i { ' } , .♦ M A 9 V t I U 1 ' i SbS The Ranger presents Regis on the crest of the west where the yet Unfinished Man is advanced on the road to completion; where the raw material of a young man is forged into the man of tomorrow — through the efforts of his teachers in the classroom; . . . f ■: « t r f%sBK SBPflE 5 - jnl n £f ?£ L is i m - •-■t - -J, .- -r ' KFS. ifV 11 KKeift? T ■-— — ; ■WW - ..— S ' B«H|MBWi|i«yi TTTftrsrsjite -, ' .i. ' . ' - .-Li-:.- ; ' . ,.Ait ' . '  . r..:v j .. ■.-. n? ■■. ' ■' ' . ' . ' . ' . ■: • ' through his living in close association with many other men, his fellow students, and through the tolerance he learns toward other men, their manners, and their ideals; ' v ' 3 „. v , u i i _ ii , ' i. i . . ■: . . -■,, ' . ' ni- 3 iiiii g g iB no ii ji f f w ini « HH ii n « i p «i ii wigi M w — srnnsgp || f ' v — - - ..iJI ' t WSr-f --.i— Page 3 through the activities of a social nature in which he engages and through the poise he gains thereby; Page 4 through the spiritual guidance and grace he derives from his religious practices; through the hours of study in his room; through his meeting with many men from diverse backgrounds and of diverse interests and through the experience he acquires from their varied walks in life; Page 6 i ' ■■„■■' ■' ' ■' - • r. ■v ' ■' . ■■■■■' ■•■■■i ■■■' ■( through the whole of living and going to school, whether he lives at home or on campus, in a private room or in a houseful of students; .... Page 8 . . . through the college itself, with its administrators and its faculty, its priests and its laymen, its buildings and its grounds, its atmosphere and its ideals; .... -.Ill HIT I J m i rr S!iira5g . . -v SBBEF: CO • ■H 00 ■«a C i 3 C3 £ 8 r -3 3 53 a, c c Cn CO 8 CD pa CO 00 CO £ CO oo 6 -  CO CD 9 C Si a H— ! — i 8 CO — - CO CO -t- J CO CO CO Si Co «3 CO CO -ts o 8 CD Q - 5 cd  8 CUD co CO s s o e    +  C qj • a. • CO 1 1 -8 3 8 o CD a CO -8 CD Js ■fc 2 Sb D -8 tUD CD CO -8 Cd 2 O 8 • 5° CO co 8 CD CO 8 CD .2 CO -- CD CD O 3 c 8 CD CO CD ■33 CD s. 3 CD r-8 h£ CD CD CD 8 IP O c O CO •«5 8 8 CD 3 1«a • s 8 - - -£ through the magnitude of creation, a small pan of which he sees, and the knowledge he attains there- from of his own place in creation, and of his purpose in life and his final end; .... Page 12 : ' ■; .V: ; i -sa «. ■■B : mf Mm r st- b it — i 1  -i Y ■i in short, through the whole wonderful and inspiring time of his life called college wherein he increases in his love for God, his love for his fellow man, and his love for beauty in truth. Page 13 The RAN REGIS COLLEGE - DENVER Page 14 EDITOR James O ' Connor MANAGING EDITOR Terry Welsh COPY EDITOR Regis Mallotj PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Mike Klein BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Tracy 1959 GER )lorado - VOLUME 47 Page 15 REV. HAROLD L. STANSELL, S.J, M.A., Ph.D. Page 16 dedication priest, historian, moulder of men The seats of higher learning throughout the world have traditionally been the institutions entrusted with the task of rounding out and advancing toward com- pletion the unfinished man. Colleges and universities are best equipped to work on and with the whole man, soul and body. Herein are taken the raw materials of the embryonic citizen, scholar, and worker to be fashioned into the mature individual ready to take his proper place in society and to assist that society in pro- gressing according to the dictates of right reason. Here- in can the body be trained to assist the healthy and vigorous man. Herein can the soul be directed to the proper and fruitful use of its faculties: right reason and judgment by the intellect and ethical action by the will. Fundamental to the success of any college or uni- versity in attaining its goal of providing society with well developed members is the quality of its faculty. An institution ' s degree of achievement stands or falls on the ability of its faculty members to train the unfinished man, to mould him to that degree of perfection toward which the institution reasonably strives. It is with pride in his remarkable abilities and a deep sense of gratitude for his availability that your edi- tor and staff submit this work to a man who exemplifies the best qualities of a good teacher, the Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of His- tory, and head of the Department of Social Sciences. Father Stansell ' s knowledge of history, with particular emphasis on the French Revolution and the Protestant Revolt, is well known by any student who has been privileged to hear his lectures. His interest in and knowledge of current political problems is proverbial. Of greater importance to the student, however, is his uncanny ability to make all areas of history come alive, to impress themselves on the seeker ' s mind. To this priest, historian, moulder of men, we humbly dedicate this 1959 RANGER. Page 17 snai 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 18 F A C U L T Y Pa ire 19 Back near the turn of the century, there was a sign on the outskirts of one Southern city which never failed to attract the attention of travelers. It was located beside what has since become a smooth highway but was then a winding dirt road connecting variot The sign read: CHOOSE iSE DU ' , III FOR THE NEXT 20 YEARS. Now, by substituting .ike,, roadside sign might well serw as ai who are about to graduate. There have been many changes sine- velers more than half a cen it was in 1900. You are on Catholic college graduate, develop yourself into a thin Choose the habit During your pas ty and knowledge, and lear rut, this 19th Century of advice for those of you tic sign cautioned tra- s as applicable today as mal education and, as a continue to improve and C culate citizen. :h will lead you tojfese goals. ly0g.TsWLt Regis, yMJpiave acquired new maturi- ;e lpK£tical ju Bp.ents based on your ability to gather and assimilate faH s • Use! t and spiritual growth in you It is a power and will exercise. May God prosper you always. continue your intellectual , and which I know you Richard F. Ryan, S. J., President. Paw 20 VERY REV. RICHARD F. RYAN, SJ. PRESIDENT REGIS COLLEGE Paw 21 Very few positions can be found in the business world that demand the talents of an administrator, an educa- tor, and a disciplinarian. This is the position of the Dean of Studies in every Jesuit College; and at Regis, this po- sition is most capably filled by the REV. LOUIS G. MATTIONE, S.J. During his years as Dean, Fr. Mat- tione has been very active and moreover very successful in raising the academic level of the College. It has been mainly through his efforts that Regis has become able to compete academically with any other college of the nation. As Father Minister of the Jesuit community, the REV. ARTHUR O. VERDIECK, S.J., fulfills one of the most important jobs connected with the operation of the college and the high school. Fr. Verdieck received a Bachelor ' s and a Master ' s degree from St. Louis Uni- versity and now in his second year as minister is also chaplain at St. Vincent ' s Home. He is the former ath- letic director of Regis High School as well as past president of the Denver Parochial League. Dean of Men at Regis for seven years, the REV. FRAN- CIS J. MALACEK, S.J., is a member of the philosophy department and faculty representative to the Student Senate. Holding degrees in the classics, philosophy, and Sacred Theology from St. Louis University, Father taught at Rockhurst College in Kansas City and was connected with the Institute of Social Order there. Ac- tive in teacher training, Father Malacek is a member of several metropolitan councils for education and research in human relations. Assistant to the Dean, professor of business administra- tion, and head of that department, MR. JOHN V. COYNE holds an A.B. in economics from the University of Notre Dame and a Master ' s degree in business ad- ministration. Previous to coming to Denver 14 years ago, Mr. Coyne taught at Santa Maria Junior College, California, and in 1956 co-authored the book, Principles of Retailing. He is former director of the evening di- vision and a former athletic director. Pase 22 Director of O ' Connell Hall and superintendent of build- ings and grounds, the REV. WILLIAM H. STEINER, S.J., served his regency at Regis High School from 1946 to 1949 and, immediately after ordination, was once again sent to Regis. Father holds a Rachelor ' s degree in the classics and a Master ' s in history, both from St. Louis University, and was minister of the community for three years before becoming superintendent three years ago. Chairman of the Department of Science and Mathe- matics, REV. FRED DALY, S.J., is one of the most active and personable faculty members on the Regis faculty roster. In the classroom his witty and eloquent lectures brighten and ease the study of mathematics. His tireless devotion as chairman of the Athletic Board has contributed considerably to the high caliber of RANGER basketball in recent years. Last year, Father Daly was also the guiding force in the building of Regis ' two new buildings. As treasurer of Regis College, REV. WILLIAM F. HOUSER, S.J., holds a position envied by few of his associates. His duties demand that he be not only well versed in the intricacies of financial operations but also capable as an administrator. Every dollar connected with the operation and development of the college must pass through Fr. Houser ' s office. Fr. Houser must also determine the financial capabilities of students when he functions as a member on the committee on Student Aid and Scholarships. Presently Father is one of the Board of Trustees of the College. Since 1930, the Director of the resident students of the college has been the REV. BERNARD KARST, S.J., whose responsibilities were doubled in the past several years with the construction of O ' Connell Hall. Fr. Karst holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in the classics and a M.A. in Latin from St. Louis University. During the fall and spring semesters, Father teaches Latin, and during the summer sessions, is an assistant professor of education. In the world of complex business it rests on the shoulders of such instructors as MR. PETER A. ROTAR, Assistant Professor in Rusiness Administration, and REV. EDWARD H. WINTERGALEN, S.J., Associate Professor of Economics, to develop the competent busi- nessmen needed. Mr. Rotar, a native of Yugoslavia, ac- quired his master ' s degree from the Harvard School of Rusiness and has previously taught at Creighton University and St. Thomas College. The Rev. Winter- galen, in addition to his demanding position as head of the Department of Economics, also very capably mod- erates the Regis RROWN GOLD. Photography and outdoor sports are Father Wintergalen ' s other prime interests on which he spends any spare moments. An understanding of the mind and a means of convey- ing understanding are the respective goals of Assistant Professor of Psychology, MR. JOHN A. FLANAGAN and Instructor in Education MR. GLEN O. STOCKING. Mr. Flanagan besides his position as Head of the Psy- chology Department is very active in lecturing to vari- ous organizations and civic groups in the Denver area. He is also associated with the placement office and is a former athletic director. Mr. Stocking, the Director of the Department of Education, is another member of the Regis faculty well known regionally for his lectures. Refore coming to Regis, Mr. Stocking taught at the Uni- versity of Denver and the United States Navy School of Music. Assistant professors JAMES RELTON and DONALD KLENE have become well-established figures in the English departm ent at Regis since their inauguration as faculty members. Among the students they have be- come quickly known for their thorough and energetic lecturing techniques in the classroom and for their con- geniality out of it. Refore coming to Regis, Mr. Relton ' s experience included the Carnegie Institute of Technolo- gy and St. Louis University. Mr. Klene served a gradu- ate fellowship at Notre Dame University where he attained his A.R. and M.A. in the field of English Litera- ture. Recently he has received his law degree from the University of Denver. One of the region ' s most renowned Jesuits, REV. DOC- TOR LUCUIS CERVANTES, S.J. is probably best known to the Regis students for his friendly smile. Resides his capacity as Professor of Sociology, he has achieved fame in the literary field with such well-known volumes as That You May Live and Marriage and the Family. As an outstanding spokesman, Fr. Cervantes has appeared on numerous radio and TV discussions. Finally as an authority on social problems, he is serving as the president of the Rocky Mountain Council on Family Relations. Page 24 REV. GEORGE M. TIPTON, S.J., Associate Professor of Chemistry, first appeared on the Regis faculty in 1939 when he taught at Regis High School. After receiving his Ph.D. in the field of chemistry from St. Louis Uni- versity, Fr. Tipton again returned to the Regis faculty where he has since served in the college chemistry de- partment. Fr. Tipton is well known to the freshman chemist for his seemingly insurmountable standards he demands and to the upper division chemists for the in- valuable foundation he has laid for their future. He also serves on the Commitee of Admission and Degrees. The words stimulating, dynamic, and perceptive characterize for many students, REV. ROBERT BOYLE, S.J., Asst. Professor of English and Head of the Regis English Department. He is one of Regis ' most vivid educational personalities whose familiarity with litera- ture of all ages has popularized his classes. Fr. Boyle ' s favorite subject is the work of Hopkins, about whom he produced an often-quoted thesis while attaining his Ph.D. in literature at Yale University. The guiding light of the championship Regis debate team, the REV. CHARLES F. KRUGER, S.J., is an assistant professor of speech and sociology and the chairman of the library committee. Fr. Kruger holds a Bachelor ' s degree in library science and a Master ' s degree. Father ' s extensive work in public addresses and radio broadcasts well qualifies him to coach the debate team. Also intensely interested in the stock market, Fa- ther is frequently sought for his advice on stocks and bonds. REV. WALTER HARRIS, S.J., Instructor of Theology, is one of the best-known personalities on the campus. As director of Spiritual Activities he is always available to any student whether he be seeking advice or just con- versation. Fr. Harris ' stimulating retreats have also been a source of his regional popularity. But his com- panionable attitude toward the students is perhaps the quality for which most alumni always remember Fr. Harris. Moderator of the RANGER, the college yearbook, the REV. RICHARD F. BOCKLAGE, S.J., is an instructor in lower division English at Regis. Having studied the works of the Catholic English poetess, essayist, and journalist, Alice Meynell, during graduate school, Fr. Bocklage holds an A.B. and a M.A. from Loyola Uni- versity in Chicago and is also a Bachelor of Sacred Theology from St. Louis University. Father taught at Creighton Prep, Omaha, before coming to Regis, and while at St. Mary ' s College, St. Mary ' s, Kansas, pub- lished several book reviews for the Catholic Review Service. One of the most outstanding examples of the dedica- tion of the Mathematics Department, providing the stu- dents with a firm foundation in the mathematical as- pects of their education, is the REV. THOMAS F. SINGLETON, SJ. As Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, he is especially signalized by his quiet force- fulness and sparkling congeniality with the students. Apart from his teaching duties, Father Singleton is a member of the College Library Committee and numer- ous mathematical groups across the country. The REV. HARRY KLOCKER, S.J., has just been re- warded this past year with the title of Assistant Pro- fessor. As Head of the Department of Philosophy, he has given many popular lectures in his own unique style. These lectures and his thought provoking ideas given especially to sopho mores in the Philosophy of Being class present him as one of the outstanding in- tellectuals present on campus. Father Klocker has the rare ability of communicating the most difficult aspects of philosophy without compromising them. He is quite vigorous in his duties as Moderator for the Sodality and the Aquinas Academy. Both in the department of commerce and finance at Regis, MR. MILES J. DOLAN and MR. FRED L. WIESNER are Certified Public Accountants in the state of Colorado. Mr. Dolan is an instructor in ac- counting and received a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from the University of Denver. Mr. Wiesner, also a C.P.A. in Kansas, holds a B.S. from Creighton University, is head of the accounting department and a professor of economics. A member of the student life committee, he received an award at Creighton when he graduated from the commerce school there with the highest average in his class. As Physics, long the field of the specialist, comes more and more into the domain of liberally educated men, REV. JOSEPH V. DOWNEY, S.J., Professor of Phys- ics, and REV. ANTHONY J. ROCHEL, S.J., Instructor in Physics, have expanded the department to meet the present-day demands. Fr. Downey, who has received nation-wide recognition for the countless hours of study and work he has spent with the Seismic Observatory at Regis, has received his M.S. in Physics from St. Louis University. Fr. Rochel is especially noted for his un- usual knowledge of electronics and his experiments in this field. He has also received his M.S. in Physics from St. Louis University. One of the never to be forgotten aspects of education at Regis is that added task she undertakes of inculcating into secular education Christian principles. The care of this facet of Catholic education has been entrusted to REV. EDWARD MAGINNIS, S.J., newly appointed head of the Theology Department. Father Maginnis came to Regis from the Institut Catholique of Paris, France, where he studied for three years. Under his guidance the theology program has assumed a new concentration. Formerly a teacher at Regis High School, the REV. JOHN F. LYONS, S.J., joined the staff of the college in 1955 in the English department, and in the fall of 1958 was promoted to associate professor of English literature. Father holds an A.R. from Regis and a M.A. in English from St. Louis University. His special interests are the drama and biographies, and his favorite periods of literature are the 18th and 19th centuries. Providing the classical foundation for a liberal educa- tion is the REV. MATTHEW R. LYNCH, S.J., In- structor in classical languages. He obtained his master ' s degree in classical languages from St. Louis University where he subsequently was engaged as a professor in the summer school. His teaching experience also in- cludes several years at both Marquette and St. Louis University High Schools. During this, his first year at Regis College, Father Lynch taught both Latin and Greek. Associate Professor of Philosophy, the REV. CHRIS- TIAN L. RONNET, S.J., has popularized his lectures with his unique style and thought provoking ideas. As exemplified by his P.H.L. degree acquired at Gregorian University of Rome, Father Bonnet ' s knowledge of philosophy is well capable of acquainting the student with the organization of mental life. Aside from his academic activities, Father Bonnet ' s favorite hobby is that of watches, and his aid is constantly being sought by the economy-minded student whose timepiece re- quires attention. Serving Regis as professor, doctor, pre-professional ad- visor, and admissions committeeman is REV. ELMER J. TRAME, S.J., Professor of Biology. As professor, Father Trame ' s lectures always carry an informal air but the student soon realizes that even his jokes are meaningful. Heading the Student Health department, Father Trame is always at hand for the ailing student besides his re- sponsibility for the health of the basketball team. To the pre-medical or pre-dental student, Father Trame is an inexhaustible source of information and advice. Yet even with this schedule, Father Trame still finds time to serve as week end chaplain at St. Joseph ' s Hospital in Denver. The Spiritual Father, BERNARD J. MURRAY, S.J., has resided on the college campus for 32 years. Granted an A.B. and a M.A. from St. Louis University, Fr. Mur- ray has taught at Loyola Academy, Chicago; Creighton Prep, Omaha; Regis High School, and Regis College, and has been principal of the high school and athletic di- rector of the college. During the war, Father was ci- vilian chaplain of the Army Student Training Corps and handled Regis ' public relations for seven years. Holding an A.B. from Kansas State Teacher ' s College and a M.A. from the University of Colorado, MR. FRAN A. KIENE, Director of the Evening Division, is completing his first year at Regis. A member of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary educational fraternity, and the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Kiene was a speech in- structor for five years in the high school of Garden City, Kansas, and for another five years taught history at Garden City Junior College. MR. MICHAEL E. ENDRES and MR. BERNARD W. SHEEHAN are just completing their first year at Regis. Holding a Bachelor ' s degree from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and a Master ' s in sociology from the University of Notre Dame, Mr. Endres ' special interests are correctional administration and criminology. The Great Awakening is the favorite historical period for Mr. Sheehan whose teaching assignment at Regis is his first professional one since receiving his Master ' s degree in history from the University of Michigan in 1958. Proprietor of the campus shop and college infirmarian is BROTHER JOHN J. RENK, S.J., a Jesuit for 27 years. Interested in the study of butterflies for their delicate coloration, Brother Renk has won world-wide fame in this endeavor. He studied at the University of Wisconsin, St. Louis University, and the Alexian Brother School of Nursing, and is a registered Colorado phar- macist. Brother compiled the weather summary which is the basic work for the study of meteorology and in past days was the trainer for the Regis football team and ran a PX for the soldiers during the war. One of Regis ' more famous alumni and more noted professors is the MOST REVEREND BERNARD SULLIVAN, Titular Bishop of Halicarnassus. As a stu- dent at Regis College he gained fame as an athlete and scholar. From the small campus he moved to India and became missionary, educator, and bishop. Since his retirement from his See in India Bishop Sul- livan has taught English and Theology. His geniality and engaging personality have made his classes ex- tremely popular. The administrative duties of MARTIN C. KELLY, As- sistant to the President, PAUL DOUGHERTY, Business Manager of Regis College, along with the affairs of public-relations handled by Publicity Director, DICK CONNERS, could be indexed in volume form. Mr. Kelly is invaluable to President Ryan not only as an advisor and consultant but also as his personal repre- sentative. Mr. Dougherty is responsible for the manag- ing of the extensive financial affairs concerned with the College, and Mr. Conners covers every phase of cam- pus life keeping it in the public light. JSBfSS m $££, H 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 30 o G A I Z A T I O S Page 31 alpha delta gamma sponsors ja£l concert for entire student body OFFICERS: Jim Creamer, vice-president; Terry Sheehy, president; Father Karst, S.J., Moderator; Ray Meyer, secretary; Terry Welsh, treasurer. The purpose of Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic Social Fraternity and service organization, is to unite congenial minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood among its members; to foster the interest of every institution of learning with which it shall become affiliated; to promote scholarship among its members and their fellow students; and to establish and promote better alumni relationships. In its ninth year of existence on the Regis campus, Alpha Delta Gamma was named the Outstanding Or- ganization on Campus at the first annual awards banquet. Highlighting this year ' s activities was the annual Coronation Ball. The Alpha Delt ' s also presented the most successful Halloween Dance in the history of the chapter, and a jazz concert for the entire student body. Events for members only included pinning parties and chapter banquet. Their major service project was the solicitation of advertisements for the RANGER. Leading the spirited organization was Terry Sheehy, president; Jim Creamer, vice-president; Ray Meyer, sec- retary and Terry Welsh, treasurer. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA-Front Row: Mike Wanebo, Don Pacheco, Mike Klein, Jim Taylor. Back Row: Tom Schneider, Frank Maggio, Jim Obst, Keith Meisel, Jerry Haushalter, Jerry Morrison. Page 32 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA— Front Row: Ken Karr, Emmett O ' Brien, Bob Rehan, Andy Hudson, Pat O ' Neill. Back Row: Terry Welsh, John Hartmeyer, Harold Marcotte, Charlie McCarthy, Larry Hawn, John McCoy. Keith Meisel and Mary Ann O ' Boyle at a serious moment at their pinning party. Page 33 alpha kappa psi educates public in regard to higher ideals in business world The largest professional business fraternity in the world, Alpha Kappa Psi is an organization which is dedicated to furthering not only the individual welfare of its members, but the prestige of the school as well. To be considered for membership, a student must be a major in Business, Accounting, or Economics and maintain an over-all average of at least 2.0. A pro- spective member must also desire to learn more con- cerning the world of business. Among the major activities of Alpha Kappa Psi this year were included professional talks, service projects and the sponsoring of the Presentation Ball. The group also conducted a speech program for members and had monthly communion breakfasts. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents a Man of the Year award to an alumnus in recognition of outstanding contributions to his profession. Leading the Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was Larry Brady, who served as president, assisted by Joe Culig, vice-president, Lou Botter, secretary, and Jerry Shea, treasurer. Master of rituals was Tom De- Bochie. Faculty sponsor of the chapter was Mr. Budy Sporich. OFFICERS: Jerry Shea, treasurer; Joe Culig, vice-president; Larry Brady, president; Lou Rotter, secretary; Tom DeRochie, master of rituals. