Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1960 volume:

kS v i X y I Regis College Denver, Colorado Volume Ho. 48 DEDICATION Peter A. Rotar Hector Franco Although Regis is a Jesuit college, Roughlu, one- third of the daij-time facultu. Is composed of lawmen Who are si mpathetic to the aims of Jesuit education. Theij teach almost everu, subject in the curriculum, English, languages, education, The social and the natural sciences. Theu, are strongest in the Department of Commerce and Finance. V eru, few students leave the college without, At some time, Having been influenced bu, a member of the lau, facultu,. And ijet, Because Regis is a Jesuit institution, The average student is liable to overlook the efforts Of the lai( facultq. In recognition of their valuable contributions; To Regis, To Regis ' standing in the academic world, To Regis students, We respectfullq dedicate this, The 1960 Ranger, To the Regis College lai facultq. Dr. Theodore 5. Eliot Dr. Francis J. Ozog Donald A. Klene i 9SBk Arthur U . Kaleher CI i George E. Bechtolt Mtjles J. Dolan Rudu. Sporcich Joseph B. Hall Michael E. Endres U illiam 5. Levings James E. Belton Bernard V. Sheehan rfHBCV- A Louis Gachic Glen O. Stocking John A. Flanagan H Hi FOREWORD A college like Regis is not built; It is planted and grows. It has deep roots to draw nourishment. It blossoms, bears fruit, And, conceivably it could even die. VA e don ' t think Regis will die though. It roots are too deep for that. It has grown strong and healthu, o er the qears. But most of all, it will not die because it is made up of living members. These members, facultq, students, All who, in some u aq, have been touched bu. the influence of Regis are the college ' s vital element. Theu. are its human element. EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY Terru, Welsh Bill Marvel Mike Klein Ed Feulner SPORTS EDITOR Ben Cosimi BUSINESS MANAQER Jim Taqlor FACULTY 20 AWARDS . . CLASSES COLLEQE LIFE SPORTS . ADVERTISING 30 46 88 146 ORGANIZATIONS 82 214 OREWORD college like Regis is not built; Human Element: Faces Faces have [ mobility. Theq ore extensions of the personality like fingers ore extensions of the hand. A t ■ ' . ' ■ •; 4 I ' ' Theu, are expressive. Theu, fix our emotions and attitudes in time and space Jr ™ for others to see. Faces warn, Hi ' plead, laugh, pout, or even prau,. -:,.JL ■ i i On these pages is a collection of faces- Regis faces. Thei merit qour attention. Theu, wear various expressions- intent, studious, worried, cheerful, delirious- depending upon the outlook of the individual. But. taken collectivelq, theq are one face, the face of Regis. u V erif Reverend Richard F. Ri an, 5. J. President Regis College I THE PRESIDENT The President of Regis College, the Verif Rev . Richard F. Rqan, S.J., is an example of perpetual motion. He is on the move so constantly that the heads of most Regis students would swim if theu, w ere aware of the overwhelming multitude of duties, appointments, commitments, and hard work Fr. Rqan undertakes in a single dau,. In one week Father has been known to travel manu, thousands of miles to half a dozen different cities, host open houses and dinners for Regis supporters, make speech after speech to alumni, parents, and friends of the college. Added to this, he makes it a point to greet individuallt each person attending these affairs and through all these exerting tasks to remain as pleasant and affable as alwaifs. Anu. dau, of the week, Fr. Rqan can be seen on the campus talking to the students and faculty members, for he has always maintained that personal contact with these people and an open ear to their problems and suggestions are an asset in the successful performance of his job as college administrator. ADMINISTRATION IN o one remembers quite when education joined the ranks of big business. But it did, and the result is that even the smallest liberal arts college now presents administrative diffi- culties as complex as those of a large corporation. For the college, survival in this new environment has demanded the evolution of a new kind of administrator. No longer just an educator, the modern administrator must be a financier, personnel manager, and public relations man all in one. In order to make the community aware of his college and its problems, he must combine the talents of a super- salesman and a panhandler. He must surround himself with other administrators, capable men who can take some par- ticular problem — publicity, registrations, student affairs — and solve it. During the last few years, Regis has made a transition; it is no longer a small college with small college problems. Three new buildings show the extent of its physical growth. Its respected position in the region ' s cultural life evidences its intellectual growth. The administration of Regis College can take pride in their work. Regis ' prestige is at an all-time high. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J., Dean of Men Fran A. Kiene, Director Evening Division ■«r- Richard J. Connor, Jr., Publicity Martin C. Kelly, Assistant to the President Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J., Registrar Rev. Thomas Sheehy, S.J., Minister Paul Dougherty, Business Manager John V. Coyne, Assistant to the Dean Devoting many hours to the improvement of the Regis place- ment service, Bill Whelan, Vice-President, took great strides in the betterment of Regis-CWC relations. 4tik Instrumental in presenting this year ' s Freshman Initiation was Student Senate Director, George Coughlin, who became known to the Executive Board as the brilliant spokesman for the Denver students. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION l sparkling victory was scored last year by the 1959-1960 Executive Board as all seven members of the same group, Party X, were swept into the administrative offices of the Regis College Stu- dent Senate. Adhering closely to their platform, the Execu- tive Board took major strides in improving re- lations between Regis and other area colleges by co-sponsoring a highly successful social evening with the young ladies of Colorado Women ' s College. Regis ' first Ranger Day was skillfully engi- gineered, produced, and directed by the seven executive officers with the able cooperation of all student clubs. Through the efforts of the Directors a survey was taken of all 1958-1959 Freshmen to determine the best type of frosh orientation program and the revamped initiation was based on the survey ' s conclusions. The Regis Placement Service was given many hours of Student Senate time for its improvement. A regular column in the Brown and Gold as well as a KREG radio show served to publicize stu- dent government. In the fall of 1959 the by-laws of the Senate constitution were completely re-written under the direction of an Executive Board member and were approved by the General Assembly in late winter. Quick with eloquent and precise terminologies Dave Sprehe, Secre- tary, gained recognition with prompt accounting of Student Senate operations and by re-chartering all student organizations and coordinating all activities. Conducting a comprehensive study of Regis ' membership in the National Student Association was Director Mike Klein who also was the overseer of much promotion for student affairs. Executive Board, left to right: Skillful engineer for 1959s sue- presiding officer of the Execu- student body president, Blair Ben Cosimi, Director; Terry Welsh, Treasurer; Dave Sprehe, Secretary; Blair Farrell, President; Bill Whelan, Vice-President; Mike Klein, Director; George Coughlin, Director. cessful Ranger Day and Dozens of details for all elections on the campus were efficiently Insuring maximum benefits from minimum investments was the tive Board, was untiring managed by tireless Director, Ben Cosimi, one of the imaginative consistent task of Terry Welsh, capable Treasurer, who undertook Farrell. and efficient editors of the Student Handbook. this difficult work of properly administrating student activities funds. Fathers Stansell and Bocklage and Mr. Sheehan discuss mutual problems after classes in Loyola hall. P robablu. Regis ' greatest asset is its faculttf— the Jesuits, with some 400 years of collective experience r educating, and a dedicated, capable lau, faculty Priests, counselors and teachers, theu. plant the seeds of culture in a sometimes arid .soil. FACULTY HEAD OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, the Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., has insisted upon rigid aca- demic standards. MR. PETER A. ROTAR, Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration, acquired his Master ' s degree from the Harvard School of Business. A FACULTY MEMBER of 32 years, the Rev. Bernard J. Murray, is the spiritual director of Carroll Hall. FACULTY MR. GLEN O. STOCKING, the Director of the Department of Education, comes to Regis from the University of Denver. J sk any Regis student why he picked this college. First, he might speak of a friend who directed him to Regis, or a father or brother who attended school here, or perhaps the natural setting and agreeable climate of Denver. But then, he will pause, reflect, and add, And of course I wanted a Jesuit education. What is it about the Jesuits that evokes this re- sponse? It is true that the Jesuits have had over 400 years of experience in educating young men. They are in charge of some 28 colleges and universities in the United States alone, which means that there are some 120,000 students sitting in Jesuit classrooms across the country. This is impressive. But it doesn ' t really explain the phenomenon called a Jesuit education. The real explanation begins with a few basic principles: the Jesuits believe in the doctrine called Christian humanism. As it is delineated in the Ratio Studioium, Christian humanism is a broadly cul- tural discipline. It is attained chiefly through the study A NEWCOMER TO REGIS, the Rev. Thomas Finucane, S.J., instructs Regis underclassmen in the science of accounting. A MEMBER OF THE Department of Philosophy, the Rev. Francis Malacelc, S.J., teaches courses in metaphysics and ethics. JL|K ¥ j J lM JJ£ if MR. DONALD KLENE, who holds an MA. and a law degree, is an assistant professor of English Literature. THE REV. EDWARD H. WINTERGALEN, S.J., is moderator of the BROWN AND GOLD and an assistant professor of economics. of scholastic philosophy and theology, and it pre- supposes a foundation of classical and modern lan- guages, history, mathematics, physical sciences, and social studies. Its aim, then, and the aim of Jesuit education, is the development of- — and this phrase is repeated so often that it has almost become a cliche — the whole man. The work of the Jesuit college is not only to produce men who are morally better. It goes beyond this to the train- ing of all the faculties of man — natural and supernatural. Its end is the rational supposit man, intellect and will, body and soul. Aims, no matter how lofty, must be carried out in the practical order. Often, educating the whole man de- pends upon such day-to-day matters as grading papers and preparing lectures. At Regis, the lights in Main Hall, where the Jesuit faculty lives, are often on very late at night and occasionally, into the early morning hours. The whole structure rests upon a single point: the personal contact between student and teacher. THEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, spiritual advisor, retreat master and fessor, the Rev. Walter Harris, S.J., is a familiar sight on campus. AN INSTRUCTOR in Latin and Greek, the Rev. THE REV. JOSEPH V. DOWNEY, S.J., is pro- Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., brings a rare enthusiasm fessor of physics and custodian of the college to the classical languages. Seismic Observatory. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, Mr. Myles J. Dolan, is a member of the Department of Com- merce and Finance. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS and chemistry and a member of the Athletic board is Mr. Louis Gachic. THE ONLY SCHOLASTIC currently on the faculty, DR. FRANCIS OZOG, Professor of Chemistry, is a Thomas Duggan, S.J., is an instructor in Sociology. seemingly inexhaustible source of information to upper division students. In the classroom this contact is achieved by means of questions and answers, quizzes, and discussions (and can seem, at times, uncomfortably personal!). Outside the classroom, there is a more informal, but no less important, contact. Each member of the faculty is the official advisor of a group of students and often an unofficial advisor to the rest of the school! What courses should I sign up for next semester? Do you think I sould go into teaching? Father, my grades have been falling. What should I do? These axe questions not to be taken lightly. Members of the faculty are called upon to moderate clubs, attend meetings, give speeches. They conduct classes which have to be heavily researched. Oc- casionally they have the unpleasant task of meting out punishments. Most of them have an office to say, Mass to celebrate, and various other spiritual duties to attend to. Yet, by magic, they always seem to be available. This is by no means limited to the Jesuit members of the faculty. The Order ' s schools are staffed, in large part, by laymen who are sympathetic to the aims of Jesuit education. Together with the priests, they form the faculy of the largest university in the world. ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH, Arthur Kalaher, is also coach of the Regis swimming team. DR. THEODORE ELLIOTT, who teaches embryology, is also a professor at the Colorado University medical school. EXPERT ON THE REFORMATION and French Revolution, the Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J., is head of the college ' s Social Sciences Department. COACH OF THE DEBATE TEAM, professor of speech and stock market expert is the Rev. Charles F. Kruger, S.J. A PERFECTIONIST, The Rev. George Tipton, S.J., MR. MICHAEL E. ENDRES teaches sociology, THE REV. FRED gives freshmen chemists a strong foundation for specializing in the field of criminology and cor- partment of Scii upper division work. rectional administration. and enthusiastic DALY, S.J., Chairmai ;nce and Mathematics lecturer. i of the De- is a dynamic f AN INSTRUCTOR IN THE Spanish Language, Mr. Hector Franco is the son of a former Minister of Education in Mexico. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH and instructor in the Physical education de- partment Mr. Joseph B. Hall came to Regis from the University of Kentucky. MR. GEORGE E. BECHTOLT, associate professor of languages, is fluent in Ger- man, Chinese, French, Spanish, and Russian. UNCOMPROMISING AND exacting, the Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J., has given the theology program new prestige. AN INSTRUCTOR IN the science of ac- counting, Mr. Rudy Sporcich prepares stu- dents for the business world. THE TRAINING OF fledgling teachers is the special task of Mr. John A. Flanagan, Assistant Professor of Psychology. AS DEPARTMENT HEAD, the Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., brings a rare insight to the science of Philosophy. BROTHER JOHN J. RENK., S.J., is the college infirmarian, proprietor of the book store, a lepidopterist, and a jack-of-all-trades. i KNOWN FOR HIS LIVELY and instructive lectures, Mr. James Belton is an assistant professor of English. THE REV. THOMAS F. SINGLETON, S.J., a gentle but effective teacher, is Assistant Professor of Mathematics. THE REV. ELMER J. TRAME, S.J., Pro- fessor of Biology, counsels students, con- templating a career in medicine. A DISTINGUISHED Regis alumnus, the Most Rev. Bernard Sullivan, S.J., Titular Bishop of Halicarnassus, now teaches Spanish and Theology. A CHALLENGING TEACHER and accomplished scholar, the Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J., holds a Ph.L. from the Gregorian University in Rome. COMING TO REGIS from the Colorado School of Mines, Mr. William S. Levings, is a professor of mathematics. SPECIALIZING IN THE 18th and 19th cen- turies, is the Rev. John F. Lyons, S.J., Associate Professor of English Literature. THE REV. RICHARD F. BOCKLAGE, S.J., is moderator of the RANGER and an instructor in the English department. AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, the Rev. Mark S. Gross, S.J., has served in both the English and Theology departments. COMING TO REGIS FROM the U.S. Air Force Academy, Mr. Wallace Hoffman holds the position of assistant librarian. SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR, the Rev. Eugene Kelly, S.J., comes to the college from the Regis High School faculty. WELL KNOWN FOR HIS popular course in Dante ' s Inferno is English professor, the Rev. Louis Bloomer, S.J. THE REV. BERNARD KARST, S.J., is the Director of Residence Halls, a post he has held since 1930. IN ADDITION TO his duties as campus electrical engineer, the Rev. Henry Hecken, also teaches engineering drawing. THE REV. JAMES BOPP, S.J., an in- structor in English and speech, comes to Regis from the University of Detroit. MR. BERNARD W. SHEEHAN, an instructor in history, received his Master ' s degree from the University of Michigan. A look of disbelief and astonishment is mirrored in the face of Pat Gallagher who was chosen freshman Most Humorous as he accepts the trophy and congratulations from Student Senate President, Blair Farrell. The most important thinq in the life of the college student is, or should be, the acquiring of an education. There are students who accomplish this— and more. Their extra contri- butions to the college, their service their leadership deserve recognition. AWARDS WHO ' S WHO Louis Doule An able administrator and tireless worker Lou Doyle has been active in student affairs since his freshman year at Regis. A major in economics, Lou has held offices in the Sodality, where he was secretary, and in Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, where he was president. He has been a member of the St. John Berchman Society and has been a delegate to the Student Senate and to the new Inter-club Council. In addition to his duties as a broadcaster for KREG, Lou has been a staff writer for the Brown and Gold where his column Bull Session proved an astute and critical evaluation of the campus scene. Barrq Dawson J n active leader in student affairs, Barry Dawson has proved himself a capable and energetic adminis- trator. Barry comes to the college from Regis High School. He is a business administration major and has acted as secretary to the Regis chapter of Circle K International and as vice-president to his junior class. A member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fra- ternity and the Denver Club, Barry also managed to hold down a part-time job while attending classes at the college. Barry received a bachelor of sci- ence degree. Blair Parrel) .Possessed of drive and a unique talent for organiza- tion, Student Senate Executive Board President Blair Farrell has guided that body through a particularly fruitful year. An English major from Colorado Springs, Colorado, Blair has acted as a conclave representative and during his junior year, held the office of president of his class. A member of the St. John Berchman So- ciety, radio station KREG, the Brown and Gold, the Drama Club and the Debate Club, Blair also served on the Awards Banquet Steering Committee. He has appeared on the Dean ' s List for all four of his years at Regis. Mike Klein l recipient of the Outstanding Service Award during his junior year, Mike Klein has always given Regis his time and abilities in many different capacities. Mike who is a business major from Lenexa, Kansas, was vice- president of his junior class and a director of the Student Senate Executive Board. He has served as photographer on the Brown and Gold and as Photog- raphy Editor of the Ranger during this past year. In addition, Mike was Secretary of the Ski Club and has held membership in the St. John Berchman Society and Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. Terrq Welsh l major in business administration, Terry Welsh comes from Great Bend, Kansas. Terry has filled many important offices while at Regis. While a junior, he was treasurer of his class and, this year, served as treasurer of the Student Senate Executive Board. He was treasurer, then vice-president, finally president of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Just as impressive is his record on the Ranger where he has been busi- ness manager, managing editor, and editor. Terrry has also served on the staff of the Brown and Gold and chairmaned the by-law Revision Committee of the Student Senate. Dave Sprehe Orderly, efficient, possessed of wry wit, Dave Sprehe is a capable administrator. While a junior, Dave was co-editor of the student newspaper, the Brown and Gold. As a senior, he has been a student prefect in Carroll Hall and secretary of the Student Senate Execu- tive Board. A member of the St. John Berchman Society, radio station KREG, the Literary Club, and a copy writer for the Ranger, Dave has consistently ap- peared on the Dean ' s List. Dave is an English major and comes from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. mm m - ■L- W (r fmm ' f : V 1 | ■£ N ■■■■■■■■■■ Mario Mapelli J .nown for his affability, drive and efficiency, Mario Mapelli is a graduate of Regis High School in Denver. Making his major field economics, Mario has shown himself as an able scholar and has consistently main- tained over a B average. A four-year member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, Mario has also held membership in the Italian Club and in the Denver Club and has freguently appeared on the Dean ' s List. George Coughlin Jxnown for his organizational ability and his cheerful- ness, George Coughlin has been a leader during all four of his years at Regis. After graduating from Regis High School, George entered the pre-medical program at the college. He has consistently appeared on the Dean ' s List, has been a member of the Glee Club and of the Circle K International. A director of the Student Senate Executive Board, George has also held offices in Rho Chi Sigma, where he was treasurer, and the Denver Club, where he was president during his junior year. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry and mathematics. Ben Cos ' iml Jrre-med student Benedict Cosimi has been a con- sistent scholar. Ben has appeared on the Dean ' s List all eight semesters and, during his senior year, has been a director on the Student Senate Executive Board. While attending Regis College, Ben has held member- ship in Rho Chi Sigma, the Brown and Gold, and the Denver Club. He has been Sports Editor of the Ranger and President of the Aguinas Academy. Personable and efficient, Ben plans to become a doctor and will study medicine at the Colorado University Medical School. Dick Kellq J resident of Omaha, Nebraska, Dick Kelly is an English major. An unassuming but capable student leader, Dick served as student prefect in O ' Connell Hall and as a member of the Awards Banguet Steering Committee. He has contributed his efforts to the So- dality, the Glee Club, the St. John Berchman Society, the Brown and Gold, the Drama Club and the National Education Association. His membership has proved a valuable asset to these organizations and to the school in general. Bill VA helan f guietly efficient administrator, Bill Whelan has contributed his time and energy unstintingly to student affairs at Regis. Bill has been vice-president of the Student Senate Executive Board and as a member of that group which worked closely with the Placement Office as student coordinator. He has played varsity baseball and is a member of the R Club. Among the other organizations of which he is a member are the Sodality, the Glee Club, the Denver Club and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. A major in economics, Bill comes to the college from across the campus at Regis High School. GLEASON MEMORIAL AWARD i i? XIOL ' ornctAL V 1 ' R%p - N mt ' t tg % V % H| Bk v I x ■ I ■ L Hs 1111 ■ fc ' SlS J d GLEASON AWARD DENNIS BOONE 1 he winner of this year ' s John E. Gleason Award is basketball star Dennis Boone. The award which Boone receives is given each year by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity in recognition of prowess in athletics and is dedicated to the memory of the late John E. Gleason, Regis basketball star killed in an automobile accident while still a student. Coming to Regis from Manual High School in Den- ver, Dennis Boone has mounted an impressive scoring record, maintaining an average of 20.5 points per game. A deadly marksman, his spirit and leadership have earned for him the John E. Gleason Memorial Award for 1959-1960. REGIS COLLEGE; MEN OF THE YEAR QEORGE COUQHLIN KENNETH JOULE DAVID 5PREHE Ulm I ANDREW KLEIN BENEDICT COSIMI ? ' il ' ii ' ' ' S- ROBERT PIPKIN BLAIR FARRELL JOHN FOLEY OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR BENEDICT COSIMI CHEMISTRY AWARDS OUTSTANDING SENIOR CHEMIST Mike Burke OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN CHEMIST Pat Eicker ALUMNI AWARDS Paul J. Toner OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT John P. Akolt OUTSTANDING SERVICE Alfred E. O ' Meava HONORARY RANGER DEBATE HONORS DEBATORS: Paul Fairchild, Pat Cudmore, Paul Horan, Jerry Doherty, Allen Gerstner, Thomas Scaglia. SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARD Joseph Burke $ NTRAMURAL AWARDS 1 Paul Dugan BASKETBALL Dallas Plese FOOTBALL PLAYHOUSE SERVICE AWARD Dave Eb FRESHMEN AWARDS OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN Ed Coughlln JflBB?S|| | m MOST SPIRITED Tom Welsh QLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT Phil Archibeck w MOST HUMOROUS Pat Gallagher Break time finds Regis students pouring „„, of Loyola Hall and dashing over to the Student Center for a smoke, coffee, and bull session with fellow cohorts. M ith their scholastic careers dravA ing sharplq to a close, Regis seniors an- ticipate graduation u ith mixed emotions: regret for what theu will leave behind, but also hope and confidence for the future. The carefree underclassmen studif and hope that theif, too, mau, some- dau, be rewarded for their efforts bu, being able to join the ranks of the Regis alumni. CLASSES ■ ; ■ vk; H |fl ? J mL m A J | L jKj ' 1 1 ' ..;. MjmmF Lou Caricato, Treasurer; William Meiers, Student Senate alternate; Dave Rottino, President; Mike Burke, Secretary; Don Cordova, Vice President. SENIORS CLASS OF 1960 ALLEN, GEORGE T. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S., Business Administration ARVIDSON, JAMES E. Keokuk, Iowa B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Prefect. BAILEY, JACK N. Denver, Colo. B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball. BLICK, KENNETH W. Roggen, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List; Varsity Baseball; Sodality; Band; Alpha Kappa Psi; R Club. BOATRIGHT, JAMES F. Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi. BRADY, WILLIAM M. Denver, Colo. B.S., Mathematics BURKE, MICHAEL F. Albuquerque, N.M. B.S., Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma, President; Senior Class, Secretary. CARICATO, LOUIS A. Pueblo, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. £ -S? V • CASSIDY, MICHAEL D. Phoenix, Ariz. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Varsity Baseball; Sodality; Rho Chi Sigma; St. John Berchman Society. CLOUTMAN, ANTHONY J. Salem, Mass. B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Brown and Gold; Sophomore Class, President. COMPTON, STEPHEN J. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle International. COSIMI, BENEDICT A. Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Director; Rho Chi Sigma; Ski Club; Brown and Gold; Ranger, Sports Ed.; Aquinas Academy, President; Denver Club; Who ' s Who. COLEMAN, KEITH E. Denver, Colo. B.S., History CORDOVA, DONALD E. Trinidad, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Varsity Baseball; Alpha Delta Gamma, Sgt.-at- Arms; St. John Berchman Socie- ty; Brown and Gold. CULLAN, THOMAS R. Hemingford, Nebr. B.S., English St. John Berchman Society; Irish Regis Association, Sgt.- at-Arms. COUGHLIN, GEORGE F. Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry and Biology Dean ' s List; Student Senate Director; Glee Club; Treas- urer, Rho Chi Sigma; Circle K International; Irish Regis Association; Denver Club, President; Who ' s Who. DEASY, JOHN F. New York City, N.Y. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Brown and Gold; Sociology Club; Veteran ' s Club; Literary Club, Secre- tary. DOOHER, TERRENCE E. Denver, Colo. B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Denver Club; Irish - Regis Association. EBY, DAVID H. Denver, Colo. I B.S., Biology Dean ' s List; Denver Club, Vice-President; Rho Chi Sig- ma; Treasurer, Freshman ! Class; Day Student Conclave Representative; Drama Cl ub. ETZKORN, ROBERT L Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Denver Club. Psi DAWSON, BARRY T. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President; Circle K; Junior Class, Vice-President; Den- ver Club; Who ' s Who; Sophomore Class, Vice- President. DOYLE, LOUIS V. Pueblo, Colo. B.S., Economics Treasurer, Sodality; Presi- dent, Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berchman Society; Treasurer, Junior Class; Brown and Gold; Who ' s Who. DUNCAN BERNARD J. Glenrock, Wyo. B.S., Sociologv KREG. .■ . m ' ■ m ' 5 jL -- m jt : JM IWV Vm m « m ESQUIBEL, BELARMINO Tierra Amarilla, N.M. B.S., History Sodality; Brown and Gold; NEA. EYRE, RICHARD C. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration FREI, A. E. Denver, Colo. B.S., Accounting Denver Club. FRENCHMORE, RAYMOND Trinidad, Colo. B.S., History Alpha Delta Gamma. GREGORY, WILLIAM C. Climax, Colo. B.S., Sociology Sociology Club. FARRELL, BLAIR K. Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Conclave Representa- tive; President, Student Senate; President, Junior Class; St. John Berchman Society; KREG Station Manager; Brown and Gold, Fea- ture Editor; Drama Club; Debate Club; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Leadership Award. FOTI, THEODORE J. Milwaukee, Wis. B.S., Philosophy Alpha Delta Gamma, Vice- President; Brown and Gold; Banger, Advertising Manager; Aquinas Academv. GAHL, JAMES F. Milwaukee, Wis. B.S., Chemistry IX ' an ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma John Berchman Society. GILLEN, DENNIS G. Greeley, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma, Sodality. GUYER, JAMES B. Fort Collins, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Stu- dent Prefect; NSA Student Representative. HALL, DONALD J. Rawlins, Wyo. B.S., Sociology KREG; Sociology Club. HV Rfch -cd BS ' IT ■ H - r M BL ' M ■■k fl ■ft m I - « gfl i ' ; i™L m HILMER, RICHARD HUDSON, ANDREW K. ! Brookfield, Wis. Denver, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Band; Rho Sigma; KREG. B.S., Mathematics Chi Alpha Delta Gamma; KREG; Brown and Gold; Denver Club. HAUSHALTER, JERRY L. Milwaukee, Wis. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Alpha Delta Gamma, Sgt- at-Arms. JARAMILLO, JOHN F. Denver, Colo. B.S., English NEA; Aquinas Academy. JIRON, DANIEL G. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, PAUL A. Denver, Colo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Club. NEA; Italian KELLY, RICHARD E. Omaha, Nebr. B.S., English Sociality; Glee Club; St. John Berchman Society; Broivn and Gold; Student Prefect; Drama Club; NEA; Who ' s Who. KLEIN, MICHAEL A. Lenexa, Kans. B.S., Business Administration Sodality; Ski Club, Secretary; Who ' s Who; Director, Student Senate; Brown and Gold; Bang- er, Photography Editor; Vice- President, Junior Class; St. John Berchmann Society; Alpha Delta Gamma; Outstanding Service Award. LEON-GUERRERO, JOSE Agana, Guam B.S., History KREG; Alpha Delta Gamma; Broivn and Gold. MAGGIO, FRANK P. Denver, Colo. B.S., Philosophy Ski Club; Alpha Delta Gam- ma, Secretary, Pledgemaster; Broivn and Gold; Aquinas Academy, Secretary; Presi- dent, Freshman Class; St. Thomas More Club, Secretary. MAPELLI, MARIO J. Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Alpha Kappa Psi; Italian Club; Denver Club. MARCOTTE, HAROLD D. Salina, Kans. B.S., Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; St. John Berchman Societv. MARVEL, WILLIAM M. Denver, Colo. B.A., English Dean ' s List; Day Student Conclave Representative; Broivn and Gold, Feature Editor; Ranger, Assistant Edi- tor; Aquinas Academy; De- bate Club; Denver Club, Vice-President; Literary Club, President. McCUE, MICHAEL A. St. Paul, Minn. B.S., English Alpha Delta Gamma, Histori- an, Vice-President; Ski Club, President; Tennis Team; Ranger, Advertising Manager. MEIERS, WILLIAM H. Arkansas City, Kans. B.S., Accounting Freshman Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas- urer; Senior Class, Student Senate Alternate. MUELLER, GENE LEE New Baden, 111. B.S., Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Sodali- ty; Band; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. OBST, JAMES E. Dallas, Texas B.S., Economics Dean ' s List; Golf Team; Alpha Delta Gamma, Pledgemaster, Steward, Historian; Ski Club; R. Club; Brown and Gold; St. John Berchman Society. McCORMICK, JAMES C. Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappi Psi. MEISEL, J. KEITH Rock Falls, 111. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma; Ski Club; NEA; History Club; St. John Berchman Society; Student Senate Alternate, Junior Class; Ranger, Class Editor. MEYER, RAYMOND F. St. Louis, Mo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma, Secretary; Ranger, Advertising Manager; R Club; NEA; Golf Team, Captain. O ' CONNOR, JAMES F. Denver, Colo. B.S., Economics ORTNER, JOHN R. Holyoke, Colo. B.S., Psychology and History Vice-Prefect, Sodality; Band; St. John Berchman Society; NEA; Denver Club. PARISI, TOM J. Denver. Colo. B.S., Psychology Dean ' s List; Freshman Basket- ball; NEA; Italian Club. ROATCH, LLOYD H. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration ROBINSON, JOHN A. Denver, Colo. B.S., History Ski Club; Circle K Interna- tional; Denver Club; Sociolo- gy Club. ROHLF1NG, DERRICK Grand Junction, Colo. B.S., Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma; Bowling Team. ROTTINO, DAVID A. New York City, N.Y. B.S., Mathematics Ski Club; Ranger; Boarder Con- clave Representative; President, Senior Class. SCHIPPERS, JOHN T. Albuquerque, N.M. B.S., Sociology Dean ' s List; Sodality; Debate Club; Sociology Club, President. SANCHEZ, LEO R. Casper, Wyo. B.S., History SMITH, VINCENT LEO Fairplay, Colo. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Sodality; St. John Berchman Society; KREG; NEA; St. Thomas More. SPREHE, DAVID LOUIS Oklahoma City, Okla. B.S., English Dean ' s List; Secretary, Student Senate; Editor, Brown and Gold; Who ' s Who; Student Prefect; Athletic Board. STEIN, ROBERT L. Denver, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List. SWANSON, BOBERT J. Chicago, 111. B.S., Economics Secretary, Sodality. SWIRCZYNSKI, WALTER J. Oklahoma City, Okla. B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. TAFOYA, ROBERT E. Trinidad, Colo. B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List. TELATNIK, STEPHEN C. Avon Lake, Ohio B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Sodality; Band; Rho Chi Sigma; Brown and Gold. WALROND, JEROME R. St. Louis, Mo. B.S., Business Administration Missouri Club. m r •p K WELSH, TERRENCE P. Great Bend, Kans. B.S., Business Administration Treasurer, Student Senate; Who ' s Who; Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer and Vice- President; Brown and Gold; Ranger, Business Manager, Managing Editor, Editor; Junior Class, Treasurer; Presi- dent, Alpha Delta Gamma; Outstanding Leadership Award. WETZEL, JAMES M. Denver, Colo. B.S., History Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball; So- dality; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; R Club. WHELAN, WILLIAM J. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Vice- President, Student Senate; Varsi- ty Baseball; Sodality; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver Club; Sophomore Class, Student Coun- cil Alternate. WILLIAMS, JOHN L. Denver, Colo. B.S., Sociology Dean ' s List; Sociology Club THOMAS C. CONNOLLY 1937 1959 Requiescat in Pace JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Fronf Row: John Foley, President. Second Row: Chris O ' Donnell, Vice President; Jim Waters, Treasurer; Dennis Gallagher, Secretary; Dar Otero, Student Senate Alternate. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1961 B. BURNS Lakewood, Colo. J. BUSTOS Denver, Colo. J. CABELA Chopped, Nebr J. CLARK Wichita, Kan. E. CLINTON R. CONNELLY R. DISTEL J. DOHERTY P. DUGAN D. EGGER Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Silverton, Colo. Chicago, III. Wichita, Kan. Denver, Colo ., J. FOLEY Wichita, Kan. G. FOURET Denver, Colo. C. FRANK Denver, Colo. D. GALLAGHER Denver, Colo. R. GAPPA Winona, Minn. J. GEARY H. GISLER Leadville, Colo. Denver, Colo. J. GODFREY Tulsa, Okla. J. GOTTSCHALK Garden City, Kan. 1 9 6 1 T. HARMER Rockford, III. R. HEIL C. HIBBISON Richmond Heights, Mo. Short Hills, N.J. Use Wild-Root Cream Oil, Charlie The picture on the cover of Di- anna Barrymore ' s book, Too ' So your papa owns Woolworths — Hmmmmmm. Much Too Soon. C. JOHNSON Denver, Colo. R. HORAN Denver, Colo. W. HOUSTON Philadelphia, Pa. H. HUMPHREYS Denver, Colo. L. HUPPERT Okmulgee, Okla. T. HITZELBERGER Chicago, III. K. JOULE R. KING J. KOSEDNAR L. KOSEDNAR P. KOSMICKI Albuquerque, N.M. Laramie, Wyo. West Allis, Wise. West Allis, Wise. Alliance, Nebr. R. LENNON Sioux City, Iowa T. LINNEBUR Salt Lake City, Utah G. LONG Denver, Colo. G. LUCHETTA Denver, Colo. J. McCOY Milwaukee, Wise. L. McGEE Riffle, Colo. p. Mclaughlin Denver, Colo. B. MARRIN Denver, Colo. M. MAYER Kansas City, Mo. G. MILLER Palisades Park, N.J. J. MORRISON Hartland, Wis. D. NORTON Denver, Colo. C. O ' DONNELL Detroit, Mich. P. O ' NEILL St. Paul, Minn. D. OTERO Albuquerque, N.M. D. PACHECO Denver, Colo. T. PAULBECK Elm Grove, Wis. R. PIPKIN Denver, Colo. W. QUINN Cheyenne, Wyo. J. RAUEN Kenosha, Wi M. REINECKE Denver, Colo. D. REINPOLD Denver, Colo. M. ROBLEE Milwaukee, Wis. ' In the fourth at Santa Anita, it looks like Say that again a thousand ships. about my face launching a Jimmy Martinez arrives in Wash- ington to testify before the Sen- ate Sub-committee. r • , s J. RYAN M. SARGENT T. SCAGLIA T. SCHNEIDER J. SCHROPFER R. SCHWARTZ Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wauwatosa, Wis. Holyoke, Colo. Harrington, Nebr 1 9 1 D. STARBUCK Brighton, Colo. T. STEWART Denver, Colo. J. TARABINO Trinidad, Colo. J. TAYLOR Milwaukee, Wr M. TEMAAT Denver, Colo. T. TRACY Grosse Pointe, Mich. R. VESCOVO J. WATERS M. WELLS K. WILLIAMS J. YAX A. ZARLENGO St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Los Alamos, N.M. Charleston, W. Va. Lincoln, Nebr. Denver, Colo. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Dave Cullan, Treasurer; Fred Albi, Vice President; Vince Bocklage, President; Bill Cochran, Secretary; Dan Hoskins, Student Sen- ate Alternate. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1962 D. ALDERS Denver, Colo. 1 H. MIRE Denver, Colo. 9 6 2 J. AVILA Denver, Colo. D. BAILEY Denver, Colo. P. BEAUVAIS Pueblo, Colo. J. BENNETT Denver, Colo. J. BERG Bridgeport, Nebr R. BERNSTEIN Chicago, III. D. BESHOAR Denver, Colo. F. BISCHOFBERGER Denver, Colo. V. BOCKLAGE C. BROWN W. BUCKLEY C. BUDINGER J. BURKE R. CHEENEY Normandy, Mo. Chicago, III. Midland, Texas Springfield, III. Albuquerque, N.M. Wolf Point, Mont J. CHOJNACKI R. CHRISTENSEN W. COCHRAN J. COLLINS J. CONNERS T. CONSTANTINE Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Normandy, Mo. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. R. COOK Rifle, Colo. T. COPPS Stevens Point, Wis. P. CRONIN Denver, Colo. D. CULLAN Hemingford, Nebr 1 9 6 BBM mW m mm B 1l- 1 ■R 1HB ' j S: V B 1 i ?5ii %£■ JH 4 R. DAUGHERTY Denver, Colo. G. DeMARLIE Moline, III. B. DINGMAN Houghton, Iowa C. DOMAN Grand Island, Nebr See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Eleanor Roosevelt is greeted by India ' s unwashed When I grow up . . . masses. P. DOWD Grand Island, Nebr T. DOWNING Denver, Colo. R. EATON Wheat Ridge, Colo. D. ELDREDGE Hudson, Wis. D. ELLIS Denver, Colo. Q. ERTEL Colorado Springs, Colo. J. FABAC J. FIGGE Colorado Springs, Colo. Davenport, Iowa W. FIGURNIAK Phoenix, Ariz. M. FLAHERTY Milwaukee, Wis. 1 9 6 2 W. FLETCHER Hominy, Okla. P. FREY Cincinnati, Ohio D. FRUEN St. Paul, Minn. J. GALLAGHER Denver, Colo. J. GEERDES W. GRAEFE Hoxie, Kan. Des Moines, Iowa W. GREITEN Wauwatosa, Wis. J. HARTMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. G. HASENKAMP Denver, Colo. E. HEEREN Denver, Colo. D. HIRSCH Denver, Colo. i «a R. HOOGERWERF III. . ' ' ■ ' S ' «3 j- ' p ' JPP V[ m T| « «•■ ¥- m ' ' : HftL mm D. HOSKINS Denver, Colo. P. HUGHES Kansas City, Mo. L T: B. JAMES South Sioux City, Nebr C. JENKINS Denver, Colo. J. JONES Colorado Springs, Colo. D. KELLY Milwaukee, Wis. R. KELLY Boonton, N.J. T. MALLEY Kansas City, Mo. R. MARTIN Oklahoma City, Okla. g. McCarthy j. McCarthy T. McCORMICK W. McCURDY D. McDANIEL T. McGEE Pueblo, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Pewaukee, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo ■■■.;■•, ' . .M - im ff J J. McMAHAN D. McNELIS d. McNeill J. METZ R. MILBERT P. MOORE Albuquerque, N.M. Phoenix, Ariz. Huntington Sta. N.Y. Denver, Colo. Dyersville, Iowa Denver, Colo 62 J. MORAN Lamar, Colo. R. MOSCHEL Cheyenne, Wyo. J. MUCKENTHALER Denver, Colo. R. MULLANEY Winnetka, III. J. MURA Kansas City, Mo. L. NAU Munster, Ind. R. NUSSE Denver, Colo. Songs their Mothers taught them. Father Murray ' s boyhood room. . . . and after my next picture we plan to retire. B. CLEAR R. OSTBERG R. O ' DONNELL R. O ' CONNELL R. O ' KEEFE R. OCHS Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Albany, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. 