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Front Row: John Trenkle, Steve Compton, Dan Smith, Tom Murphy, Lar ry Blackford, Larry Brady. Second Row: Jim Mahoney, Tom Griffin, Ken Joule, Jim Arvidson, Jerry Shea, Vic Perrella, Tom Pepin, Vince Mangus. Back Row: Bert Zumtobel, Bob Goetz, Joe Adducci, Bill Meirs, E. J. Martinez, George Beutner, Joe Culig, Bob Etzkorn. Pace 34 ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Front Row: Lou Caricato, Mario Mapelli, Lou Doyle, John Kosednar, Tom Tracy, James Hofsetz. Second Row: John Owens, Jim Mc- Cormick, Tom DeRochie, Gene Mueller, Lou Rotter, Bill Whelan, Jerry Kilpatrick, Steve Humann, Jim Boatright. Back Row: Bob Dietz, Barry Dawson, Jim Clark, Tom Regan, Joe Markey, John Foley, Ken Blick, Mike Kailing, Walt Swirczynski. . AKPsi members take time out to pose for the RANGER pho- tographer during one of their weekly meetings. Pare 35 rho chi sigma tour the leading industrial plants in denver area Chemistry majors and pre-medical and pre-dental students find intellectual advancement and comrade- ship as members of Rho Chi Sigma. The chemistry fra- ternity, founded in October, 1946 by Rev. T. Louis Keenoy, S.J., is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and offers to its members a source of further knowledge in their primary field of scholastic endeavor. At the bi-weekly meetings of PXE, visiting teachers and professional men deliver lectures on topics of cur- rent interest in the field of chemistry. Tours of such plants as Ohio Oil Co. and the Martin Co. add to the scholastic program of the fraternity. Cooperative efforts of the members leads to the solution of the problems of individual members of the fraternity. J Under the guidance of its moderator, Dr. Francis Ozog, the organization of twenty-one members is gov- erned by Pete Schwab, president, Bob Baumgartner, vice-president, and Tom Kukar, secretary-treasurer. Pledging for prospective new members is conducted in the fall of the year when third semester chemistry students may be admitted to membership. Climax of social activities is the annual spring banquet. OFFICERS: Tom Kukar, secretary-treasurer; Bob Baumgartner, vice- president; Pete Schaub, president. RHO CHI SIGMA— Front Row: Pat O ' Meara, Bob Pipkin, Mark Reinecke. Second Row: Mathew Nickels, Steve Telatnik, Dave Eby, George Coughlin, Wayne Davis. Back Row: Bill Allen. Jim Weber, Ben Cosimi, Jim Max, Mike Donne, Mike Burke. Jim Gahl. Rav Reddick. Dennis Gillen, Dick Hilmer. Page 36 sponsors seminars, discussions, lectures for members. literary club The Literary Club under the able leadership of its president Regis Malloy and its moderator Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., has become one of the most respected and most active organizations on the campus. The club meets weekly to analyze methods of writers, to evaluate the merits of both classicists and contemporaries and to hear talks and papers on pertinent subjects. The group also sponsors lectures by outstanding authorities in vari- our fields of literature and has played host to renowned authors. The club has participated in numerous seminars, roundtable discussions and has often appeared on the weekly television show sponsored by Regis College. Members of the club have consistently done well in the Jesuit Educational Association essay contest. In this competition against top students from the many Jesuit universities, members have consistently placed in the top ten per cent. The Literary Club was founded on the ideal that good literature belongs to all and so the organization welcomes all interested students as well as majors in English literature. OFFICERS: Charlie Bastien, secretary; Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J., moderator; Regis Malloy, president. LITERARY CLUB— Left to Right: Tom Remington, Bill Marvel, Jim O ' Connor, Regis Malloy, Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J., Charlie Bastien, Dave Sprehe, Bob Lalich. J? - Page 37 st. thomas more sponsors pre-legal lectures for student body The St. Thomas More Club, under the energetic leadership of Gene Cavaliere, is comprised of those men who plan to enter law school upon graduation. The pur- pose of this group is better to acquaint the members with the theory of the law, the theory of the state and to acquaint the members with the obligations which they will assume upon entering the profession. The group holds weekly discussion sessions in which they discuss some current book of political philosophy. The club also sponsors guest speakers who are prominent in the legal profession. These men are prac- ticing lawyers, leading jurists and deans of various law schools. These lectures are open to the entire student body. The St. Thomas More Club also obtains information for its members on the entrance requirements to law schools and helps its members to be accepted at some university. The club was under the co-moderatorship of Mr. Donald Klene and Rev. Harold Stansell, S.J. Mr. Klene is a graduate of the University of Denver Law School and is a member of the Colorado Bar Association. OFFICERS: Gene Cavaliere, president; Father Stansell, S.J., and Mr. Donald Klene, co-moderators. ST. THOMAS MORE-Front Row: Mr. Donald Klene, Fr. Stansell, S.J., Gene Cavaliere. Back Row: Tom Croak, Paul Horan, Bob Kelly, Ron Moshel, Tom Scaglia. Pace 38 provides christmas music on campus radio glee club and choir Providing liturgical music at divine services and giv- ing to the melodically inclined student an opportunity to express his talents are the prime purposes of the Glee Club and Choir. Hampered by the lack of a formal school of music at Regis and by the lack of professional direction, the organization, nevertheless, has achieved sufficient musical poise to sing the various high masses celebrated on campus and to assist at forty hours, benediction, holy hours and other services as required. In addition, the choir this year inaugurated its first program of Christmas music broadcast over the campus radio station. Under the direction of Regis Malloy the choir sang the Mass of the Holy Ghost at the beginning of the fall semester and the Solemn High Mass of Requiem for the late Pope Pius XII as their major liturgical efforts. The very existence of the or- ganization, even as a choir, is primarily the result of the continuing work of the moderator, the Rev. Walter Harris, S.J., the president, Hemy Blum, and the director. OFFICERS: Henry Blum, president; Regis Malloy, director. GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR-Front Row: Frank Selak, Eduardo Padilla, John Pazereskis, Regis Malloy. Second Row: Gene Mueller, Grant Wade, Phil Beau- vais, Jim Schieferecke, Ken Babka. Back Row: Fred Cordova, John Denton, Fred Reichert, John Veatch, Dick Kelly, Jerry Cullen. Page 39 ■denver club co-sponsors mixer-pep rally for basketball team The Denver Club, under the energetic leadership of George Coughlin, this year emerged as an outstanding organization on campus. Its principal aim is the uniting of the Denver students for stronger support of all school activities. The majority of the Denver Club ' s activities this year was with the Loretto Heights Denver Club as co- sponsor. Outstanding among these was the combination mixer-pep rally for both colleges in Machbeuf Hall at the beginning of the basketball season. Also highly suc- cessful for the second year was the Christmas carolling followed by a party for the Denver students during the vacation holidays. The major service activity of the Denver Club is as- sistance to incoming freshmen. This is an annual proj- ect of the Club and consists of meeting the freshmen at the train or at the airport, providing transportation to the campus and helping these new students in their ad- justing to college life. Assisting the president in organizing the club ' s ac- tivities were Dave Eby, vice-president, and Paul Horan, secretary-treasurer. OFFICERS: Bob Pipkin, secretary; Dave Eby, vice-president; George Coughlin, president. DENVER CLUB— Front Row: Bob Pipkin, Bob Connor, Bill Allen, Dan Hoskin. Second Row: George Coughlin, Paul Baker, Dave Eby, Pete McLaughlin, Bill Whelan. Back Row: Jim Kerr, Mark Reinecke, Tom Scaglia, Paul Horan, Rick Dutton. Page 40 DENVER CLUB— Front Row: Alonzo Ruybal, Al Gishner, Nick Cinnoco, Ben Cosimi, Mario Mappelli. Back Row: Bill Marvel, Mike Dunn, Bob Baumgartner, Mark Kimmel, Tom Constantine. Denver club president George Coughlin accepts a motion from the floor in a lively Denver club meeting. Page 41 r club recognises varsity lettermen for athletic achievement The R Club comprises men who have distinguished themselves through successful participation in some branch of intercollegiate athletics. These men have earned a major or a minor letter because of their achievement in their particular sport. They are the personification of the zeal and interest that have given to Regis a long tradition of physical strength. Clean sportsmanship in all phases of athletic life is the pledge of the members of this organization. The purpose of the club is to develop a greater student, faculty, and alumni interest in athletics at Regis; to work, in conjunction with the athletic department, to further athletics in general at Regis and to assist that department in any promotion that it may wish to under- take; to help foster a greater and more vigorous school spirit in athletic events; to promote the general welfare of the athletes; and to publicize athletic events. Responsible for guiding the R Club this year was Terry Sheehy, president. Bob Linnenberger acted as vice-president, while Jim Butler served as secretary and treasurer. OFFICERS— Jim Butler, secretary-treasurer; Terry Sheehy, president; Bob Linnenberger, vice-president. R CLUB-Front Row: Howard Marshall, John McCoy, Herb Millard, Ken Blick. Back Row: Jerry Smith, Bob Linnenberger, Terry Sheehy, Mike Christopher, Jim Butler. Paw 42 promotes exciting slope sport during cold months ski club One of the most active groups on campus, the Ski Club has come to number virtually every skier or would- be skier at Regis. With its original objective of further- ing student interest in this seasonal sport, the club has been received with such enthusiasm in recent years that its seasonal aspect has become one of full-year active participation. Long before the slopes to the west of Regis are open for skiing the members are busily planning the activities of the coming year, and even with the closing of the slopes, the climax of the activities is still ahead with the annual banquet held at the mountain resort, The Isle of Pines. Naturally most of the club ' s activities concern ski- ing itself. These include club-sponsored excursions both for the members and often with members of other clubs, intramural races, and beginners ' lessons. How- ever, as a result of injuries the active participation in these functions fluctuates sharply between the season ' s jubilant beginning to its much mourned end. The only requisites for membership in this energetic group are a small amount of courage and a large amount of determination. r ft 3ssi ! ; OFFICERS: John Pazereskis, Bill Freschi, Bob O ' Donnell pose with Jim O ' Connor, president; Chris O ' Donnell, treasurer; and Mike Klein, secretary. SKI CLUB— Front Row: John Tarabino, Pat Klein, John McCoy, Mike McCue, Henry Walter, Mike Klein. Back Row: Pat Hughes, Jim O ' Connor, Tom Connolly, Jim Obst, Joe Tarabino, Chris O ' Donnell. Page 43 sodality entertains local orphans at jestitive halloiveen party The idea of the Sodality is hundreds of years old and since its inception has grown to be an interna- tional organization with individual units in virtually every Catholic college in the country. The Regis So- dality has been in active existence since 1878. The primary aim of the Sodality is a fostering of a more than ordinary devotion to Our Blessed Lady in order that, helped by her special protection, its mem- bers may lead a pure Christian life, give aid to their neighbors, and defend the Church. Coupled with this aim the Sodality purposes to create a lay apostolate that will develop qualified leaders and assist the Church in its apostolic mission. In order to achieve this goal, the So- dality holds regular meetings, sponsors retreats, and encourages a greater participation in the Mass and the use of the rosary. One of the Regis Sodality ' s most successful programs is conducting catechism classes at the State Reforma- tory, a weekly activity of the group. In addition, the Regis Sodality sponsors an annual Halloween party for the children of the nearby orphanages. These secondary activities of the Sodality members are a means used in achieving the organization ' s primary end. OFFICERS: Don Dierks, executive chairman; Father Harry Klocker, S.J. moderator; Richard Kelly, prefect; Carlo Walker, vice-prefect. SODALITY— Front Row: Ted Barth, Bill Quinn, Pete O ' Neal, Don Dillon, Ted Paulbeck. Second Row: Jack Schippers, Tom Stewart, Jerry Schopfer, Jim Arvidson, Bob Swanson, Mike Kailing. Back Row: Dick Kelly, Bill Cochran, Jim Yax, Bob Martin, Chris O ' Donnell, Pat Hanafee. Page 44 SODALITY— Front Row: Don Dierks, John O ' Hara, John McMahan, Dick Kelly. Second Row: Lou Doyle, Gene Mueller, John O ' Rourke, Len Dilisio, Dennis Gallagher. Back Row: Ray King, Steve Telatnik, Joe Hammond, Joe Sullivan, Vince Backlage. Sodality members at their annual picnic which is spon- sored by the men ' s sodality and the women ' s sodality of the night school. Page 45 kreg radio improved campus radio station offers greater coverage OFFICERS: Tom Harmer, chief technical engineer; Tom Remington, program director; John Foley, station manager; Jim Godfrey, direc- tor of engineers; Bob Dietz, secretary; Tom Dean, director of publicity. The north end of DeSmet Hall is the home of the transmitters and the technical equipment of the campus radio station, KREG. From Sunday to Friday, KREG operates with the contributed time and talents of some thirty disc jockeys, news commentators, interviewers, an- nouncers and engineers. Established just two years ago, the Regis College radio station, under the direction of its faculty modera- tor, Mr. Donald Klene, daily brings to the on-campus students a varied musical fare and local, national and campus news. Featured interviews with faculty mem- bers and prominent students help publicize administra- tion policies and student activities. To a certain degree the activities of the campus radio station have been limited by the restrictions of the Federal Communication Commission which de- termine the coverage a station can have. Unfortunately the station cannot be heard by the majority of the day students and by the eager ears of the local women ' s colleges and nursing schools. This year the station brought many new features to the students of Regis College. Among the highlights were the lively interviews with Hollywood personality, Mitzi Gaynor, and with Denver social leader, Mrs. John J. Sullivan. KREG RADIO-Front Row: Tom Simons, Tom Remington, Tom Dean, Kevin CKeefe, Dan Otero. Second Row: Regis Malloy, Mike McGinnis, Jim Godfrey, Lou Doyle, John Foley, Bob Dietz. Page 46 KREG RADIO— Front Row: Bob O ' Donnell, Pat Hanafee, Dick Schaefer, Bob Vescovo, Ted Paulbeck, Grant Wade. Back Row: Mike Roblee, Ted Barth, Tom Stewart, Tom Croak, Pat Hughes, Tom Copps, Queniin Ertel. Publicity manager, Tom Dean, picks up an exclusive interview with cinema ac- tress, Mitzi Gaynor. Pare 47 debate society debate team triumphs Jesuit meet at loyola Winners of second place honors in last year ' s Jesuit Centennial Celebration debate contest at Loyola Uni- versity, the Regis Debate Society moved forward to further triumphs this year. Paul Horan and John Bruggeman for the affirmative and Thomas Scaglia and Allen Gerstner for the negative carried Regis ' colors to success against the Air Force Academy and Omaha University. Participants in the University of Colorado Invitational Meet included Dennis Gallagher, Paul Horan, and John Bruggeman competing in dramatic oratory. Over Thanksgiving the Horan- Bruggeman team re- turned to Loyola to defend the position won last year. This meet is a round robin among the top Jesuit col- leges in the country. Second semester meets included Colorado State University and Winfield College which is the regional qualifying meet for the college championship meet held in the spring at West Point. Under the tutelage of the Rev. C. F. Kruger, S.J., the Society has continued to bring to Regis regional and national acclaim. OFFICERS: Tom Scaglia, secretary; Rev. Charles F. Kruger, S.J., moderator; John Bruggeman, vice-president; Paul Horan, president. DEBATE SOCIETY— Front Row: John Veach, Al Gishner, Grant Wade, Tom Scaglia. Second Row: John Bruggeman, Tom Figurniak, Jim Bruce, Rev. Father Kruger, S.J. Bock Row: Mike Flaherty, Paul Horan, Sam Sciortino, Pete O ' Neal. Page 48 administer and correct frosh entrance examinations n e a The student N. E. A. was introduced to Regis Col- lege on May 11, 1956. The local club, the O. F. Gold- rick Chapter, is one of the many groups which constitute the college division of the National Education Association. The officers are Carl Cecchine, president; Emil Ziegler, vice-president; Peter Cocozzella, secretary; Ralph Spear, treasurer; and Mr. Glen O. Stocking, moderator. Principally by means of extracurricular activities, this organization on the Regis campus aims at furthering the interests of the students who plan to make teaching the ; r profession. The activities of the club include the administration and correction of the freshman placement examinations, helping the Education Department hold its periodical seminars, attending the C. E. A. conventions and spon- soring social activities for its members. Future activi- ties will include the founding and directing of high school organizations for future teachers and the estab- lishment of stronger foundations for the club so it will be better able to achieve its goals. Keeping abreast of the rising student enrollment at Regis the Student N.E.A. has proudly noted a mem- bership increase of 100% over the past year. OFFICERS: Mr. Stocking, moderator,- Miss Montoya, secretary; Pete Cocozzella, secretary; Carl Cecchine, president; Emil Ziegler, vice- president; Ralph Spear, treasurer. NEA— Front Row: Ralph Spear, Mr. Stocking, Miss Montoya, Ray Scheringer, Carl Cecchine, Pete Cocozzella, Dan Spensieri, Dan Marino. Ray Meyer, Keith Meisel, Clem Hackethal, Don Schmitz, Don Yacovetta, Ken Karr, Emil Ziegler, Joe Buhr. Back Row: Page 49 st. John berchman provides acolytes for all masses on campus Of a certainty few material rewards are derived from rising at six a.m. to serve Mass in the four chapels on the Regis campus. Yet, this is precisely the major task of the St. John Berchman Society. The members serve as acolytes at the more than fifty Masses cele- brated each morning on campus, and it is inspiring to see the perseverance of the servers as they insure as- sistance to each priest saying Mass. Appreciation of the dedication of the society to serve mass can be readily seen in the large number of mem- bers it has to its credit. Each member considers serving Holy Mass not as a drudgery, but rather as a privilege and a blessing, for servers at Mass come closer to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament than other laymen are pri- vileged to do. Assigning hall captains to schedule the members as acolytes was Tom Croak, president of the Society. His officer assistants were Carlo Walker and Lou Doyle. The Rev. Walter Harris, S.J., spiritual director of the College, serves as moderator of the society. OFFICERS: Tom Croak, president; Carlo Walker, vice-president; Lou Doyle, secretary-treasurer; Rev. Walter Harris, S.J. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S SOCIETY-Front Row: Charles Budinger, Pete O ' Neal, Jerry Cullen, Vince Bocklage, Jerry King. Back Row: Tom Croak, Carlo Walker, Lou Doyle, Bill Kiefer, Rev. Walter Harris, S.J. Page 50 ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S SOCIETY— Front Row: John McMahan, Bill Cochran, Tom Butler, Larry Taylor. Second Row: Frank Selak, Tom Linnebur, Ted Barth, John Mura. Back Row: Leo Huppert, Quinten Ertel, Ron Moschel. Bill Freski serves at Father Klocker ' s morning mass. Page 51 playhouse presents rollicking comedy for autumn effort One of the marks of a college ' s cultural develop- ment is the vitality and versatility of its dramatic so- ciety. The Playhouse offers to those interested a chance to display their abilities and to acquire prac- tical experience in acting, writing and producing and in the many other varied aspects of t he theater. Under the energetic direction of its moderator, Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J., the Playhouse saw one of its best years as it staged two major productions in the mod- ern Bonfils Theater. The first of these was the Pulitzer Prize winning comedy You Can ' t Take It With You. As the lights dimmed a hush penetrated the first-night audience and the curtain rose on the College theater production star- ring Dennis Gallagher and Mary Jo Catlett. From this success which was the most memorable in years the Playhouse began its series of short plays which have become so popular. Dennis Gallagher served as president as well as the most dependable and versatile actor. Dave Eby acted as business manager and assumed the responsibilities for the props, costumes, finances and many other duties which are necessary for a successful production. OFFICERS: Dennis Gallagher, president; Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J. moderator; Larry Clinton, secretary; Dave Eby, business manager. PLAYHOUSE-Front Row: Cornell Wamser, Arturo Leon, John Malensek, Jim Rauen, Larry Schmitt. Back Row: Pat Hughes, Ron Moschel, Ray Lamy, Mark Kimmel, Larry Clinton, Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J. Page 52 PLAYHOUSE— Front Row: Larry Schmitt, Fred Albi, Bob Laich, Val Grant. Back Row: Dennis Gallagher, Larry Hawn, Dave Eby, Mel Montoya, Jim Rhoads. Dennis Gallagher prepares for his role in You Can ' t Take It With You. Page 53 Italian club fosters spirit of ' old world ' in regis members The Italian Club is a group of students who are for the most part of Italian descent and who are inter- ested in acquainting themselves and others in things Italian. Towards the accomplishment of this purpose the meetings of the Italian Club are given over in good part to a study of Italian language and the many liter- ary compositions that have become an important part of the literary heritage of the world. A large part of their endeavors are also directed toward preserving among themselves and popularizing among the student body the many fine old Italian customs now threatened with extinction. Many of the social functions of the Club have this same Italian flavor, spaghetti dinners and pizza pie. The fluctuating vitality of the Italian Club reached a new peak in being under the able direction of Mario Marpelli, the Club president, and his of- ficial assistants John Cambria, Jim Phillips, and George Falagrady. OFFICERS: John Cambria, secretary; Jim Phillips, vice-president; Mario Mapelli, president; George Falagrady, treasurer. ITALIAN CLUB— Front Row: Chuck Romano, George Falagrady, Mario Mapellio, Jimmy Phillips, John Cambria. Second Row: Dave Vitry, Pat Francalanica, Joh n Mura, Bruce Tawson, Chuck Jenkins. Back Row: John Gallagher, Dan McNeil, Tom Scaglia, Dave Vostrejs, Gary Gallia, Al Zarlengo. Page 54 interests members in a?icient and modern thought aquinas academy The Regis College Aquinas Academy has for its pur- pose the development of philosophical insight among its members through the consideration of significant problems in the field of philosophy, both ancient and contemporary. The ideas and conceptions of the late Emmanuel Kant were the subject for the discussions this school year. Meeting in the Regis High School library, the members of the Academy heard lectures, research pa- pers, and guest speakers on the prime subject. The organization is composed of Regis students who are majors in philosophy, or who are interested in the subject, which is required of all students of the college, and both professors and students from local colleges and universities. Moderated by the Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., who holds a doctor ' s degree in philosophy from Gregorian University in Rome, the club had for presi- dent Gene Cavaliere and for vice-president Don Schmitz. OFFICERS: Don Schmitz, vice president; Father Harry Klocker, S.J. moderator; Gene Cavaliere, president. THE AQUAINAS ACADEMY is pictured in session during one of it many discussions of the philosophy of Kant. Page 55 ' booster club increased school spirit due to 7 new organization on campus OFFICERS: Dick Kelly, secretary; John O ' Hara, vice-president; Pete O ' Neal, president. A new and much welcomed club on the campus this year was the Regis Booster Club. With the ad- vent of this club, school spirit at Regis hit a new level. Organized late in November, the Booster Club set as its purpose the backing of all activities spon- sored by any Regis organization. The new club elected as its officers Pete O ' Neal, president; John O ' Hara, vice-president; and Dick Kelly, secretary. Its many activities during the year included the sponsoring of after-game dances during the winter, publicizing each game, and selling tickets for school activities. A great increase in organized cheering was noticed at basketball games this year. This was largely due to the efforts of the Booster Club to get the student body to cooperate with the cheerleaders. An important service of the Booster Club, one which practically everyone notices, is the supplying of cheerleaders for the basketball season. The six girl cheerleaders were from Loretto Heights. Back from last year were three sophomores, Sheila Ryan, Susan Leahy, and Mary Ann Di Janerio. Newcomers were freshmen Beverly Tryan, Julie Kelly, and Mary Laws. The six cheerleaders from Regis were seniors John O ' Hara, Richard Kelly, and Tom Regan; junior Don Hall, who was given the job of stunt man; and freshmen Pete O ' Neal and Andy Henske. The Co- captains for the 58-59 season were Sue Leahy and Dick Kelly. BOOSTERS CLUB-Front Row: Larry Nau, Tom Copps, Roger Mullaney, Greg Peters, Dick Pittlekow, Dana Rekate. Back Row: Ted Kern, Andy Henske, Vince Bocklage, Bill Cockran, Bill Gritten, William Graefe. Pace 56 BOOSTER CLUB— Front Row: Pete O ' Neal, Bernard Dingman, Raynond CKeefe, Dick Schaefer, Bob Vescovo. Back Row: Dennis M. McDaniel, Dan Eldredge, Bill Keefer, James McCarty, Dick Kelly, Pat Ryan. The action of the varsity basketball squad brings out many varied fans. Page 57 brown and gold reporters search campus for current news scoop EDITORS: Ken Joule, sports editor; Mike Klein, photography editor; Jim Creamer, Dave Sprehe, co-editors. Students alone comprise the editorial, news, photo- graphic, and business staff of the BROWN GOLD, the biweekly news organ of the student body of Regis College. Since its founding thirty-eight years ago, the Regis BROWN GOLD has increased in physical size, circulation, and number of issues. At the present time, schedules call for eleven publications during the fall and spring semesters. The BROWN GOLD offices in DeSmet Hall, serving as both editorial office and composing room, be- come the scene of great hubbub and seeming con- fusion every second Tuesday and Friday as articles are polished, columns edited and lay-outs completed in time to meet the deadline. Co-Editors-in-Chief for this year were Jim Creamer and Dave Sprehe. Ken Joule served as Sports Editor; Tom Remington, as News and Features Editor; Mike Klein, as photographer; and John Deasy, as Business and Advertising Manager. Under the direction of its moderator, the Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J., profes- sor of economics and a skilled photographer, the BROWN GOLD strives to instill in its readers sound Catholic thought and in its staff members a knowledge of journalism and a sense of responsibility to the read- ing public. Staff members gather around as co-editors and moderator give out the next assignment. Page 58 BROWN AND GOLD— Front Row: Lou Doyle, Jerry King, Fred Albi, Ron Moschel, Tom Constantine, John Lynch III. Second Row: Bob Harrington, Larry Tay- lor, Dick Kelly, Dan McNeill, Tom Simons, Bill Belford. Back Row: Jim Obst, Tony Cloutman, Jim Ryan, Tom Kukar, Larry Hawn, John McCoy, Joe Tarabino. BROWN AND GOLD co- editors consult with modera- tor, Fr. Wintergalen, as they check copy with other key staff members. Page 59 the ranger named outstanding organisation on campus ♦♦♦♦J OFFICERS: Rev. R. F. Bocklage, moderator, Jim O ' Connor, editor- in-chief. With a returning force of veterans from last year ' s battle against deadlines, prefects and inertia, the RANGER staff faced this year ' s task with confidence and determination. Using the 1958 edition as a goal to strive for, Jim O ' Connor, the editor-in-chief, mar- shalled his forces and plotted his strategy with an aim toward lessening the back-breaking and brain- busting strain of that enemy of all editors, the dead- line. Success in that never-ending war was practically achieved through such tricks as Chris O ' Donnell ' s pressing into service unwary writers who wandered by the RANGER office, but the ubiquitous flu bug almost destroyed the best laid plans for, just a week before the final deadline, it put Jim O ' Connor, Terry Welsh, and Mike Klein out of commission. Things looked less than rosy as the healthy board members, Ren Cosimi, Tom Tracy, Regis Malloy, and Chris O ' Donnell, contemplated the job of finishing the book for the publishers. Rut, struggling out of their sick beds, the convalescents rejoined the healthy and, partly spurred by the RANGER ' S being named the Outstanding Organization on campus, managed to wrap up the 1959 edition just in time to start cram- ming for quarter exams. EDITORIAL BOARD— Front Row: Mike Klein, photography editor; Ben Cosimi, sports editor; Regis Malloy, copy editor. Back Row: Jim O ' Connor, editor- in-chief; Terry Welsh, managing editor; Chris O ' Donnell, class editor; Tom Tracy, business manager. Page 60 RANGER— Front Row: Jim Taylor, Dick Patton, Tom Harmer, Mike Roblee, Pete O ' Neal. Back Row: Rev. R. F. Bocklage, Ray Meyer, Dave Rottino, Vince Bocklage, John CRourke. Members of the Ranger staff and their friends look at the trophies collected by them at the Awards Banquet. Page 61 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 62 A W A R S Paw 63 who ' s who selects 12 seniors to national honorary Vice-president of the Student Senate and director of the first Student-Faculty Conference, Gene Cavaliere has very successfully combined an excellent academic record with outstanding leadership at Regis. A re- cipient of an Outstanding Leadership award in his junior year and a frequent member of the Dean ' s List, Gene has served as president of the Aquinas Academy, the Vet ' s Club, and the St. Thomas More Club. A history major from Denver, Col orado, Gene is a pre-law student. IJim C im { oieame i Co-editor of the BROWN GOLD during his senior year, Jim Creamer has combined leadership ability with academic prowess. A philosophy major from Denver, Colorado, Jim has attained recognition on the Dean ' s List while maintaining an active interest in extra-curricular activities. He has served as historian, steward, and vice-president of Alpha Delta Gamma, and as a representative of the day student conclave in the Student Senate. A pre-law student, Jim has also been a member of the St. Thomas More Club and the Denver Club. Mihe Wasieba od Pow ib Vice-President of the Ski Club and steward of the Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, Mike Wanebo has consistently worked for a dynamic campus life at Regis. A pre-medical student from Denver, Colorado, with a divisional major in natural science, he has reg- ularly maintained a sufficiently high academic average to insure for himself a place on the Dean ' s List. Not content with the rigors of the pre-medical curriculum, Mike has successfully served as a member of the Aquinas Academy and the Biology Club. Secretary of the Student Senate during his senior year, Ed Powers has combined a sincere interest in the welfare of the Regis students with a willingness to work for projects that tend to advance that welfare. An economics major from Chicago, Illinois, and a member of the Ski Club, Ed has often been the unseen mover behind campus activities. A case in point is the mi- gration to Laramie for the Regis-University of Wyo- ming basketball game in December, which he organ- ized and saw through to a successful conclusion. Page 65 UJUH— Qecfti, M allay Vic PeMeUa Treasurer of the Student Senate during his senior year, Regis Malloy has been a perennial member of the Dean ' s List. He has served as president of the Literary Club and of the local chapter of Circle K International, as director of the choir for three years, and as copy edi- tor of the RANGER. An English major from Albu- querque, New Mexico, Regis won the Mary A. Ryan Memorial Award as a freshman and an Outstanding Leadership award as a junior. He has also been a staff member of KREG and a member of the Vet ' s Club. Treasurer of his senior class, Vic Perrella has been very active in organizations dedicated to the advance- ment of the College. A business administration major from Denver, Colorado, he has combined scholastic achievement, to which the Dean ' s List has attested, with le adership qualities recognized by his election as representative of the day student conclave on the Stu- dent Senate. Vic has also been an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Vet ' s Club, the National Educa- tion Association, and the Ralian Club. Page 66 QkaUie Mc cvitluj, f)i4n Qidl i President of the Student Senate in his senior year and an officer of his class for three years, Charlie Mc- Carthy has contributed of his time and talents to many facets of Regis College life. An English major from Taos, New Mexico, Charlie has appeared often on the Dean ' s List, has served as treasurer of Alpha Delta Gamma, secretary-treasurer of the St. John Berch- man ' s Society, and has been a member of the Sodality and of the freshman basketball squad. In his junior year Charlie received an Outstanding Leadership award. A director of the Student Senate in his senior year, Jim Butler has exhibited remarkable prowess in the center spot on the varsity basketball team. In his junior year he received honorable mention on the Catholic All-America team. A business major from Chicago, Illinois, Jim has shown a spirited interest in Regis life through membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, the R Club, the National Education Association, the Chicago Club, and through his work as a staff member on the BROWN GOLD. Pare 67 7e Qkeeluf A director of the Student Senate during his senior year and an outstanding basketball player on the var- sity squad, Terry Sheehy has been recognized as an active campus leader since his freshman year. A mathematics major from Garden City, Kansas, he has held a class office for three years. Service as president of A lpha Delta Gamma and as president of the R Club marked him out to receive an Outstanding Leadership award during his junior year. Terry has also devoted much time to directing the intra-mural athletic program. 7am Gioak President of the St. John Berchman ' s Society for two years, Tom Croak has demonstrated an exemplary willingness to give of himself for the progress of Regis. A history major from Colorado Springs, Colorado, he served on the Student Senate as O ' Conncll Hall rep- resentative during his senior year. A combination of academic astuteness and energetic organizational abili- ty has placed Tom on the Dean ' s List while serving as president of the debate squad and as a member of the Literary Club, the St. Thomas More Club, and KREG. Page 68 om jbean lan uf, Qtuady A director of the Student Senate during his senior year, Tom Dean has lent his jovial support to many as- pects of Regis College activity. A philosophy major from St. Louis, Missouri, Tom has appeared on the Dean ' s List. For his unstinting work as class officer, publicity director for KREG, columnist for the RROWN GOLD, and art editor for the RANGER, he was awarded an Outstanding Leadership award in his junior year. He has also been a member of the Aquinas Academy and the St. John Berchman ' s Society. President of Alpha Kappa Psi during his senior year, Larry Brady has devoted much of his talent and energy to the betterment of Regis College. As a mem- ber of the Sodality, he directed the first annual awards banquet during his junior year. A business major from Thornton, Colorado, Larry was elected secretary of his senior class. He has likewise held office in the Vet ' s Club and has served on the Student Council. Recogni- tion of his leadership abilities was accorded him in the form of an Outstanding Leadership award. Page 69 Left to Right: Larry Brady, Bob Bergkamp, Jim O ' Connor, Blair Farrell, Terry Welsh. outstanding leadership Left to Right: Dick Kelly, Mike Klein, Don Dierks. outstanding service Pace 70 WILLIAM C. KIEFER Senior BENEDICT A. COSIMI Junior scholastic achievement ROBERT D. PIPKIN Sophomore THOMAS C. WALSH Freshman Page 71 Business major LOU DOYLE has shown his activeness as secretary of the sodality, reporter for the BROWN and GOLD, member of Alpha Kappa Psi and broad- caster for KREG. Amiable RAY MEYER, a senior from St. Louis found employment as advertising manager of the annual, student NEA, and secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma. Senior class vice-president DON DIERKS, working with characteristic thoroughness, was chairman of the Awards Banquet, of- ficer in the sodality, and member of the St. John Berchman Society. the ranger calls Politician BLAIR FARRELL roused masses as Junior Class president and stu- dent senate representative. This junior held a job in publicity office and still had time for KREG. Honors student DAVE SPREHE utilized academic effort and activity efficiency as BROWN and GOLD co-editor and as willing copy editor for the RANGER. Energetic CHRIS O ' DONNELL con- tributed much time as Sophomore class vice-president, class editor of the RANGER, secretary of the Ski Club and as an Alpha Kappa Psi active. Page 72 Busy senior BOB BERGKAMP headed many campus projects as senior class president and member of St. John Berch- man ' s Society and Sodality. Organizational ability and sincerity have characterized sophomore TOM TRACY ' s accomplishments as business manager of the yearbook and as an officer of his fra- ternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Capable Alpha Delta Gamma MIKE KLEIN earned recognition as photogra- phy editor for the RANGER and BROWN and GOLD and as vice-president of the Junior Class. to your attention As president of KREG, Alpha Kappa Psi JOHN FOLEY has devoted many hours in the improving of the station ' s manage- ment and efficiency. Personable BEN COSIMI has achieved an enviable position both scholastically and activity-wise at Regis. Membership on the RANGER and Rho Chi Sigma head his extra-curricular activity list. Junior TERRY WELSH ' s driving ef- ficiency served him well as treasurer of the Junior Class, vice-president of his frater- nity, Alpha Delta Gamma, and as man- aging editor of the RANGER. gleason memorial award ROBERT LINNENBERGER, one of Colorado ' s top basketball players, is this year ' s recipient of the JOHN GLEASON MEMORIAL AWARD. Awarded each year by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma in recognition of prowess in athletics and scholarship, the award is dedicated to the memory of the late John Gleason, Regis basketball player killed in an automo- bile accident during his student days. Joining the Rangers after a short tenure at Okla- homa University, Bob earned the title of one of the highest field goal percentage men in the country. Al- though a defensive standout, he managed to maintain a 62.4 percentage by patrolling the back-boards like a leech. Always there with that all-important follow- up when a teammate ' s shot was off center, Bob also let loose from far out with marksman-like accuracy. The backboard bomber ended a remarkable career on the courts as captain of the Ranger quintet and by receiving the outstanding team leadership award at the Awards Banquet. The six-foot, four inch senior acted as floor general and all around sparkplug, firing the team with his seemingly boundless energy and enthusiasm. Bob ' s outstanding display of team leadership and good sportsmanship justify his receiving the JOHN GLEASON MEMORIAL AWARD for 1958-1959. robert I. Itnnenberger Page 74 Page 75 brown and gold award Instituted in 1951 under the auspices of the Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S. J., Dean of Students at Regis College, the BROWN GOLD AWARD is presented this year to Jim O ' Connor. The BROWN GOLD AWARD is perhaps the highest praise that a student of Regis College can re- ceive. Although the idea of this award was not con- ceived by the editorial board or the staff members of the BROWN GOLD, Dean Mattione requested that it be presented under this name. The editors and staff members of the college news- paper, having carefully considered each member of the senior class, chose one who portrayed a cross- section of this class. JIM O ' CONNOR was selected to receive the co- veted golden plaque this year of 1959 because of his tireless efforts devoted to the successful production of the RANGER, the Regis College yearbook. Jim rightfully takes his place amongst the select num- ber of previous illustrious recipients of the award, among whom are Andy Martelon ' 51, Jim Drinkard ' 57, and Bill Bollwerk ' 58. He adds his lustre to this choice group of former students, students who have literally lived Regis College. Honorable mention is given by Dean Mattione and the staff of the BROWN GOLD to two other seniors who have contributed much of themselves to the betterment of the college. Charlie McCarthy exemplified in his senior year all the sterling qualities that a successful student leader must have. As President of the Student Senate, he successfully guided the members of the Executive Board and of the Senate to one of the most profitable years of the group ' s history. Regis Malloy, in his capacity as Treasurer of the Student Senate, financially led the student governing body down a most prosperous path, while maintain- ing an almost perfect grade point average in his major field of English. As the inscription on the BROWN GOLD AWARD plaque reads, these men are honored here for outstanding contributions toward the progress of Regis College. Pajre 76 regis p. m alloy charlie j. mc earthy Page 77 9HS ■HK 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 78 c L A S s E S Page 79 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS-Left to Right: Tom Dean, director; Charlie McCarthy; Terry Sheehy, director; Jim Butler, di- rector; Ed Powers, secretary; Regis Malloy, treasurer; Gene Cavaliere, vice-president. executive board Page 80 Quiet efficiency characterized senior GENE CAVALIERE as he fulfilled his office of vice-president by directing Regis ' s first Student Faculty Conference. Setting the pace for the rest of the Board, secretaiy ED POWERS kept himself con- stantly busy in attending to the affairs of the student body. With the deftness of an accomplished accountant, senior REGIS MALLOY handled the Senate ' s financial respon- sibilities in a manner unparalleled in the history of the Senate. Leading the Student Senate to its greatest year in the histoiy of Regis, Senior CHARLIE MC- CARTHY displayed his effective abilities as Presi- dent of the Executive Board. : ll Varsity Basketball star, JIM BUTLER ful- filled his duties as Director by organizing the Freshmen Picnic and hike and by revising the Senate filing system. Campus wit TOM DEAN served as Senior Director this year. He also compiled this year ' s R Book and kept the Student Activities Calender- up to date. Busy senior and Varsity eager, TERRY SHEEHY handled his assign- ment as Director of Intramural Sports with efficiency, and thereby pre- served an old Regis pastime. -s SUP ' seniors class of 1959 Senior Officers: Treasurer, Victor Perrella; Vice-Presi- dent, Donald Dierks; President, Robert Bergkamp; Sec- retary, Lawrence Brady, Student Senate Alternate, John Shea. ST l i - -t t b Pace 82 Joseph Adducci Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Club. Italian James R. Babka Valley Park, Mo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Band; Glee Club; The Brown And Gold; Span- ish Club. James P. Butler Chicago, III. B.S., Business Administration Who ' s Who; Student Senate Director; Varsity Basketball Alpha Kappa Psi; R Club The Brown And Gold; NEA Chicago Club. Leigh W. Callender Sterling, Colo. B.S., Business Robert G. Bergkamp Garden City, Kan. B.S., Business Administration Varsity Baseball; R Club; St. John Berchman Society; Out- standing Leadership Award. V A jA Henry C. Blum Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Sodality; Glee Club, President. Philip F. Boberschmitt Madison, Wis. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Team. R Club; Golf Lawrence E. Brady Thornton, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Who ' s Who; Student Senate Representative; Sodality; Al- pha Kappa Psi, President; Vet Club, Vice-President; Class Officer; Outstanding Leader- ship. John M. Cambria Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S., Business Administration Band; The Brown And Gold; Italian Club. Eugene C. Cavaliere Denver, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Stu- dent Senate, Vice-President and Representative; Aquinas Academy, President; Italian Club; Vet Club, President; St. Thomas More— Pre Law Club, President; Outstanding Leadership Award. Carl L. Cecchine Denver, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; NEA, President. Leo A. Chiolero Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology William J. Clark Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sportsman ' s Club; De- bate Society; Denver Club; Vet Club, Vice-President. Vincent P. Cerrone Denver, Colo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Italian Club, President; Varsity Baseball; R Club; NEA. Earle M. Cline St. Louis, Mo. B.S., Mathematics St. John Berchman Society; Missouri Club, Secretary. Peter Cocozzella Denver, Colo. B.A., English NEA; Italian Club. William A. Crespin Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration James J. Cramer Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Biology Club, Vice-President. James W. Creamer Denver, Colo. B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Student Senate Representa- tive; Alpha Delta Gamma, Vice-President; The Brown And Gold, Editor; Denver Club; St. Thomas More Club. Thomas E. Croak Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Stu- dent Senate Representative; St. John Berchman Society, President; Literary Club; De- bate Society, President; St. Thomas More Club. Joseph G. Cullen Cheyenne, Wyo. B.S., Philosophy Sodality; St. John Berchman Society; Glee Club. Joseph W. Culig Pueblo, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard T. Cummings Glendale, Mo. B.S., Economics St. John Berchman Society. Thomas K. Dean St. Louis, Mo. B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Stu- dent Senate, Executive Board; St. John Berchman Society; KREG Radio Station; The Broivn And Gold; The Rang- er; Aquinas Academy; Out- standing Leadership Award. Page 85 Frank J. Degenhart At wood, Colo. B.S., English Future Teachers of America. Thomas DeRochie Albuquerque, N.M. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Master Of Rituals; Sportsman ' s Club; Circle K International, Treas- urer. Francis M. Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. B.S., Mathematics Sodality, Secretary; St. John Berchman Society; Vice-Presi- dent Junior and Senior Class; Outstanding Service Award. Leonard DiLisio Raton, N.M. B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Sodality; Glee Club; Aquinas Academy. Paul E. Doyle Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha K a p p a Psi; Denver Club. Edward E. Elliott Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics Denver Club. Kenneth J. Espinoza Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S., English Freshman Basketball; Sodali- ty; Spanish Club, President. Robert V. Eldredge Denver, Colo. B.S., History Denver Club; Sodality; Thomas More Club. St. Charles J. Fuermann Denver, Colo. B.S., History Sodality; Denver Club. Robert J. Goetz Englewood, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi. James F. Hofsetz Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain. Steve B. Humann Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Donald J. Fisher, Jr. Denver, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Vet Club. Denver Club; Thomas M. Griffin Albuquerque, N.M. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List; Sodality; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain; St. John Berchman Society; Student Senate Representative. Clement Hackethal Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology Italian Club. Kenneth Karr Chicago, 111. B.S., Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; Ranger; Sociology Club. The James D. Keenan Denver, Colo. B.S., Biology Biology Club. William C. Kiefer Grand Junction, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Gerald Kilpatrick Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard Kelly Durango, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Sodality, Vice- Prefect, Prefect; St. John Berchman Society; Future Teachers Of America; Out- standing Service Award. Michael Kennedy Richmond Heights, Mo. B.S, History Freshman Basketball; Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; St. John Berchman Society; Golf Team. RWKPilii John K. Landaker Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology Italian Club. Steve W. Kovacik Denver, Colo. B.S., English Literary Club; Denver Club; Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More Club; Glee Club. Robert D. Lalich Denver, Colo. B.S., English Denver Club; Literary Club; Dean ' s List; Playhouse. John F. Lindeman University City, Mo. B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; St. John Berch- man Society; The Brown And Gold; Aquinas Academy; Bi- ology Club. Kenneth W. Lane Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology Sportsman ' s Club. Gerald A. Lawless Denver, Colo. B.S., History Vet Club; NEA. Robert Linnenberger Denver, Colo. B.S., History Varsity Basketball; R Vice-President; NEA. Charles J. McCarthy Taos, N.M. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President, Student Senate; Freshman Basketball; Sodali- ty; Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer; St. John Berchman Society, Sec.-Treas.; Student Senate Representative, Fresh- man Class; Sec-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class. Regis P. Malloy Denver, Colo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Stu- dent Senate, Treasurer; Glee Club, Director; KREG; The Ranger; Circle K, President; Literary Club, President; Vet Club; Outstanding Leader- ship Award. Vincent A. Mangus Louisville, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Baseball; Al- pha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; R Club; Italian Club. Howard E. Marshall Napa, Calif. B.S., History Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; R Club; NEA. Page 89 Eleuterio J. Martinez Santa Fe, N.M. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berchman Society. Manuel A. Martinez Santa Fe, N.M. B.S., Business Administration New Mexico Club. William H. Meiers Arkansas City, Kan. B.S., Business Administration Robert J. Miller Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration David R. Moffitt Derby, Colo. Divisional Major Denver Club; Drama Club. James J. Molchan Peoria, III. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Junior Class, President; Rho Chi Sigma, Sec-Treasurer; Ski Club; St. John Berchman Society; Bi- ology Club. Patrick G. Moran Denver, Colo. B.S., Biology Dean ' s List; Biology Club. George G. Mossbrucher Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; The Brown And Gold. Charles A. Mulqueen Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Thomas A. Murphy Oklahoma City, Okla. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berchman Society. John A. Mullane Denver, Colo. B.S., Biology Dean ' s List. . James E. O ' Connor Denver, Colo. B.S., History Freshman Basketball; Student Senate Representative; Sid Club, President; The Ranger, Editor; Denver Club; St. Thomas More Club; Literary Club; Outstanding Leader- ship Award. John M. O ' Hara Milwaukee, Wis. B.S., Business Administration Sodality. Matthew L. Nickels Aurora, III. B.S., Biology Biology Club; Rho Chi Sigma. Emmett O ' Brien St. Louis, Mo. B.S., History Alpha Delta Gamma. John R. O ' Rourke Tuba, Okla. B.S., Business Administration Sodality; The Brown And Gold; The Ranger. John E. Owens Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Sportsman ' s Club. P Victor A. Perrella Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List; Student Senate Representative; Alpha Kappa Psi; NEA; Italian Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Vet Club. Gerald R. Paxton Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics Denver Club; Vet Club. Bernard E. Peters Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Ray C. Reddick Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma; Biologv Club; Denver Club. Edward J. Powers Riverside, III. B.S., Economics Who ' s Who; Secretary dent Senate; Ski Club. Stu Thomas H. Pepin Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles A. Ramsey Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Vet Club. Tom J. Regan Garden City, Kan. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Basketball Manager; Cheer- leader. Robert G. Rehan Sioux City, Iowa B.S., History Alpha Delta Gamma. Thomas C. Rooney Aurora, Colo. B.S., History NEA. James A. Ryan Chicago, 111. B.S., History Sodality; Ski Club; St. John Berchman Society; The Brown And Gold; NEA. Lawrence F. Scheetz Denver, Colo. B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Ski Club; Aquin- as Academy. Donald L. Schmitz Denver, Colo. B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; Sodality; Aquin- as Academy, Secretary; Treas- urer of Freshman and Sopho- more Classes; Denver Club; NEA. Ray F. Schneringer Denver, Colo. B.S., Education Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball; R Club; National Education Association; Italian Club; Biology Club. Donald L. Schmitz Denver, Colo. B.S., Philosophy Denver Club. Page 93 R£.T Peter A. Schwab Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma, President. John G. Shea Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Senior Class, Treasurer; Vet Club. Terrence C. Sheehy Garden City, Kan. Who ' s Who; Varsity Basket- ball; Alpha Delta Gamma, President; Student Senate, Director; Class Officer, Treas- urer Freshman Class, Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Vice- President Junior Class; R Club, Vice-President; Out- standing Leadership Award. . . . Life is hard; be steel; be a rock. And this might stand him for the storms and serve him for humdrum and monotony and guide him amid sudden betrayals and tighten him for slack moments. Life is a soft loam; be gentle; go easy. And this too might serve him. Brutes have been gentled where lashes failed. The growth of a frail flower in a path up has sometimes shattered and split a rock. Although will counts, so does desire. So does a rich soft wanting. Without rich wanting nothing arrives. Tell him too much money has killed men and left them dead years before burial: the quest of lucre beyond a few easy needs has twisted good enough men sometimes into dry thwarted worms. Tell him time as a stuff can be wasted. John M. Tarabino Trinidad, Colo. B.S., Economics St. John Berchman Club. Joseph H. Sullivan Douglas, Wyo. B.S., Sociology Sodality; St. John Berchman Society. Roger L. Sweeney Denver, Colo. B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; National Educa- tion Association; Aquinas Academy. Tell him to be a fool every so often and to have no shame over having been a fool yet learning something out of every folly hoping to repeat none of the cheap follies thus arriving at intimate understanding of a world numbering many fools. Tell him to be alone often and get at himself and above all tell himself no lies about himself whatever the lies and protective fronts he may use amongst other people. Tell him solitude is creative if he is strong and the final decisions are made in silent rooms. Tell him to be different from other people if it comes natural and easy being different. Let him seek deep for where he is born natural. Then he may understand Shakespeare and the Wright brothers, Pasteur, Pavlov, Michael Faraday and free imaginations bringing changes into a world resenting change. He will be lonely enough to have time for the work he knows as his own. Carl Sandburg Walter R. Valdez Denver, Colo. B.S., History National Education Associa tion. Carlo J. Walker Huntsville, Alabama B.S., English Dean ' s List; Sodality, Vice President; St. John Berch man Society, Vice-President KREG Radio; Junior Class Secretary. Michael K. Wanebo Denver, Colo. B.S., Divisional Major Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Al- pha Delta Gamma, Steward; Ski Club, Vice-President; Aquinas Academy; Biology Club; Ski Team. Michael K. Wilson Salina, Kan. B.S., Sociology Ski Club; Sociology Club. Donald F. Yacovetta Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology Sociology Club, Denver Club Bert F. Zumtobel Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Veterans Club. Page 95 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Tom Kukar, secretary; Barry Dawson, Student Senate alternate; Blair Farrell, president; Terry Welsh, treasurer; Mike Klein, vice-president. junior s Page 96 James F. Boatright Denver, Colo. Kenneth W. Blick Roggen, Colo. Joseph Abramo Montrose, Colo. George T. Allen Oklahoma City, Okla. James E. Arvidson Keokuk, lotva John N. Baily Denver, Colo. Paul C. Baker Denver, Colo. Robert B. Baumgartner Denver, Colo. There ' s probably one in that building. Page 97 class William Brady Denver, Colo. Michael F. Burke Albuquerque, N.M. B S I J A Cool Yul Louis A. Cariccrto Pueblo, Colo. Ronald A. Carlson Wheat Ridge, Colo. Carmen N. Cinocco Denver, Colo. Anthony J. Cloutman Salem, Mass. Thomas C. Connolly Sioux City, Iowa Donald E. Cordova Trinidad, Colo. Page 98 w Your Grandmother died: again? MMimm John F. Deasy Brooklyn, N.Y. Terrance D. Dooher Denver, Colo. Benedict A. Cosimi Denver, Colo. George F. Coughlin Denver, Colo. Donald Cowan Denver, Colo. Thomas R. Cullan Hemingford, Neb. Wayne Davis Wheat Ridge, Colo. Barry T. Dawson Denver, Colo. Egad. It ' s a raid! Pace 99 class This is radio ' s Wally Ballew at the Third Annual Lawn-Mower Races David H. Eby Denver, Colo. Richard C. Eyre Denver, Colo. Michael J. Fagan Pueblo, Colo. Blair K. Farrell Colorado Springs, Colo. John Fehringer Peetz, Colo. AlE.Frei Denver, Colo. Page 100 jjf ■; : v. PpH|SC - 1 1 if ' TTT ' l r v_= 1 1P P 1 P P 3 H ' ( 1 HP , r? j HP 1 1 HE II : 5 k a By the way, what did you say your name was, Honey? James F. Gahl West Allis, Wis. Dennis G. Gillen Greeley, Colo. Wm. C. Gregory Denver, Colo. James B. Guyer Fort Collins, Colo. Donald Hall Rawlins, Wyo. Robert J. Harrington Holyoke, Mass. John W. Hartmeyer Muncie, Ind. Lawrence E. Hawn Denver, Colo. Well, I think she looks indecent. Page 101 class of 1960 Now you don ' t think I ' d lie to ycni about my age, do you? Daniel Jiron Denver, Colo. John Kirby Denver, Colo. James H. Kearney Monmouth, 111. Andrew M. Klein Lenexa, Kan. Richard E. Kelly Omaha, Neb. Thomas J. Kukar Chicago, III. Page 102 Lt. Gallagher breakes up Maffia meeting! Leon Guerrero Agana, Guam Thomas J. Luepke St. Louis, Mo. Dennis M. McDaniel St. Louis, Mo. Frank P. Maggio Rockford, III. Bill G. Mangus Louisville, Colo. Mario J. Mapelli Denver, Colo. Where in Hell did he go this time? Page 103 class of 1960 Keith J. Meisel Rockfalls, III. Ray F. Meyer Ferguson, Mo, How long do I have to pose with these two idiots? Gene L. Mueller New Baden, III. Raymond T. Nalty Denver, Colo. James Obst Dallas, Texas James F. O ' Connor Denver, Colo. Richard J. O ' Grady Lincoln, Neb. James R. Phillips Denver, Colo. Page 10 1 Frank R. Quintero Denver, Colo. William W. Roach Denver, Colo. John A. Robinson Denver, Colo. David A. Rottino Bronx, N.Y. James P. Ryan Denver, Colo. John T. Schippers Albuquerque, N.M. They Aren ' t Kidding Page 105 class of 1960 - i David L. Sprehe Oklahoma City, Okla. James B. Stein Minneapolis, Kan. Man, I ' m Nothin ' But Sick! Robert L. Stein Denver, Colo. Walt Swirczynski Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert E. Tafoya Trinidad, Colo. Stephen C. Telatnik Avon Lake, Ohio Jerome R. Walrond Clayton, Mo. Terrence Welsh Great Bend, Kan. Page 106 James M. Wetzel St. Louis, Mo. William J. Whelan Denver, Colo. James A. Wilkinson Lincoln Ridge, Ky. Ramond F. Wilkinson Cheyenne, Wyo. Michael R. Williams Denver, Colo. Mario H. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. You Sure As Hell Did! Page 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Paul Horan, treasurer; Chris O ' Donnell, vice-president; Kenneth Joule, president; Peter Mc- Laughlin, secretary; Dennis Gallagher, Student Senate alternate. sophomores Page 108 William M. Allen Denver, Colo. Rafael Almada Navohoa, Mexico Theodore Barth Colorado Springs, Colo. Morris G. Beddoes Waterloo, Iowa William A. Belford Beggs, Okla. Lawrence C. Blackford Denver, Colo. now I lay me down . . Frank Blatter Denver, Colo. George R. Boersig Lakewood, Colo. Cut one more Z in my under-wear, and I ' ll Page 109 class of 1960 II r Maurice J. Boersig Ladeicoocl, Colo. Michael R. Boian Denver, Colo. James L. Brisnehan Denver. Colo. James Cabela Chappell, Neb. Thomas G. Carbone Deliver, Colo. Jim J. Carney Aurora, Colo. Nicholas L. Cinocco Denver, Colo. John J. Civerolo Albuquerque, N.M. James T. Clark Wichita, Kan. Edward L. Clinton Denver, Colo. Page 110 Robert J. Connelly Denver, Colo. Tom E. Curran York, Neb. Larry J. DelMargo Trinidad, Colo. David D. Dick Wayzota, Minn. Robert R. Dietz Wauwotosa, Wis. Donald F. Dillon Alliance, Neb. Ronald A. Distel Silverton, Colo. Gerrett M. Doherty Chicago, III. Paul V. Dugan Wichita, Kan. Michael E. Dunn Denver, Colo. Page 111 das s of 1961 ■-m§w s C Vf 1 w ■HP 1 ji f ■::: 1- Anthony M. Dursey Denver, Colo. Gerald D. Espinoza Colorado Springs, Colo. Robert L. Fischer Denver, Colo. John B. Foley Wichita, Kan. Clem M. Frank Sterling, Colo. Dennis J. Gallagher Denver, Colo. Richard J. Gappa Winona, Minn. John C. Geary Leadville, Colo. James P. Godfrey Tuba, Okla. James C. Gottschalk Garden City, Kan. Page 112 Notice how my blood flows down my sleeve. l §k ? B§|lJigii i pW 1 V 1 7 1 ; r I ' i Delbert L. Groene Donnellson, Iowa Joseph Hammond Denver, Colo. Patrick Hanafee Champaign, III. Thomas H. Harmer Rickford, III. Richard B. Heil St. Louis, Mo. Craig Hebbison Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Hitzelberger Chicago, III. Paul Horan Denver, Colo. Harry W. Humphreys Denver, Colo. Clyde D. Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Page 113 class Wilber E. Jordan Akron, Ohio Michael A. Railing Milwaukee, Wis. Dennis M. Kennedy Colorado Springs, Colo. Joseph Dereszt Denver, Colo. Raymond King Laramie, Wyo. Michael T. Koning Denver, Colo. John H. Kosednar West Allis, Wis. Louis J. Kosednar West Allis, Wis. Patrick W. Kosmicki Alliance, Neb. David N. Kummet Denver, Colo. Page 114 Swing it, gal! Thomas Landauer Denver, Colo. Robert A. Lennon Sioax City, Iowa Thomas A. Linnebur Salt Lake City, Utah Henry C. Lopez Denver, Colo. Peter Loskouski Lawrence, Mass. George Luchetta Denver, Colo. Joseph M. Lyons Omaha, Neb. John L. McCoy Bayside, Wis. Michael W. McGlone New York City, N.Y. Peter McLaughlin Denver, Colo. Page 115 class Maurice Mahli Boulder, Colo. Jim L. Mahony Denver, Colo. Lawrence W. Marrin Denver, Colo. Gerald W. May Cohvich, Kan. Michael F. Mayer Kansas City, Mo. Thomas D. Michelli Walsenburg, Colo. Herb C. Millard Rock Island, III. George S. Miller Palisades Park, N.J. Thomas F. Morgan Denver, Colo. Edwin J. Morrison Hartland, Wis. Page 116 How ' s your ol ' filter? lit! ■ill Christopher J. O ' Donnell Detroit, Mich. Owen P. O ' Meara Denver, Colo. Patrick H. O ' Neill St. Paul, Minn. Dan L. Otero Albuquerque, N.M. Donald N. Pacheco Denver, Colo. Ted M. Paulbeck Elm Grove, Wis. Bruce W. Piper Denver, Colo. Robert D. Pipkin Denver, Colo. Charles R. Pittelkow Milwaukee, Wis. Edward J. Proctor Cleveland Hts., Ohio Page 117 clas s of 1961 William J. Quinn Cheyenne, Wijo. James L. Rauen Kenosha, Wis. Frank V. Reichwein North Hollywood, Calif. Mark E. Reinecke Aurora, Colo. Thomas J. Remington Colorado Springs, Colo. Gregory P. Rice Denver, Colo. Virgil L. Richmond Denver, Colo. Michael J. Roblee Milwaukee, Wis. Derrick C. Rohlfing Grand Junction, Colo. Charles J. Romano Denver, Colo. Page 118 It only hurts when I laugh. Charles J. Romero Denver, Colo. Joseph G. Ryan Denver, Colo. Ernie Salaz San Pablo, Colo. Peter M. Sargent Alamosa, Colo. John P. Sauer Steamboat Springs, Colo. Thomas N. Scaglia Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Schneider Milwaukee, Wis. John L. Schulte Casper, Wyo. Edward A. Schwartz Denver, Colo. Ralph A. Schwartz Hartington, Neb. Page 119 class Dennis J. Seitz Salt Lake City, Utah Ronald L. Skoglund Denver, Colo. Dennis E. Starbuck Brighton, Colo. Stewart N. Summers Denver, Colo. Robert J. Swanson La Grange, III. Robert P. Swift Denver, Colo. Joseph A. Tarbino Trinidad, Colo. James B. Taylor Milwaukee, Wis. Frank J. Tobin Mitchell, S. Dak. David J. Toepfer Denver, Colo. Page 120 I ' m John ny, The New Boy Thomas J. Tracy Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. John A. Trenkle Denver, Colo. Robert E. Vescova St. Louis, Mo. Joseph H. Ware Denver, Colo. Michael V. Wells Los Alamos, N.M. Lawrence E. Welte Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard D. Weskamp Arvada, Colo. A. Kenton Williams Charleston, W. Va. James F. Yax Lincoln, Neb. Albert E. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Page 121 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Vol Grant, Student Senate alternate; Fred Albi, secretary; Vince Bocklage, president; Bill Freschi, vice-president; Dan McNeill, treasurer. freshmen Page 122 Tom J. Able Durango, Colo. Xavier Aguilar Guadalajara, Mexico Fred A. Albi Denver, Colo. Donald D. Alders Denver, Colo. Henry B. Alire Denver, Colo. Peter G. Allen Milwaukee, Wis. Jesse B. Avila Denver, Colo. David C. Bailey Denver, Colo. Homer D. Baker Littleton, Colo. Michael B. Bamrick Scottsbluff, Neb. Page 123 class of 1962 Michael H. Barbich Denver, Colo. Richard M. Bash Tuba, Okla. Tom H. Batt Denver, Colo. Philip J. Beauvais Pueblo, Colo. Dennis D. Bellairs Julesburg, Colo. Robert E. Bellefeuille Denver, Colo. John W. Berg Bridgeport, Neb. Daniel J. Beshoar Denver, Colo. Michael Betka Denver, Colo. Ferman F. Bischofberger Denver, Colo. Page 124 You ' re Not Exactly What I Had Expected Michael D. Bisenius Denver, Colo. John M. Blayney Glendale, Mo. Vincent P. Bocklage Normandy, Mo. Joseph Bonsignore Brooklyn, N.Y. Warren W. Bostwick Denver, Colo. Herbert Brentlinger Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Charles F. Brown Chicago, III. James F. Bruce Last Chance, Colo. William P. Buckley Midland, Texas Charles J. Budinger Winnetka, 111. Page 125 class of 1962 Joseph D. Buhr Raton, N.M. Thomas W. Butler Cripple Creek, Colo. Mark J. Cheresposy Laguna, N.M. John S. Chojanacki Milwaukee, Wis. Robert S. Christensen Denver, Colo. William J. Cochran St. Louis, Mo. John A. Collins Chicago, III. Robert Connor Denver, Colo. Joseph M. Connor Denver, Colo. Thomas Constantine Denver, Colo. Page 126 Blackboard Jungle V Robert W. Cook Rifle, Colo. Fred D. Cordova Pueblo, Colo. Roy A. Dougherty Denver, Colo. Peter R. DeHaas Broomfield, Colo. Tom R. Copps Stevens Point, Wis. Patrick L. Cronin Denver, Colo. Ronald J. Davlin Denver, Colo. John M. DeLaney Denver, Colo. Michael J. Corbin Alton, III. David J. Cullan Hemingford, Neb. Page 127 class of 1962 Gary P. DeMarlie Moline, III. John R. Denton Meade, Kan. it ' -- ' - Jm : jggk o ■% Wm JM George Diaz Denver, Colo. Bernard J. Dingman Houghton, Iowa Patrick F. Dowd Grand Island, Neb. James C. Downes Winnetka, III. Tom F. Downing Denver, Colo. Donald L. Dunn Denver, Colo. Richard M. Dutton Denver, Colo. Robert F. Eaton Wheat Ridge, Colo. Pace 128 Daniel J. Eldredge Hudson, Wis. Joseph A. Eldredge Denver, Colo. Del J. Ellis Wheat Ridge, Colo. Quentin G. Ertel Colorado Springs, Colo. Weld H. Fickel Denver, Colo. Walter Figurniak Denver, Colo. Michael F. Flaherty Milwaukee, Wis. William S. Fletcher Hominy, Okla. William J. Freschie St. Louis, Mo. John R. Gallagher Westminster, Colo. Page 129 class of 1962 - •Km 5fc if$ Charles J. Galli St. Louis, Mo. William G. Carson Denver, Colo. Allen Gerstner Denver, Colo. William S. Graefe Des Moines, Iowa Thomas F. Galligan Denver, Colo. John P. Geerdes Hoxie, Kan. Richard K. Getter Arvada, Colo. Corbert V. Grant Denver, Colo. Robert B. Glivar Denver, Colo. Carl M. Graves Denver, Colo. Page 130 George W. Green Denver, Colo. William E. Greitan Wauwatosa, Wis. John M. Hamaker Rockford, III. John J. Hamerli Topeka, Kan. James E. Hartmann Colorado Springs, Colo. Hasenkamp, John G. Denver, Colo. Charles G. Hauser Denver, Colo. Ed Leo Heeren Denver, Colo. Andrew A. Henske St. Louis, Mo. Donald J. Hirsch Denver, Colo. Page 131 class of 1962 i Richard L. Hoogerwerf Moline, III. Ted W. Horren Denver, Colo. Daniel T. Hoskins Denver, Colo. Patrick L. Hughes Kansas City, Mo. Leo W. Huppert Okmulgee, Okla. Joseph J. Immordino Lakeland, Colo. Benny P. James Sioux City, Iowa James N. Jarboi Monrovia Liberia, W. Africa Charles L. Jenkins Denver, Colo. Thomas E. Jensen Kansas City, Mo. Page 132 Don ' t you wish, wise guy! Harold W. Johnson Denver, Colo. James K. Jones Colorado Springs, Colo. John K. Kealey Davenport, Iowa David J. Kelly Milwaukee, Wis. Robert A. Kelly Boonston, N.J. Terrance E. Kelly Leadville, Colo. William H. Kelly Wilmette, III. Douglas H. Kent Scottsbluff, Neb. James J. Kerr Denver, Colo. Mark Kimmel Denver, Colo. Page 133 class o 1 1962 James C. King Des Moines, Iowa Thomas P. Klein Lenexa, Kan. Geza E. Kmetty Denver, Colo. John C. Koester Denver, Colo. Duane A. Krier Akron, Colo. Max S. Kudar Jackson, Wyo. Harry Kynette Dallas, Texas Robert I. Lammerman Denver, Colo. Raymond P. Lamy Winnetka, III. Arthur G. Larkin Denver, Colo. Page 134 4$ 40 fH W w ys ] if- - m 1 4 I got them for Christmas. Richard A. Lay Colorado Springs, Colo. Michael J. Learned Denver, Colo. Joseph J. Lederhos Denver, Colo. Arturo Leon Chuquicamata, Chile James D. Lindeman Universih City, Mo. Richard A. Lohman St. Louis, Mo. John P. Lynch Creve Coeur, Mo. James B. McCarty Milwaukee, Wis. Clell L. McClung Walnut, Kan. Terence J. McCormick Denver, Colo. Page 135 clas s William B. McCurdy Pewaukee, Wis. Dennis M. McDaniel Canon City, Colo. James M. McGinnis Oklahoma City, Okla. John C. McMahan Albuquerque, N.M. Daniel M. McNeil Huntington Sta., N.Y. Mike J. McNeive Great Bend, Kan. David P. McNelis Phoenix, Ariz. Edward J. MacBlano Johnson City, N.Y. Neil M. MacDonald Silver Spring, Md. Francis J. Maginn St. Louis, Mo. Page 136 OH, OH, Dirty Joke Time! John R. Malensek Wauwatosa, Wis. Paul A. Maley Alton, III. William A. Maltby Denver, Colo. Randy A. Marcantonio Denver, Colo. Feliciano Marin Denver, Colo. Robert M. Martin Oklahoma City, Okla. Gerald E. Meismer Paxton, Neb. Dennis P. Melvyn Amarillo, Texas John T. Metz Denver, Colo. Roger P. Milbert Dyersville, Io wa Page 137 class of 1962 John P. Murphy Denver, Colo. Anthony B. Montez Denver, Colo. Patrick Moore Denver, Colo. John D. Moran Lamar, Colo. Richard V. Moreno Denver, Colo. Donald W. Moschel Cheyenne, Wtjo. James C. Muckenthaler Denver, Colo. Roger P. Mullaney Winnetka, 111. John A. Mura Kansas City, Mo. John F. Nash Colorado Springs, Colo. Page 138 Lawrence J. Nau Munster, Ind. Colin T. Normington Superior, Wyo. Rodney L. Nusse Lakewood, Colo. Stephen W. O ' Brien Enid, Okla. Roland P. Ochs Denver, Colo. Richard O ' Connell Denver, Colo. Robert E. O ' Donnell Albany, N.Y. Joseph R. O ' Hayre Denver, Colo. Kevin R. O ' Keefe Chicago, III. Bernard T. O ' Leary Denver, Colo. Page 139 Pete J. O ' Neal St. Louis, Mo. Richard H. Ostberg Englewood, Colo. Eduardo C. Padilla Brush, Colo. Leon F. Patterson Morrison, Colo. Richard A. Patton Arlington Heights, III. James R. Paxton Denver, Colo. John F. Pazereskis Waukegan, III. Lee B. Peligreen University City, Mo. Michael K. Perry Detroit, Mich. Greg A. Peters Greendale, Wis. Page 140 John H. Peto Englewood, Colo. Robert J. Pfeffle St. Louis, Mo. Richard T. Pittelkow Milwaukee, Wis. Douglass Primavera Arvada, Colo. Michael H. Quinn Denver, Colo. Gilbert E. Rael Brigton, Colo. Douglas H. Raymond Evergreen, Colo. Frederick A. Reed Los Alamos, N.M. Fredric C. Reich Colorado Springs, Colo. Fred F. Reichert Selden, Kan. Page 141 class o 1962 George E. Reid Denver, Colo. lames T. Rhoades Denver, Colo. Robert J. Roth Goodland, Kan. Isidro C. Rubi Albuquerque, N.M. Nelson J. Ruddy Denver, Colo. Donald L. Ryan Albuquerque, N.M. Patrick M. Ryan Neenah, Wis. Thomas P. Ryan Denver, Colo. Bert J. Sardello Trinidad, Colo. Richard R. Schaefer Waswatosa, Wis. Page 142 of ' iP iSP -ftilr 40 1 1 wBlJm Gregory P. Scheetz Denver, Colo. George Schenfeld Brigton, Colo. James A. Schieferecke Dresden, Kan. Charles L. Schmitt Denver, Colo. Henry W. Schmitt Si. Louis, Mo. William C. Schooler Denver, Colo. Ron C. Schreiber Colorado Springs, Colo. Sam C. Sciortino Pueblo, Colo. Albert E. Seep Denver, Colo. Franklin J. Selak Pueblo, Colo. Page 143 class Robert G. Sellers Denver, Colo. Jerome F. Sherman Hastings, Neb. James J. Sievers Englewood, Colo. Thomas F. Simons Caracas, Venezuela Robert E. Sims Denver, Colo. George A. Smith Dallas, Texas Jerry L. Smith Charleston, W. Va. Robert N. Smith Denver, Colo. Joe E. Stancato Salida, Colo. Clifford V. Stanley Denver, Colo. Page 144 John M. Stark Los Angeles, Calif. Larry C. Strub Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Sullivan Milwaukee, Wis. Peter H. Swanson Denver, Colo. Gerald P. Sweetman Sioux Falls, S. Dak. John Swirczynski Oklahoma City, Okla. Clifford Synoground Richland, Wash. Jerry Szalay Los Alamos, N.M. Jose M. Tafoya Denver, Colo. Paul M. Tartaglia Albuquerque, N.M. Page 145 das s o 1 1962 w J Hi ■■' •- i v •g ' ' ■' ' Mi m Larry K. Taylor Milwaukee, Wis. Jerry Tellez Greeley, Colo. Stephen J. Terrien Elm Grove, Wis. Gerald B. Theisen Denver, Colo. John D. Thorsen Phoenix, Ariz. Jerry E. Tong Carlsbad, N.M. James P. Turner Munster, Ind. George H. Twining Denver, Colo. John L. Vecrtch Pueblo, Colo. Larry B. Vifguain Denver, Colo. Page 146 Some Day The World Will Hear Our Voices Leopold J. Vigil Denver, Colo. Dave L. Vitry Denver, Colo. David L. Vostrejs Denver, Colo. Charles G. Wade Memphis, Tenn. Richard D. Wallner Wanwatosa, Wis. Thomas C. Walsh Kirkwood, Mo. Cornell J. Wamser Denver, Colo. Hugo P. Weber Denver, Colo. William J. Wethington Denver, Colo. Kennith V. Williams Cheyenne, Wyo. Page 147 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 148 A G T I V I T I E S Page 149 freshman initiation freshman initiation week begins academic year for students. The freshman week program at Regis College was designed for the purpose of orienting the new freshmen to the various phases of College life. It offers these newcomers to the college atmosphere the perspective around which their future lives will re- volve and initiates the friendships and associations which are so much a part of a good college life. Consequently, the events encompassed both social and academic activities, giving the new students a sampling of what was to come and how to adjust to their new environment. Placement test, conferences with advisors, orientation meetings directed by upper- classmen all were directed toward enlightening the new students ' views of their school and its customs. The real purpose of the hazing which dominates these hectic first days of Freshman life is not, as some may think, to humiliate the new students, but rather to acquaint them in the quickest possible way with campus life. The psychology behind the practice seems to be that a student, who is forced to undergo some mildly rigorous exercises at the hands of the upperclassmen, will enter into closer contact with these upperclassmen than would be possible through the normal, more civilized channels. Whether or not this theory works out in practice, the fact remains that the traditional Freshman Week is a lot of fun for the sophomores, who, we must not forget, were last year ' s freshmen. Students and their dates take time out to relax during hectic week. km olP f Gathering in library, freshmen hear upperclass leaders explain student activities. Page 150 Eager freshmen begin one of their long walks during freshman week. The hula hoop craze is enjoyed by a student and his newly-found friends. A wild water fight begins as the authority of the upper- classmen begins to disappear. Page 151 The new frosh ' s induction into Regis life is characterized by the donning of the traditional green beanies, memorizing of the names of the Powers-that-be in the Administration and Student Senate, and the observance of the ability to address politely any upperclassmen whose path should un- fortunately be crossed. Failure to comply with such tradition leads to the notorious Kangaroo Court. The highlight of the two weeks of hazing was the annual hike to Loretto Heights whose twelve mile course provided many a misery for the frosh and a fine morning of relaxation and refreshment for the sophomore trail drivers. Armed with shaving cream, strong voices, ropes, and liquid reinforce- ments, the sophs were well prepared to handle any stam- pedes as the drive started. As the morning wore on, however, the restlessness of the frosh and the intervention into their physical torment by city officials somewhat dis-organized the sophs ' herding tactics so that the last freshmen to reach the promised goal were nearly an hour behind the first. The welcome sight of food and refreshments served by gentle hands quickly revitalized the entire group. Although the anticipated mud fight between the fresh- men and upperclassmen on the last day of hazing was not held due to the weather this year, the traditional all-events field day was again a tremendous success with the freshmen winning as usual. As a result, the hazing ended with the annual Freshman Frolic that night with the announcement of the Freshman Queen. Certainly, hazing here at Regis taxes the ingenuity of the sophomores, the patience of the freshmen, and the enthusiasm of all. At the start of the hike, some of the Frosh were heartened by the thought of the cooling plunge which awaited them at the Heights. Freshman week swimming parties were en- joyed by all who found out that a cooling dip was also a good time to make new friends. Page 152 ■, The end of the Frosh Trot was also rewarding for the sophomores who remade old acquaintances. There ' s more to the Frosh Trot than just walking— as some found out. Page 153 retreat spiritual pause given in study by student body Following the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola for three days immediately before Thanks- giving, the students of the College took a break from their academic routine to review their lives and to re- new their spiritual fervor. An annual affair, the retreat brought to the forefront of consideration the always present, sometimes overlooked, and most important aspect of man ' s life— his final end and the means to attain it. Not by bread alone does man live but by every word that comes from the mouth of God. In today ' s materialistic environment the seeking after bread as- sumes such importance that the word of God is some- times overlooked in the rush. Hence, the period of the retreat, with its lectures, prayers, spiritual reading, silence and solitude gave to each willing student the opportunity to concentrate on the word rather than on the bread. Its attraction to the mature student was evidenced by the wholehearted attendance at the exercises and by the spirit of religious cooperation that prevailed. One of the requisites for a good retreat is spiritual talks, here the underclassmen enter the chapel to better them- selves through one of these many talks. Fr. Harris, the guest speaker for the underclassmen ' s retreat, il- lustrates the different spiritual exercises and requirements which constitute an outstanding Catholic. Students lounge along one of the stone walls which surrounds the campus, meditating on the spiritual thoughts brought forth in lecture by the Jesuit retreatmaster. At the closing of retreat Fr. Clark celebrates benediction, and gives final blessing to retreatants. retreat highlighted by rioted guest retreatmasters The success of the retreat depends not only upon the attitudes that the students bring to it but also upon the excellence and ability of the retreat masters. This year the retreatants were particularly fortunate in having the Reverend Charles Clark, S.J., for the senior retreat master and the Reverend Edward Harris, S.J., for master of the underclassmen ' s retreat. Father Clark came to Regis from St. Louis, Mis- souri, where he is fondly referred to as the hoodlum priest because of his untiring efforts to bring hope and salvation to the criminals and derelicts of that city. Glowing with the fire of true Christian charity, he impressed upon the minds of the retreatants the necessity for loving one ' s fellows in this day of selfish materialism. It was not just lip service to the com- mandment of love that he preached but selfless service to the needy, and a helping hand to the down and out. In keeping with the work to which he has devoted himself, Father Clark ' s particular favorite