19 P. O ' NEAL St. Louis, Mo. L. PATTERSON Morrison, Colo. R. PATTON Arlington Heights, III. J. PAXTON Denver, Colo. M. PERRY Detroit, Mich. G. PETERS Greendale, Wise. J. PETO Denver, Colo. R. PFEFFLE St. Louis, Mo. T. PINO R. PITTELKOW G. RAEL W. REAGAN F. REICHERT G. REID Denver, Colo. Wauwatosa, Wis. Brighton, Colo. Estes Park, Colo. Seldon, Kansas Denver, Colo. J. RHOADES D. RICKEN T. RIUAHAN C. ROITZ R. ROTH P. RYAN Denver, Colo. Dyersville, Iowa Worland, Wyo. Trinidad, Colo. Goodland, Kansas Appleton, Wis S. SCIORTINO Pueblo, Colo. C. SCHMITT Denver, Colo. R. SCHREIBER J. SHERMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. Hastings, Nebraska ' My God, I left the baby in the bathtub. ' ' A horse! a horse!, my kingdom for a horse! V 1 9 6 J. TELLEZ Greely, Colo. G. THEISEN Sugar Grove, III. D. THILL Anaheim, Calif. J. THORSEN Phoenix, Arizona G. TWINING Littleton, Colo. L. VIFQUIN Denver, Colo. G. WADE R. WALLNER C. WAMSER W. WETHINGTON J. WIESNER G. YUMICH Memphis, Tenn. Wauwatosa, Wis. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Front Row: Dave Yezzi, President. Back Row: Tim Campion, Secretary; Tom Welsh, Treasurer; Dan Dalpes, Student Senate Alternate; Fred Martin, Vice-presiden t. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1963 M. AMMAN R. ARCHER P. ARCHIBECK J. ARCHULETA G. ARNDORFER P. BACKUS Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Albuquerque, N. M. Denver, Colo. Wauwatosa, Wise. Denver, Colo. 1 9 6 3 K. BEARDSLEY Colorado Springs, Colo. J. BECKER Milwaukee, Wise. L. BEIRICH Denver, Colo. F. BEISER McAllen, Texas W. BELL Denver, Colo. L. BINTNER Denver, Colo. C. BOCOCK P. BORER J. BORMAN R. BOWLES R. BRADY T. BRAND Del Norte, Colo. Manitowoc, Wise. Gordon, Nebr. Peoria, III. Denver, Colo. Berwyn, III D. BRUNO Denver, Colo. T. CAMPION Albany, N. Y. M. CARELLI Oak Park, III. J. CHARPENTIER Jacksonville Beach, Fla. J. CISLAGHI Santa Fe, N. M. 1 9 3 J. COMETTO Cheyenne, Wyo. J. CONLIN Cascade, Iowa D. CONNOLLY Council Bluffs, Iowa M. COSTIGAN Milwaukee, Wise. E. COUGHLIN Denver, Colo. ' Just whaddaya mean by saying that I have bad breath? Wait ' ll I get the guy who told me this place was small, intimate, and quiet! Listen! If you ' d let me get two words in edgewise maybe I WOULD talk to you. £ i ' A ' « i P. CUDMORE D. DALPES D. J. DALPES J. DEMPSEY C. DES MOINEAUX D. R. DEVEREAUX Denver, Colo. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoeniz, Ariz. Oshkosh, Wis. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. J. DOHERTY T. DONOVAN Albuquerque, N.M. Denver, Colo. 1 9 6 3 G. DOOHER Denver, Colo. M. DOYLE Milwaukee, Wis. M. EDWARDS Chicago, III. T. EICHINGER St. Paul, Minn. P. EICKER Denver, Colo. F. ELKINS M. EWERS P. FAIRCHILD P. FARLEY R. FEELY E. FEULNER Denver, Colo. Warsaw, III. Shawnee, Okla. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Elmhurst, III. gggp D. FIEGEL L. FINKEN L. C. FINKEN A. FINNERTY J. FISHER T. FITZGERALD Dighton, Kan. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. San Mateo, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. T. FITZGERALD Alliance, Nebr. C. FIX Columbus, Nebr. M. FLYNN Chicago, III. S. FRENCH Milwaukee, Wis. 1 9 6 3 A. GADBOIS Boulder, Colo. E. GALLAGHER O ' Neill, Nebr. P. GALLAGHER Hartford, Conn. E. GALLIPEAU Kirkwood, Mo. ' If my old man could see me now he ' d flip! ' This picture makes that old adage, about crime not Twenty-two Skiddo! Cat ' s Meow! paying, sure seem kind of silly, huh? Oh you Kid! It PI £ : ! L 4 J. GARLAND J. GASCOYNE R. GATTAS J. GERLOCH D. GESSLER L. GILL Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Albuquerque, N.M. Milwaukee, Wis. Wichita, Kan. Colorado Springs, Colo. 1 9 3 V. GRABIAN Evergreen, Colo. J. GREITEN Milwaukee, Wis. J. GUETTLER Denver, Colo. J. HACKETT Chicago, III. M. HAFFEY Denver, Colo. C. HAMM D. HANNEGAN J. HARDING G. HARRINGTON J. HAUGAN T. HAUGAN Englewood, Colo. Lynnfield, Mass. Woodstock, III. Tulsa, Okla. Sidney, Nebr. Sidney, Nebr. R. HEIDENREICH Denver, Colo. T. HENDRICKSON Minneapolis, Minn. J. HERNANDEZ Albuquerque, N.M. J. HERZOG St. Louis, Mo. J. HESSION Denver, Colo. T. HOPKINS Chicago, III. T. HORAN FayeHeville, Ark. S. HREN Denver, Colo. J. HRMIGO Denver, Colo. D. HUBBES Salina, Kan. 1 9 6 3 £ W. JEFFREY El Reno, Okla. G. JOHNSON Denver, Colo. Really Tom! Don ' t you think you ' re carrying this Arabi- When you ' re a gambling man you always have to This strange feeling of appre- an Nights thing too far? take what you get. hension creeps over me every time I agree to a Heights ' blind S. JOHNSON J. JONES D. KAMMER J. KIDWELL D. KIEFER T. KIMSEY Denver, Colo. Shepherdsville, Ky. Denver, Colo. Sioux City, Iowa Grand Junction, Colo. Kansas City, Mo 1 9 6 3 G. KRUSE Council Bluffs, Iowa D. LAMBOTT Thornton, Colo. D. LAWLER Kansas City, Mo. G. LEONE Trinidad, Colo. J. LOWRY Houston, Texas R. LUMPP J. MALONEY E. MANN B. MAGUIRE E. MARKO F. MARTIN Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wilmette, III. Denver, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Denver, Colo ■I K. MASSEY F. MAURO E. McCABE s. McCarthy T. McCUE M. McGUIRE Oklahoma City, Okla. Denver, Colo. Albuquerque, N.M. Glencoe, III. St. Paul, Minn. Neola, Iowa l Mcdonough Wichita, Kan. L. MELENDEZ Cheyenne, Wyo. D. MILDENBERGER Sterling, Colo. G. MONTERA Denver, Colo. 1 9 6 3 J. MURPHY Grosse Pointe, Mich. F. MURPHY Milwaukee, Wis. Young children frolic on spacious, cool lawns at the local The Shah and his new queen, Farah Diba, drink a toast Audrey Hepburn arrives at Hol- home for the mentally handicapped. —for what I wonder? lywood ' s Pantages Theatre to re- ceive her award. R. MURRAY R. NAWROCKI Port Washington, N.Y. St. Louis, Mo. J. O ' CONNELL Wellesley, Mass. 1 J. O ' CONNOR Denver, Colo. 9 6 J. PADILLA Denver, Colo. D. PLESE Pueblo, Colo, M. PEDDECORD Wichita, Kan. G. POLIDORI Denver, Colo. G. POTTER Denver, Colo. M. REGAN T. REYNOLDS Garden City, Kan. Milwaukee, Wis. L. RICE Roslyn, N.Y. J. ROACH Baraboo, Wis. P. ROHAN Poughkeepsie, N.Y. M. ROSS R. RUDOLPH J. RUPPERT W. SAGARA E. SAHILL M. SAURER St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Artesia, N.M. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. R. SCARSELLI Raton, N.M. B. SCHLKIN Denver, Colo. 1 9 6 3 P. SCHMITZ Chicago, III. J. SCHMIT Columbus, Nebr. W. SCHMITZ Kenosha, Wis. R. SCHOENEBECK Belleville, III. H. SCHREIVOGEL Kit Carson, Colo. G. SHOEMAKER Denver, Colo. Being attentive and alert is a characteristic Regis men. common to all A recent meeting of Underworld Incorporated. Got ' em in Switzerland, but for you my friend— just $20 Ameri- can and they are yours. R. SIMON R. SPINUZZI T. STANLEY L. STOUT R. STRAW D. SULLIVAN North Platte, Nebr. Pueblo, Colo. Denver, Colo. Cynthianna, Ky. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. m Hi 5 rB nI — • m ilk %itt _ B 4B T. K. TSUMURA J. L. TUJAGUE D. L. VALDEZ J. M. VINCENT J. A. WALGREEN G. H. WALLERIUS Denver, Colo. Metairie, La. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Winnetka, III. Salina, Kan. J. P. WALSH Denver, Colo. L. L. WANSER O ' Neill, Nebr. J. W. WARNER Keokuk, Iowa T. J. WELSH Great Bend, Kan. E. J. WERTH Denver, Colo. R. D. WICKENHAUSER Denver, Colo. W. R. WINKS Glencoe, III. T. J. YAX Lincoln, Nebr C. D. YEZZI Albany, N.Y. I merely answered her questions as to whether I would like April in Paris, children, a one or two story house— and now this! Let ' s face reality Helen . . . you ' ll never get a divorce. What ' s that old line about the world being a stage and the people in it actors and actresses? Proms, picnics, politics, parties, programs and performances best summarize all that is fine and memor- rable of our college career. It these things which will be brought up discussed, and reminisced oyer, again and aga ' tn, in future qears for this is college life- should be. COLLEGE LIFE DENVER rlegis is often advertised as being On the crest of the west. Actually, it is located in Denver, some 60 miles west of the true Crest of the West, the Con- tinental Divide. Denver is close enough to the mountains, how- ever, to give Regis students walking across the cam- pus a good look at them. And on weekends, skiing is a scant hour ' s drive away. The city itself is a young city with a brand-new skyline. To be seen at its best, it should be seen at night. From a street in the downtown area, it is a garden of bright neon signs — the Exodus, the Center Theatre, the Outrigger Room. From its outskirts, the city is a treasure of brilliant jewels cast up against the base of the mountains and scattered across the black velvet plains. A noonday sun illuminates and draws forth a special quality of beauty that is not witnessed at Denver ' s Capitol Building in any other time of the day. Raising its proud, glittery head above the exciting hustle and bustle of Denver ' s evening traffic, the mar quee of the Centre theatre stands as a gleaming sentinel against the Denver skyline. k An aerial view of metropolitan Denver, with the magnificent Rocky Mountains as a backdrop, shows this modern Utopia of the West to its best advantage. A winter landscape enhances and magnifies the majestic beauty of old Main Hall. The functional purpose of this building is to provide administration facilities for the college and living quarters for the Jesuit fathers. CAMPUS Oampus landmarks are prominent in the mind of every Regis student. Most conspicuous on the Regis Campus is the venerable old Main Hall which has served the college since its founding over seventy years ago. The chapel, one of the most important buildings on the campus, acts as the center of religious activity for Regis. T he two dorms, O ' Connell and Car- roll Halls are typical of the architectural con- trasts which mark the Regis campus. De Smet Hall, a temporary building which has be- come a permanent butt of Regis jokes, is the focal point of Regis student government and extra-curricular activities. A new addition to the Regis campus, the Fieldhouse, is an im- posing structure which promises to become a popular site for Regis students. Loyola Hall, the main classroom building, serves as the cen- ter of intellectual pursuit at Regis. De Smet Hall, a landmark on the Regis College campus, provides office space for student government, various college clubs and organizations, and for the many faculty department heads. l! ' i Most all of the Regis stu- dents ' classroom hours are spent behind these red brick walls of Loyola Hall, which also houses the li- brary and provides a conducive atmosphere for study. Spacious grounds, broad walks, flowers, and foliage make up this imposing view of O ' Connell Hall ' s west por- tico. As the newest dormitory on campus, the building employs the latest in facilities for the ease and comfort of students. 1 Carroll Hall, the up- perclassmen resi- dence hall, is the oldest dormitory on campus. It was built in 1928. ■■ I 1 M 1 3 mm ' ■; :■!■[■■ 4 ■■ , The St. John Francis Regis Chape, is a brick and auonse.-.ype structure. It was completed in 1949 and is the center of religious activity on campus. r in MB : ? : 55§fe 5 5: He5 -£j as Sv3§§slBf3l atiii I kVw tS wB! t RSI m mil IIEI One of the newer buildings on campus is the Student Center. It contains the cafeteria, snack bar, recreation room, and student lounge. Nearing completion in late March was the Regis College Fieldhouse with a seating capacity of 3,500. The Fieldhouse contains a four-lane swimming pool, lecture hall, coaches ' office and the main gym. r r r High point of the freshman initia- tion is the annual hike to Loretto. On your mark . . . - The New World 1 here is nothing more miserable than a freshman. Snatched from the security of high school, where he was a senior on the top of the pile, he is thrust into a new, alien world where he must start at the bottom and work his way to the top again. To further complicate life for the freshman, he is presented with new ways of doing things, then told this is the way they are to be done. He is surrounded by strange people, some in the same low position he is, others, the upperclassmen, in a higher. These make the life of the freshman particularly miserable. They con- stantly draw attention to his failings. They are forever demand- ing that he make their beds, shine their shoes, and write their letters. The hike to Loretto Heights is long and hard. But it has its compensations. What oriental potentate ever received service and attention like the freshmen shown here. The freshmen class picnic at Genessee mountain provides one of the I first opportunities for freshmen to get acquainted. Beanies laic j aside for a moment, these frosh huddl e in a football game. fcfc i 4 Beanie-wearer, Tom Hogaun, double times down Lowell. Commented one freshman: We walked all the way and ran the other half Chow line at the Heights. Hungry freshmen gobbled down piles of hot dogs and gallons of punch. Upper classmen justice in action: hapless freshman does push-ups while sophomores and dates look on. For these frosh, college life began with Freshman Week. They met the faculty and toured the grounds. Here they are completing one of a seemingly endless series of tests. Galloping down Lowell, these freshmen demonstrate why this year ' s hike was accomplished in record time. Upper-classmen had little trouble in keep- ing the frosh, tired by frequent dog trots, under control. 1 M Tests out of the way, the frosh began to unwind . Here, at Genessee mountain for their class picnic, the freshmen play a game of touch football. Problem: How many hot dogs and bottles of pop will three hundred hungry freshmen consume? Answer: These frosh, standing in line at Genessee, are about to find out. ... Its Challenge is Met ny good freshman initiation program should have two points: it should somehow assuage the bruised psyches freshmen are bound to suffer, yet it should contain challenge enough to destroy the il- lusion that college (or anything) is to be had on a silver platter. Study the pictures on these pages. They are of freshmen working, playing, taking tests, and letting off steam. They speak for Regis ' freshmen initiation program. The crowd begins to gather for the Loretto Hike. Sophomore Pat Hughes, undismayed by the sea of beanie covered heads, attempts to bring order out of chaos. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES A serene and inspiring landscape provides an op- portunity for meditation to those who enjoyed the closed retreat at the Jesuit retreat house near Sedalia, Colo. After many delays and postponements, the Mass of the Holy Ghost was finally celebrated with the age-old and ever inspiring ritual of a Solemn High Mass. Held at Loyola Church, it was by far one of the most outstanding religious events of the year. Speaking on The Importance of a College Education in America, the renowned Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., did a magnificent job on a subject which was most perti- nent to everyone. Following Regis tradition, the Senior retreat was held directly preceding the Thanksgiving holidays. Not just another blood and thunder retreat, a special aura hung about the occasion. Upperclassmen bene- fitted from the golden voice and intellect of Father Ed- ward L. Maginnis, S.J., who demanded that students themselves reason out their difficulties. Equally impressive and in perfect command of his retreat matter was Father Edward Harris, S.J., who was instrumental in guiding the Freshmen along their first major college retreat. Father Harris delivered many pointed and inspiring talks aimed at enabling freshmen to give their life purpose and to make them- selves more Christ-like. Freshman students concentrate intently on the words of the Rev. Edward Harris, S.J., during one of his most interesting talks. The experience of their first college retreat proved valuable to the Freshmen. A mingling throng of Regis students exchange greetings as they stream out of Loyola church following the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The mass is held annually in early October. J v LABS AND CLASSES Around Carroll Hall, the late afternoon breeze carries strange odors: the rotten-egg fragrance of hydrogen sulfide, garlic-like thiophene, petroleum ether (a noxious combination of clorox and dead animals) and indescribable ammonia. To student chemists, biologists and physicists, who have to work in the labs, these are all vocational hazards. There is simply no other way to acquire practical experience in the scientific method. Some disciplines, however, can be learned in a classroom. Regis has always placed heavy empha- sis on that area of studies known as the liberal arts. These, which include English, languages, history, the social studies, philosophy and theology, are best taught by classroom lectures and discussion. The Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., stands proudly before the Music De- partment ' s new Hi-Fi equipment. Father Boyle offered Regis students courses in the symphony, the concerto, and Senior Bill Zivic, a biology lab instructor, explains a difficult point to Freshman, Pete Borer. Several Seniors act as lab instructors relieving members of the faculty of an added burden. Freshman biology students complete their lab notebooks. Writing up experiment reports usually takes longer than the experiment itself. A freshman pre-medical student examines a disected frog during a biology lab period. Such experience often proves an invaluable introduction to the scientific method. A team of would-be surgeons disects a speciman. Lights in the east wing of Carroll Hall where the biology labs are located, are often on very late at night as stu- dents complete their experiments. FRESHMEN FROLIC 1 he night which the freshmen had been long wait- ing for finally arrived. The Shirley-Savoy Hotel was the scene of the 1959 Freshmen Frolic. It was a junction of beginning and end for the enthusiastic freshmen — beginning of the social season and the end of initiation. And what an ending it was! At last the freshmen could, without fear, laugh and talk out loud and smile at whomever they pleased. For the freshmen, that which proved paramount at the gala gathering, was the presenting of the various awards traditional at this annual affair. Chosen as the Freshman Sweetheart from three lovely Loretto freshmen was Kathy Nickels. Her attendants were Liz Kane and Mary Kay Walsh. Introduced as Most Outstanding Freshman was Ed Coughlin and as Most Humorous, Pat Gallagher. Honored as Most Spirited was Tom Welsh; while Phil Archibeck was named Glutton for Punishment. The Freshman Frolic was highly successful as an end which blossomed into a beginning: end of initia- tion and the beginning of a college social cycle. The dance hinted to the freshmen of the great things in store for them. Gee! And you want me to come up and see your etchings, too! The world, the flesh, and the devi! Dr. Wm. Greulich delivers the second lecture of the fall series. Dr. Greulich advised parents of re- bellious adolescents to use a little judicious neglect. MPORTED PROGRAMS 1 here are gaps in the best education, for reality is too wide to be encompassed by any course of study. But some of the gaps can be filled. In 1958, Regis College initiated a program of inviting prominent lecturers to address the student body about subjects of special interest. The first lecture of the 1959-60 series was Dr. Orlo M. Brees, a representative of the National Association of Manufacturers. Dr. Brees was well acguainted with his topic What is America? and in his lecture drew upon his experiences as a coal miner, textile worker, salesman, teacher, printer, editor and publisher, and member of the New York State Legislature. A month later, a large audience of students and guests heard Dr. Wm. W. Greulich, head of the anatomy department at Stanford University Medical School speak on Growing Up and Growing Old. The title of the third lecture, Aristotle, Aquinas, and the Soul of Man, was formidable but that did not prevent a capacity crowd from hearing Dr. Anton C. Pegis discuss the historical transformation which Aris- totle ' s notion of the soul of man received in the philos- ophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. Regions listen attentively as Dr. Anton C. Pegis explains St. Thomas ' doctrine on the soul of man. The lecture drew a capacity crowd Twenty years ago, Thomistic philosophy was a fad . . . . . . dabblers were content to fool around with it . . . . . . and their respect is that for a competent foe. . . . but modern philosophers have learned to respect it . . . HBH MADCAP MASQUERADE Who dot— say who dat? Smile, there ' s a talent scout in the audience. ' Monsieur, I take you where the tourists never go. ' Nobody said anything about Tempest Storm coming!  . . . spread with tomato paste, and bake at 450 degrees fahrenheit . . . Oh to be in Paris now that winter ' s here. ' Oo-oo-oo , what a little moonlight can do-oo-o 1 his was the year for changes everywhere. One of the most noticeable to the upperclassmen was the change of location for the annual Alpha Delta Gamma Halloween Dance. The Grange Insurance building held over two-hundred Regis Hobgoblins and their dates as they wildly celebrated the event — the feast of spooks. Fr. Hoewischer, John and Connie Hurst, and Don and Denise Pacheco were handed a tough assignment of judging the most original costumes. Dave McNelis and date copped first honors with their Raggedy Ann and Andy getup. Running a close second Jim Key- stone Cop Waters and his captive brought gasps from the teeming masses. Tom Connelly was greeted by oohs and aahs from the audience as he appeared in an authentic Napoleon costume to take third. They ' re still talking about Bob Bernstein ' s night- shirt and his date ' s costume that fit so well. Bill Meiers will never know how many young ladies he worried when he appeared in different places not as a Keystone Cop but as a Denver Cop. Oh, yes, novel refreshments were served. This throw is a prerequisite to earning your black belt. Sisters and brothers! Just look at those people a sinnin ' and a jezabelin ' . ' Gee, Miss Hayes, I want to be a star too. THE MATCHMAKER JYL ost of the men in the world are fools ... Fingering his gold watch chain, millionaire industrial magnate Horace Vandergelder stood at the footlights and reflected upon his philosophy of life. The play was Regis College Playhouse ' s production of Thornton Wilder ' s The Matchmaker, a combination of outrageous farce and sage observation. Highlights of the play included Dennis Gallagher ' s portrayal of the pompous and crotchety Vandergelder and Larry Clinton as his docile clerk. Under the direction of the Rev. Andrew J. Deeman, S.J., the Play- house has presented a host of outstanding productions, including All My Sons, Dial M for Murder, and, of course, The Matchmaker. Just growing pair A living testatmonial to Helena Rubenstein. ; 1 Br B 1 ■ . Hf|v ■■■ Mi ' . - r| - - fl r ' K  v B tjjS jm, ' ■ ■ y 1 1 • i k 4JI ■HHPP ■ is Jr y I Queen hopefuls are Patricia Deering, Lillian Kambic, Anne Batt, Susan Sullivan, and Linda Inman. Mike Klein and Madeline Stubbers at a recent Com- I admire him because he ' s munity Chest Ball. and, and if he doesn ' t get that ntelligent, handsome, kind, and damn pin outa me, I ' ll scream. ' PRESENTATION BALL 1 he opening round of this year ' s Regis gueen con- test was marked by the introduction of the hopefuls by Lou Doyle and his Alpha Kappa Psi brothers at the 1959 Presentation Ball on November 16. The Grand Ballroom of the Brown Palace West Hotel fairly overflowed with Regis men and their dates as they danced to the music of Fred Rineguist and his orchestra. Representing the host fraternity was pretty, blonde-haired Pat Deering escorted by Tom Tracy. Lovely, laughing Linda Inman was escorted by Dennis Gallagher and carried the banner of the Irish Regis Association. Alpha Delta Gamma introduced a vi- vacious, brown-haired beauty named Lil Kambic who arrived on the arm of Terry Welsh. A comely Irish miss, Susie Sullivan, was the drawing card for the Italian Club and was escorted by Dick Lamirato. And gathering honors for the Denver Club, blonde, impish Anne Batt appeared, escorted by Bill Marvel. Such a collection of feminine beauty sparked a vigorous and interesting campaign which climaxed as throngs of voters turned out for the election shortly after Thanksgiving and finally the enthroning of the lovely monarch at the December 7 Coronation Ball. You ' re a beast to think I ' d do anything like that— I ' ll meet you outside in a half hour. I used to be populo illness. -but then that was before my Always the same kind of parties, faces, and small talk- gad! What a drag! . . . and so that ' s about all my operation. there is to tell you about We couldn ' t find a sitter and well— er— here Just think, fellas, someday you ' ll be flying too!  Does thish bus have a club car? MIGRATION Whad ' yd mean, you don ' t believe me? Awright, awright, who ' s got the glue? Pardon me, but I ' ll have to have your name and phone number. I t 2:00 o ' clock in the afternoon of March 2nd, some 250 Regis men and their dates boarded Continental Trailways busses and private cars in front of the Regis College Student Center. Their goal was the United States Air Force Academy, some forty miles to the south, for the annual rivalry between the Rangers and the Academy ' s Falcons. The migration, the first one to the Academy, was jointly sponsored by the Executive Board and the Benchwarmers club. Although the Rangers lost the game, Ranger fans enjoyed watch- ing Benchwarmer I, a bedraggled but game pigeon, being put through his maneuvers in spoof of the Academy ' s falcon mascot. After the game, Regions spent several hours in Colorado Springs and, at 10:30 returned to the campus in time for an 11:00 o ' clock check-in. I Dahlings! What a surprise seeing you here. and you ' ll find your glass slippers under the bed. ' Gee Daddy Warbucks, Miss Linda Inman, 1959 Queen of Regis Come with me to the Casboh. CORONATION BALL 1 he votes were counted, the voting machines put away, the posters taken down. Then everybody settled back to wait. There was lots of speculation, some betting. Then, on December 7 at the Lakewood Country Club, Miss Linda Inman, lovely honey-haired freshman from Loretto Heights, was crowned queen of Regis. The event, of course, was the annual Coronation Ball sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. Attendants to the queen were Miss Susie Sullivan, escorted by Dick Lamirato of the Italian Club; Miss Lil Kambic, escorted by Ray Meyer of Alpha Delta Gamma; Miss Anne Batt, escorted by Denver Club President Paul Horan; and Miss Pat Deering escorted by Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary Tom Tracy. At midnight, the strains of Wayne Case ' s orchestra died out and it was all over but the memories. The last bid was $50,000, do I hear more? I think I swallowed the cork. ' ' Hey, that tickles! The Manq Faces of Linda Inman QUEEN OF REQIS r k mmm About L ' mda and her attendants . . . 1 he young woman on this page is hard to forget. Her classic beauty and her exquisitely fashioned features have made her a hit with Regis men who, shortly before Christmas, elected her their queen for 1960. Although her eyes are not emerald-green (they are a striking sky-blue), her candi- dacy was sponsored by the newly-formed Irish-Regis Association. The lovely faces on the next four pages belong to Linda ' s attendants. The first, Miss Lil Kambic, a vivacious brunette sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, is a child-psychology major at Colo- rado University. Also attending C.U., where she is studying education, is the Alpha Kappa Psi entry, statuesque Pat Deering. Susie Sullivan, the comely Irish miss who represented the Italian Club, is a student in the Regis night school. Next is Anne Batt, sunny-haired, impish, a Denver career girl. How else could such a lovely queen be surrounded but with such lovely attendants? « ■ ' % : ' -- ■ ■; LIL KAMBIC SUSIE SULLIVAN PAT PEERING ANNE BATT FRESHMEN QUEEN KathLj Nickels ATTENDANT Liz Kane : I ATTENDANT Mart Kai( Walsh SIP W II Lay faculty guests included accounting in- structor, Myles Dolan, and his wife, who are shown here enjoying one of the more humorous incidents of the evening. Student Senate President R. Paul Horan, waxes elo- quent over those qualities which a Regis Man of the Year should possess. Paul J. Toner, winner of the coveted Outstand- ing Achievement Award, makes his way to the podium to receive recognition. ; i HONORS BANQUET 1 o realize in himself all the ideals and aims of Regis College ... to make the most of his opportun- ities ... to integrate himself in the social, intellec- tual, and religious life ... to learn for time and eternity ... to learn and to live and think as a Catholic ... These words, taken from The Hero on the Catholic College Campus written by Regis student John Gribben, became the trade mark of this year ' s renamed awards banguet. The 1960 Regis College Honors Banguet, held in the Student Center on March 6, was changed in more than name. Based upon Mr. Gibben ' s essay, one of three Regis entries to the Jesuit Essay Con- test, a new award, called the Regis College Man of the Year award, was founded to replace the old Outstanding Service and Outstanding Achievement trophies. In addition to the recognition accorded student leaders, three awards were given by the National Regis Club: Alumnus Paul J. Toner was recognized for outstanding achievement, John Akolt for out- standing service, and non-alumnus Alfred E. O ' Meara was named an Honorary Ranger. Executive Board President Paul Horan acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening and the pres- entations were made by the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., president of the college. Main speaker of the evening was John Gribben who read his prize winning essay. Mr. John Gribben delivers his forceful and thought-provoking paper The Hero on the Catholic College Campus. i . A smiling Ben Cosmi receives Regis College ' s most distinguished individual award, that of Outstanding Scholar. ™ Her purse was open— so I thought she might wanna buy a few shares of stock in this night-on-the-town venture. ' Psssst! Jack— uh— Jackie your strap is-ah-er-showing! Corolyn and Marsha go through the weekly farce of signing out for dinner and a show. ' END OF THE VA EEK 1 hank God It ' s Friday! The weekend offers blessed relief to the average bookworn Regis student, and the weekend begins Friday afternoon. He may start it off with a phone call to Loretto Heights or Colorado Women ' s Col- lege, or a stroll down to the Hilltop, or a tennis match. In the evening, there are the favorite Friday night hangouts: Sam ' s, The Cubby Hole, Timber Tavern, Olympic, King ' s Court and, at the end of the Boulder Turnpike, Tulagi ' s. And Ernies ' . Sooner or later during the week- end, everyone ends up at Ernies ' . For those who prefer to go formal, there is the Tiffin, Henritzes ' and Baur ' s. In season, there is hockey at the D.U. arena. The Denver Auditorium often features spe- cial events such as it did when the Kingston Trio came into town. Pseudo beatniks can visit the Exodus. Some weekend plans are not quite so elaborate: an evening in Machebeuf Hall at LHC, a carda- thon in somebody ' s room, a weekend working on We who are about to be arrested salute you, the officers of the law, who have made this show possible. I certainly didn ' t like that crack about me not missing man Furthermore my mother doesn ' t wear combat boots. What do you mean— you forgot your ID. At the age of two I lost both legs— then I got polio and later at the age of 10 I was struck by a truck.. There was just Sebastian and I — and then SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER! ' Alex! What a pleasant surprise! You big silly! I thought you ' d et me know the minute you returned from the Riveria. and then after the Gotham Ball we had Daddy ' s Imperial and Mark smashed it up on the way to the AND MORE the KREG studios or just a quiet walk down to Federal. About Sunday afternoon everything begins to settle down. Those who wasted Friday and Satur- day in merry-making get back to the books. Th e intellectuals watch T.V. and brace themselves for Monday. ' That foamy stuff I drink all day until slowly— s-l-o-w-l-y— memory fades away. ' As I said before, I ' ve seen you operate— and as I said before, I ' ll see you around. BATCHIN ' For those long, cold winter evenings, television proves most popular among off campus students— Jerry Beacom proves our point. Jim Gahl enjoys a late sleep-in period— something boarders rarely achie because of the racket in the halls. Jim Conaghan checks an assignment with a friend over the ' phone as he enjoys the peace and solitude of a study hour in his pine-paneled den. _yi Apartment life has its trying moments as shown on the face of Jim Obst who is in the process of tidying up his pad. m cm of t Ii? V tC A quick splash and then breakfast by poolside is enjoyed by Harold Marcotte, Don Hall, and Jerry Haushalter which shows that living off campus doesn ' t always consist of drab basement rooms and poor food. 1 he man who lives off campus will tell you that his way of life has its definite advan- tages. For the serious minded, privacy, and relative quiet afford an ideal environment for study. Those less dedicated to the pursuit of learning relish the independence and the numerous opportunities for the uninhibited release of tension. The majority of apartment dwellers maintain that by acquiring valuable culin- ary and bartending talent they save money in this mode of existence. They may, but in the process many of them sacrifice the security of three squares per day in the school c afeteria. MARRIED LIFE Who says that the day of the universal man has passed? Certainly not those who realize the diverse education received by those members of the Regis student body who are married. Besides the usual academic training, the mar- ried student acguires practical experience in every- thing from blending the ingredients of baby ' s formula to giving Junior detailed explanations on why he should not play with the mechanical draw- ing set. And of course there ' s the problem of placating the angry wife who feels that she ' s playing second fiddle to someone named Thomas Aguinas. A full or part-time job imposes added burdens. There are advantages. The married student ' s shirts are always (or usually) ironed, and there are wifely condolences when a disappointing grade is encountered. Early afternoon sees Don take time out to play with future Ranger, Don Jr. Junior Don Pacheco interrupts his studies to say good-night to his 18-month-old son Don Jr. Don and his wife, Denise own their own home in East Denver. Senior Jim Wetzel relaxes with his wife Barbara. The Wetzel ' s live in an apartment in East Denver, and Jim commutes to Regis every morning. J ) Frank Maggio takes a break from his studies to play with his daughter, Marthc Mike Burke relaxes with his wife, Virginia, after a strenuous day at school. Mike and his wife were mar- ried in early February. ' That ' s one thing I like about Kelly— he ' s always in bed by 9 a.m. and if you want to sneak out for a piiza, you can! You say you have the dread ma- hacacas and won ' t be able to go Friday night . . . ? By the way, where do you want the clippers sent if you mess up on this job? Watch out tonight girls — I ' m a tigerrrrrrrr. BOARDER BEDLAM Meanwhile, M r . Tracer, keener than most people, relaxes in his study. 1 here are times when life in the dorms should be described by a war correspondent! It is sometimes a chaotic world with a handful of dedicated dorm pre- fects struggling to maintain order. Carroll Hall, the oldest dormitory on cam- pus, is the residence hall for upperclassmen while O ' Connell Hall is reserved for the freshness and exuberance of freshman and Sophomores. There are a number of things to do on campus: Television in the Carroll Hall lounge and in the Student Center, the snack bar, the pool room and, for fanatics, the library in Loyola Hall. Outdoors, there is washing one ' s car in the parking lot, walking down to the lake or just sitting around in the sun. POLITICS 1 he first week of October this year saw a hard fought contest for executive offices in the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. Several weeks after, when subsequent animosities had cooled and the delegates were properly seated in the general assembly, Freshman voters squared off and named their slate of officers. That was the warm up. After Christmas came the executive board festivities. Campaigning had been progressing in a relatively smooth manner until Lou Doyle ' s column, The Bull Session, in the Brown and Gold predicted a clean sweep for the Executive Party and blew the top off the entire show. A combination political rally-jazz session and a student assembly highlighted the events and culminated in a victory split between both parties. Members of the outgoing Executive Board register voters in this year ' s Executive Board elections. 535 students went to the polls, but less than one-half of them returned for subsequent run-off election. Senior Jack Bailey and Senior class presidential candidate Jim Obst discuss politics under the watchful eyes of Obst ' s rival, Dave Rottino. Rottino, whose picture appears at the top left of the poster in the background, won the election. ' The MRK Party intends to put Regis on the map Executive Board presidential candidates, John Foley and Paul Horan shake hands after a student assembly. The assembly, which was held in the Student Center was called to introduce the contending MRK and Executive parties to the student body. Looking on is outgoing president, Blair Farrel. Horan was the winner of the hotly contested race. and the establishment of an alumni directory. ' IMPRESSIONS long Party SULLIV iwWMMBL.vib ' Hfcn oitfenl p jrty COCHRAN -Seaefary Wrong Party BENNETT -w w Party It ' s quite possible. ' CHRISTENSEN W e found these pictures while cleaning up the dark room. Several of them are easy to identify, the others are not. But all of them seemed in some way, typical of the Regis scene. Campus politics, that lovable old rebel-rouser, Dennis Joseph Patrick Gallagher, campaigning for Linda Inman . . . the smell of formaldehyde and the ex- posed innards of a frog . . . the end of a perfect evening . . . relaxation in the pool room. There are other impressions that could not be captured on film. Muttering voices somewhere in DeSmet Hall as the newspaper staff works to meet a deadline . . . the terrifying impact of a Maginnis lecture . . . pizza stained notes for a term paper ... an afternoon bridge game in the student Center lounge . . . These are the impressions that, somehow, have been left with us. We will never re- member them at class reunions, but they will come back in the small hours of the morning as we slosh through the aftermath of a winter ' s storm, as we pause to remem- ber what it was like when life was lucky and we didn ' t have a wage to earn. MyA Kf Hfc ' A little to the right— now up a bit— that ' s it, ahhhhh! And to all those who say we can ' t put a woman in the White House My braces are caught!!! Why Johnny can ' t read. U E TALKED ABOUT 1 he cost of room and board is raised . . . invasion by the N.D.H.A. . . . Tom Cullen loses four wheels . . . war declared against the N.D.H.A. . . . Frs. Boyle and Maginnis recruit for Music I . . . Gallagher founds the I.R.A. . . . Regis invaded by insurance salesmen . . . Student Senate votes to publish elec- tion results . . . Vescovo protests . . . class elections; Foley beats Horan ... a freak September storm threatens Regis ' trees . . . queen candidates presented . . . Orlo Brees initiates lecture series . . . Lou Doyle ' s Bull Session accuses Student Senate of misusing funds . . . students submit petition demand- ing accounting . . . steel strike continues; work on fieldhouse slows . . . frats pledge . . . THE MATCHMAKER opens . . . KREG bans Rock N ' Roll, makes front page of NEWS . . . Interclub Council formed . . . Who ' s Who-ers named . . . de- baters best Air Force Academy . . . Gerstner, Horan take honors in All Jesuit Debate Tournament in Chicago . . . I.R.A. loses, then finds Kennedy at airport . . . Linda Inman elected queen . . . Minority agitates Rock N ' Roll question . . . Regis students disperse for Christmas season . . . Colorado Aggies beat Rangers . . . Denver Club sponsors ski trip morning after Coronation . . . semester exams . . . steel strike settled; work resumes on fieldhouse . . . Executive Board, Athletic Department involved in ticket fiasco . . . ADG honors Fr. Murray . . . Bench- warmers organized . . . Executive Board elections set . . . Lou predicts . . . Horan wins . . . Rangers beat Aggies . . . Tracy attends Ford debut . . . Marvel lampoons Academy . . . L.H.C. throws surprise leap year dance . . . Cosimi named Outstand- ing Scholar, eight named Men of the Year at Honors Banquet . . . Regis migrates to Academy, loses . . . fieldhouse nears completion . . . Irish and Pseudo-Irish celebrate St. Patty ' s Day . . . Annual staff grows irritable . . . Ranger Day . . . Prom . . . comprehensives . . . Seniors graduate, depart. The social success of the season u as not a dance or a dinner. It was something new : RANQER DAY 1959 ? ■ In poses reminiscent of a heroic Greek statue, Regions jostle for the pus IVlay is more than buds in the trees around Carroll Hall and tulips poking up through the warm soil of Brother Knoll ' s garden. May, to the average Regis stu- dent, is a nightmarish tangle of term papers, exams, and book reports. Early in the year, Regis College Student Senate had begun work on a sort of serum to help Regis students overcome the battle fatigue and boredom of this last month. On Sunday, May 3, Regis men and their lovely guests were innoculated. Ranger Day was a success from the start. Three special guests — the night school ' s Andole Murray, Loretto Heights ' Patsy Gales, and Colorado Women ' s College ' s Expression of Loretto Heights ' Pam Condon typifies Ranger Day spirit. Venting their aggressions after long months cooped up in classrooms, students watch Junior Mike Wells attack an innocent 1948 Pontiac. mwx Central City favorite, Danny Williams, entertains the Ranger Day crowd with pops and spiritual numbers. Backing Williams was Jack Consoer ' s Dixieland group. Another attraction of the Ranger Day talent show was this song and dance trio. The girls sang a high temperature rendition of steam heat. A Komp ' ml Stotr p ' rf Conclusion Nancy Galloway — -were introduced. Then everyone trooped over to the softball field to watch the faculty take a shellacking at the hands of an impromptu student team. Only a sudden rain storm saved the faculty from complete humiliation. Regis men and their dates watched the storm sput- ter out from the Student Center; then they moved to the faculty parking lot where they began to reduce a 1948 Pontiac to scrap metal. A boy ' s push-ball game in the stadium looked, from the stands, like a swarm of ants struggling with a grape. On the field, it was more barked shins than anything. Meanwhile, back in the Student Center, Dennis Patrick Gallagher and his traveling troubadours began their variety show. Various local acts gave their all but the real show-stopper was honey-haired, honey-voiced Carolyn Ellingson from CWC who sang Cry Me A River like she meant it. The clouds continued to snarl all afternoon. A Bar-B-Q dinner was served and then everyone settled down in the dining room to listen to Boulder ' s Jack Consoer and his group belt out dixie land all evening. They brought the day to a real rompin ' , stompin ' conclusion. Somewhere in the middle of this struggling mass is a pushball lent to Regis by the Air Force Academy. The ball remained uninjured. Two members of the Regis College night school sing Happy Talk from the musical South Pacific. Almost a dozen acts contributed their efforts to the talent show. I L Instructing neophyte team members in the art of fencing is Geza Kmetty, prolific fencing master, who was instrumental in founding this sport on campus The completion of the new Regis fieldhouse this year enabled the college to expand ar already large athletic program. Whether fencing, skiing, placing basketball, baseball or anu, other pastime, there is a sport for almost everu. Regis student. ATHLETICS BOOSTERS 1 he year 1959 to 1960 saw a strong increase in the Ranger yell-sgual spirit. Behind the organizing ability and example set by the Benchwarmers and the co-ordinating of the cheerleaders, the fans be- gan to enjoy cheering. The megaphone set, comprised of four Regis and four Loretto Heights students, was one of the most enthusiastic teams to ever co-ordinate the morals and pep of both the fans and the players. Their persistent pleas for more support gradually overcame the prevalent attitude that the display of student morale was sophomorish and finally gained the unity of the majority of the student body. These generators of school spirit along with the Benchwarmers and a strong contingent of fans journeyed en masse with the team to Fort Collins and Colorado Springs for the Aggies and Air Force Academy games. Some of the more faithful mem- bers of the yell-sgual also were on hand to greet the team at the airport after their road trips. With the encouragement of examples set by the boosters of 1959-1960, future seasons should find more than ordinary spirit behind the team. Avid fans, behind the zealous organizing of the Benchwarmers and Cheerleaders, faith- fully supported the Rangers throughout the season. Tense moments of the game are revealed in the emotional impact mirrored on the faces of the spectators as they carefully follow each play. JT COACHES When Joe Hall took over as head coach at Regis College, he inherited one veteran, senior Dennis Boone. He hurriedly recruited six freshmen, ex- pertly molded his charges into a green but prom- ising team, and gave Regis a more than lucrative season. Hall came to Regis in September, 1958, after earning coach-of-the-year honors in the Mid- Kentucky Conference. During the 1958-59 season, Hall coached the Regis Jayvees to a 14-3 season, their best in nearly a decade. He was named head coach last April, topping a field of more than thirty applicants. Even while masterminding his green varsity team to victory over such teams as the highly- touted Oklahoma City University, Coach Hall re- tained his duties as Jayvee mentor. Coach Hall ' s assistant, Arthur W. Kaleher, joined the Regis Athletic staff with the start of the Fall semester as assistant coach and director of intramurals. Kaleher, like Hall, comes from Shep- herdsville Kentucky High School where he coached the swimming team, which experience will come in handy at Regis with the completion of the field- house. Head Coach, Joe Hall, emphatically directs his team fr coach, Kaleher, watches the action intently. the sidelines as assistant Assistant Coach, Kaleher, reviews team statistics. Boone and Hall map out their pre-game strategy. Regis 67 Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. 64 Regis 53 Colorado State Univ. 86 Regis 61 Colorado State Univ. 56 Regis 57 Pepperdine College 61 Regis 83 S.W. Missouri State 79 Regis 80 Omaha University 67 Regis 55 Mankato State 53 Regis 83 Montana State College 91 Regis 74 University of Arizona 69 Regis 47 Idaho State College 61 Regis 86 New Mexico Highlands 92 Regis 56 Idaho State College 71 Regis 82 E. Montana State College 64 Regis 55 Montana State College 73 Regis 58 Oklahoma City Univ. 53 Regis 78 Westminster College 64 Regis 72 Xavier University 87 Regis 93 St. Ambrose College 86 Regis 51 Creighton University 75 Regis 63 Oklahoma City Univ. 79 Regis 58 Air Force Academy 65 A badly-needed basket brings Coaches Kaleher and Hall to their feet to further encourage the team. Wide-eyed coach and players watch their team come from behind to overcome th e highly-touted Oklahoma City. WB VARSITY BASKETBALL m WULS. P I k 1 1 f Sf B 1 i THE SEASON 1 crke six freshmen, add the same number of sopho- mores, two juniors, and one senior, and go out to oppose teams such as Colorado State University and Oklahoma City University. This is what Coach Joe Hall faced at the beginning of the 1959-1960 basket- ball season. To come up with a 10-11 record under such seemingly insurmountable obstacles took more than a fine display of coaching ability and team de- termination. Yet this is what the Rangers can look back upon for the season. Only Dennis Boone, the Rangers ' classy backcourt scoring ace, had solid varsity experience before the season. Once past him the Ranger lineup looked promising but as green as the proverbial grass. Hall managed to blend Boone ' s dazzling floor play and experience with the potential of his neophytes and develop a surprising combination. And the determina- tion and spirit of this combination rapidly welded it into a working unit. Some of the highlights of the season include the winning of the Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament Title, a thrilling overtime victory over Colorado State Uni- versity, and a just as thrilling overtime loss to Montana State College, and a strong come back rally against the Air Force Academy which died only in the closing seconds of the game. Add to these the personal victories of the individual team members — Dennis Boone, whose jersey number will be retired at Regis in unprecedented recognition; Louis Stout, who as a freshman often showed the scor- ing potential needed to replace Boone ' s loss; Dean Sullivan and Gary DeMarlie, who have established themselves as backcourt demons— and the summary can be only one of praise and anticipation of the 1960-61 edition of the Rangers. VARSITY TEAM— First Row: Jerry Tellez, Paul Frey, Gary DeMarlie. Second Row: Asst. Coach Bill Kaleher, Jerry Sherman, Dick Hoogerwerf, Dennis Boone, Dean Sulli- van, Pat Jenkins, Head Coach Joe Hall. Third Row: Ken Williams, Daryl Bartz, Bill Kelly, Tom Hitzelberger, James Jones, Charles Bocock, Louis Stout, Mgr. Don Ricken. W T Ww jm : H r i fJB M s 19 L ' v ' ? lJ i§ M As Paul Frey surveys the action, an elusive ball escapes Dennis Boone, Jim Jones, and Louis Stout. Master of basketball strategy, Dennis Boone was the unifying force throughout the season for the inex- perienced Rangers. Freshman star, Louis Stout, flys high for s have caught some infraction in the backgrounc but the referee seems to Sweeping by defenders Boone often made the opposition look awkward with his sizzling floor play. ' C ' HfP 30 =V Z £G . ' ■■•: I Grim determination and delight in possession of the ball seem to issue from Bill Kelly ' s gritted teeth as he catches the Southwestern Missourians flatfooted. Freshman Louis Stout provided many a thrill for the Ranger fans with his spectacular board play and hook shot. 1 he Rangers opened the hoopster season with a non-too-impressive 67-64 victory over Nebraska Wes- leyan in the Holy Family Gym. Boone broke the Regis career field goal record in this game by collecting twenty points and a career total of 603 field goals with twenty games still ahead of him. It was the three clutch goals of Jim Jones, however, which preserved the vic- tory in the final seconds. Two nights later, the Rangers ' inexperience caught up with them as CSU rapped out an 86-53 win despite Boone ' s twenty-nine points. This loss was avenged one week later as freshmen, Stout and Sullivan, paced a comeback which netted Regis a 61-56 overtime victory. Stout hit twenty-one points, six of them in the overtime, Sullivan hit ten points after the half and showed outstanding defensive play. Pepperdine College was the next opponent to in- vade the Ranger Court. They took advantage of Regis freshmenitus to overcome a nine point deficit in the final five minutes and ice the Rangers with a 61-57 verdict. Dennis Boone steered the Rangers past highly ranked Southwest Missouri State in the next start, in a game that saw the score tied or change hands twenty- seven times. Boone finally directed and fired Regis to an 83-79 victory. He received a tremendous lift in the second half from Jerry Sherman and Bill Kelly. The Hallmen left Denver December 27 to open warfare in the Nebraska Wesleyan Holiday Tournament. After socking Omaha University by an 80-67 margin and slipping by Mankato State by two points, the Rangers returned to Denver with the Tournament title tucked away. High on the boards, Ken Williams always seemed to be able to grab the crucial rebounds when the score was deadlocked. Relief standout Ken Williams stretches for control of the ball or pos- sible tip-in. All-American Dennis Boone lures his defenseman out of position with his deft ball-magic. Entire Ranger team closes in on loose ball as Boone struggles against lone Arizona opponent. T- IVLontccna State ' s Bobcats clipped a Regis College upset bid in an overtime for the Rangers ' third loss. Regis had led during the first half but lost its eight point advantage early in the second half to fight a see-saw battle the rest of the way. It was 78-79 at the end of the regulation time, but the Bobcats out- scored the Rangers 12-4 in the overtime. Stout was Regis ' high scorer with 22. Dermis Boone was the main spark in the next Regis victory, but Stout hit the key baskets. The outing was against the Arizona Wildcats, and Regis ' numerous mistakes were only offest by Arizona ' s excessive foul- ing as the Rangers eked out a 74-69 win. Boone tossed in 23 points and Stout picked off 29 rebounds and 11 points. Three nights later, Idaho State put the Rangers in a defensive vise and treated Hallmen to a 61-47 loss, their fourth of the season. Louis Stout deftly clears the rebound in the Oklahoma City game. Jim the stilt Jones reaches up to dunk one as his opponents watch helplessly. Junior Ken Williams was a stalwart in every clutch situation with his rebounding and defense. I U %2 Z 1 he second half of the Ranger season proved to be much more grueling than the first. With all but two of the last 1 1 games being scheduled on the road, Regis was able to pick up only four wins with seven losses. On January 16 the Ranger guintet journeyed to Las Vegas, N.M., to tangle with a red hot New Mexico Highlands University. Bothered by a tight zone, Regis trailed most of the ball game and were behind by one point at the half. The New Mexico Cowboys returned to the floor to shoot a blistering 68 per cent, and this proved to be the Rangers ' undoing although they hit a highly respectable 56 per cent. Boone bagged 27 points but it was not enough to offset the 92-86 margin. Idaho State again proved to be too much for the Rangers as they handed Regis its third straight loss on a 71-56 note. Boone was held to only 12 points and he fouled out with six minutes left in the game. Smarting from the defeat at the hands of Idaho State ' s Bengals, Regis took on Eastern Montana State two nights later. Boone was at his sizzling best in this game as he led the Rangers to an 82-64 victory. He put on such a sensational display of shooting that even the home town crowd roared its approval. In the final tally Boone had collected 41 points and scored 19 field goals, a new single-game record. Eastern Montana ' s sister college, Montana State, clipped Boone ' s and Regis ' wings two night later. For only the third time in his career Boone was held under 10 points and the Rangers fell before the Bobcats, 73-55. Only Stout was able to score in the double figures for the Rangers as he picked up 12 p oints. Exuberant teammates carry Jerry Tellez off the floor after he cooly sank two free throws to ice the victory over Oklahoma. That shot will bring down rain! ' Sophomore Bill Kelly was high scorer for the Jayvee squad and a dependable varsity reliever. Gary DeMarlie often sparked the Ranger attack, was especially outstanding in the Air Force game. Dick Hoogerwerf provided strong support for the guard positions and was a real offensive threat from far out. Jn February 10, the Rangers returned to familiar grounds for the only two home games of the second half of the season. Oklahoma City University was the first sguad to test Regis after their trying road trip. The invading chiefs found that the Rangers had be- come well-seasoned and they fell before a Boone-Stout onslaught, 58-53. Particularly prominent, too, was the blanket Dean Sullivan threw on Oklahoma ' s Bud Sah- maunt. Sahmaunt had scored twenty-two points be- fore Sullivan was sent in, and Sullivan completely whitewashed him in the final fourteen minutes. Mean- while Boone and Stout were collecting twenty and eighteen points, respectively. With fifty-one seconds left Boone was upended on a driving layup and was re- placed by Jerry Tellez. The 5-6 marksman calmly hit two free throws which iced the victory. Before a standing-room only crowd, the Rangers closed out their home games in the Holy Family Gym by spanking Westminster of Salt Lake City, 78-64. Three freshmen — Stout, Sullivan, and Bartz — were the factors which finally coagulated Regis ' ragged play and turned a close one into an easy victory. Stout col- lected twenty-three points for game honors. Fresh from this successful home stand. Regis took on Xavier University of Cincinnati. Once again Boone took command and bagged twenty-eight points; but the Rangers bowed to the strong Musketeers, 87-72. More than 400 spectators from Cynthiana and Shepherds- ville, Ky., were on hand to root for their favorite sons — Stout and Jones. Daryl the barrel Barti drives against Westminster. for a layup Jerry Sherman, reserve center and forward, was double threat in both scoring and ball-handling. The undying spirit of freshman guard, Dean Sullivan, especially sparked the Rangers in the Arizona game. Stout and Boone wearily leave the floor between halves of the Idaho State game. Jim Jones was one of Coach Hall ' s most re- warding freshmen and quickly became adapted to college competition. On February 23 Regis invaded Davenport, Iowa, and unveiled their sharpest shooting of the season to St. Ambrose College. In a foul-filled game, Stout fired in 33 points and Boone was right be- hind with 28 to lead the Rangers to a 93-86 victory. The next tilt was with Creighton University where once again the Rangers lost their shooting eyes. After hitting 38 percent of their shots, the Rangers went 10 minutes without a field goal to end the game on the wrong side of a one-sided 75-51 score. Boone was high scorer with 12 but this was far below his average. Two nights later on a return engagement with Oklahoma City, the Rangers were again on the short end of the score, 79-63. The Chiefs grabbed the lead and held it all the way by downing exactly half of their field goal attempts. The climatic game of the year — against the Air Force Academy — again turned out to be one of the most thrilling. Some 250 students of Regis and Loretto Heights followed the team to Colorado Springs only to see their team go down in defeat. The Falcons used a pressing man-for-man defense to force Regis into miscues and soon had a strong lead. In the second half Boone who had four fouls came off the bench to lead a comeback which whittled the lead to five points, but the Rangers could get no closer and finally fell, 65-58. Dean Sullivan valuable both as one of the pre-season favorites and he definitely proved to be in- defense and offense. Freshman standout, Louis Stout retains posses- sion of the ball but is surrounded by defenders. Boone ' s all-out determination and spirit were the main factors which led Regis to success this season. Sophomore Paul Frey was more than an idle threat to many a Ranger opponent. t s k n «6L .v««51- ' - - y: 1 Slugger John McCoy safely steals home as both umpire and Bears ' pitcher look in awe at overthrown ball. BASEBALL Oix years of baseball coaching at Regis on the part of Harvey Moore ended last spring on a triumphant note of fifteen wins and five losses. Predominantly composed of sophomore veterans, the Rangers were expected by in- siders to be one of the best teams in the school ' s history; the insiders were by no means disappointed! The big bats of the returning lettermen. Herb Millard, John McCoy, Dick Hoogerwerf, and Frank Blatter supplied the scoring punch while the strong arms of Jerry Tellez and Jerry Smith proved especially effective in checking the opposition ' s bats. Although opening with a loss to Mines, the team showed new strength with each game and cli- maxed the season with a thrilling 4-2 win over the Colo- rado State Bears. This win was especially gratifying for the Rangers since Colorado State was chosen as a representa- tive to the College World Series. Batter, catcher, and umpire all focus their eyes on the ball as Dick Hoogerwerf drives it to the outfield. VJ Happy teammates rush to meet Ken Williams as he rounds third after homerun drive. scoreboard Regis 7 Mines 8 Regis 19 Mines 8 Regis 2 Mines 4 Regis 7 Denver University 5 Regis 12 Lowry Air Base 7 Regis 11 Colorado College 3 Regis 4 Western St. College 3 Regis 7 Western St. College 3 Regis 9 Air Force Academy 7 Regis 3 Colo. State College 3 Regis 6 Air Force Academy 2 Regis 6 Lowry Air Base 5 Regis 7 Denver University 4 Regis 9 Denver University 5 Regis 10 Western St. College 8 Regis 3 Adams State College 6 Regis 6 Adams State College 10 Regis 10 Colorado College 7 Regis 14 Colorado College 11 Regis 4 Colo. State College 2 Coach Moore checks the batting order before Colorado State College game. VARSITY TEAM— Front Row: Tom Malley, Isidro Rubi, Jerry Tellez, Bob Christensen, John McCoy, Frank Blatter, Jerry Thiesen. Back Row: Dick Hoogerwerf, Herb Millard, Dick Barteau, George Falagrady, Mike McGinnis, Ken Williams, Jerry Smith, Coach Harvey Moore. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL U nder the tutelage of Coach Joe Hall, the Jayvees this year displayed an extremely potent and well- rounded attack. In fact, in their four major outings, the team established a 95-point-per-game average while limiting their opponents to only 70. The purpose of the Jayvee program is to familiar- ize new men with Regis ' style of play and to give them the needed experience in college action. This purpose was certainly borne out by such freshmen as Dean Sullivan, Pat Jenkins, Dctryl Bartz, and Charles Bocock who led the Jayvee attack and who also turned in out- standing performances when they were called upon for varsity action. The season opened with a 114-54 scalping of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal team. Dean Sullivan and Jerry Sherman captured game honors with 17 points apiece. They were ably assisted by Jerry Tellez, Bill Kelly, John Greiten, Mike Ewers, and Tom Hopkins, all of whom scored in the double figures in the lopsided rout. The quintet ' s next victim was Colorado State Col- lege who fell beneath the accurate firing of Bill Kelly and Daryl Bartz by a 108-85 margin. Kelly collected 26 points and Bartz was close behind with 19 in this contest. In the rematch game, the Jayvees were held to a more orthodox score but they managed to level CSC for the second time with a 79-62 margin this time. Once again Kelly and Bartz took command with 25 and 24 points respectively. Tellez and Sullivan chipped in with 13 and 10 points. Their fourth outing saw the baby Rangers sustain their first loss in another relatively low-scoring contest. Despite Gary DeMarlie ' s fine play and 20 points, the Colorado State University Jayvees managed to over- come the Rangers by an 82-76 score. Sullivan and Kelly also turned in strong performances in the losing cause with 17 and 13 points respectively. Most of the men on the Jayvee squad saw some action with the varsity team during the season and Ranger fans can predict a well-rounded varsity next year. J-V TEAM— First Row: Paul Frey, Jerry Sherman, Bill Kelly, Dean Sullivan, Gary DeMar Tellez. Third Row: Bob Simon, Chuck Swanson, Charles Bocock, Mike Ewers. ie. Second Row: Tom Hopkins, John Greiten, Pat Jenkins, Bob Kraus, Jerry scoret : oard Regis 114 Rocky Mt. Arsenal 54 Regis 108 Colorado State College 85 Regis 79 Colorado State College 62 Regis 76 Colorado State Univ. 82 This tip off with the Colorado State Rams proved to be the beginning of the Jayvees only loss for the season. IT: BiZ Charles Bocock, a former Canon City Abbey star, rapidly developed on the J-V squad and saw limited action with the varsity. Pat Jenkins promises to be more than valuable in filling the vacancy which will be left by Boone in the backcourt. V W i 4 p (S3 Center Jerry Sherman evades his defender to get the shot away, but it was to team lost its first game in four outings. as the Jayvee Freshman Dean Sullivan displays the expert form which soon moved him up to the varsity. Acting captain, Bill Kelly, meets the officials and the Ram captain before the game. Bill Kelly, Gary DeMarlie, and Jerry Sherman all crowd under the basket to force the Rams out of position. Little Gary DeMarlie goes high for the rebound against two Rams as Bill Kelly moves in to assist. Dctryl Bartz, who missed the first half of the season with a broken foot, improved later to earn a position on the varsity traveling squad. Tom Hitzelberger alternated between the Jayvee ' s and the varsity turning in topnotch performances for both. Jerry Tellez, Regis ' hustling guard, was al- ways the Jayvee sparkplug and often came off the bench to inspire the varsity. SKIING Accidents and expense detract from the enjoyment of the sport somewhat, but, despite the disadvantages, skiing is gaining in popularity. Since Colorado is blessed with some of the finest ski areas in the country, all manner of enthusiasts find their way to the hills. An unexpected pack in October gave Regis snow bunnies an early start this year. On Fridays and Satur- days, devotees of the sport flocked to Berthould and Love- land passes and Arapahoe Basin, some of them on bus trips sponsored by the Ski Club or Denver Club. From Thanksgiving until the last snowman dies in his Bermuda shorts, skiing is the most popular outdoor sport at Regis. And following activities on the slopes, hot buttered rums at the Red Onion bring a perfect day to a perfect close. Steve French shows that even pleasure skiing demands concentration. It ' s a long way back down Intercollegiate ski competition at Steamboat Springs always attracts large crowds of spectators to this world-famous ski area northwest of Denver. FENCINq Geza Kmetty gives Bob Bowles, Jack Becker, and Bill Lombardo last minute instructions before the Air Force Academy meet. 1 he Regis Fencing team is in its second year of competition under the able leadership of its stu- dent instructor, Geza Kmetty. In the two times that the team has participated in meets, it has won one and lost one. The Air Force Academy bested the team by one point. Colorado University has so far been the team ' s only foil for the season, a complete victory for the team. Regis ' fencing team ' s total enrollment, includ- ing the club, is about thirty, with about twelve of- ficial members of the team. The other participants are in the fencing club which meets in order to learn the principles and rules of the sport. It amounts to a junior varsity team which does not enter into competition. The club has grown from a non-existent organi- zation to one of the most popular sports at Regis. The coach and instructor, Geza Kmetty, introduced the sport to Regis in 1958 when he came here from Hungary. In his native country, where fencing is regarded as the national sport, Kmetty was the nominee for the junior Olympics in 1957 and cur- rently possesses the National Budapest Junior Championship. Regis ' Bob Bowles and Academy opponent meet for traditional handshake after each score. Bill lombardo scores on an epee encounter with Cadet. -. Bob Bowles helps Becker fit his mask and offers a few words of encouragement. Balance and concentration on the opponent ' s tactics results in a successful thrust for Regis ' Bill Lombardo. A well-placed thrust and the opponent loses his foil. msd v - 3 ' Touch football is the favorite intramural sport in the early fall. 9 i f; INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL With thirteen teams enthusiastically hailing the introduction of the intramural football sea- son, there was definitely no lull in spirit with the beginning of the fall semester. Jerry Sherman capably took over the pro- gram this year and set up a new type schedule providing six games for each team and a tournament for the top four teams at the sea- son ' s end. At the start of the season, Team Without A Name with standouts Duggie Dugan and Moon Miller and ADG with John McCoy and Rock Doherty looked like the teams that would roll. They did, and landed in the tour- nament along with the Seven Mules and the Lushers. In the first round, the Seven Mules upset the Team Without A Name and then went all the way to the finals to face the ADG ' s. In one of the best games ever played in the intra- mural tourney, the underdog Seven Mules held the ADG ' s scoreless and took the tournament crown with a 7-0 win. Jim Crowley calls the signals as the mural league line up for the play. John Mahoney successfully snares a pass but Jim Crowley isn ' t planning to let him get far. , U : S f S« 5fc3 — Mark Peddecord arrives on the field with an eager group of recruits, including Crowley, McGrath, and Coffey.  v ™ Steve French breaks through the line behind a charging Walt Sagara as Dan McGrath closes in for the tackle. Dan Dalpes looks downfield for a receiver. All-intramural French plunges over the goal line. S I I • i jJPp N INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL W ith the usual amount of spirit and body contact, the 1960 intramural basketball season began action on January 18th. A record number of enthusiasts entered the competition this year so that two leagues had to be set up, each consisting of eleven teams. The first requisite for a team is, of course, a name; and a glance at the roster definitely revealed as much imagination in the names as was to later be seen in the playing — Coiony Wines, Happy Hebrews, Misfits. The three top returning teams, the Aigo ' s, ADG, and Hurricanes brought back such familiar faces as Mueller, Dunn, Bailey, Haushalter, and Ricken, while the freshman teams ushered in sparkling new talent in the persons of Tom Yax and Frank Armijo. After the first round of action, the favored Hurri- canes was the top-rated team in the A League with the defending champion Arqo ' s far down in the standings. In the B League, the Lakers controlled the top position. In the scoring race. Freshman Frank Armijo was tops with an average of 18.3 points per game. He was closely pressed, though, by veterans Ricken and Meuller and another freshman, Tom Yax. Due to the large contingent of teams forcing the schedule to run into April the final results of the hotly- contested race for the 1960 championship could not be recognized. The ball is in the air and the 1960 in- tramural basketball season is under way. Oh, get away— Let me have the ball this time! Eagle-eye Hitzelberger keeps a close watch on the action. Lawler, Kraus, Borer, and Lombardo all look longingly for the all-important rebound. Dan Eldridge climbs right onto his opponent ' s back to get little closer to the basket. Earl Gallipeau firmly ties up Bob Kraus in typical melee of the intramural world. Varsity form in the action under the boards is often exhibited by intramural enthusiasts. 4ft Harry Marcotte effectively keeps Paul Maley from reach- ing second until the ball can get there. Members of the AKPsi spring contenders show the tension of the playoff game against Chi-Los. 1 he early fall and the melting of the snow in the spring causes Regis scholars to turn from their books and wander to the thistle-covered baseball fields for a game of softball. Once the intramural league begins shaping up prime concern is to acguire a reputable pitcher; and the names of Jack Boyd, Mel LaBelle, and Bill Belford generally head the list. In the hitting field, the names of Harry Marcotte, Bill Quinn, and Don Cordova usually raise the most concern. The teams are drawn along either class lines or organizational lines with the Juniors and the members of AKPsi and ADG usually holding the edge in both departments of hitting and throwing. The freshmen are never completely controlled by the upperclassmen and their grim and fierce determination often places their opponents in the embarrassing half of the scoring column. Most of these games are merely preparatory for the real contests which are usually played at some mountain park for liguid prizes and which bring out the genuinely earnest playing. Slugger Bill Belford displays the form which has won for him the distinction of having broken the most bats in a single season. REGIS GOLF •% Townsdin blasts out o sand-trap protecting one of the greens at the Willis Case Golf course. 1 4 % Jim Obst watches silently as Sophomore Bill Cochran putts out ahead of him. w Regis foursome including Jim Obst, Bill Cochran, Chuck Townsdin and Chuck Danchertsen, braves the spring cold to get in an early round of golf. BOU LING 1 he Regis IM Bowling League which was or- ganized last year was again a complete success under the guidance of Moderator Father Kelly, S.J., and co-ordinator, Dick Heil. Sixty-two Regis men turned out at Arvada Lanes in October to re-organize the league and fourteen teams were formed. These teams bowl according to the handicapping rules of the American Bowling Congress so that each has a more or less equal chance for the championship. Some of the pros returnning from last year ' s action were Dennis Starbuck, Al Zarlengo, Craig Hibbison, and Tom Landauer. Once again these men combined their talents to produce the Sand- baggers II who won the championship for the second year in a row. The highest individual averages were turned in by Landauer, Hibbison, Starbuck, and Jim Rauen with Landauer leading the scoring for the second year. This is the scene that thrills every bowler or would-be bowler and bowling second only to basketball in the number of Regis participants. ikes intramural Father Kelly, Regis ' intramural bowling alley. Members of the League leading Sandbaggers II and their competitors check over the score sheet while Al Zarlengo keeps a close watch on the action on the lanes. ( Friendly competition complemented with pure relaxation brings from forty to sixty students to the lanes every Friday afternoon. moderator for the second year, grits his teeth in determination as he expertly twists the ball onto the Tom Landauer the league ' s leading bowler begins his approach. , wr. - i HPRHHv - | V f A memorable and lasting tribute Father Murray, Diane Talon, and is pa Mrs. id Father B. J. Murray, S.J., by Ted Foti, at Paul V. Murray. the annual ADG Winter Banquet held at the Top of the Park. Looking on are E ducation is not just the classroom or laboratory, it is also the campus orqar izotior which encourages special interests and abilities- Through such organizations we learn of leadership and co-operation: here friendships are gained, ex- periences broadened. ORGANIZATIONS SKI CLUB— Front Row: John McCoy, Tom Schneider, Jerry Sweetman, Jim Taylor, Jack Chojnacki, Ted Foti. Second Row: Pat O ' Neill, Dave Kelly, Tom Copps, Mark Kimmel, Pat Ryan, Mike Klein, Kevin O ' Keefe. Bock Row: Steve O ' Brien, Bill Cochran, Bob O ' Donnell, Pat Hughes, Vince Bocklage, Keith Meisel, Ted Kern. OFFICERS— Mike McCue, president; Jim Waters, treasurer; Mike Mayer, secretary; Jim King, vice-president. SKI CLUB Une of the most popular and active clubs on cam- pus, the Ski Club coordinates Regis ski activity. The club is open to all Regis skiers, with courage, determina- tion, and good sense as the only reguirements. Its mem- bers can usually be found at local ski areas, ranging from beginner ' s slopes to complex obstacle courses. The main purpose of the organization is to further student interest in the sport. The broken legs, sprained ankles, and sunburnt faces indicate the widespread interest which has been generated on campus. During the year, the group ' s main activity was the sponsorship of several excursions up to the ski slopes. The club also obtained rides to the ski areas for its mem- bers, scheduled intramural races, and conducted lessons for beginners in the basic elements of skiing. Responsible for the success of the Ski Club was Mike McCue, president; Jim King, vice- president; Mike Mayer, secretary; and Jim Waters, treasurer. R CLUB rtecognizing the achievement of varsity lettermen, the R Club consists of men who have earned a major or minor letter in some field of intercollegiate athletics. The ambition and interest of its members has achieved for Regis an outstanding reputation in the field of com- petitive athletics. Working in conjunction with Father Daly, S.J., the club strives to create a greater interest in sports among Regis students, faculty, and alumni and to assist the promotion of the various projects of the Regis Athletic Department. The club also promotes general welfare of athletes and publicizes athletic events. The officers of the R Club for the 1959-60 school year were: John McCoy, president; Ken Blick, vice- president; and Frank Blatter, secretary. Under their guidance, the club has established a tradition of physi- cal strength and good sportsmanship for future Regis athletes. OFFICERS— Ken Blick, vice-president; Frank Blatter, secretary- treasurer; John McCoy, president. R CLUB-Front Row: Tom Malley, Pete McLaughlin, Tom Hitzelberger, Jerry Tellez, Pete Christensen. Back Row: Gary DeMarlie, George Falagrady, Paul Frey, Kenton Williams, Jerry Sherman, Mike Mayer, Dick Hoogerwerf. DENVER CLUB IVlore than half of the Regis student body is made up of day students. In order to give this portion of the school a more active participation in campus life, the Regis College Denver Club was founded. In September, members of the organization met incoming freshmen at the depot and the airport and drove them to the college campus. This service was repeated after Christmas vacation. Working in conjunction with the Denver Clubs of Loretto Heights and Colorado Woman ' s College, the Denver Club sponsored a number of social events throughout the past year. Perhaps the most successful was the first mixer of the school year held at Loretto Heights. During Christmas vacation, club members held their legendary Christmas carol- ing party. The organization also sponsored blonde beauty Anne Batt for Regis gueen. Officers for the year were: Paul Horan, presi- dent; William Marvel, vice-president; Mark Kimmel, secretary-treasurer. OFFICERS— Bill Marvel, vice-president; R. Paul Horan, president; Mark Kimmel, secretary-treasurer. DENVER CLUB— Front Row: Andy Hudson, Mike Barbich, Mark Reinecke, Charles Saavedra, Tom Scaglia, Peter McLaughlin. Back Row: Tom Constan- tine, Phil Farley, Fred Bischofberger, Craig Hibbison, Larry Beirich, George Coughlin, Ed Cahill. I DENVER CLUB— Front Row: John Robinson, Jerry Tellez, Bob Christensen, Jack Gallagher. Back Row: Dan Beshoar, George Falagrady, Jim Ben- nett, Walter Figuriniak, Fred Albi. Denver Club members Andy Hudson, and President R. Paul Horan admire a poster of their queen candidate, Anne Batt. 1 IRISH REGIS ASSOCIATION— Front Row: Jerry O ' Connor, Larry Rice, Ed Gallagher, Rich Murray, Tom Fitzgerald, Patrick Cudmore, Larry Clin- ton. Second Row: Leo Smith, David Coffey, Tom Malley, Bill Buckley, Roger Mullaney, Leo McGee. Back Row: Mike Edwards, Tom Miller, Tom Figge, Patrick Geerdes, Jerome Dempsey, Paul Maley. OFFICERS— Pete McLaughlin, treasurer; Dave Eby, secretary; Rev. B. J. Murray, S.J., advisor; Dennis Gallagher, president; Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., moderator; Pat Hughes, vice-president; Tom Cullen, Sgt.