amongst the saints is Dismas, the Good Thief, whose example he holds up for all to emulate. No stranger to the Regis campus, Father Harris re- turned this year to conduct the retreat for the under- classmen. Directing his remarks to the younger members of the student body, he plotted for them a course through the rock-strewn waters of life as it now confronts them. Following the traditional idea of the Jesuits, the two retreat masters showed the students the meaning of the problems that confront them and gave them the means to surmount them. Page 155 lecture series great appreciation of lecture series expressed by college All there is to learn cannot possibly be covered in the classroom. As a means of filling in some of the gaps, the Regis College Lecture Series was offered during this past year. Covering such widely divergent topics as the Dead Sea Scrolls and Modern Literary Criticism, the series presented something of interest to practically everyone. In the first lecture, the Reverent Benjamin L. Masse, S. J., associate editor of America, discussed the Rerum Novarum and Quadragessimo Anno in rela- tion to present-day economics and concluded that much of what the Popes had written has since been accepted in this country. Perhaps the dynamic climax of his lecture was Father Masse ' s denunciation of the so-called Right-to-Work bill s against which he has been actively campaigning for twenty years. Modern Protestant Theological Positions was the title of the second lecture, delivered by the noted scholar and author, the Reverent Gustave Weigel, S. J., professor of ecclesiology at Woodstock College, Mary- land. Stressing the fact that there are no schools of Protestant theology, the speaker grouped prevailing opinion into three categories: fundamentalism or con- servative evangelicalism, liberalism or naturalism, and neo-orthodoxy. The major difference between Cathol- icism and Protestantism, according to Father Weigel, lies in the former ' s approach to God through the medium of the Church as opposed to the latter ' s in- sistence on the individual ' s immediate experience of his Creator. Fr. Stansel, S.J., introduces evening ' s lecturer, Fr. Masse, S.J. Fr. Weigel, S.J. delivers lecture as Fr. Ma- ginnis, S.J. listens attentively. Large audience typifies student response to series. Page 156 Fr. Boyle, S.J. delivers shrewd thrusts at scientists, during his lecture on literary criticism. lecture series becomes annual event From Jerusalem and the midst of the Arab-Israeli conflict came the Reverent Robert North, S. J., an in- ternationally known biblical scholar, to deliver the third lecture in the series, Suez, Sinai and the Dead Sea Scrolls. With graphically interesting color slides of the Sinai Peninsula and the Holy Land, Father North illustrated his account of the wanderings of the Israel- ites under Moses and of the finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls. As Director of the Jerusalem branch of the Pontifical Biblical Institute of Rome, the speaker has worked very closely with the scrolls, and explained their relation to the Scriptures and other historical knowledge of the people of the Holy Land just prior to the time of Christ. The Reverend Robert R. Boyle, S. J., head of the department of English at Regis College, was the last lecturer in the fall series. In his talk on Modern Literary Criticism, Father Boyle explained the end of poetry as an object of contemplation. Defending the teaching of literature as appealing to the highest capacity of man— contemplation— in opposition to the sciences which are directed merely to cognition, the speaker observed that there are no notebooks in heaven. This, the College ' s first such series of lectures by outstanding authorities in their fields, made so meri- torious an impression on student body and faculty alike as to insure the continuance of the project in the future. Page 157 night classes students attend regis night for college degree Evening classes at Regis are another facet of the college ' s effort to serve the Rocky Mountain area. Rusy, daytime industrialists find the night school helpful not only for their lives and work but even as a source of agreeable companionship. These same benefits are happily gathered in by work-bound or house-bound women. Of course, the resident stu- dents, seeing more than one advantage to night classes, hurry across campus too at six-thirty in the evening to Loyola Hall. The nocturnal watchers at the font of wisdom range from seventeen to sixty in age; but that is only a mathematical expression of chronology. It fails to catch the general spirit of purposefulness, com- panionship and gaiety that prevails among them. Many a night they close the Student Center after a two and half hour session in L6 or L10 or CR1. Facts and meanings are discussed, dates are made, car pools flourish before and after classes. It is from the night school, too, that the Regis Women ' s Sodality, for the most part, recruits its members. Although the night school is an integral part of the College and is just as demanding as any other division in the classroom, it has its own director. Mr. Francis Kiene, who assists Fr. Mattione, S.J. To- gether with the many devoted professional and busi- ness men and women on the faculty and his two devoted assistants, Mrs. George Mueller and Mrs. William Walsh, Mr. Kiene guides, directs and counsels some three hundred students through Regis ' night- shadowed halls of learning each semester. Dan Elredge and Paul Frey check the bulletin board in Loyola Hall for information concerning night schedules. Students line up in front of Mr. Coyne ' s and Fr. Mattione ' s office to get help in setting up their schedules and for the coming semester. Mike Klein and John Cambria keep the book store open at night for those students who don ' t have the opportunity during the day for ob- taining books. Page 158 : ?Ssfii$9H ttffe v :; ■The lights of the night school gleam upon the trampled snow typifying the day-worker ' s efforts to further his education. It is often necessary for students to consult directors concerning their pursuits of education, as they are shown here with Fr. Stansell, S.J. Page 159 dances freshman sweetheart With the soft strains of the music of Ray Kemp ' s orchestra wafting across the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel, the fall social season at Regis College got underway. The first dance of the semester —and in many ways the most exciting— the Freshman Sweetheart Dance represents the culmination of the efforts of the sophomore class and the student senate to give the newcomers to Regis their first taste of college social life and to provide the upperclassmen with an opportunity to get back into the swing of things after the long summer vacation. For the Freshmen guests of honor the climax of the ball was the presenting of various awards tradi- tional at the end of freshmen initiation. Patsy Gales was chosen from among five Loretto Freshmen to reign as queen of the ball with the runners-up con- stituting her court: Sheila Maun, Pat Dunn, Barbara Jorgenson, and Mary Jo Hughes. Singled out as outstanding freshman was Vince Bocklage, and as most humorous was Judge McCarty. Taking honors as most spirited was Brice Buehler while Jake Downes was recognized as glutton for punish- ment. As both a climax and a beginning the Sweetheart Dance was highly successful: as climax to the fresh- men initiation it put the final touch to the newcomers ' introduction to college life and as the beginning of the fall social season it presaged great things to come. Michelli and Taylor try to beat the crowd to the parking lot. Vince Bocklage receives the Outstanding Freshman award from Charlie McCarthy. Tony Cloutman and George Meredith finally locate their dates. Page 160 Queen of the Freshman Sweetheart Dance, Patsy Gales, is escorted to her throne by Jim Lindeman. Outstanding Freshmen pose with their trophies and the Queen of the Freshman Dance. Jim Obst and friend try to look casual for our photographer. Page 161 halloween dance The night of October 31 provided the Regis frol- ickers with the first big dance of the season, the an- nual Halloween Dance sponsored by Alpha Delta Gamma. The costumes matched the very atmosphere of the ball— lively and full of fun— while the refresh- ments, sweet apple cider and doughnuts, measured up to the usual good taste and plentiful supply associated with the fraternity. The music alternated between Jimmy Dorsey and Pat Boone with a little Elvis and company thrown in to satisfy the rock ' n roll crowd and still provide good danceable renditions. Probably the most interestingly costumed group present was the assemblage of Little Boys Blue with their charming Little Bow Peeps adding a dash of youthful color and exuberance to the affair. First prize for most novel and exotic attire went to Tom Luttrell and his exciting date who came as the leads of The King and I, complete even to the king ' s non-existent hairline. Cash prizes for the winners were presented by Terry Welsh, treasurer of the fraternity. As with any other gala evening the hands on the clock moved inexorably to the witching hour of mid- night when Cinderella ' s coach again became pumpkin and ghosts and broom-riders took to the air. But in the afterglow of a successful evening it was readily apparent that everyone had enjoyed themselves for, in the tradition of their predecessors in ADG, the present membership had given the students a most pleasant— albeit somewhat hectic— evening of eerie fun. K Go ahead and take it, but please don ' t put it in the yearbook. Will the secretary please read the minutes? Egad, what did you put in that drink? Page 162 Aw, Cmon honey, I wanna dance! presentation ball The traditional kick-off for the Queen of Regis campaign was held on November 8 at the Wolhurst Country Club. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi again did the honors in providing the music of Joe Marcus and his orchestra for the Presentation Ball. A crowd that practically overflowed tire plush ball- room and several interesting anterooms of the secluded country club testified to the overwhelming success of the evening. As the start of the queen campaign, the dance pro- vided an opportunity for introducing to the student body the lovely candidates for the honor. Daphne Baine, vivacious Pi Beta Phi from Colorado University, was the host fraternity ' s candidate. Representing Alpha Delta Gamma was Sheila Ryan, charming Loretto Heights sophomore. KREG presented a demure and lovely Tri Delt from Colorado University, Gloria Green. The Denver Club offered a local working girl, brunette Winnie Lohr. And Judy Vendenna, local assistant sales manager for a chain of women ' s shops, was the choice of the Italian Club. With a bevy of such beauties contending for the crown the campaign was spirited and interesting. As midnight ' s curfew tolled the knell of parting joy the dancers dispersed, remembering fondly the gaiety of the evening and looking forward with excited anticipation to the month-long campaign ahead to further their candidate ' s chances of being chosen Queen of Regis. Candidates for Queen of Regis pose for the RANGER photographer. What ' s a good kid like you doing working in a place like this? Oh, Mother, if you could only see your little daughter now. Page 164 There ' s absolutely nothing like having a date with an amateur magician. Sheila Ryan, Alpha Delta Gamma candidate for Queen, is introduced by master of cere- monies, Larry Brady. Page 165 coronation ball Social climax of the fall semester was the Corona- tion Ball on the evening of December 3. Sponsored, as has become traditional, by the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, the ball filled the Aviation Country Club to overflowing. George Morrison and his band, long a popular musical aggregation with the Regis students, played for the approximately two hundred and fifty couples that made the ball the overwhelming success that it was. Highlighting the gala affair, and climaxing several weeks of active campaigning, was the crowning of the new Queen of Regis, Miss Gloria Green, blonde, gray-eyed member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Colorado University. Sponsored by KREG, the camp- us radio station, Miss Green was chosen by the student body from a group of five candidates for the honor. Attendants to the queen were Miss Sheila Ryan, es- corted by Ray Meyer of Alpha Delta Gamma, Miss Daphne Baine, escorted by Vince Mangus of Alpha Kappa Psi, Miss Winnie Lohr, escorted by Dave Eby of the Denver Club, and Miss Judy Vendenna, escorted by Dave Vitry of the Italian Club. As evidenced by the large and lively group of Regians and dates in attendance, the Coronation Ball took its place in the long tradition of similarly out- standing social affairs organized by the brothers of ADG. Terry Sheehy presents Gloria Green with the traditional bouquet of Roses. Master of ceremonies, Terry Sheehy, announces the queen of Regis. Either someone ' s awfully thirsty or somebody brought a camel into the dance. Joe doesn ' t have much to say, but he can get his point across. Page 166 • -A ▲ ■;-iP ;,., .. -.mm ' -- ■m£ o I 4 Mm QUEEN OF REGIS A nineteen year old Colorado University sophomore, 5 ' 4 , honey-blond, poised, friendly, smiling— this is the girl that Regis College chose for its 1958-1959 queen. Striking gray-blue eyes, a low, soft voice, and a sincere interest in the group of Regians which always surrounded her, leave no doubt as to the identity of this Colorado Springs coed, Miss Gloria Green. Gloria is a girl of widely varied interests. Primary places in her life are held by her family, religion, scholastic work, sorority activities, many friends, and now Regis College. And to each of these she is the same: generous, observant, hard working. She typifies what is popularly described as an All American girl. She is a girl whom we may be proud to call the Queen of Regis. Page 169 ATTENDANT Mi i £Ueila Ryan Hails from Pender, Nebraska . . . music major . . . sophomore at Loretto Heights College . . . choice of Alpha Delta Gamma brothers . . . likes skiing and horseback riding . . . spirited cheer- leader for the Rangers . . . accomplished drummer . . . leaves a lasting impression. ATTENDANT MiM bafilwie flame Sophomore from San Francisco . . . vivacious . . . attends University of Colorado ... Pi Phi . . . Newman Club member . . . avid golfer and tennis player . . . sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi . . . member of CU ' s Associated Students . . . glowing and resplendent smile. I ATTENDANT Mia Winnie leJvi Denverite career girl . . . hobbies are skiing, tennis, and music . . . represented the Denver Club . . . epitome of graciousness . . . shines in friendliness and sincerity . . . raven-haired . . . likes to model . . . pert and lively personality . . . beautiful. ATTENDANT Mite Judy Vendetuia Hails from Denver . . . personality in person . . . carried banner for Italian Club . . . executive in women ' s world . . . interested in feminine fash- ion and the drama . . . loves to dance . . . has beau- tiful Italian features . . . likes summer sports . . . radiant and poised. SWEETHEART ATTENDANT MiM Qaibasia fjwcfewAjcm SWEETHEART ATTENDANT Mm Many { a JfufUed SWEETHEART ATTENDANT Mite Pat jbunn 111 1 1 ; 1 r . tfh- 1 1 j 1 1 1 ■li SWEETHEART ATTENDANT MlM £keila Maun Page 175 FRESHMAN SWEETHEART MiM Poky QaUi Comes from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . likes the mountains . . . attends Loretto Heights . . . has a pleasing southern accent ... in demand . . . loves to swim . . . lives in the sun . . . laughs a lot . . . glows with personality . . . sparkling brown hair . . . radiates friendliness and charm ... in- telligent . . . good choice. prom king charles mc earthy Page 177 kbtv television program acclaimed for educational value Colorado ' s oldest educational television program, Today at Regis, continued its presentations of college lectures on topics of current interest for the viewers of the Denver area. Every Sunday afternoon over KBTV one of the professors from the college faculty, often assisted by several honor students, presents one of the series in conjunction with the directors of the pro- gram, the Rev. Lucuis Cervantes, S. J., and Tip Cowan, student director. The series was opened by the Rev. Joseph Downey, S. J., with a lecture augmented with slides and charts. His subject was the geological formation of the earth and how differing theories of this formation clash with religious dogma and teaching. The chemistry department followed physicist Downey as Dr. Ozog presented another convincing and interesting lecture on the timely topics of how various products can be commissionally extracted from common sea water. The growing scarcity of the rela- tive supply of the earth ' s water and other drought problems of the area caused the programs to be ex- pecially well received. The entertaining and scholarly head of the college English department Fr. Boyle, S.J., delivered an attack upon the mistaken idea that speed reading can be suc- cessfully applied to poetry. Student director, Tip Cowan, acts as prompter to deliver cues of time remaining to Fr. Boyle, S.J., during his lecture on English Poetry. Cameraman strives to obtain a clear focus of Fr. Boyle to get different facial expressions during presentation. TV director stands by to instruct cameraman on the many various views and positions which are necessary to achieve during the show. Page 178 Seeking the opinions of the children, Mr. John Flanagan questions ch ildren ' s views during education program. social life social whirl provides diversion from routine study An existence totally devoted to labour results in an apathetic individual. Hence the maturing college stu- dent takes those breaks from his academic pursuits necessary to insure the rounding-out, the completing of his personality. These digressions can be formal or informal, planned or casual. Friday afternoons gen- erally see the casual beginnings of a weekend of social jollity, most probably at one of the local beer dis- pensaries like Slim ' s, Billy ' s or the Sunnyside— except for the more energetic who may be found on the tennis courts or heading west for a weekend on the slopes, depending on the season. Friday evenings continue the spirit of informality, with Regians and dates heading to Tulagi ' s for an evening of dancing or, for the more athletic, there is bowling, skating or, for the sedentary, attending a basketball or hockey game. A shift to the more formal is found on Saturday evenings and swankier places, such as the Tiffin or Henritze ' s, get the play. Denver ' s offerings of drama, symphony, and opera likewise attract the many Regians interested in the fine arts. Mike Wanebo takes time out from study to make plans for the coming week-end. Friday at last and Mike picks up his date. Sister, I ' d like you to meet the internationally known Play-boy Page 180 Ed Powers finds a new exercise which is quickly replacing the Bar-Bell. The informal atmosphere of the Sportsman ' s Inn is captured by Tom Connolly and Katha Geary. Ed Boyce and Mary Gebert seem to be really living it up while attending one of the cocktail parties before a dance. Page 181 night lift Jim Butler, Tom Luepke, and Tom Dean and dates enjoy a typically informal Fri- day night at one of the many spots available around town. While at Tulagi ' s John Lindeman ex- plains a point to his date, Judy Sweiger. Hoover contemplates the question Should I or shouldn ' t I? He didl Page 182 8SS3 Tom Dean and Marge Ely are fol- lowed by Dave Rottino and Mary St. Peter into the Outrigger Restaurant in the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Page 183 apartment life apartments gam in popularity among college students One of the pleasures of life least available to the man in the dorm is raiding a refrigerator. Not the least of the advantages of apartment living is just this availability. A certain independence, a latitude in hours— call it what you will— characterizes the off- campus bachelor ' s life. This life, of course, can be fraught with many dangers. Eating one ' s own cook- ing can be an adventure in bravado, while negotiating the maze called supermarket can make even the most intrepid individualist think longingly of the cafeteria on campus. Privacy and peace and quiet conducive to study are probably the most scholastically useful advantages of an apartment, for rarely does one find dormitory- confusion in an apartment building. This is not to overlook some of the other niceties available to the apartment dweller. Parties that could never pass the frigid eye of a prefect are taken as a matter of course off campus while the simple beauty of getting one ' s beer from the kitchen instead of from a bartender is not to be scoffed at. With the attractions of such a mode of college life, it is not surprising that many students choose apartment living while many others would follow if they could. .J Gene Cavaliere consults with a former dinner guest about the merits of his special cocktail mix. Perhaps the most favored pastime among apartment dwellers is lounging on their splendid furniture. Not only are apartments good for parties but diey are also quite good places in which to study quietly. Page 184 Gene Cavaliere shows his apartment visitor Mike Klein some of his classical hi-fi recordings. Tom Connolly tends to one of the unpleasant duties which is an integral part of apartment living. Probably the least disputed fact is that apartments offer much more comfortable quarters than are to be found in the campus residence halls. married life student couples combine college and marriage Two can live as cheaply as one, but the adage never said what happens when the third or fourth comes along. A relatively large number of Regis stu- dents are finding out in what might be called the hard way. Going to school, holding down full or part time jobs, contending with squalling babies, placating wives who feel ignored, coping with the mysteries of housekeeping, and studying philosophy make a com- bination before which the strongest of men might quail but many a dedicated student and husband successfully surmounts all such obstacles in attaining his degree. Even scholastically, however, marriage offers an advantage that the bachelor does not enjoy. Consider the student in Father Cervantes ' class: which one, the bachelor or the husband, is better prepared for the erudite papers demanded on such subjects as Teach- ing Your Child the Facts of Life or All Together for Togetherness? And, further, a wife who has al- ready studied literature and philosophy can be of in- estimable help to the business student confronted with a term paper for Father Boyle or Father Klocker. The compensation and the distractions, the adage and the extravagance that disproves it— these are parts of the life known only to the married amongst the students. Returning from morning classes Frank Maggio enjoys lunch with his wife. Studying becomes ever harder as Gene Maize ' s small children badger him to play with them for awhile. Page 186 Will Clark breaks from the study- work routine as he and his wire Marge, take their httle girl for a ride Page 187 intramural skiing winter sport holds high popularity 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 skiers of Regis may be found in various states of fractured mind and limb. The skiers cheerfully go about clobbering them- selves either as eager novice snow-bunnies or as aces taking fiendish delight in showing off their prowess to discouraged beginners. Because of the unparalleled excellence of the snow and the magnificient ski area, 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 tire semester break is the high point of the season for the novice and expert alike and the best remembered of all the skiing adventures. One of the reasons for the sport ' s high popularity is the meeting of friends to which Chris O ' Donnell can well attest. Page 188 A group of skiers meet at the bottom to discuss which run to attempt next. The finish gate of a race in which the varsity skiers are taking part is a popular meeting place for those not proficient at the sport. Skiing with a date is a pleasant way to while away the time spent in the tow lines. Ti ? 1 4 ' 1 4 4 -4 ■. O.K 4 • v • .fr F £m 4  . m mmr r- X2 The panorama of the popular Winter Park ski area stretches before the view of the skier. «a d Page 189 labs physical sci ence courses key to modern age To impart the greatest possible amount of knowledge with the least possible amount of bodily harm to the student this is the aim of the natural science laboratory courses at Regis College. With this object in mind the lab instructors take to their job, intent on preventing the aspiring surgeon or chemist from amputating a finger or bathing himself in acid. Freshman pre-engineering and pre-medical students are introduced to the intricacies of the Chemistry and Biology Labs during their first year at Regis. Those who are interested in the biological sciences con- tinue through Vertebrae Anatomy, Embryology, and Histol- ogy while those students of engineering, chemistry, or physics are subjected to the difficult but interesting laboratory courses in Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis. Better put this one back on solids. The last guy that said that to me got acid in his face. Wonder how it would taste with a dash of vermouth? Page 190 Amid the maze of transformers and slide rules, these young physicists ponder a tricky problem. Dear Honey-bun. The final draft of the lab report is completed in Biology. Page 191 classes heart of the college As a liberal arts college, Regis College is con- ducted to promote the spiritual, intellectual, moral, and aesthetic advancement of its students. To this end courses are offered that aim toward the develop- ment of mature, thinking students with a grasp of broad areas of learning as well as a knowledge of the specialized field that the students may wish to pursue. Clear, logical, accurate thinking ability is incul- cated through such courses as metaphysics, matiie- matics, and the natural sciences; the ability of clear and forceful self - expression through language, public speaking, and composition; a knowledge of human nature through literature, and of the past through his- tory; an understanding of the present, a contemporary social awareness, and an attitude of social and civic responsibility through the social sciences and modem history; and a clear knowledge and appreciation of ultimate religious, philosophical, and moral values through theology and philosophy, which, at Regis, are especially emphasized. Many students take pride in their books of knowledge. Here Don Pacheco gleefully exposes one of his many books. During the afternoon many engineering students spend extensive time in the en- gineering drawing class held in Carroll Hall. On the student ' s time out of class, he often compares notes and collects opinions or other students on the covered material. Page 192 Students concentrate in Mr. Be lton ' s English class while taking one of the many required exams. A freshman history course is conducted by Mr. Sheehan, during the first semester of studies. Illustrating through visual aids the forms and rules of taxes, Mr. Dolan makes certain that each student understands thoroughly. Page 193 dramatic production -players successfully produce pulitler prh-e play. All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women in it merely players. This quote from the immortal bard holds true at least for a number of Regis thes- pians who spend long hours each semester in arduous preparation for the college dramatic productions. In years long past the Sacred Heart Dramatic Society achieved a reputation for fine theater through the acclaim lavished on it by early theater-goers throughout the Rocky Mountain region. This tradition of excellence has been carried on by the Regis College Playhouse founded in 1954 by the students in co-operation with the Reverend A. J. Dee- man, S. J. Since that time it has presented eleven outstanding productions. The main production this year was the hilarious family comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf- man, You Can ' t Take It With You, presented at Ronfils Memorial Theater during the middle of No- vember. The cast of seven women and twelve men turned in performances of the high calibre that has become usual in Playhouse productions. Arthur Miller ' s dramatic masterpiece, All My Sons, was the thespian piece-de-resistance of the sec- ond semester. A cutting was presented over KRTV in March and other presentations were made at local hospitals. Pat Hughes plays the distinguished part of the Russian in the play Yon Can ' t Take It With You. Larry Clinton (Mr. De Pinna) poses as an ancient Greek for Mary Jo Catlett (Penny) who considers her work among the best. Dennis Gallagher registers bewilderment as his world seemingly crashes about his ears, as the police barge in. Page 194 Pat Hughes gets trimmed by Dick Chiodini prior to going on the stage for the play held at Bonfils Memorial Theater. Page 195 dorm life residence halls provide new living environment For the boarder coming to drink from the fountain of knowledge known as Regis College, life takes on a completely new atmosphere. Any similarity between home sweet home and O ' Connell or Carroll Hall is strictly coincidental. These two modern— or partially modernized— edifices of brick and steel shelter more than just men and their belongings. They shelter a maturing and polishing process that begins the in- stant the green freshman first sets foot inside the door and ends only when the veteran senior packs his bag and hurries to catch the home-bound train the morning after commence- ment. The process includes many things— peace and quiet (de- sired but rare) and confusion and pandemonium (inevitable and frequent), roommates (necessaiy and, generally, satisfy- ing) and prefects (restrictive but helpful), bull sessions (spirited and time-consuming) and near-riots (exuberantly gratifying and expensive). Communal life at its best and at its worst can be found juxtaposed in the dorms, O ' Connell for the underclassmen and Carroll for the upper. Getting to know one ' s fellows— amongst stereophonic sounds, bridge games and concentrated study sessions— is probably the most rewarding facet of dormi- tory life. £JL %mM mm. raFrb ■What a Christmas this will be! Is a girl really worth all of this? But Father, it was all in fun. wnitiij % T df] EBr pv , jl WmwWB B B b V { f • i i n vl! H -v jZSHI Pago 196 The Miller ' s Tale V spare time . . . never enough mm ) Ji 4l Page 198 ■— - 0 f . Spare time is defined as that which no one ever has enough of and which everyone could use more of even if he had a lot of it. Spare time might also be called just killing time and the Regis student is a past master at the art of losing minutes. Conversations can be lengthy but the real time consumer is that great conversation-killer, television. Some men can stick to the set through a whole evening, starting with Steve Allen and holding out to the end of the last com- mercial after the late-late-late show. The devotees— and they are devoted— of bridge can while away many a pleasant hour at their favorite game and the hours spent over the board by the chess players are pro- verbial. Solving the world ' s problems is no easy matter and many cups of coffee can be consumed over a period of many hours at this task in the Student Center. The dedicated hobbyist uses his spare hours pursuing any of a number of interesting, educational and exacting hobbies. But however the hours are spent, be they in doing or just thinking, few of them are really lost for something is to be gained from any contact with others or with ourselves. Page 199 political life voice of the people A smoke-filled room, men of serious mien enter and leave, low-voiced conferences are held, runners scurry in and out with information, campaign man- agers plot last minute strategy— is it Tammany Hall on the eve of election day? No, it ' s Carroll Hall just before the election of a new Executive Board. The senator rises to a point or order, the chair- man sustains him, point well taken, debate shifts, con- tinues—is it the Army- McCarthy hearings? No, it ' s the monthly meeting of the Regis College Student Senate. The president calls the meeting to order, minutes are read, report from the treasurer is accepted, the vice-president reads his report on a special project- is it the weekly meeting of the President ' s cabinet? No, it ' s the Executive Board plotting the course of student government in its weekly meeting. All-out campaigns, hopeful candidates making speeches and button-holing voters, election day and the students registering their choices on the voting machines, public parliamentary meetings, and the star-chamber of the Executive Board— these are all part of student politics at Regis. One of the members of Party X, Mike Klein, explains to Mike Dunn their aims and ideals. Students get their names checked off by Tom Dean and Ed Powers while standing at the polls. Computing the results of the votes are Ed Powers, Gene Cavalier, Charlie McCarthy, and Fr. Malechek, S. J. Page 200 Voting machines are used for all major elections held on campus. Here Jerry Shea is shown after exercising his right. Anything is used to attract the attention of the students to let them know who is running. Here Regis MaUoy and Ben Cosimi comment on the exhibition. During election week the walls of Carroll, O ' Connell, and Loyola Halls are covered with posters to inform other students of their candidates. Page 201 awards banquet second annual affair The Second Annual Awards Banquet was success- fully staged on March 1, 1959. As begun last year, the banquet served as an occasion to reward publicly the men of Regis who have complied an outstanding record while at the College, either scholastically, athletically, or through leadership in co-curricular activities. In addition to the recognition accorded student leaders, three prominent alumni also received awards for outstanding contributions to Regis. John J. Sullivan received the Silver Spur award for out- standing achievement in his profession; Edmund L. Mullen was recipient of a similar award for out- standing service to the College; and Thomas J. Tynan was recognized as an Honorary Ranger. Main speaker of the evening was Brigadier Gen- eral Henry R. Sullivan, Jr., USAF, Commandant of Cadets at the United States Air Force Academy, who spoke on Responsibilities of Leadership. Announc- ing tire alumni awards was Albert E. Zarlengo, presi- dent of the National Regis Club; student awards were announced by Regis P. Malloy, master of cere- monies, and Blair Farrell, president of the Student Senate. The Veiy Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S. J., president of Regis, made the presentation of both student and alumni awards. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the Awards Banquet was engineered by the Sodality under the co-chairmanship of Don Dierks and Bob Swanson. General Sullivan delivers his keynote speech at the banquet. Student Senate president Blair Farrell speaks to the dinner guests. Master of ceremonies Regis Malloy pauses dur- ing the announcement of award winners. Page 202 Dinner guests listen as General Sullivan speaks on leadership. Fr. Mattione, Dean, speaks to one of the dinner guests. College president Fr. Ryan addresses the as- sembly. Page 203 - : ' • ' ■' ■' ■res ml 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 204 ■A T L E T I C S Page 205 ranger coaches behind the action, behind the team Head coach, Harvey Moore, in his sLxth season at Regis College, again guided the Regis five to a winning season despite facing the strongest teams ever to confront one of his squads. In preserving his record of never having a losing season at Regis, Moore led the Rangers to victory over such big name teams as Colorado State University and Idaho State. Moore was a standout in his own playing days, as a forward for the renowned Regis Buzz Boys of the late 1940 ' s, was named the National Catholic Invitational Tournament All- American squad in 1949. He was the Rocky Mountain region ' s leading scorer in the 1946-47 season. After graduation, Moore went into college and high school coaching. He returned to Regis as Head Basketball Coach in the fall of 1953. Since that time, the calibre of Ranger basketball has steadily climbed to the heights that the hoopsters aggregation attained during the past season. With such a man controlling basketball fortunes at Regis, Ranger followers are rapidly realizing their hope of Regis ' establishing its position as one of the greats of the nation. Coach Moore ' s assistant this year was a newcomer to Regis. Joseph B. Hall comes to us from a coaching position at Sheperdsville, Kentucky, High School. It was there that he earned the award, Mid-Kentucky Conference Coach of the Year. Coach Hall started his collegiate basketball career at the University of Kentucky, where he was a member of the 1949 National Champion team. Head Coach— Harvey Moore, Assistant Coach— Joe Hall One of the most telling aspects of a tight game is the emotional impact mirrored on the faces of the coaches. Here, during the forty minutes of play, are displayed every emotion from initial frustration to final success. Page 206 cagers carry colors of regis across nation. % kf ifflsmW ' basketball TAW $ «! s 35 m X to ' «fi r. Page 207 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Left to Right: Asst. Coach Joe Hall, Coach Harvey Moore, Tom Hitzelberger, Jim Butler, Bob Linnenberger, Terry Sheehy, Jerry Sherman, Howard Marshall, Ken Williams, Herb Millard, Dennis Boone, Paul Frey, Gary DeMarlie. scores Generating school spirit, the spirited cheerleaders from Regis and Loretto Heights faithfully led the Ranger fans through the Regis 72 Western State 32 Regis 62 Western State 41 Regis 9] St. Michael ' s 65 Regis 80 Wyoming 86 Regis 58 Colo. State Univ. 55 Regis 86 Loyola U. (Calif.) 46 Regis 55 Colo. State Univ. 53 Regis 71 Idaho State College 66 Regis 70 Montana State Coll. 76 Regis 60 St. Ambrose 59 Regis 68 SW. Missouri State 78 Regis 57 Washington U. 58 Regis 99 Adams State 66 Regis 79 Oklahoma City U. 98 Regis 51 Loyola U. 46 Regis 63 Pepperdine 83 Regis 72 Fresno State 74 Regis 77 Nevada U. 75 Regis 52 Idaho State 70 Regis 63 Montana State Coll. 67 Regis 76 Air Force Academy 79 Regis 64 Portland 69 Regis 122 Adams State 78 Page 208 iJl£ m j ► High above any of the invading Chiefs, forward Jim Butler readily controlled the boards for Regis, but the unbelievable shooting accuracy of Oklahoma City proved too much for the Ranger quintet in this tilt. basketball in review winning season marred by heartbreaking defeats Spectacular successes, crushing defeats, rabid cheering sections, and a coach hanged in effigy— all these contributed to the 1958-1959 Ranger basketball season. After compiling a convincing 7-1 record in their first eight outings, climaxed by the win over sixth- ranked Idaho State, the Rangers dropped ten of the last fifteen games to close the season with a 12-11 rec- ord. It was probably this rather discreditable second half of the season which prompted some of Regis ' more rabid fans to hang Coach Harvey Moore in effigy after the 98-79 loss accepted at the hands of Oklahoma City University, top ranked team in the rugged basketball country of the Southwest. The Rangers opened the hoopster season with an impressive 72-32 win over Western State in the Holy Family gym with Boone tossing in sixteen points. The following night, Regis again readily romped over the Mountaineers, this time by a 62-41 margin. Forward Bob Linnenberger was especially devastating as he poured in fourteen points in the first ten minutes of action and finished with twenty points for game honors. The next foes to face the finely honed Rangers also proved easy victims for the ruthless scoring attack of Linnenberger, Dennis Boone, and freshman Ben Wesley. Enjoying the familiarity of their home court, the Ranger racked up ninety-one points against St. Michael ' s of Santa Fe, with Linnenberger again gain- ing top scoring honors with twenty-nine while Boone chipped in with twenty- two. Page 209 The next night, however, the Rangers roared back in spirit from the Wyoming debacle to defeat Colorado State University 58-55 in the Auditorium Arena. The Rangers never trailed in regulation time, but the Aggies got off the floor to tie the score in the final fourteen seconds. In the thrilling overtime, the Rams quickly went ahead for the first time of the evening on succes- sive baskets. Terry Sheehy then countered with a tip-in but CSU again widened the margin with two free throws. Ben Wesley then dropped in a free throw and Sheehy followed with another tip-in. Regis then chalked up the win from the free throw line as the Aggie players nervously committed three successive fouls accounting for six points. In their next start, Regis demolished Loyola Uni- versity during the Christmas holidays with a rousing shooting display by Dennis Boone, Bob Linnenberger, and Herb Millard. Connecting on nine of their first eleven shots from the floor, this trio of artillerymen put the Rangers ahead to stay with a fourteen point lead after the first six minutes of action, and built it into a 40 point lead by the time the final gun sounded. Together these three Rangers collected forty-nine points, three more than the entire Loyola team, with Boone enjoying game scoring honors with twenty-three. Ben Wesley also turned in a sterling performance in his first start on the front line, chipping in with fifteen points along with eleven rebounds. Aggressive forward, Jim Butler, was the Ranger tiger on the boards as he pulled down nearly 200 rebounds during the season. High-flight action is usually the keynote of any jump in- volving Catholic All-American, Dennis Boone. His quick reactions, stamina, timing, and coordination, coupled with a fiery determination, often lift him high above much taller opponents. Stalwart forward, Bob Linnenberger, was the Ranger sparkplug both in rebounding and clutch scoring. Veteran center, Terry Sheehy, often led Regis to victory as the backbone of the offensive attack. Freshman guard, Ben Wesley, provided many thrills for the Ranger followers with his spectacular board play. Led by the alert ball hawking of Bob Linnenberger and Jerry Sherman, the Ranger squad outhustled sixth- ranked Idaho State at the auditorium arena to nip the Bengals by a 71-66 margin. t V s4c a %% V MM i Slipping by thr ee Idaho State defenders tor an apparently easy score, Dennis Boone treated the Ranger fans to a brilliant shooting show as he collected 31 points in this contest for his season high. Backcourt leader, Herb Millard, proved his di- recting abilities early in the season and quickly established himself as a permanent starter. On December 30 the Rangers journeyed to Fort Collins for the second tilt with the Colorado State Rams. This time Dennis Boone climaxed a late game rally, in which the Rangers overcame a nine point def- icit, with a thirty foot jump shot in the final seconds of play. This bucket with only two seconds remaining in the game gave the Rangers their first victory over the Aggie team on their home court. Tangling with the sixth-ranked Idaho State Ben- gals was the next assignment for the high-flying Rang- ers. Again it was Boone who backbone d Regis to its seventh win in eights starts, riddling Idaho State ' s rugged defense for sixteen first half points and fifteen points in the second half. It wasn ' t only Boone ' s terrific shooting which steered the Rangers to this important victoiy, for he was also the captain of their ship when the Bengals threw a full court press at them. Because of the victory the Rangers vaulted all the way from twenty-third place to fifteenth in the United Press International ' s small college basketball ratings. This was the second highest rating ever given to the Rangers. Fresh from this 71-76 win over Idaho State, Regis took on Montana State, one of the Rocky Mountain area ' s top independent basketball teams on January 6. The Rangers, however, were far off the form they showed in the previous game and were toppled by a 76-70 score. Blowing a 14 point half-time lead, the Rangers began their fall with this loss, which was fol- lowed by a series of miscues and injuries to the end of the season. Page 212 Spectacular board play was one of the key factors in the success of Regis over such highly favored teams as Idaho State. Led by the rebounding of forward Jim Butler and the scoring of Dennis Boone in this game, the scrappy Rangers gained the fifteenth rating in the small college basketball poll. Page 213 Scrappy center, Jerry Sherman, often sparked the Ranger offense with timely scoring plays. Dependable reliever, Paul Frey, turned in top defensive play as guard in his first year of action. Hustling guard, Ganj DeMarlie, proved more than an idle threat to many a Ranger opponent. Relievers, Ken Williams and Tom Hitzelberger, saw much action against the Western State Mountaineers in the first two games of the Ranger season as Regis easily chalked up victories over their unimpressive opponents. On January 12, the Regis team opened a four- game road trip through the Midwest with a 60-59 win over St. Ambrose. The narrow victory at Daven- port, Iowa, was the Rangers ' eighth of the season and proved to be one of the toughest to gain. Regis exploded early in the second half for ten straight points to go ahead for good. The Bees did stay within striking distance throughout the remainder of the con- test, and it was only the accuracy of Bob Linnen- berger, and the playmaking of Dennis Boone which kept the Rangers ahead of the pressing Bees. The next night Regis faced the unbeaten South- west Missouri State Bears. Regis played what Coach Harvey Moore called our best game of the year, but the Bears showed that their perfect record was no fluke. The game was a nip and tuck battle with Terry Sheehy keeping Regis in the running with the best game of his four-year career. But a brief cold spell in the second half proved to be the Rangers ' downfall as the Bears seized this opportunity to sack up the victory. The next tilt was with Washington University of St. Louis, and the St. Louis jinx again hounded the Rangers. The game marked the fifth time Regis has played Washington on the Bears ' home court, and on each occasion the Rangers have been on the short end of the score. The upstart Bears took full ad- vantage of excessive Regis fouls for their slim 58-57 victory. All-American selection, Dennis Boone, has been the Ranger master of the backcourt for three consecutive years, scoring in double figures in 69 varsity games. Keeping the opposition is one of the most important factors in bringing down rebounds. Terry Sheehy shows that he is conscious of this fact against the Oklahoma City Chiefs as he ably controls the ball. When the Rangers returned to their home state the next week after these heartbreaking losses, they were men of determination. In this outing, Regis swept the boards so clean that they shined and pro- ceeded to all but run Adams State off the floor. But the Oklahoma City Chiefs who invaded Denver three nights later quickly cut short the jubilation that this victory aroused. The Chiefs unveiled the hottest shooting team the Rangers had faced and hit an almost unbelievable 62.2% of their shots. Although the Regis starters made a valiant bid to change the complexion the second half, they just couldn ' t get back into the thick of the game after the first half which left them down by 15 points and finally bowed to a 98-79 score. Carrying a 9-5 record with them, the Rangers de- parted on an eight-day, five-game junket through the West on January 29. The first game, against Loyola of Los Angeles, saw Freshman Jerry Sherman come off the bench in the second half to lead Regis to a 51-46 victory. Two days later the Rangers faced Pepperdine with star Bob Linnenberger on the injured role. Only Boone, Sheehy, and Sherman gave Pepperdine any trouble; but their efforts were not enough to overcome the early lead that Pepperdine had massed. Against their next foes, fifteenth ranked Fresno State, the Mooremen heartily sought an upset behind the support of limping Bob Linnenberger but were finally defeated in two overtimes. Page 215 Handy-man, Howard Marshall provided strong support for any front-line position and his un- dying spirit was often the driving force of the Rangers ' attack. In the fourth game of the road trip the Rangers again went into overtime, tliis time to come out on top. Although down by four points with two minutes left, the Rangers gambled on a full court press and tied the score at 69 all at the end of regulation time. Sheehy was fouled just as the overtime ended, and his two free throws after the game gave Regis the victory. The next night the dog-tired Rangers ran com- pletely out of gas against rugged Idaho State. The Bengals, who had been soundly beaten by Regis a month earlier, this time stymied the Regis team scor- ing for a solid 70-52 victory. A bid to even its season basketball series with Montana State the next week died in the final 11 sec- onds of a give and take game as the Bobcats scratched out a 67-63 victory. The climatic game of die year turned out to be the most thrilling as 2,200 screaming fans watched the AFA score their first victory over Regis. The thrilling encounter was set up after the Falcons had apparentiy sewed up the game with a six point lead and only 48 seconds left. But the Rangers miraculously came back to tie the score and it was only after three over- times that they fell before the Falcons by a 79-76 score. The slick Portland Pilots were the next foes to challenge the Rangers, and they left the Auditorium Arena after handing Regis its fourth straight loss. Lin- nenberger led all the scorers with twenty-three points. In the final game of the season the Rangers ex- ploded for 122 points in their home game to break the record number of points scored in the Regis gym. Coaching abilities are tested to their utmost during the consequential minutes of a time-out in a tight game when the much-needed encouragement and instructions are offered the overwrought players. The competent relief work at the center position by Jerry Sheman more than fulfilled the pre-season pre- dictions. This hustling freshman readily assumed the responsibilities and often outmaneuvered the taller and more experienced opposition. 