-at-arms. IRISH REGIS ASSOCIATION In answer to the many requests of loyal Regis Irish- men, the Irish Regis Association was organized this year by Mr. Irishman himself, Dennis Gallagher. The purposes of this young, but growing, organization are: to promote knowledge of Irish history and culture, to acquaint members with Irish contributions toward the development of our country, and to create a new interest in the Emerald Isle. The two main projects of the Irish Regis Association were the sponsoring of lessons in the Gaelic language and in Irish folk dancing. The club also sponsored Linda Inman, an Irish colleen from Loretto Heights, in the campaign for Queen of Regis. The founding officers of the organization were: Den- nis Gallagher, president; Pat Hughes, vice-president; Dave Eby, secretary; Pete McLaughlin, treasurer; and Tom Cullen, Sergeant-at-arms. The Rev. M. R. Lynch, S.J., and Rev. B. J. Murray, S.J., served as advisors to the organization. IRISH REGIS ASSOCIATION— Front Row: Dennis Lawler, Bob Barnacle, Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., Mark Peddecord, Tom Connolly, Timothy Donovan. Second Row: Larry Wanser, Dan Devereaux, Pat Gallagher, Pat Dowd, Greg Peters, Jim Fisher, Tim McCue. Back Row: Richard O ' Connell, Bob Hughes, Bob Martin, Jim Crowley, Dan McGrath, Thomas Sullivan, Steve O ' Brien. W |?5 £| n (3 f IRISH REGIS ASSOCIATION-Fronf Row: Dave Cullen, Bill Whelan, Jim Taylor, Tim Fitzgerald, Jerry Doherty, Michael Flinn, Terry Dooher. Second Row: Pat Cronin, Jerry Nordfel, Mike Costigan, Morrill Murphy, Mike Doyle, John Shork, John Hession, John Robinson, Mike McCullough, Paul Horan. Back Row: Randy Lump, John Gallagher, Phil Farley, Peter Rohan, Dave Hennegan, George Coughlin, Ed Cahill, Mike Horan. ST THOMAS MORE .fin organization for embryonic lawyers, the St. Thomas More Club was founded to acquaint its members with the workings of the law and govern- ment. Under its moderator, Mr. Donald Klene, the organization sponsored a series of lectures by promi- nent Denver attorneys and judges, including such notables as Judge Edward Keating. Another function of the club is to obtain infor- mation for its members on law school entrance re- quirements and to help members decide on future careers in the legal profession. The prospective lawyers held their bi-monthly meetings in the col- lege library. Officers for the past year were: Paul Horan, presi- dent; Frank Maggio, secretary; Mr. Donald Klene, moderator; Tom Stuart, recording secretary; Peter McLaughlin, vice-president; Mike Barbich, treasurer. OFFICERS— Paul Horan, president; Frank Maggio, secretary; Mr. Klene, moderator; Tom Stuart, recording secretary; Peter Mc- Laughlin, vice-president; Mike Barbich, treasurer. ST. THOMAS MORE— Front Row: Michael Barbich, Leo Smith, Bill Buckley, Larry Nau. Back Row: Walter Figurniak, Bruce Schilken, Mike Bisenius, Bill Houston, Morris Beddoes, Robert Mooney. SOCIOLOGY CLUB— Front Row: Al Gadbois, John Robinson, Mike Bisenius, Jim Schieferecke. Second Row: Pat Ryan, John McCoy, Fred Albi, Bill Buckley, Jerry Long. Back Row: Chuck Doman, Ron Moschel, Steve French, Bill Gregory. OFFICERS— Jack Schippers, president; Mr. Michael Endres, modera- tor; Kenton Williams, secretary-treasurer; Bernie Duncan, vice- president. SOCIOLOGY CLUB 1 he Sociology Club is a relatively new organiza- tion on the campus. Founded to promote interest in the field of sociology, the club sponsors lectures and motion pictures dealing with juvenile de- linquency, crime prevention, and other social problems. During the first semester of this year, Judge Philip Gilliam of the Denver Juvenile Court delivered one of the most successful lectures of the academic year entitled A Day in Court. An in- vestigator for the Denver Anti-discrimination Com- mission spoke on the work of that group and Mr. Donald Klene speaking before a joint meeting of the Sociology and St. Thomas More clubs discussed the sociology of the law. Officers for the club were: Jack Schippers, presi- dent; Bernard Duncan, vice-president; Ken Wil- liams, secretary-treasurer. Moderator was Mr. Michael Endres. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA— Front Row: Jerry Morrison, Tom Schneider, Bill Cochran, Jack Gallagher, Tom Copps. Second Row: Charlie Brown, Tom Sullivan, Tom Constantine, Ray Frenchmore, Pat Ryan, Kevin O ' Keefe. Back Row: Andy Hudson, Don Cordova, Gary Doherty, John McCoy, Grant Wade, Dennis McDaniel, Tom Brennan. OFFICERS— Pat O ' Neill, treasurer; Terry Welsh, president; Don Pa- checo, secretary; Ted Foti, vice-president. ALPHA DELTA QAMMA U nder the capable leadership of its president, Terry Welsh, Alpha Delta Gamma has found the school year of 1959-60 very successful and profitable. The aim of this fraternity is to produce leaders who will be outstanding examples of Catholic education during school and the following years. With hard work and persistence as their theme, the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma canvassed the city soliciting advertisements for the RANGER. Such a contribution is typical; it is one reason the fra- ternity enjoys the reputation its does as one of the top service organizations on campus. The outstanding event of the fraternity ' s social season was the annual Coronation Ball, held at the Lakewood Country Club. Another big event was the Halloween dance which proved a fun-filled evening for Regis students and their dates. For its own members, the fraternity held two banquets and sev- eral pinning parties. The group also held monthly Communion breakfasts to which outstanding leaders of the community were invited to speak. Other officers in this organization were Ted Foti, vice-president; Don Pacheco, secretary; and Pat O ' Neill, treasurer. In charge of chow at the Alpha Delta Gamma picnic for students of the State Industrial School are Jerry Sweetman, and Ted Foti. 25 UlY C01O 01 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA— Front Row: Mike Mayer, Jim Obst, Jerry Sweetman, Harold Marcotte, Jim McCarty. Second Row: Mike Klein, Jim Ben- net, Ted Kern, John Hartmeyer, Frank Maggio, Chuck Jenkins, Buddy Guerrero. Back Row: Jim King, Jim Taylor, Ray Meyer, Jerry Haushalter, Keith Meisel, Fred Albi, Mike McCue. KREG RADIO K REG, which has become known as the voice of Regis College, broadcasts from Sunday to Friday and distributes its time among thirty disc- jockeys who generally work in hourly shifts. The programming of KREG consists of music programs, news commentating, interviews, and special events. Prohibited by the Fedeial Communication Com- mission from broadcasting off campus, the activities of KREG have been greatly expanded on campus. A new addition to the radio station ' s programming is the piping of music into the Student Center. This has been met with great enthusiasm among Regis students. In its sixth year of existence, KREG has adopted a new policy of playing high guality music which benefits the college mind rather than the contro- versial form of rock and roll. In formulating this new policy, the station took a poll of student opinion which indicated a definite distaste for rock and roll. Officers for the year were Leo Huppert, station manager; Jim Lindeman, program director; Tom Harmer, publicity director; and Mark Reinecke, as- sistant program director. OFFICERS— Mark Reinecke, assistant program director; Tom Harmer, publicity director; Leo Huppert, manager; Jim Lindeman, program director; Bill Belford, studio manager. KREG RADIO— Front Row: Robert Cook, Tom Brennan, Tom Hitzelberger, Ted Barth, John Joseph Shork. Back Row: Quentin Ertel, Mike Mayer, Raymond Cheeney, Craig Hibbison, Tom Copps, Dan Hoskins, Jim Waters. fi o Q o KREG — Front Row: Jim Godfrey, John Stark, John Mura, Dennis Starbuck, Ray Lamy. Second Row: Jerome Tojague, Ron Moschel, Pat Hughes, Grant Wade, William Graefe. Back Row: Bob O ' Donnell, Jack Becker, Richard Pittlekow, Pat Klein, Tim Kimsey, Pete McLaughlin. Pat Klein and Dick Pittlekow spin some wax for their listerners on one of the regular KREG programs offered. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S— Front Row: Quentin Ertel, Don Mildenberger, Jim Arvidson, Dennis Gallagher, Pat Hughes. Second Row: Dan Deveraux, James Crowley, John Thorsen, Peter Rohan, Joe Hernandez. Back Row: Pete McLaughlin, Greg Peters, Pat Dowd, Charles Buddinger, Jim King. OFFICERS— Jerry King, president; Ron Moschel, vice-president; Leo Smith, secretary-treasurer. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN JT erhaps the most unnoticed of all organizations, the St. John Berchmcm Society performs one of the most important functions on campus. The members of the club offer their services in assisting at the fifty masses which are offered daily on the campus. By their unselfish perseverance and determination, they directly aid in the spiritual enrichment of the stu- dent body. Although serving at 6:30 mass might tend to- wards inconvenience and hardship, the members consider it an honor and a privilege by which they can come closer to Christ and His graces. Through its dedication to Christ and service to the school, the St. John Berchman Society has steadi- ly increased in size and service. The Rev. Eugene Kelly S.J., acted as moderator of the society. Jerry King, as president, headed the group; while Ron Moschel, vice-president, and Leo Smith, secretary- treasurer, assisted him. Ed Feulner and Jerry King carry out one of the manifold duties of those who participate in the St. John Berchman ' s Society. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN— Front Row: Dallas Plese, John Mura, Ray Lamy, Leo Huppert, Robert White. Second Row: Ralph Spinuzzi, Rich Thill, Ed Feulner, Dennis Kiefer, Bill Graefe. Back Row: Dennis Dalpes, Dan Dalpes, Mike Cassidy, Roger Mullaney, John Shork. OFFICERS— Barry Dawson, vice-president; Mr. Rudy Sporich, mod- erator; Bill Meiers, treasurer; Lou Doyle, president; Tom Tracy, sec- retary; George Martelon, chapter advisor; Jim Clark, master of rituals. ALPHA KAPPA P5I 1 he purposes of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members and to give service to the school. The largest business fraternity in the world, Alpha Kappa Psi was organized in 1904. The Gamma Sigma chapter has been on cam- pus since 1954. Membership is open to all business majors who meet the reguirements set down by Regis College. Each year the fraternity holds two pledge classes to admit members. Among the major activities of the fraternity dur- ing the year were the sponsorship of a Regis publicity booth at City Auditorium and the fall and spring college lecture series. The brot hers also sponsored the highly successful fourteenth annual Presentation Ball at the Brown Palace West Hotel. For the benefit of its own members, the fraternity held banguets, parties, and monthly communion breakfasts at which they were usually addressed by successful businessmen of the area. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents a scholar- ship to the highest ranking senior business major and an award to the outstanding alumnus. President of the fraternity was Lou Doyle. As- sisting him were Barry Dawson, vice-president; Tom Tracy, secretary; Bill Meiers, treasurer, and Jim Clark, master of rituals. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Front Row: Robert Lennon, Phil Beauvais, Jim Godfrey, Dick Pittlekow. Second Row: Lawrence Blackford, Pete O ' Neal, Ferman Bischofberger, Tom Linnebur, Bill Quinn. Back Row: Dick Wallner, John Foley, Mike Wells, Bill Greiten, Bill Graefe. i • iP n o flHi-r - - B nl« ■ £ ' m 1 H IF ? -w f- «9 . « • ■ I ft. JH 1 A [c B « Hjf ;■-■ Cm K JB R r H ■? J A il ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Front Row: Jim Gottschalk, Ken Joule, Bob Etzkorn, John Kosednar, Gene Mueller. Second Row: Steve Compton, Jim Cabela, Chris O ' Donnell, George Luchetta, Lou Caricato. Back Row: Bill Whelan, Mario Mapelli, Joe Ryan, Ken Blick, Walt Swirczynski, Lawrence Marrin. President carefully project. Doyle and Bill Greiten fraternity sponsored G SODALITY r s the oldest organization on campus, the Regis Sodality has grown and progressed with Regis since 1878. Devoted to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the or- ganization is made up of those students who wish to be more than ordinary Catholics. The primary aims of the Sodality are the Christian perfection of its own members and others and the defense of the Church. In order to further its aims of self-perfection, the Sodality stresses the daily spiritual exercises of Mass, rosary, meditation, and examination of con- science. Sodality members also teach catechism at the State Reformatory and various Denver parishes and work at old folks homes. One of the Sodality ' s main projects is the annual Halloween party which is held for orphans in the Denver area. The Presi- dent ' s reception and the annual Awards Banguet, both of which are main events in the Regis social calendar, are also Sodality projects. The Sodality planned two new activities this year. A closed retreat was planned for the new Jesuit retreat house at Sedalia, Colorado; and a Christmas program was planned for Regis students before they left for the holidays. OFFICERS— Bob Swanson, secretary; Gene Mueller, vice-prefect; Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., moderator; Mike Roblee, treasurer; Dick Kelly, prefect. SODALITY— Front Row: Steve Telatnik, Larry Rice, Derry Rohlfing, Jerry King, Charles Roitz, Roger Milbert. Back Row: Gil Rael, Peter Rohan, Joe Charpentier, Pat Dowd, Ron Moschel, Greg Peters, Bill Cochran. Two socialists romp with their charges at the Sodality ' s annual party for the orphans which is held each fall. SODALITY — Front Row: Bob White, Joe Hernandez, Dennis Gallagher, Vince Bocklage, Jim Arvidson, Jack Schippers, Nick Cinocco, Dan Deveraux. Second Row: Bob Vescovo, Lou Gallipeau, Mark Peddecord, Ed Feulner, John Herzog, Mike Flaherty, Larry McDonough, Glenn Johnson. Back Row: Leo Smith, Dan Diehl, Chris O ' Donnell, Bob Nawrocki, Maurice Mahli, Ted Paulbeck, John McMahon, Jim Figge. RHO CHI SIGMA Front Row: Mark Reinecke Eby, Mike Cassidy, Wayne Davis, Jim Yax. Derry Rohlfing, Dick Hilmer, Dennis Gillen. Back Row: Dennis Sietz, Jim Waters, Dave OFFICERS— Bob Pipkin, vice-president; George Coughlin, treasurer; Mike Burke, president; Steve Telanik, secretary; Bill Belford, pledgemaster. RHO CHI SIGMA Founded by Rev. T. Louis Keenoy, S.J., in 1946, Rho Chi Sigma offers its members an opportunity for intellectual advancement and brothership under the common bond of chemistry. The fraternity is open to all chem majors and to all pre-medical and pre-dental students who have an active interest in the science of chemistry. Pledging for prospective members is conducted in the fall semester. In order to advance its goals, Rho Chi Sigma conducts an active study program. During the past year, the brothers were privileged to hear various lectures by faculty members and visiting professional men on topics of current interest in the chemical field. Also, several tours of Denver area labs were conducted. Each year the fraternity presents an award to the senior chemistry major who has shown the highest scholastic advancement. Under the moderation of Dr. Francis J. Ozog, the officers of Rho Chi Sigma are: Mike Burke, presi- dent; Bob Pipkin, vice-president; Steve Telatnik, sec- retary; George Coughlin, treasurer; and Bill Bel- ford, pledge-master. An informal meeting of the Rho Chi Sigma members is held to help plot the fraternity ' s course for the coming year. RHO CHI SIGMA— Front Row: Jim Rauen, George Miller, Bob Eaton, Ben Cosimi, Dan Otero. Back Row: Joe Gisler, Pat O ' Meara, Jim Gahl, Ron Distel, Pat Moore, Dick Buckmiller, Bill Zivic. Members of the east of the smash hit. The Matchmaker, take time out from dress rehearsal for a coke and a little shop talk. PLAYHOUSE— Front Row: Rowena Stauffer, Dolly Calerich, Fred Albi, Mary Carole Dispense, Janey McLaughlin. Second Row: Peter Rohan, Jim Borman, Pat Cudmore, Tom Constantine, John Peto. Back Row: Richard Patton, Ray Lamy, Tim Fitzgerald, Ron Moschel, Richard Murray. PLAYHOUSE— Front Row: Barbara DiPilla, Annabelle Nimmo, Gil Rael, Kathleen Jones, Mary Jo Catlett. Second Row: Jerry Dempsey, Val Grant, Tom Connelly, Dennis Kiefer, Pat Hughes. Back Row: Larry Marquez, Paul Fairchild, George Twining, Cornell Wamser, Larry Schmitz, Bill Truckey. OFFICERS: Dennis Gallagher, student manager; Larry Clinton, secre- tary; Mark Kimmel, business manager; Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J., moderator. PLAYHOUSE 1 he Regis College Playhouse offers Regis students a chance to learn the theatre and its techniques while participating in the latest productions of Broad- way plays. Under the direction of Rev. A. J. Dee- man, S.J., the Playhouse offers cultural advance- ment and enjoyment to the student body. During the 1959-60 season, the organization staged two major productions. The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder was pre- sented November 6, 7, 8 at Bonfils Memorial Theatre. This rollicking comedy was highly successful and was enjoyed by everyone who saw it. The cast in- cluded Dennis Gallagher, Pat Cudmore, Larry Clin- ton, Jim Borman, Gil Rael, Pete Rohan, Paul Fair- child, Richard Murray, Anna Belle Nimmo, Jane McLaughlin, Barbara DiPilla, Kathy Jones, and Con- stance Brown. The Potting Shed by Graham Green was pre- sented, during the second semester, at Denver area schools and hospitals. The officers are: Dennis Gallagher, student man- ager; Larry Clinton, secretary; and Mark Kimmel, business manager. DEBATE SOCIETY— Front Row: Larry McDonough, Maurice Gioga, Jii Jerry Doherty, John Hartmeyer, William Bell, Peter McLaughlin. Hackett, David Suss, Bob Scarselli. Back Row: Paul Fairchild, Jim Rogers, OFFICERS— R. Paul Horan, president; Tom Scaglia, vice-president; Rev. Charles Kruger, S.J., moderator; Walt Figurniak, treasurer- Grant Wade, secretary; Al Gerstner, librarian. DEBATE SOCIETY L ounded to promote the time-honored institution of the college debate, the Regis College Debating So- ciety has clicked off almost a dozen meets and several thousand miles during the past year. Discussing the guestion, Resolved, that the Con- gress of the United States shall have the power to override decisions of the Supreme Court, members of the organization have ranged as far afield as Loyola University in Chicago, Illinois. Other places visited during the past year include the U.S. Air Force Academy, the University of Omaha, Colorado University, and Denver University. The club also promotes work in the fields of oratorical and dramatic declamation. Officers for the past year have been: Paul Horan, president; Tom Scaglia, vice-president; Grant Wade, secretary; Walter Figurniak, treasurer; and Allen Gerstner, librarian. Moderator of the group is the Rev. Charles Kruger, S.J. BROWN GOLD 1 he crims and goals of the Brown and Gold, Regis ' biweekly newspaper, are many and varied. They include acting as a sounding board for student opinion, reporting current affairs on campus, editor- ializing school controversies, and publicizing upcom- ing events. At the end of the year, the Brown and Gold presents an award to the outstanding senior. In addition to serving the school, the paper gives its staff a working knowledge of journalism and practical experience in meeting deadlines (there are 12 of them during the year). For example, on one certain night during the past year 33 cups of coffee and 267 cigarettes were consumed by staff mem- bers preparing the Brown and Gold for publication. As a reward for such efforts, a banguet is held for the entire staff at the end of the year. Editor-in-chief for this year was Ken Joule. John Kosednar was the assistant editor; Bill Marvel, fea- ture editor; John McCoy, sports editor; Jerry King, Business Manager; and Larry Taylor, Photographer. Father Wintergalen, head of the Economics Depart- ment, is the moderator of this organization. OFFICERS — Larry Taylor, photographer; John Kosednar, assistant editor; Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J., moderator; Ken Joule, editor- John McCoy, sports editor; Bill Marvel, feature editor. BROWN AND GOLD— Front Row: Bill Truckey, Jim Godfrey, Tom Hitzelberger, Lou Doyle. Second Row: John Chojnacki, Bob Lennon, Jerry King, Pete McLaughlin, Jim Borman. Back Row: Randy Lumpp, Dan Otero, Jim Taylor, Dennis Gallagher, John Foley, Mike Roblee. -IV C5 mm rw HBB m [J WW 1 ITALIAN CLUB JYL any of Italian descent have their share of fun and activities by constituting one of the most influential clubs on campus. Those who were at the helm of the organiza- tion this year proved roost effective in steering the group toward and closer to its goal. Al Zarlengo was the natural choice for president and backing him were George Fala- grady, Vice Pres.; Richard Lamirato, Treasurer; Lou Cari- cato, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Al Rossi, Secretary. Parties for its members, may they have been mountain or house, were among the more colorful activities planned by these sons of old Italy. The running of a beautiful Irish girl, such as Susie Sullivan, for Queen of Regis gave them the prestige they truly deserved and although not vic- torious, the campaign was used as a rallying point for all its members and a closer unification was observed through- out the remaining year. OFFICERS— Lou Caricato, Sgt.