7 ® K m. en n I X, junior varsity basketball iayvee program prepares men for varsity act on The aim of the Jayvee program, according to assistant Coach Joe Hall, has been to familiarize new men with Regis ' style of play, and to prepare them for later varsity action. This is borne ont by the fact that, due to injuries to varsity men, several Jay- vees have moved up during the season and have turned in good performances with the varsity. Probably the most important reason for the up- coming Jayves ' unfailing success on the varsity squad is the fact that their mentor, Joe Hall, is a master of precision floor play. This fact is most clearly dis- played by the spectacular 15-3 season that the Jayvees racked up this year. The Regis Junior Varsity rolled to a 6-3 record midway through the year to establish an early claim to a highly creditable season. This claim was then more than substantiated as the Jayvees went through the second-half of the schedule undefeated. The season opened with an 82-75 loss to Fitz- simmons Army Hospital despite Dick Hoogerwerf ' s twenty-two points. The quintet then overcame early season jitters as they faced the Rocky Mountain Arse- nal in the Regis gym. Behind the accurate firing of Ken Williams and Bill Kelly, who collected nineteen and eighteen points respectively, the Jayvees walked away with a 104-60 victory. In their next outing the Hallmen again met the team that had handed them their first loss. This time, however, Fitzsimmons was faced by a much smoother team and the Junior Varsity avenged their previous loss by a 99-70 margin. Williams again starred with excellent support from Jerry Thiesen and Gary De Marlie who contributed 15 points each. After the Christmas vacation, the Rocky Mountain Arsenal played host to the Rangers only to lose its second game by a 75-64 score. Moving next to Trini- dad Junior College, the Junior Varsity sustained their second defeat of the season in a low scoring 69-47 loss. Deadly Ken Williams leaps high on one of his favorite outside shots on which he averaged fifteen points per game. Maneuvering for the jump shot which has lifted the guard to the high-scoring slot at Regis, Dick Hoogenverf slips by his defender. JUNIOR VARSITY— Left to Right: Jerry Tellez, Pete O ' Neal, Paul Tartaglia, Dick Hoogerwerf, Jerry Theisert, Kerr Williams, Mike Christopher, Jerry Smith, Bill Kelly. Tall man Tom Hitzelberger was a relentless scorer throughout the season for the Junior Rangers and also a valuable relief man for the Varsity. scores Regis 75 Regis 104 Regis 97 Regis 75 Regis 47 Regis 72 Regis 56 Regis 71 Regis 69 Regis 75 Regis 70 Regis 56 Regis 59 Regis 79 Regis 88 Regis 76 Regis 65 Fitzsimmons Hospital 82 Rocky Mr. Arsenal 60 Fitzsimmons Hospital 70 Rocky Mt. Arsenal 64 Trinidad Jr. College 59 Northeastern 71 Northeastern 66 Adams State 68 Colo. St. Univ. 62 Colorado Mines 55 Greely 61 A.F.A. Frosh 55 Colo. St. College 43 Colorado Mines 47 Adams State 56 Trinidad Jr. College 69 Colo. St. Univ. 64 Page 219 Tom Hitzelberger strains to recover the rebound, but his opponent seems to have this one in full possession in the heated action beneath the boards. On an ovemighter to Northeastern Junior College for the next skirmishes the Jayvees took one victory but dropped the second game for their third and final loss of the season. After this it was a string of ten straight wins for the Jayvees with Adams State as their first victim. In this one Williams dropped in twenty-seven for his season high with Captain Jerrv Smith contributing fourteen. In the Denver Auditorium on their next outing, Bill Kelly starred to lead the baby Rangers over Colorado State University with twenty points. Next it was Dick Hoogerwerf ' s turn to take command as he grabbed the game scoring high for the season with thirty points at Colorado Mines. After a quick victory at Greely the Jayvees re- turned to Denver to face the Air Force Academy Frosh. This game proved to be one of the toughest of the season, and it was only the sparkling backcourt play and jump shooting of Jerry Tellez which eked out the one point victory. This was the last game of the year in which the Rangers were faced with any real threat as they handily nailed up the next five victories. Considering such a successful season, it is no sur- prise that the varsity was so strongly complemented throughout the year nor that Ranger fans are already anticipating a top-notch varsity next year. Rabid Regis fans scream for a freeze during die final seconds of the Jayvee-A.F.A. Frosh game which saw Junior Rangers preserve a scant one-point lead for the victory. High-scoring Ken Williams was die Jayvee stalwart in every game and turned in several highly-creditable performances for die varsity. Page 220 Leaping to score in enemy territory, Guard Gary De Marlie was always a leader of the Jayvees in their early season success and soon qualified for a permanent posi- tion on the Varsity squad. Such rapid progress and development of the Jayvee players was not uncommon under the expert guidance of Coach Joe Hall. Page 221 varsity baseball ranger nine suffers through heartbreaking season. The Ranger diamond-nine had a rough season in 1958 finishing with a 9-4 record that belies the true potential of the team. Sparking Regis on the mound during the season was pitcher Larry Delmargo who later joined the New York Yankees. Herb Millard batted a robust .355 to lead the batting aggregation. He shared the honors with John McCoy, and Frank Blatter who finished with .345 and .327 respectively. The heartbreak game of the season was the 8-7 loss to Colorado College which was typical of the many close but losing games the team played. The encouraging fact was the close score of the losers which tends to indicate the strength of the returning team which will be composed of veterans. J f Catcher Vince Cerrone sprints after batter to cover throw to first base during game with Colorado College. VARSITY BASEBALL— Front Row: Gary Buckley, John Brubaugh, Don Cordova, Vince Cerrone, Ken Rosimarick, Ken Blick. Second Row: Joe Markey, Frank Blatter, Pete McLaughlin, Dennis Seitz, Coach Harvey Moore. Back Row: John McCoy, Herb Millard, Jerr Smith, Jim Butler, Larry DelMargo, Mike Christo- pher, Steve DePalo. Page 222 Page 223 golf team strong new members replace graduation loss A fine crop of new faces posed a looming threat to the traditional regional foes of the Ranger golf team. The 1958 graduation had reduced the ranks through the loss of four of the previous year ' s letter- men, but the gap was capably filled by freshmen talent. Intra-mural matches saw mid-summer form dis- played by Bill Cochran, a St. Louis freshman, and Johnnie Williams, Denver junior, neither of whom had seen action last season. Returning to Regis after a brief stay at Bradley University, Tim Davidson, Peoria senior, added immeasurable help to the squad, while Larry Nau, Mike Williams, Dick Lay, and Harold Marcottee all worked overtime in achieving a berth on the team. On the tried form of Ray Meyer, only returning letterman from last vear, rested much of the college ' s hopes. Completing his senior year with the Ranger tee-men, Ray ' s outstanding performance on the links proved how well founded were the school ' s hopes. The team had its work cut out for it in meeting such Rocky Mountain golf powers as the Air Force Acad- emy, Colorado College and the University of Wyo- ming. But under the vigilant eye of Coach Ted Hart they brought their game to the high polish required Golfer John Williams concentrates on putting as other members of the foursome stand silently watching. The varsity golf team lounges on the tee waiting their turn to drive. Tom Connelly shoots out of sand trap during a practice round. Page 224 Bill Cochran shoots an iron shot from the fairway. Members of a golf foursome wait as a member shoots on Case Golf Course. Frank Dalpes assumes correct golfing stance. Page 225 ski team team devotes season to rebuilding -program Practice sessions and inter-collegiate meets were the activities for the members of the ski team. Crip- pled by the departure of several lettermen through graduation the ski team focused its attention on the hopes for next season by developing the truly fine potential which the team possess. Mike Wanebo, 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. Three freshmen, Tom Constantine, Geza Kmetty, and Bob O ' Donnell showed much potential for future competition as they established themselves as fine racers in downhill and slalom competition. Sopho- more Bill Jordon and senior Mike Wilson showed en- durance and spirit in their roles as cross-country skiers. Jumpers Bohn Herrick and Bick Dutton proved them- selves as consistent, top-point winners in jumping events. The future looks especially promising because of the devotion and desire shown during the season. Exceeding speeds of sixty miles an hour, one of the Regis skiers is a picture of determination and fear. Pleasure skiing always takes place before and after the races. Here Bill Dutton, Tom Con- stantine, Mike Wanebo, and Ralph Russ ad- mire the powder snow. Finishing a cross country race, Mike Wanebo shows that look of exhaustion. Page 226 Outstanding skier and jumper, Rohn Herrick, executes a fifteen point jump at one of the inter-collegiate ski meets held at Winter Park, Denver ' s public ski area. •% :?} A pre-requisite for jumping is concerned with checking and rechecking the run to cut down the risk, which is entailed in this sport. Here the judges pause for the contestant. I m Making a necessary gate while racing in an inter-col- legiate meet is Tom Constantine. Page 227 bowling first year of organhed bowling complete success This year Regis added another sport to its list of extra-curriculars . . . intramural bowling. The league was organized and guided by Father W. J. Steiner, S. J., one of the most avid bowlers on campus. Sixteen teams were formed and bowled according to the rules and regulations established by the American Bowling Congress. This handicapping system gives a more-or- less equal chance of winning: necessary because of the varying degrees of proficiency exhibited by the competing teams. Both high series and high game were rolled by Father Houser S. J., with a 634 and a 252 respectively. Other consistent high scorers were Tom Landauer, Dennis Starbuck, Joe Bonsignore, Rich Lohman, and Dick Lay. Midway through the season, at Father Steiner ' s departure from Regis for another assignment, Father Kelly, S. J. took over as moderator. Regis ' first season of organized bowling was a complete success, and all students are looking forward to another year of pin action. Regis students turned out in strong numbers for bowling practice in the intramural league which was established this year. The league turned out to be the most widely accepted intramural sport on campus. Bowling endiusiast Peter Swanson bites lip in determination as he hurls tbe ball in hope of scoring a strike to raise his average. Aij afternoon of pure relaxation complemented with friendly competition is perhaps the biggest attraction that the sport of bowling offers, and die mentally-fatigued students took full advantage of this weekly event. Even calm and collected Tom Tracy can be slightly disconcerted by a gutter ball after a strike. ■:■intramural football During the fall as thoughts turned to football the intramural program began and the afternoon battles caused their usual interest as five teams competed for the highly coveted Intramural Football trophy. The five competing teams were the Slicks, Chi-Los, Weird Ones, Animals and Bombers. Last year tire Grenadiers won the title by soundly beating Mo ' s Boys but this year with, new powerful teams entering the field it appeared as though any team could capture the trophy. The season moved to its close and at the end two teams were deadlocked for the top spot with identical 7-1 records. In the play-off the Weird Ones faced the Animals for the school intramural championship. The Animals, who had been the only team to de- feat the champions during the season, were unable to put together a scoring drive. The Weird Ones proved more than equal to the occasion when their goal line was threatened. Thus ended the Animal ' s dream of becoming the first freshman team in recent years to bring home the trophy. The only other team to defeat the second place Animals was the third place Chi Los and it ranked as the biggest upset victory of the season. The season closed on a note of well-played, close games and with tire thought that in the future the teams would be more evenly matched and driven on by the strong desires born during tills season. As tlie snap from center goes to the waiting back a play begins in the championship game between the Animals and Weird Ones. Although the game is supposedly touch foot- ball many people would be willing to argue die point. Page 230 intramural softball The early fall and the coming of the spring days causes scholars to turn from their books and wander over to the baseball field for a game of softball in the summer-like afternoons. Fine pitching from junior champion Mel LaBelle, the acknowledged master- of the college mound, and power hitting from the bat of junior Jim Wetzel make an interesting game. The teams are drawn along class lines with the juniors holding the edge in both departments of hit- ting and pitching while the seniors, because they are seniors, tend to take the game in a less serious vein. The antithesis of them are the freshmen, intent on making a name for themselves, so they play with a grim and fierce determination. The softball games played on the college baseball fields are merely preparation for the really big games played at Berkley Lake when teams are pitted against one another in grim earnest for liquid prizes. Those are the games. Ahead of the ball, Jerry Tellez hits the dirt at third base to beat the catcher ' s throw and earn a stolen base. Freshman Tom Copps checks the batting lineup with score-keeper Roger Mullaney during a close game. Pat Klein attempts to make first base after hitting a short one to the pitcher. Page 231 intramural basketball attracts seventeen teams With seventeen teams enthusiastically hailing the introduction of the intramural basketball season there was definitely no lull in spirit at the close of the foot- ball schedule. But although the ball was round, not oblong, and the scene on hardwood rather than on snow-covered tliistles, a familiar name was again at the top of the I. M. standings. The Weird Ones, with practically their whole grid squad intact, rolled through their first encounters un- defeated for an early tie for first place. But nothing is to be denied their counterparts, the Argos who also annihilated their first-round opponents. Behind the accuracy of Hibbison, Dunn, and Mueller, the Argos ran mercilessly over the 1958 champion ADG team and then pared the strong Moscow Mules from the ranks of the unbeaten. In the tournament then it was the experienced Weird Ones against the well-conditioned Argos. Both teams showed championship form, the Weird Ones be- hind Dick Barteau and Paid Dugan and the Argos behind Mueller and Hibbison; but in the final analysis it seemed to be the conditioning which paid off as the Argos took the 1959 championship. High-flight action finds Gene Mueller far above the congregation waiting for the rebound. Varsity form is exhibited by Chris O ' Donnell whose deadly accuracy is a consistent threat to any opponent, but two A D G ' s close in just in case. Leaps and kicks lend a ballet-like at- mosphere as John McCoy strains to retain possession of the ball. Even team-mates fight in the wild melee for the all-important rebounds. Mike Dunn and Bill Meiers double-team opponent Lee Pelligreen under the basket in the typical struggle for position following every shot. With flailing hands and closed eyes Jim Taylor and team-mate lunge for the elusive ball, but is seems to favor more conservative Gary Dougherty. fencing well-known old world sport established at regis The newest arrival on the Regis sports ' scene this year was the founding of a fencing class. In the middle of September a group of about twenty stu- dents, most of them freshmen, began learning the correct postures and lunges of this intricate sport. Under tire aegis of Coach Don Drumheller of the Denver Fencing Club, the group advanced in the techniques of the sport and soon named Geza Kmetty, freshman, as their president. Kmetty was the most experienced member of the fencing club. He had been the junior champion of his native Hungiy, where fencing is regarded as a national sport. Geza spent the first 16 years of his life in his native Budapest, and comments that every 15th or 20th high school student knew how to fence expertly from the time he was 15 years old. Currently the Hungarian team is the holder of the Olympic championship. The freshmen who engaged in this activity were granted credit for physical education class, a required course for all college students. They were expertly drilled in the correct usage of the instruments of fencing, die epee and the foil. To visit the Regis gym on a wintry Thursday eve- ning one might have thought that today ' s college stu- dents were learning the fine art of ballet, but is was only Geza ' s fencing team drilling for competition they would soon undertake. Under the expert guidance of their instructor, freshmen Bill Graefe and Bill Freschi quickly learn the fine points of the art of fencing. Balance and concentration on the opponent ' s tactics appear to be die prime requisites for a successful parry and dirust. , FENCING CLUB MEMBERS-left to Right: George Reid, Bill Graefe, Bill Freschi, Doug Kent, Geza Kmetty, Dick Buchmiller, Herb Brentlinger. Regis fencing enthusiasts pair off against each other in an after- noon of practice trying to develop the graceful co-ordination necessary for future competition. Following the instructions of Instructor Kmetty, Bill Freschi climaxes a rapid parry with a score against his opponent as through die gym die cry rings Touche Monsieur Pussycat. 1959 REGIS RANGER Page 236 A V E T I S I G Page 237 tt SACRED HEART This page made possible through the courtesy of WILFRED G. EYRE Page 238 PRODUCT MANUFACTURING DIVISION ALMA PISTON COMPANY ALMA, MICHIGAN CONTRACT MANUFACTURERS - AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ASSSEMBLIES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959 Page 239 y U ' LOWELL DRUGS RAY MAXINE CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. The Record Shop Of Distinction Harmony Record Shop 1511 Welton Street Everything in Recorded Music CH erry 4-2827 Denver 2, Colorado DENVER GOLF AND TENNIS 1807 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLORADO Champagne Quality RENTAL and SALE 27 styles 18 coat colors 89 Cummerbund patterns RANDALL ' S 1611 Glenarm AM 6-0608 (near Paramount Theater) 2241 So. Broadway RA 2-0608 Meet Your Friends at the BELMONT STAG BAR 304 17th Street Across From The Brown Page 240 eu e0uf OF HIGHEST QUALITY WILLIAM CROW JEWELER Established 1924 Diamonds . Watches . Silverware . Jewelry l Ring Designing and Remounting Watch and Jewelry Repairing Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street Ke. 4-6336 Denver 2, Colorado Save Time Laundryette with student rates Clothes washed, fluff dry and folded Dry cleaning — Shirt finishing 4224 Tennyson St. Phone GR 7-0631 Dress Properly For Special Affairs WE RENT DRESS SUITS for PROMS WEDDINGS FORMAL EVENTS Complete Line of Accessories C. B. GILLILAND %. CO. Formal Wear — Sales, Rentals 1029 17th St. KE 4-3585 Denver, Colorado Page 241 1 .- -■ ■..- ' ■- ' .;--. -J- - -; ■' -_,- — . ■' fP ' -BIHP Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1959 iU Xd  A tiilii ' SOTT r. ' :-.; liRIMTH 1111$. II. 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado GRand 7-3313 Compliments of CROWN LANES Sooth Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Compliments of LEHRER ' S FLOWERS 3301 West 38th Denver, Colorado GRand 7-1688 Compliments of CHARLES B. McCORMICK CHARLES B. McCORMICK Jr. GRACE M. 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Now in our 29th year SELECT TERRITORY Capital and Surplus over $2,400,000 California-Colorado-Idaho Kansas-Nebraska-Nevada Over $1 16 in Assets to every $100 in Liabilities New Mexico-Oregon Over $55,000,000 Insurance in force South Dakota-Texas Washington-Wyoming An Old-Line, Legal-Reserve Company — writing both participating and non-participating plans Top first year and vested renewal Commissions available for qualified Agents and General Agents We salute another great Denver Institution — Regis College! Graduates are invited to talk with us on splendid opportunities with our organization. BANKERS UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C. B. McCORMICK, PRESIDENT Denver Colorado Page 244 •■■■i ; ' : ■' ' : ' m , -A  m. PKOPOStD ;i£LD UOUSt PIS COLLtCt FIRST FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR JSflOJioi SECOND FLOOR 6,000 t« X Compliments of A. A. McCue Mr. Mrs. Al Gottschalk Chenia A. Abegg Downs Supply Co. Charles J. Galli Jack ' s Barber Shop Mrs. Marie A. O ' Neill ROLAND M. 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KENNEDY 19 Thorndell Drive Richmond Heights, Missouri WILLIAM C. KIEFER R. R. 3 Grand Junction, Colorado GERALD KILPATRICK 1409 Gilpin Denver, Colorado STEVE W. KOVACIK 1410 Popular Street Denver, Colorado ROBERT D. LALICH 2640 Xavier Street Denver, Colorado JOHN K. LANDAKER 8635 W. Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado KENNETH W. LANE 1 349 Clermont Street Denver, Colorado GERALD A. LAWLESS 960 Pearl Street Denver, Colorado JOHN F. LINDEMAN 7101 Westmoreland University City, Missouri Page 250 ROBERT LINNENBERGER 1107 Wabash Street Denver, Colorado charles j. McCarthy Box 345 Taos, New Mexico REGIS P. MALLOY 409 Morningside Dr., S. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico VINCENT A. MANGUS 500 Spruce Street Louisville, Colorado HOWARD MARSHALL 1360 Humboldt Street Denver, Colorado ELEUTERIO J. MARTINEZ 1023 West Houghton Santa Fe, New Mexico MANUEL A. MARTINEZ 1601 Jay Street Santa Fe, New Mexico WILLIAM H. MEIERS 721 No. 3rd Arkansas City, Kansas ROBERT J. MILLER 4219 Shoshone Street Denver, Colorado DAVID R. MOFFITT Route 1, Box 100 Derby, Colorado JAMES J. MOLCHAN 2213 W. Aiken Avenue Peoria, Illinois PATRICK G. MORAN 1002 E. 17th Avenue Denver, Colorado GEORGE G. MOSSBRUCKER 3530 Eloit Apt. 4 Denver, Colorado JOHN W. MUDD 1288 So. Sherman Denver, Colorado JOHN A. MULLANE 2930 Quitman Street Denver, Colorado THOMAS A. MURPHY 1017 W.Hill Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MATHEW L. NICKELS R. R. 3, Box 339 Aurora, Illinois EMMETT M. O ' BRIEN 5649 Terry St. Louis 20, Missouri STYLES FO| MEN m A L P E R T Denver ' s only Playboy store 16th at Glenarm Sts. PLAYBOY III Compliments of ' BOOTS TEXACO SERVICE GL 5-9808 4990 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado l h KWf BATTERIES MttClVLJ MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado Page 251 j r I sST - ' 1 V K fl Ik) I 1 1 — gftlBlO bS ?si I« i. ' iiKf Sffl RITE-LITE SUPPLY Denver, Colorado A J DRIVE INN Place your Order By Phone GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMPS BURGERS — FOOTLONGS 1996 S. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-8494 SAM ' S RADIO PHONOGRAPH Your Motorola Dealer In This Area 4974 Lowell Blvd. GL. 5-0744 Denver, Colorado JAMES E. O ' CONNOR 2684 Fairfax Street Denver, Colorado JOHN M. O ' HARA 3049 S. Superior Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin JOHN R. O ' ROURKE 2842 E. 35th Street Tulsa 5, Oklahoma JOHN E. OWENS 915 Teller Denver, Colorado THOMAS J. PADE 4753 Cody Denver, Colorado GERALD R. PAXTON 11 50 So. St. Paul Denver, Colorado THOMAS H. PEPIN 1040 Clayton Denver, Colorado VIC A. PERRELLA 3710 Zuni Street Denver, Colorado BERNARD E. PETERS 2427 Grove Street Denver, Colorado EDWARD J. POWERS 412 Selbourne Road Riverside, Illinois RAYMOND C. REDDICK 1300 Monaco Denver, Colorado TOM J. REGAN 907 7th Street Garden City, Kansas ROBERT G. REHAN 11 26 So. Paxton Siou x City, Iowa THOMAS C. ROONEY 11803 E. Colfax-Aurora Denver, Colorado LOUIS C. ROTTER 18 Ellsworth Lane St. Louis, Missouri RALPH A. RUSS 1743 So. Marion Denver, Colorado JAMES A. RYAN 9330 S. Laflin Chicago 20, Illinois LAWRENCE F. SCHEETZ 4366 Vrain Street Denver. Colorado Page 252 DONALD L. SCHMITZ 1280 Eudora Denver, Colorado RAY F. SCHNERINGER 3030 W. 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado PETER A. SCHWAB 1756W. MosierPl. Denver, Colorado JOHN F. SHAY 1525 Filbert Ct. Denver, Colorado JOHN G. SHEA 3530 Milwaukee Denver, Colorado TERRENCE C. SHEEHY 905 N. 6th Street Garden City, Kansas RALPH J. SPEAR 3930 Utica Denver, Colorado DANIEL A. SPENSIERI 306 Genesee Street Lafayette, Colorado LAWRENCE J. SPRINGER 2480 So. Monroe Denver, Colorado JOSEPH H. SULLIVAN 215 So. 4th Street Douglas, Wyoming ROGER L. SWEENEY 4542 Cook Street Denver, Colorado RICHARD A. THEISEN 1649 Madison Street Denver, Colorado WALTER R. VALDEZ 914 Clay Way Denver, Colorado JEAN C. WALKER 1 127 Weeden Manor Huntsville, Alabama CLIFFORD K. WANEBO 3321 W. Clyde Place Denver, Colorado JAMES WEBER 434 So. Clarkson Denver, Colorado MICHAEL K. WILSON 731 S. Ninth Salina, Kansas BERT ZUMTOBEL 4480 Vrain Street Denver, Colorado GUY ' S SERVICE STATION Frontier Gas Oil — Pennz Oil Tires, Tubes And Accessories GL. 5-5725 4991 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado COMPLIMENTS of FREEMAN Shoes for Men Page 253 PROTEIN WHEAT — Bread like great grandmother made. A teaspoonful of natural wheat germ in every slice. No sugar 44 calories per ounce slice. SOYA WHEAT — Where regular bread supplies 20% starch, this makes available only 9%. Rich golden color. No sugar. Compliments of OTTO DRUG 5070 Federal Blvd. Serving North Denver Since 1924 Fountain Service Gl. 5-6139 Gl. 5-9850 HICKS-DENVER COMPANY Manufacturers of Brushes, Street and Road Brooms; also a complete line of Cleaning Supplies. 1235 Stout Denver, Colorado Compliments of VALLEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Albuquerque, New Mexico VITALE ' S MUSIC STUDIO 5040 Federal Blvd. 15% Discount on Albums to Regis Students Phonographs, Radios, Records Page 254 «■«•  _ 7beer to so aas ii£jfc wi - J Let ' s go DANCING at KIT ' S Kill; M It 4620 East Colfax Between Cherry and Dexter CLARENCE CROSS CHARLES J. NAU COMPANY, INC. CROSS AND NAU Company 221 NORTH LASALLE STREET CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS ANDOVER 3-1425 GENERAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE AND MASONRY REPAIRS WATERPROOFING TUCK POINTING CORNICE REMOVAL BUILDING CLEANING Page 255 DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED FOR T NORTH NEVADA AVENUE . COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO . DIAL MEIrose 3-5069 MORRISON INC. Better marketing through Creative Advertising Specialist in preparation of Catalogs Radio Commercials Direct Mail Sales Conventions Envelope Stuffers Sales Exhibits Market Research Point of Sale Outdoor Advertising T V Commercials Product Publicity Recognized by ANPA— APA— PPA— OAA— NARB 3800 West Vliet St. • Division 4-4800 • Milwaukee 8, Wis. THE SPORTSMAN INN featuring 3 D! Dine — Dance — Drink in Fine Fashion Lafayette, Colorado MARIGOLD CAFE Real Italian Food Italian Pizza Pie BEER -WINE MIXED DRINKS 4100 Tejon Street Phone GL. 5-9859 Page 256 j g fa T IS55SSS SBBT The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous lllltf BROS. IISTIINTIM CD. DICK ' S WHOLESALE TOBACCO, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES R. A. OSTBERG SUnset 9-1136 2842 So. Broadway ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Page 257 Congratulations to THE CUSS OF 1959 THE FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, AND JUNIOR CLASSES Page 258 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John Doherty and Faculty of Regis College i0 N fRAN C s «fi ? T Page 259 ili Compliments of Jim Caveleri Your SUPERIOR Class of 59 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 ' 59 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 Page 260 MEMORY It ' s Queer, The Things You Remember When Life Has Crumpled Suddenly And Left You Standing There, Alone. It ' s Not The Big, Important Things: Not The Plans Of Years Or The Hopes You ' ve Worked So Hard For. It ' s The Little Things You Hadn ' t Noticed At The Time: The Way A Hand Touched Yours, And You Too Busy To Notice; The Hopeful Little Inflection Of A Voice You Didn ' t Really Bother To Listen To Compliments of THE O ' NEAL ' S St. Louis Mo. Page 261 ' THANK YOU FELLOWS THE SINK FRYER STILLMAN, INC Colorado ' s finest Qrain Jed Cattle BEEF SLAUGHTERERS 5300 Franklin Street Denver 16, Colorado Page 262 j • 1 And o tLf the. ue t For the 1 [ ' REGIS RANGERS i ; UKItlNIAL 44th TENNYSON THEATRE ph gb. 7-0171 FEDERAL mh FEDERAL THEATRE ph gl. 5-5148 H ° LIDAY 32 nd SCLAV THEATRE ph gl. 5-6843 WESTWOOD W 3333 W. ALAMEDA THEATRE ph we. 5-3606 GOLDEN GOLDEN, COLO. THEATRE ph cr. 9-3444 GOTHIC w w ENGLEWOOD THEATRE ph su. 1-5515 DITT i m,fc 1912 SO. BDWY. ! THEATRE ph pe. 3-0134 SANTA FE «m-m in ■t. Wth SAmA FE THEATRE ph ta. 5-5586 VICTORY v iv 1 wi 1 16th CURTIS THEATRE ph ch. 4-1557 1 Only 1U Bed 9 t Motion, Picture ZtUe Ucusune4ii! Page 263 v -V. Compliments of nc DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO., INC. THE ONLY DIRECT COAST-TO-COAST CARRIER DUdley 8-4567 Page 264 PAUL J. ROSSMILLER DONALD H. CULLEN PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD |[ R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO the Qj ' n ba Easiest By Far to Reach By Car The Nation ' s Finest Drive-In, Walk-up Bank 7 to 7 15th Arapahoe Sts. Denver 17, Colorado Member: Federal Deposit Insurance, Federal Reserve System Check with Central A.L. BANK %IM O TRU ST CO. Page 265 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 FEHR ' S FLOWERS In Cavaleri ' s Mart 1948 W. 48th at Tejon Smartly Styled Corsages GR. 7-2367 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 MULKINS GARAGE Body Work — Painting — Auto Repair Accessories 4949 Lowell Jess Mulkins Prop. Home: GE 3-4456 Denver, Colo. GR 7-6770 REGAN JEWELRY STORE Diamonds — Watches China — Crystal Garden City, Kansas Page 266 Gcwcyixdulcrfiosti, REGIS COLLEGE GRADUATES Class of ' 59 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 267 . i. EASTWAY INN BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1959 BOB COBURN, Your Host Beer To Go Every Day Including Sundays JERRY J. COURSEY, Jr. And Holidays Connecticut Mutual Til Midnight Phone SP. 7-9879 1128 East 6th Ave. Denver 18 f Colorado JfeMtfDA LANES Live Entertainment Modern Jazz RUSSELL and BABE JONES 5225 Wadsworth Avenue FIRESIDE INN Arvada, Colorado 3737 East Colfax HArrison 4-8121 Denver, Colorado Reservations Week Ends Page 268 Compliments of COU6HLIN COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING • DENVER, COLORADO COMPLIMENTS OF HEIL PACKING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Page 269 To the Brothers of ALPHA DELTA GAMMA We wish to express our sincere gratitude for your cooperative and ambitious effort which helped to make this yearbook possible. THE RANGER STAFF Page 270 gP P! i j ' jg COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SEIFERT PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. PAUL SEIFERT, President 6300 E.Colfax FRemont 8-4881 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 SOPHOMORE CLASS LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE Page 271 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Welcome to membership in the National Regis Club — The official Regis College Alumni Association. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1958-1959 Albert E. Zarlengo President ' 30 Andrew J. Martelon Vice-President ' 51 Charles Sillstrop Sec. -Treasurer ' 53 John V. Amato ' 51 Pat Coffey ' 31 Tom Conlon ' 53 John V. Crowe ' 50 Louis A. Hall ' 49 Neil A. Heinan ' 50 Andrew J. Martelon ' 51 Lynn E. Mote ' 39 E. Jack Neuman ' 42 Vincent S. O ' Brien ' 51 Paul L. Schmitz ' 34 Charles Sillstrop ' 53 John Yelenich ' 43 Albert E. Zarlengo ' 30 Current Membership — over 2,500 Regis College graduates and former students Chapters located in: Denver, Colorado Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, California Page 272 H. MAPELLI SONS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS T u iS tit ; iil ■■■■i $ BR 1 jff H. MAPELLI 4 SOHS JMnii! fir ■' : ' ( ' ), ; ■: ' ,,: ' ;■■: Kt iMR |J  wo, u«« CO FAST REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE WITH THIS MODERN FLEET Serving the finest hotels, restaurants and clubs for over fifty years 1525 Blake Street Denver, Colorado Phone: TAbpr 5-5311 Page 273 advertising index A A J DRIVE-IN 252 C. A. ABEGG 245 ALMA PISTON COMPANY 239 ARVADA LANES 268 ASHKER ' S SERVICE 247 ATOZ AMUSEMENTS INC 263 B BANKERS UNION LIFE INS. CO 244 BELMONT STAG BAR 240 BEN KAY ' S 248 BILLY ' S INN 266 BOOTS TEXACO 251 C CAUGHLIN COMPANY 269 JIM CAVELERI 260 CENTRAL BANK TRUST CO 265 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 268 CONTINENTAL DENVER 267 CROSS AND NAU COMPANY 255 WILLIAM CROW JEWELRY 241 CROWN LANES 242 CURDOLAC FOOD COMPANY 254 D DENVER-CHICAGO TRUCKING CO 264 DENVER GOLF TENNIS 240 DENVER WHOLESALE MEAT CO 260 DERNEHL-TAYLOR CO 243 DICK ' S WHOLESALE 257 JOHN DOHERTY COMPANY 259 E EASTWAY INN 268 ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB 247 WILFRED G. EYRE 238 F FACULTY REGIS COLLEGE 259 FEHR ' S FLOWERS 266 FIRESIDE INN 268 FREEMAN SHOES CORP 253 FRYER STILLMAN INC 262 G CHARLES J. GALLI 245 B. GILLILAND CO 241 AL GOTTSCHALK 245 GRIFFITH MOTORS INC 242 GUY ' S SERVICE 253 H HARMONY RECORD SHOP 240 HEIL PACKING COMPANY 269 HICKS-DENVER COMPANY 254 J JACK ' S BARBER SHOP 245 JACK TEENY ' S 249 JEFFERSON TYPEWRITER 250 K KAT ' S KORNER 255 KING ' S COURT 271 KORNS MEN SHOP 249 L LAUNDRY CHUTE 248 LAY FURS 256 LEHRER ' S FLOWERS 242 LEUTHY ' S KITCHEN 250 LINDAHL PHOTO SALES 250 LORETTO HEIGHTS S.C 271 LORETTO HEIGHTS S.B 243 LOWELL DRUG 240 Mc MR. C. B. McCORMICK 242 A. A. McCUE 245 jack Mclaughlin 243 M H. MAPELLI SONS INC 273 MARIGOLD CAFE 256 MERKL ' S SERVICE 251 MORRIS ALPERT 251 MORRISON COMPANY 256 MOUNTAIRE FARMS INC 248 MULKIN ' S GARAGE 266 MURPHY-MAHONEY 243 MURRAY BROS. DIST. CO 257 N NELSONS CONOCO SERVICE 248 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO 275 O S. W. O ' NEAL 261 MRS. MARIE O ' NEILL 245 OTTO DRUG 254 R R C WHOLESALE CO 265 RANDAHLS 240 REGIS CLUB 272 REGAN JEWELRY STORE 266 RITE-LITE SUPPLY CO 252 S SAM ' S RADIO PHONOGRAPH 252 SAVE-TIME LAUNDRYETTE 241 SEIFERT PONTIAC CADILLAC 271 THE SINK 262 SPORTSMAN INN 256 V VALLEY DISTRIBUTING CO 254 VINCENT SYRUP COMPANY 266 VITALE ' S MUSIC STUDIO 254 W WARD ' S BARBER SHOP 249 Page 274 ElAf WW PUBLISHING CO P A N Y ncujsfoio  Page 275 PATR ONS Mrs. D. H. Alders Denver, Colorado Mr. Rafael J. Almada Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico Mr. V. C. Bash Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. W. B. Bastien Denver, Colorado Mr. A. B. Baumgartner Denver, Colorado Mr. R. A. Berg Bridgeport, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. William Blick Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Richard Bocklage St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. C. F. Brisnehan Denver, Colorado Mrs. Harold J. Bruce Theinsville, Wisconsin Mrs. A. C. Cabela Chappell, Nebraska Mr. Fred V. Chiolero Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. S. L. Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Earle M. Cline St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Robert Cochran Normandy, Missouri Mr. Mrs. A. J. Collins Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cosimi Denver, Colorado Mr. William J. Cowan Naperville, Illinois Mr. Mrs. D. A. DeRochie Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. H. DeVries, Sr. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Ray Dietz Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs. Steve DiPaolo Trinidad, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J. M. Distel Silverton, Colorado Mr. Bernard J. Duffy Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. J. Downes, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Mr. Wilfred G. Eyre Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. J. Figurniak Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fisher Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Francalancia Pat Denver, Colorado Mr. Victor Frenchmore Trinidad, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. J. Freschi, Sr. St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Roy F. Godfrey Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. M. C. Hamaker Rockford, Illinois Mrs. H. E. Hammerli Topeka, Kansas Dr. Elmer J. Harrington Holyoke, Massachusetts Mr. John Hartmeyer Muncie, Indiana Mr. E. S. Hirsch Denver, Colorado Dr. Mrs. L. W. Huppert Okmulgee, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Edward Kelly Boonton, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah Kelly Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Vince Kline Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. L. F. Kosednar Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Marion Kosmicki Alliance, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Max Kudar Jackson, Wyoming Mr. J. K. Landaker Lakewood. Colorado Page 276 PATRONS Mrs. Elizabeth A. LaVigne Mr. Mrs. August Lohman Martin C. Malensek, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Edw. S. McClone Mr. O. J. McGinnis Mr. L. W. Marrin Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Melvyn Miss Ann Morrison Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Mullaney Mr. E. J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Leonard Nickels Dr. Mrs. J.J. O ' Hara Mrs. G. A. Osteen Dr. Mrs. Hy C. Pfeff le Mr. Mrs. Alvin B. Peters W. S. M. E. H. Peto Mr. D. E. Prohosky Mr. Mrs. John A. Reid Mrs. W. M. Roth Dr. Mrs. A. Rottino Mr. Nelson J. Ruddy Mr. Charles A. Schmitt Mr. J. W. Schulte Mr. Norman B. Scott Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Seep Mr. Mrs. A. D. Sherman Mr. Mrs. H. S. Sims Dr. James Sullivan Mrs. R. S. Sweetman Mr. W. J. Swirczynski Mr. Joseph Tarabino Mr. Mrs. P. Tartaglia Mr. Robert F. Taylor Mr. Mrs. J. D. Thorsen Mrs. F. J. Tobin Mr. Mrs. J. M. Turner Mr. George M. Wallner Mr. Mrs. T. Walrond Mrs. James Welsh Mr. Mrs. Meredith Wetzel Mr. F. E. Wilkinson Mr. M. Wade Mr. Mrs. Daniel Yacovetta Mr. Mrs. A. F. Yax Dr. Mrs. E. P. Zarlengo Creve Coeur, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri West Al lis, Wisconsin New York, New York Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dalton, Nebraska Amarillo, Texas Hartland, Wisconsin Winnetka, Illinois Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Aurora, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Shreveport, Louisiana St. Louis, Missuori Greendale, Wisconsin Englewood, Colorado North Platte, Indiana Denver, Colorado Goodland, Kansas Bronx, New York Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Casper, Wyoming Milwaukee, Wisconsin Denver, Colorado Hastings, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sioux Falls, South Dakota Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Trinidad, Colorado Albuquerque, New Mexico Wilmette, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Mitchell, South Dakota Hammond, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clayton, Missouri Great Bend, Kansas Clayton, Missouri Cheyenne, Wyoming Memphis, Tennessee Arcadia, California Lincoln, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Page 277 student Able, Tom Abrarno, Joseph Adams, George W. Adduce!, Joseph Aguilar, Xavier Albert, Don J. Albi, Fred A. Alders, Donald D. Alire, Henry B. Alire, Orlando AA. Allen, George T. Alien, Peter G. Allen, William AA. Almada, Rafael J. Alonzi, Sante G. Arbuthnot, Cecelia Arvidson, James E. Avila, Jesse B. B Babka, James R. Bailey, David C. Baker, Homer D. Baker, Paul C. Bamrick, Michael G. Barbich, Michael H. Barteau, Richard J. Barth, Theodore J. Bash, Richard M. Bastien, Charles T. Ban, Tom H. Baumgartner, Robert Beaovais, Philip J. Beddoes, Morris G. Belford, William A. Bellairs, Dennis D. Bellefeuille, Robert Bennett, James D. Berg, John W. Bergkamp, Robert G. Beshoar, Dan J. Betka, Michael C. Bischofberger, F. F. Bisenius, Michael D. Blackford, Lawrence Blatter, Frank F. Blayney, John M. Blick, Kenneth W. Blum, Henry C. Boatright, James F. Boberschmidt, Philip Bocklage, Vincent P. 35, 45, Boersig, George R. Boersig, Maurice J. Boian, Michael R. Bonk, Sr. M. Agnes Bonsignore, Joseph Boone, Dennis W. 208, 210, 21 Bostwick, Warren W. Boyens, Blaine L. Boyle, Joseph J. Boyle, Thomas E. 123 97 34,83 123 53, 59, 123 123 123 83,97 123 36, 40, 109 109 34, 44, 97 123 39, 83 97, 123 123 40. 97 123 124 47, 51, 109 124 124 36, 41, 97 39, 124 109 59, 109 124 124 124 70,81 124 124 124 125 34, 109 109,222 125 42, 97, 222 39,83 35,97 81 50, 56, 61 , 125, 160 109 110 no 125 2, 213, 215 125 Brady, Lawrence E. 34,69, 70,84, 165 Brady, William AA. 97 Brandner, Sr. AAaria Brentl inger, Herbert 124, 235 Brewer, Collen Brisnehan, James L. 1 10 Brown, Charles F. 125 Bruce, James F. 48, 125 Bruggeman, John J. 48 Buchmiller, Richard 235 Buckley, Jay K. Buckley, Robert G. 222 Buckley, William P. 125 Bu dinger, Charles 50, 125 Buehler, Brice E. Buhr, Joe D. 49, 126 Burke, AAichael F. 36, 98 Butler, James P. 42,67,80, 181,208, 209, 210, 213,222 Butler, Thomas W. 51, 126 c Cabela, James W. 110 Caldwell, William Callender, Leigh W. Cambria, John M. 54, 158 Carbone, Thomas G. 110 Caricato, Louis A. 35,98 Carlson, Ronald A. 98 Carney, Jim J. 1 10 Castaneda, Frank C. Cavaliere, Eugene C. 38, 38, 55, 64, 80 Cawley, Frank P. Cecchine, Carl L. 49 Cerrone, Vincent P. 222 Cheresposy, AAark J. Chiolero, Leo A. Chojnacki, John S. Christensen, Robert Christopher, AAichael Cinocco, Carmen N. Cinocco, Nicholas L. Civerolo, John J. Clark, James T. Clark, Jerry A. Clark, William J. Clifford, Sr. Bernard Cline, Earle AA. Clinton, Edward L. Cloutman, Anthony Cochran, William J. Cocozzella, Peter Coleman, Keith E. Collins, John A. Compton, Stephen J. Connell, Leo H. Connolly Charles T. Connelly, Robt. J. Connor, Robert T. Connors, Joseph AA. Constantine, Thomas Cook, Robert W. Copps, Tom R. Corbin, J. Michael Cordova, Donald E. Cordova, Fred D. Cosimi, A. Benedict Coughltn, George F. Cowan, Donald Cowan, Terrill L, Cramer, James J. Cramer, AAichael A. Creamer, James W. Crespin, William A. Croak, Thomas E. Cronin, Patrick L. Cullan, David J. Cullan, Thomas R. Cullen, Joseph G. Cutig, Joseph W. Cummings, Richard T Curran, Tom E. Dalla, Charles G. Dalpes, Paul O. Daly, John T. Dargan, William E. Daugherty, Roy A. Davidson, Thomas A. Davis, Wayne Davlin, Ronald J. Dawson, Barry T. Dean, Thomas K. Deasy, John F. Degenhart, Frank J. DeHaas, Peter R. DeLaney, John AA. DeLeon, John L. DelAAargo, Larry J. DeAAarlie, Gary P. Dennis, Gerald G. Denny, Thomas E. Denton, John R. DeRochie, Tom DeVries, James J. Diaz, George L. Dick, David D. Dierks, Francis AA. Dietz, Robert R. DiLisio, Leonard J. Dillon, Donald F. Dines, William H. Dingman, Bernard J. DiPaola, Steve R. Distel, Ronald A. Dobbs, David C. Doherty, Garrett AA. Dooher, Terrence E. Dowd, Patrick F. Downes, James C. Downing, Thomas F. Doyle, Louis V. Doyle, Paul E. Dugen, Paul V. Duncan, Bernard J. Dunn, Donald L. Dunn, AAike E. Dursey, Anthony AA, Dutton, Richard AA. Dwyer, Vince AA. 126 195 126 126 42, 219, 222 98 41, 110 110 35, 110 186, 187 52, 110, 194 59 , 98 43, 51 56, 126, 225 49 126 34 98, 181 111, 224 40, 43, 126 126 41, 59, 126 127 47 56, 127, 231 127 98, 222 39, 127 36, 41,60,71 ,99 36, 4C , 99 99, 178 58,64 38, 47, 50, 68 127 127 99 39, 50 34, 34 181 111 127 36,99 127 35, 96, 99 46, 47, 69, 1 80, 181, 182, 183 99 127 127 111, 222 128, 208, 214 39, 128 34, 35 128 111 44, 45, 70 35, 46, 111 45 44, 1 I 1 57, 128 222 111 111 99 128 128 128 35, 45, 46, 50, 100 59 111 100 128 111 112 40, 128 Eaton, Robert F. 128 Eby, Dave H. 36, 40, 52, 53, 100 Eldredge, Daniel J. 57, 128, 158 Eldredge, Joseph A. 129, 158 Eldredge, Robert V. Elliott, Edward E. Ellis, Del J. 129 Ertel, Quentin G. 47, 51, 129 Espinosa, Gerald D. 112 Espinosa, Kenneth J. Etzkorn, Robert L. 34 Evans, John F. Eyre, Richard C. 100 36, 4 Fabry, George J. Fagan, AAichael J. Falagrady, George Farrell, Blair K. Fehringer, John R. Fickel, Weld H. Figurniak, Walter Fisher, Donald J. Fischer, Robert L. Fitzsimmons, Timothy Flaherty, AAichael F. Fletcher, William S. Foley, John B. Francalanica, Pat Frank, Clem AA. Frank, Daniel Frei, Al E. Frenchmore, Raymond Freschi, William J. Frey, Paul J. Fryen, David A. Fuermann, Charles Furstenberg, Peter G Gaglta, Gary L. Gahl, James F. Gallagher, Dennis J. Gallagher, John R. GalM, Charles J. Galligan, Thomas F. Gappa, Richard J. Garson, William G. Gatschet, Francis J. Geary, John C. Geerdes, John P. Gerstner, Allen Getter, Richard K. Giles, Robert C Gillen, Dennis G. Gisler, Henry J. Glivar, Robert B. Godfrey, James P. Goetz, Robert J. Golden, William P. Gottschalk, Jim C. Graefe, William S. Grant, Corbert, V. Graves, Car! AA. Green, George W. Gregory, Wm. C. Greiten, William Griffin, Thomas AA. Groene, Delbert L. Guyer, James B. H Hackethat, Clement Haley, Michael J. Hall, Donald Hamaker, John M. Hammerli, John Hammond, Joseph M. Hampton, William J. Hanafee, Patrick L. Harmer, Thomas H. Harrington, Robert J. Hartmann, James E. Hartmeyer, John W. Hasenkamp, John G. Hauber, Charles G. Hauser, Frank D. Haushalter, Jerry L. Hawn, Lawrence E. Heeren, Ed Leo Heil, Richard B. Hennessey, John W. Henske, Andrew A. Herrara, Sr. John Clai Hibbison, Craig Hill, Gordon A. Hilmer, Richard M. 100 54 70,96, 100, 202 100 129 48, 129 112 48, 129 129 35, 46, 112 54 51, 129, 234, 235 158, 208, 214 54 36, 101 45,52, 53, 108, 112, 194, 195 54, 129 130 130 112 130 112 130 41, 48, 130 130 36, 101 130 46, 112 34 112 56, 130,234 53, 130 130 131 101 56, 131 34 113 101 101 131 131 45, 113 44 47, 113 46 61, 113 59, 101 131 33, 100 131 131 32, 182 ,•53 59, 100 131 113 56, 131 113 36, 102 Hirsch, Donald J. Hitzelberger, Thomas Hofsetz, James F. Hoogerwerf, Richard Horan, R. Paul Horren, Ted W. Hoskins, Daniel T. Houston, William B. Hudson, Andrew K. Hughes, Patrick L. Humann, Steve B. Humphreys, Harry W. Huppert, James J. Huppert, Leo W. i Immordino, Joseph J. J James, Benny P. Jaramillo, James P. Jaramillo, John F. Jaramillo, Leandro Jarboi, James N. Jenkins, Charles J. Jensen, Thomas E. Jiron, Danny G. Johnson, Clyde D. Johnson, Harold W. Johnson, Paul A. Jones, James K. Jordan, Wilbur F. Joule, Kenneth R. Joyce, Thomas P. K Kailing, A. AAichael Karr, Kenneth Kealey, John K. Kearney, James J. Keenan, James D. Kelly, David J. Kelly, Richard Kelly, Richard E. Kelly, Robert A. Kelly, Terrance E. Kelly, William H. Kennedy, Dennis AA. Kennedy, AAichael H. Kent, Douglas H. Kern, Tom Kereszt, Joe Kerr, James J. Kiefer, William C. Kilpatrick, Gerald Kimmel, AAark King, James C. King, Raymond G. Kirby, John W. Kistner, Joseph AA. Klein, Andrew AA Klein, Thomas P. 131 113, 208, 214 35 132,218, 219 38, 40, 48 108 113, 132 40 132 33 43, 47, 52, 132. 194, 195 35 113 51, 132 132 132 102 132 54, 132 102 113, 133 133 114 34, 58, 108 35, 44, 47, 114 33,49 133 102 56, 133 39, 44, 45, 57, 59 70, 102, 156 38, 133 133 133,219 114 133, 235 56 114 40, 133 50, 57, 71 35 41,52, 133 59, 134 45,50, 114 102 32, 43,96, 102, 158 43, 58,60,70, 134, 231 Kmetty, Geza E. Kmitch, David P. Kmitch, Francis A. Koester, John C. Koning, T. Michael Korte, Sr. M. Angela Kosednar, John H. Kosednar, Louis J. Kosmicki, Patrick W. Kovacik, Steve W. Kozy, Alexander Krier, Duane A. Kudar, Max S. Kudron, Sr. M. Edward Kukar, Tom J. Kummet, David N. Kuta, Sr. M. Karen Kynefte, Harry L LaBelle, Melvyn J. Lalich, Robert D. Lammerman, Robert I. Lamy, Raymond P. Land, Victor E. Landaker, John K. Landauer, Thomas C. Lane, Kenneth W. Lane, Lloyd C. Langer, Don J. LaNoue, Terry K. Larkin, Arthur G. Lawless, Gerald A. Lay, Richard A. Learned, Michael J. Lederhos, Joseph J. 134 114 35, 114 114 114 134 134 36, 59, 96, 102 114 134 53 134 52, 134 134 135 135 135 Page 278 inde Lennon, Robert A. 115 Leon, Arturo 52 135 LeonGuerrero, Jose S. 103 Lindeman, James J. 135 Lindeman, John F. 161, 181 182 Linenbrink, Sr. M. Ceci Linnebur, Thomas A. 51, 115 Linnenberger, Robert 42, 208 211 Loehr, William E. Lohman, Richard A. 135 Long, Gerald R. Lopez, Henry C. 1 15 Loskouski, Peter L. 115 Luchetta, George 115 Luepke, Thomas J. 103 181 Luttrell, Thomas L. Lynch, John P. Ml 59 135 Lyons, Joseph AA. 115 Mc McCarthy, Charlie J. 67, 77 80, 160, 33, 40, 108, 45 54 AAcCarty, James B AAcClung, Clell L. AAcCormick, Charles B. AAcCormick, James C. AAcCormick, Terence J. AAcCoy, John L. 33, 42, 43, 59 AAcCue, Mike A. AAcCurdy, William B. AAcDaniel, Dennis AA. AAcDaniel, Dennis AA. AAcGinnis, James AA. AAcGlone, Michael W. McGowan, Robert E. McKnight, Donald E. McLaughlin, Peter J. McMahan, John C. McNeill, Daniel M. McNeive, Mike J. McNelis, David P. M MacBlane, Edward J. MacDonald, Neil M. MacHe ndrie, Will L. Maggio, Frank P. Maginn, Francis J. Mahli, Maurice Mahoney, Hugh A. Mahoney, James L. Mahoney, Thomas L. Maize, Gene F. Malensek, John R. Maley, Paul A. Malloy, Regis P. 39, Maltby, William A. Mangus, Bill C. Mangus, Vincent A. Mapelli, Mario J. Marcantonio, Randy A. Marcotte, Harold D. Marin, Feliciano Marquez, Sr. M. Rosita Marrin, Lawrence W. Marshall, Howard Martin, Robert M. Martinez, Anthony A. Martinez, Eleuterio J. Martinez, Manuel A. Marvel, William M. Maschinot, James F. May, Gerald W. Mayer, Michael F. Meiers, William H. Meisel, J. Keith Meismer, Gerald E. Melvyn, P. Dennis Meredith, George H. Metz, John T. Meyer, Ray F. Michelli, Tom D. Michie, David F. Milbert, Roger P. Millard, Herb C. 42, Miller, George S. Miller, Robert J. Miller, Rodney E. Miller, Warren R. Moffitt, David R. Molchan, James J. Mondragon, Francis X. Montez, Anthony B. Montoya, Mel R. Moore, Patrick Moorhead, Louis D. Moran, John D. Moran, Patrick G. 177 57, 135 135 35 135 1 1 5, 222 43 136 57 57, 136 46, 136 115 115, 222 ,51, 136 59, 136 136 136 136 136 32, 103, 186 136 116 52, 137 137 39, 46, 60, 66 80, 77, 202 137 34, 103 35, 41 54, 103 137 33, 103 137 116 42, 208, 216 44, 137 34 41 103 116 186 116 34 32,33 49 104 137 137 137 49 , 61, 104 116 160 137 116, 208, 212 222 116 Moreno, Richard V. 138 Morgan, Thomas F. 116 Morrison, Edwin J. 32, 116 Moschel, Ronald W. 38, 51, 52, 59, 138 Mossbrucker, George G. Muckenthaler, James C. 138 Muckenthaler, John L. Mudd, John W. Mueller, Gene L. 35, 39, 45, 104 Mullane, John A. 138 Mullaney, Roger P. 56 Mulqueen, Charles A. 51,54 Mura, John A. 138 Murphy, John P. 138 Murphy, Thomas A. 34 Nalty, Raymond F. 104 Nash, John F. 138 Nau, Laurence J. 56, 139 Nauser, John A. Nickels, Mathew L. Normington, Colin T. 139 Norris, Garth J. Norton, Dennis L. Nusse, Rodney L. 139 o O ' Brien, Emmett M. 33 O ' Brien, Stephen W. 139 Obst, James E. 32, 43,59, 104, 161 Ochs, Roland P. 139 O ' Connell, John R. 139 O ' Connor, James E. 43, 60, 70, 76 O ' Connor, James F. 104 O ' Donnell, Christopher 43, 44 60, 108, 117 O ' Donnell, Robert E. 47, 139 O ' Grady, Richard J. 104 O ' Hara, John M. 45, 56 O ' Hayre, Joseph R. 139 O ' Hayre, Leonard H. O ' Keefe, Raymond K. 46 , 57, 139 O ' Lear, Bernard T. 139 O ' Leary, James L. O ' Meara, Michael J. O ' Meara, Owen P. 36, 119 O ' Neal, Pete 43, 48, 50, 56, 57, 61 , 140, 219 O ' Neill, Patrick H. 33, 117, 1 82 O ' Rourke, John R. 45,61 Ostb erg, Richard H. 140 O ' Steen, Gordon A. Otero, Dan L. 46, 117 Owens, John E. 35 138 53 138 Pacheco, Donald N. Pade, Thomas J. Padilla, Eduardo C. Patterson, Leon E. Patton, Richard A. Paulbeck, Ted M. Paxton, Gerald R. Paxton, James R. Pazereskis, John F. Pelligreen, Lee B. Pepin, Thomas H. Perrella, Vic A. Perry, Michael K. Peters, Bernard E. Peters, Greg A. Peto, John H. Petralia, Louis S. Petrillo, Fred R. Pfeffle, Robert F. Phillips, James R. Pilakcwski, Sr. Joan Pilkington, Harold D. Piper, Bruce W. Pipkin, Robert D. Pittelkow, Charles R. Pittelkow, Richard T. Powers, Edward J. Primavera, Douglass F. Proctor, Edward J. Q Quinn, Mike H. Quinn, William J. Quintero, Frank R. R Rael, Gilbert E. Ramsey, Charles A. Randolph, John J. Ranney, Francis L. Ranney, Larry P. Rasmussen, John R. Rauen, James L. Raymond, Douglas H. 32, 117 39, 140 140 61, 140 44, 47, 117 140 39, 140 140 34 34,66 140 56 140 141 141 54, 104 117 40, 71, 117 117 56, 141 65,80, 180 141 117 141 44, 118 105 Reddick, Raymond C. Reed, Frederick A. Regan, Tom J. Rehan, Robert G. Reich, Fredric C. Reichert, Fred F. Reichwetn, Frank V, Reid, George E. Reinecke, Mark E. Rekate, Dana F. Remington, Thomas J. Rhoades, James T. Rice, Gregory P. Richmond, Virgil L. Rittenberg, Richard E. Roach, William W. Roatch, Lloyd H. Roberston, Robert F. Robinson, John A. Robison, Michael P. Roblee, Michael J. Rohlfing, Derrick C. Romano, Charles J. Romero, Charles J. Rooney, Thomas C. Roth, Robert J. Rotter, Louis C. Rottino, David A. Rowlan, Sr. M. Bernice Rubi, Isidro C. Ruddy, Nelson J. Russ, Ralph A. Ruybal, Alonzo N. Ryan, Donald L. Ryan, James A. Ryan, James P. Ryan, Joseph G. Ryan, Jude (Postulani) Ryan, Patrick M. Ryan, Thomas P. Salaz, Ernie Sandretto, William A Santos, Edward L. Sardello, Bert J. Sargent, Peter M. Sassano, Eugene Sauer, John P. Scaglia, Thomas N. Schaefer, Richard R. Scheetz, Gregory P. Scheetz, Lawrence F. Schenfeld, George Schieferecke, James A Schippers, John T, Schmirt,. Charles L. Schmitt, Henry W. Schmitz, Donald L. Schneider, Tom F. Schneringer, Ray F. Schooler, William C. Schreiber, Ron C. Schropfer, Jerome H. Schulte, John L. Schulte, Sr. M. Pauli Schwab, Peter A. Schwartz, Edward A. Schwartz, Ralph A. Sciortino, Sam C. Scott, Bruce T. Scott, John W. Secord, Roy W. 36 141 35 33 141 39, 141 118 142, 235 36,40, 118 56 45, 118 53, 142 118 118 105 105 61, 118 118 54, 1 1 8 142 34,35 61, 105, 183 142 142 41 142 59 105 119 57, 1 42 142 142 119 119 38, 40, 48,54, 119 47, 57, 142 143 143 39, 143 44, 105 52,53, 143 143 49, 55 32, 119 49 143 143 44, 105 119 119 119 48, 143 52, 118 141 Seep, Albert E. 143 Seitz, Dennis J. 120 222 Selak, Franklin J. 39 , 51 143 Sellers, Robert G. 144 Seymour, Gregory C. Shay, John F. Shea, John G. 34 Sheehy, Terrence C. 42,68 80, 167, 208, 211 Sherman, Jerome F. 1 44, 208, 211, 214 Sievers, James J. 144 Simons, Sr. M. Coleft Simons, Thomas F. 46 , 59, 144 Sims, Robert E. 144 Skoglund, Ronald L. 120 Smith, George A. 144 Smith, Jerry L. 42, 144, 219 222 Smith, Robert N. 144 Smith, Vincent L. 34, 105 Somers, Gerald F. Spear, Ralph J. 49 Spensieri, Daniel A. 49 Sprehe, David L. 58, 106 Springer, Lawrence J. Stancato, Joe E. 144 Stanley, Clifford V. Starbuck, Dennis E. Stark, John M. Stein, James B. Stein, Robert L. Stewart, Thomas B., Jr. Strub, Larry C. Sullivan, Joseph H. Sullivan, Thomas J. Summers, Stewart N. Swanson, Peter H. Swanson, Robert J. Sweeney, Roger L. Sweetman, Gerald P. Swift, Robert P. Swirczynski, John P. Swirczynski, Walt Synoground, Clifford Szalay, Gerard T Tafoya, Jose M. Tafoya, Robert E. Tarabino, John M. Tarabino, Joseph A. Tartaglia, Paul M. Tawson, Bruce T. Taylor, James B. Taylor, Robert L. Telatnik, Stephen C. Tellez, Jerry Tenderich, Fred Terrien, Stephen J. Theisen, George A. Theisen, Gerald B. Theisen, Richard A. Thomas, Clyde W. Thorsen, John D. Tierney, Sr. M. Consta Tobin, Frank J. Toepfer, David J. Tong, Jerry E. Tracy, Thomas Trenkle, John A. Turner, James P. Twining, George H. Valdez, Walter R. Veatch, John L. Vescovo, Robert E. Vifquain, Larry B. Vigil, Leopold J. Vitry, Dave L. Vostrejs, David L. w Wade, Charles G. Walker, Jean C. Wallner, Richard D. Walrond, Jerome R. Walsh, Thomas C. Wamser, Cornell J. Wanebo, Clifford K. Ware, Joseph H. Ill Warther, William R. Waters, James J. Weber, Hugo P. Weber, James Wells, Michael V. Welsh, Terrence 33, Welte, Lawrence E. Weskamp, Richard D. Wesley, Ben Wethington, William J. Wetzel, Jim M. Whelan, William J. Wickenhauser, Dennis Wilkinson, James A. Wilkinson, Raymond F. Williams, A. Kenton Williams, Johnnie Williams, Kenneth V. Williams, Michael R. Wilson, K. Michael Wise, Arthur N. Yacovetta, Donald F. Yax, James F. Yumich, George S. Zarlengo, Albert E. Zarlengo, Ernest P. Zarlengo, Mario H. Ziegler, Emil B. Zivic, William J. Zumtobel, Bert 144 120 145 106 106 44,47 145 45 145 120 145 44 120 145 120 35, 145 106 145 145 145 106 43, 59 43 120 145 219 54 32 . 61 120 , 59, 146 160 36 , 45 106 146, 219 231 146,219 146 120 120 146 35, 121,229 34, 121 146 146 39,48, 146 47, 57, 121 146 147 54, 147 54, 147 39,47,48, 147 44,50 147 106 71, 147 52, 147 32,65, 180,226 121 147 36 121 60, 70,96, 106 121 121,211 147 107 35, 40, 107 107 107 121,214,218 224 147, 208, 219 107 49 36,44, 121 54, 121 107 49, 107 107 34 Page 279 the last word . . The last picture is captioned, the last copy is writ- ten and proofread, the last picture in place, the last staff member has left for bed and a well deserved rest. The darkroom stands deserted, the office is quiet, the finished pages are stacked ready to be shipped to the publisher. Another RANGER is completed and ready for its judges, the students, their approval is the only approval sought. In this book it is hoped that we have captured the life of the student body and that each individual student, whether he is a secluded scholar within a small circle of friends or an activities man whose name is familiar to most of the campus population will find himself represented somewhere in these pages. We have received much help in the completion of this book: from the student body which so willingly cooperated, from our moderator, Fr. Bocklage, who gave us his counsel and time, from the Dean of Men, Fr. Malecek, who aided us in tire selling of the books and took such a personal interest in the progress of the book, and from the staff which gave time and effort so unselfishly. This was a memorable year, a year which shall always be remembered by me. I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who gave me the op- portunity to assume the responsibility and leadership for the completion of the RANGER. The experience which I have gained in seeing this book to completion is of extreme value and will always be so. My thanks to the staff which proved itself capable, loyal and able during the long year. My best wishes go to the new staff and new editor. o Jim O ' Connor Editor Page 280 1 .
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