-at-Arms; Dick Lamirato, secretary; Al Rossi, vice-president; George Falagrady, treasurer; Al Zarlengo, president. ITALIAN CLUB— Front Row: Chuck Jenkins, John Mura, John Gallagher, Dave Vostrejs, John Cometto. Back Row: Skip Gioga, Paul Johnson, Val Grant, Ken Blick, Bill Perry, Robert Scarselli. ITALIAN CLUB— Front Row: Gary Caglia, Bob Tafoya, Mario Mapelli, Fred Mauro, Ray Perry, Don Bruno. Back Row: Charles Dalla, Pat Eicker, Dave Vitry, Bill Houston, Lloyd Roatch, Joe Pedotto, Gary Polidori, Don Glinsky, Jerry Long. Members of the Italian club are shown enjoying one of their regular club meetings. Members of the Acquinas Academy listen attentively to a discussion of Plato ' s Republic. OFFICERS: Ben Cosimi, president; Rev. Harry Klocker, moderator; Frank Maggio, secretary. ACQUINAS ACADEMY 1 he purpose of the Regis College Aquinas Academy is to develop an insight into the varied problems of philosophy among its members. To further this aim, the members read and discuss representative works from the ancient, me- dieval, and modern periods of philosophy. Plato ' s Republic was the topic of this year ' s dis- cussions. During their evening meetings in the Student Center lounge, members listened to lectures and discussed the thoughts of the ancient Greek philosopher. The academy is made up of Regis students who are majors in philosophy or who have a special interest in the subject, professors and students from local colleges, and professional men and women from the Denver area. Moderator of the Club is the Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., Fathe r Klocker is the head of Regis ' philosophy department and author of a new book, Thomism and Modern Thought and holds a degree in philosophy from the Gregorian University in Rome. Officers for the year were Ben Cosimi, president, and Frank Maggio, secretary. LITERARY CLUB Principle project of the Regis College Literary Club this year was participation in the annual Jesuit Essay Contest. Members of the organization submitted origi- nal papers on the subject Who is the Hero on the Catholic College Campus? The club, founded to promote contemplation and discussion of the best in contemporary and classical English literature, also studied the possibilities of founding a campus literary magazine. In the past, the club has participated in numerous seminars and roundtable discussions and has, from time to time, appeared on weekly television shows sponsored by Regis. Club officers for the past year were Bill Marvel, president, and John Deasy, vice-president-secretary. The Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., was moderator of the group. OFFICERS: Bill Marvel, president; Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., moderator; John Deasy, secretary. LITERARY CLUB-Front Row: Leo Smith, John Koester, Mike McCue. Back Row: Jim Brisnehan, Donald Hirsh, Dennis Gallagher, Joe Tarabino, Peter McLaughlin. C cs %m THE RANGER STAFF Doarders returning to the campus late after a Friday or Saturday night on the town are oc- casionally startled to see lights on in De Smet Hall. The reason for this nocturnal activity is usually a frenzied RANGER staff working to beat a deadline. During the past year, members of the staff have taken and developed thousands of pic- tures, written enough copy to equal several dozen term papers and wasted enough time goofing off to publish a hundred annuals. Ring-master for this circus this year has been Senior Terry Welsh. Terry has spent hours assuaging the tempers of indignant copy writers whose copy had been cut, checking layouts for the activities section and nervously counting and re-counting finished pages. The RANGER this year had a difficult goal to strive for in meeting the quality standard set by last year ' s annual. But perserverence, imagination and, occasionally, panic have won out in the end. After the final deadline, mem- bers of the staff hurried home to hit the books and bolster up sagging grades. What has been a difficult task will have become a job well done. Deadline three days away, the annual staff hurriedly works to complete their assignments. Left to right: Cosimi, Feulner, Marvel, Nau, Meisel, and King. DICK HEIL Photography, LARRY NAU Copqwriter MIKE McCUE Advertising ft 5 TIM CAMPION Copq Assistant JIM TAYLOR Business Manager TED FOTI Advertising MIKE ROBLEE Photographer Camera-shy photogs work in the darkroom: Mike Roblee, Mike Klein and Ed Feulner enlarge a photo for the RANGER. The photography staff worked tirelessly, taking pictures at every school function and spending long weekends developing the results. TERRY WELSH Editor-in-Chief FATHER BOCKLAQE, Moderator ; ■¥ ' - ■■ r BILL MARVEL Associate Editor ED FEULNER Photography % 4r ■ BEN COSIMI Sports Editor KEITH MEISEL Class Editor MIKE KLEIN Photography Editor JIM KINQ Layout Friday night relaxation: Jerry Walrond, John Hartmeyer, Lou Caricato, and Ed Coughlin, leave the Federal Theater in North Denver after enjoying the joying the movie Lil Abner. F The business firms who are fe atured or the following pages have all helped to make this annual possible. The RANQER STAFF, on the behalf of everu. Regis student is grateful for their generous advertising contributions. ADVERTISING SACRED HEART This page made possible through the courtesy of WILFRED G. EYRE m PAUL J. ROSSMILLER DONALD H. CULLEN PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER (NATO { R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDB ES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER II, COLORADO Congraiulations to THE CLASS OF 1960 GRIFFITH MOTORS, II. 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado GRand 7-3313 LOWELL DRUGS RAY MAXINE CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. 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 fc £da lanes RUSSELL and BABE JONES 5225 Wadsworth Avenue Arvada, Colorado HArrison 4-8121 Reservations Week Ends MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado 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 loaf makes available only 9%. Rich golden color. No Sugar. WA delicious m -T - T r - T n 1 1 - _ miJiiiiii farm bread WHITE - WHOLE WHEAT - RYE True home style breads. No Keep Soft Chemicals used in any loaf. Compliments of Mr. James Clark GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in food and drink; where Regis men Meet. R Banquet room available r : M to Regis Men. ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB Vi block off Federal on 44th DICK ' S WHOLESALE, INC TOBACCO, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES R. A. OSTBERG-PRES. SUnset 9-1136 2842 So. Broadway Englewood, Colorado The Most Rev. Charles A. Buswell, D. D. Bishop of Pueblo Consecrated, Sept. 30, 1959 Installed, Oct. 6, 1959 Compliments of The Leone Construction Co. Trinidad, Colo. Compliments of COUGHLIN COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO SAVE TIME LAUNDRYETTE Student Rates Clothes washed, fluff dryed and folded Dry Cleaning — Shirt Finishing 4224 Tennyson Gr. 7-0631 reliable - POTTER ' S DRUG STORE Boulder ' s Prescription Pharmacy Phone Hi. 3-1050 1207 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado Compliments of the BYRD SALES CO., INC. Distributors of FALSTAFF America ' s Premium Quality Beer FALSTAFF BREWING CORPORATION. ST. LOUIS, MO. PAT AIELLO BIRCH TOLVE Frozen Food To Go GL-5-7702 JIM ' S PIZZERIA KING OF PIZZA PIE 4748 Tejon St. Denver, Colo. Italian Spaghetti — Home Made Ravioli-La sag na Phone Orders to Go Open Daily 4 pm till 2 am Sundays 4 till 12 Closed Mondays You ' ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best Quick and Dependable Service see NELSON ' S CONOCO 4900 Lowell Blvd. SERVICE Denver, Colo. Gr. 7-9960 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. L E. Haushalter The Record Shop Of Distinction Harmony Record Shop 1511 Welton Street Everything in Recorded Music CH erry 4-2827 Denver 2, Colorado Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John Doherty and a Benedictine Friar H f AN C s r MHfdi KeHt o DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO., INC. the ONLY direct coast-to-coast carrier East 45th at Jackson General Offices: Denver, Colorado Phone DUdley 8-4567 LEUTHY ' S KITCHEN 5004 N. Federal Blvd. Good Food Pleasant Atmosphere Home Made Pies Pastry Open From 7 a.m. To 8 p.m. Closed Sunday Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Al. C. Gottschalk Garden City, Kansas JACK AND TEENEY ' S BAR AND GRILL Best in Food Drink Free Popcorn Known to Regis Men as Sunnyside 4407 West 52nd Ave. Denver, Colorado SENIOR DIRECTORY GEORGE T. ALLEN 117 Sherman Road Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. JAMES E. ARVIDSON 502 North Tenth Keokuk, Iowa JACK N. BAILEY 3275 E. Colorado Avenue Denver, Colorado KENNETH W. BLICK Roggen, Colorado JAMES F. BOATRIGHT 3280 Pierce Street Denver, Colorado DENNIS W. BOONE 3121 Gaylord Street Denver, Colorado BLAINE C. BOYENS 5163 Clay Street Denver, Colorado JOSEPH BOYLE 2497 Pierce Street Denver, Colorado WILLIAM M. BRADY 721 Logan Street Denver, Colorado MICHAEL F. BURKE 416 Aliso Drive N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico LOUIS A. CARICATO 1345 Longwood Avenue Pueblo. Colorado MICHAEL D. CASSIDY 2220 W. Clarendon Phoenix, Arizona ANTHONY J. CLOUTMAN 57 Dearborn Street Salem, Massachusetts KEITH E. COLEMAN 7180 Zuni Street Denver, Colorado STEPHEN J. COMPTON 932 Pontiac Denver, Colorado LEO H. CONNELL 4040 Mt. View Blvd. Denver, Colorado DONALD E. CORDOVA 318 7th Street Trinidad, Colorado BENEDICT A. COSIMI 2401 E. 78th Street Denver, Colorado GEORGE COUGHLIN 201 Jersey Street Denver, Colorado THOMAS R. CULLAN Route No. 1 Hemingford, Nebraska BARRY T. DAWSON 712 Newport Street Denver, Colorado JOHN F. DEASY 4850 Perry Street Denver, Colorado GERALD G. DENNIS 4333 Perry Street Denver, Colorado WILLIAM H. DINES 775 Columbine Street Denver, Colorado DAVID C. DOBBS 10150 E. Greene Street Silverton, Colorado TERRENCE E. DOOHER 8787 E. Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado LOUIS V. DOYLE 504 W. Drman Pueblo, Colorado WARD ' S BARBER SHOP 2— Barbers— 2 Best Service Before 3 P.M. ALL STYLES Shines on Saturdays HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday Through Saturday 5032 Federal Blvd. THE LAUNDRY CHUTE 39th Tennyson 1 Day Service Shirts Fluff Dry Dry Cleaning Compliments of DOWNS SUPPLY CO. 1 A krSix - ; Compliment her taste by complementing her gown A in a tuxedo J By Alter Six w % 1?andaHs COLORADO SPRINGS 9 E. Bijou-ME. 5-4447 (Near Elks ' Club) DENVER 1611 Glenarm-AM. 6-06 (Near Paramont) 9 to ( 2241 S. Broadway-RA. 2-( A J DRIVE INN Place your Order By Phone GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMPS BURGERS — FOOTLONGS 1996 S. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-8494 FELDMAN CAP CC. For All Your Cap Needs BEANIES, ROTC, BAND CAPS, ETC. 1026 17th St. Denver, Colorado Al. 5-7007 BERNARD J. DUNCAN Glenrock, Wyoming DAVID H. EBY 1900 Cherry Street Denver, Colorado ROBERT L. ETZKORN 3109 S. University Street Denver, Colorado RICHARD C. EYRE 100 S. Franklin Street Denver, Colorado BLAIR K. FARRELL 423 W. Kiowa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado A. E. FREI 2925 Locust Street Denver, Colorado RAYMOND FRENCHMORE 112 W. Topeka Trinidad, Colorado PETER J. FURSTENBURG 1143 Ash Street Denver, Colorado JAMES F. GAHL 3054 Vallejo Denver, Colorado DENNIS G. GILLEN 363 Bannock Street Denver Colorado WILLIAM C. GREGORY 202 Ceresco Street Climax, Colorado JAMES B. GUYER 420 W. Mountain Fort Collins, Colorado DONALD J 804 11th Street Rawlins, Wyoming HALL JOHN W. HARTMEYER 11 Dak Road Muncie, Indiana JERRY L. HAUSHALTER 8914 Jackson Park Blvd. Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin RICHARD HILMER 1035 S. Post Road Brookfield, Wisconsin ANDREW K. HUDSON 3540 Milwaukee Street Denver, Colorado JOHN F. JARAMILLO 7035 W. 36th Street Denver, Colorado DANNY G. JIRON 2426 S. Acoma Denver, Colorado THOMAS P. JOYCE 4245 Knox Court Denver, Colorado RICHARD E. KELLY 4828 Webster Street Omaha, Nebraska ANDREW M. KLEIN 8420 Renner Road Lenexa, Kansas MELVYN J. LaBELLE 5555 N. Federal Denver, Colorado JOSE LEON Box 561 Agana, Guam GUERRERO james c. Mccormick 412 E. San Miguel Colorado Springs, Colorado MIKE A. McCUE 870 Oak Ridge Lane St. Paul, Minnesota DENNIS M. McDANIEL 1651 High Street Denver, Colorado FRANK P. MAGGIO 5050 Newton Street Denver, Colorado MARIO J. MAPELLI 4520 W. 32nd Street Denver, Colorado HAROLD D. MARCOTTE 110 Baker Salina, Kansas I STYLES FOR MEN] morris PLPERT PLAYBOY Denver ' s only Playboy store 16th at Glenarm Sts. SAM ' S Radio Phonograph Specialist In Hi-Fi ir Stereo 4974 Lowell Blvd. GL. 5-0744 L G. L0WRY COMPANY General Contractors • Builders 5933 Kansas HOUSTON 7, TEXAS LABATE ' S Club Lounge 7200 N. Federal Ha. 9-9034 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Charles Flynn Chicago, Illinois All Regis Shops at KINNEY ' S SHOES Collegiate Types in all Colors Styles from $6.99 - 15.99 GEnesse 3-6381 4030 Tennyson CENTER PHARMACY free delivery North Denver ' s Finest Prescription Dept. Les Lakey Bob Sumner WILLIAM M. MARVEL 1170 Locust Street Denver, Colorado WILLIAM H. MEIERS 721 N. 3rd Arkansas City, Kansas KEITH J. MEISEL 507 Gait Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming RAYMOND F. MEYER 16 Frost Avenue Ferguson 35, Missouri GENE L MUELLER Box 32 New Baden, Illinois JAMES E. OBST 4147 Hyer Dallas, Texas JAMES F. O ' CONNOR 3178 W. 41st Denver, Colorado THOMAS J. PARISI 3540 Vallejo Denver, Colorado FRANK R. QUINTERO 1364 King Street Denver, Colorado LLOYD H. ROATCH 4122 King Street Denver, Colorado JOHN A. ROBINSON 1935 Yosemite Denver, Colorado DERRICK ROHLFING 1212 Grand Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado DAVID A. ROTTINO 2735 Henry Hudson Parkway New York, N.Y. PHILIP C. RUOFF 3037 W. 36th Avenue Denver, Colorado JOHN T. SCHIPPERS 6401 Zimmerman N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. VINCENT L. SMITH Box 44 Fairplay, Colorado DAVID L. SPREHE 2212 N.W. 19 Oklahoma City 7, Oklahoma ROBERT L STEIN 1295 Eudora Denver, Colorado ROBERT J. SWANSON 1117 S. Stone LaGrange, Illinois WALTER SWIRCZYNSKI 3714 Trellis Court Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT T. TAFOYA 405 E. 7th Street Trinidad, Colorado JOHN M. TARABINO Box 777 Trinidad, Colorado STEPHEN C. TELATNIK 32319 Lake Road Avon Lake, Ohio JEROME R. WALROND 19 Clayton Terrace Clayton, Missouri TERRENCE WELSH Route 2 Great Bend, Kansas JAMES M. WETZEL 3530 Milwaukee Street Denver, Colorado WILLIAM J. WHELAN 1382 S. University Denver, Colorado JOHNNIE L. WILLIAMS 3293 Arapahoe Denver, Colorado EMIL B. ZIEGLER R.R. No. 2 Quinter, Kansas WILLIAM J. ZIVIC 11525 W. Center Denver, Colorado HICKS-DENVER COMPANY Manufacturers of Brushes, Street and Road Brooms; also a complete line of Cleaning Supplies. 1235 Stout Denver, Colorado char-broiler steak house steak dinner — complete $1.19 1520 Broadway Al 5-5915 Compliments of LINDAHL ' S PHOTO SALES 1637 Court Place Denver, Colorado Compliments of TfM eJU JACKS Shof Barber Shop ' for a really good haircut ' MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN TRUCK LINES. INC. TWIN CITIES PHONE MIDWAY 5-4534 EAU CLAIRE PHONE 5714 ROCHESTER PHONE 33 11 CHICAGO PHONE BISHOP 2-2182 2280 Ellis Avenue St. Paul 14, Minn. 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 A u only the, Lett For the REGIS RANGERS ORIENTAL THEATRE 44th TENNYSON PH GR. 7-0171 FEDERAL THEATRE 38th FEDERAL PH GL. 5-5148 HOLIDAY THEATRE 32nd CLAY PH GL. 5-6843 WESTWOOD THEATRE 3333 W. ALAMEDA PH WE. 5-3606 GOLDEN THEATRE GOLDEN, COLO. PH CR. 9-3444 GOTHIC THEATRE ENGLEWOOD PH SU. 1-5515 RITZ THEATRE 1912 SO. BDWY. PH PE. 3-0134 SANTA FE THEATRE 10th SANTA FE PH TA. 5-5586 VICTORY THEATRE 16th CURTIS PH CH. 4-1557 Only 1U fceti 9 t Motion Picture ZHt Uaitutt Mt! 1 [m w + JM r r The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous IUIUY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Your SUPERIOR Class of ' 60 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 ' 60: the 64 varieties of top quality sausage products bearing SUPERIOR BRAND and PICNIC BRAND Labels. 2701-17 West Colfax Ave., Denver, Colorado Best wishes for your futures DENVER WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY I SUPERIOR v i sn. n§ r TRUCK BODY CO., INC. 423 Lynch Street • PRospect 6-3784 • St. Louis 18, Mo. Standard or Special trailers built for your particular needs. ' !f |p|fff| : pro trmfroWnt kmttvibn jnniivitmi piriiTftmflfemWvft«Mjniihyi rJ bnrlmni? J tmntmnt tmivnmtij jfre«wtimt| 11™ For Additional Information Write, Wire, or Phone — Collect Best Wishes From Mr. E. P. McDaniel best wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from the SOPHOMORE CLASS of LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE THE REGIS COLLEGE PLAYERS wish to thank all those who lent their generous support to make the 59-60 season the most successful in the history of the playhouse. Courtesy of Mrs. Etheline Dempsey Denver Golf Tennis Ski, Golf, Tennis Equipment 1807 Welton Denver, Colo. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Walrond CARL ' S PIZZA • Where the Regis Crowd Gathers • 3812 W. 38th Ave. Compliments of BEN KAY ' S 4305 Yates Street Denver, Colorado H. MAPELLI SONS, INC. m ROLAND MAPELLI HERMAN MAPELLI Founder THE MANAGEMENT EUGENE MAPELLI THE PLANT Well trained personnel prepare meat products to customer specifications under the supervision of U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors in modern plant, conveniently located in downtown Denver. THE PRODUCT Specializing in U.S. Choice and Prime Beef, a full line of meat products is always on hand to fill every need. All beef is properly aged in temperature and humidity controlled coolers. THE SERVICE Fast, efficient delivery service is provided in Denver, and from coast to coast with the latest in refrig- erated trucks. murphy-mahoney Chevrolet no. speer at federal GE 3-6241 DREISBACH ' S The House that Steaks Built Grand Island, Nebr. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. F. T. Dowd MORRISON SEYMOUR 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 TV Commercials Product Publicity Recognized by ANPA - APA - PPA - OAA - NARB 3800 West Vliet St. Division 4-4800 Milw. 8, Wise. Real Italian Dinners Mixed Drinks Good Luck to the 1960 Grads BOOTS TEXACO SERVICE 4990 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colo. GAETANO ' S EXCELLENTE CUSINA FINE FOOD 3760 Tejon St. Gl 5-9852 Denver, Colo. Gowyurfiuattimb REGIS COLLEGE GRADUATES Class of ' 60 MASTER HOSTS 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 Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS STUDENT BODY Fords O ' Mcara ford Falcons Thunderbirds Denver ' s Largest Dealer 1100 West Colfax We invite your patronage Trucks Come Around To The Central Saving is easy and convenient at Denver ' s friendliest bank! Central is easiest by far to reach by car, just minutes from the Valley Highway. Ten drive-in windows to give you immediate service, open 7 AM to 7 PM Monday through Friday. Or save by mail with convenient stamped envelopes provided by the Central. Save the easy convenient way at the Central, 15th and Arapahoe. y TM W= C O O Central Park ... 1 5th Arapahoe . . . Denver 1 7, Colo. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM f Sheboygan Summer Sausage Marhoefer Meats Make Marvelous Meals 3 lb. stick, $4.50 in continental United States Send check or money order to: MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY 13th N. Elm Street Muncie, Indiana ftf Compliments of Mr. Mrs. C. R. Walgreen Family Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher Compliments of NORTH DENVER DRUG 5070 Federal Blvd. Serving North Denver Since 1924 Fountain Service Gl. 5-6139 Gl. 5-9850 DERNEHL-TAYLOR COMPANY Institutional Wholesale Grocer 326 N. Water Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. Jack McLaughlin COTTRELL ' S Make a Date Tonight at Uncle Malt ' s WORLD FAMOUS TIMBER TAVERN (tell your friends) Open Daily 10 a.m. til Midnight Sundays and Holidays 8 a.m. til Midnight BEER DEPOT 3.2 BEER Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Ge. 3-4902 4231 W. 38th Ave. at Stuart THE ESKIMO SKI SHOP for the finest in clothing and equipment traditionally patronized by Regis and Loretto 416 E. 7th Ave. Al. 5-2474 hover motors inc. your authorized north denver ford dealer no. speer at federal ge. 3-6881 Glendale 5-7623 Don ' s Photography Cameras Cameras-Darkroom Supplies 4018 Tennyson Street Denver 12, Colorado GROWING WITH DENVER fill — 4 S ' -« J ' itm Bankers Union Life ' s new Home office Building in Denver ' s Cherry Creek Business Center. Now in our 30th year Capital and Surplus over $2,660,000 Over $116 in Assets to every $100 in Liabilities Over $58,000,000 Insurance in force SELECT TERRITORY California— Colorado— Idaho Kansas— Nebraska— Nevada New Mexico— Oregon 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 Excellent Design Skilled Craftmenship Finest Quality ee=JEWELRY, INC=e ESTABLISHED 1924 Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street - Ke. 4-6336 Denver 2, Colorado COMPLIMENTS OF HEIL PACKING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. SECURITY OF DENVER Congratulations to the 1960 graduating class. We wish you well in your future ca- reer whatever your chosen field may be. Compliments of SECURITY LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY Home Office Denver Colorado wu zlui w lcomed . . . TIFFIN INN 1730 So. Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado • Skyline 6-8311 DINING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE GOLD SCREEN LOUNGE t J GA v IN LUXURIOUS WRITERS ' MANOR f %v G D t Distributors of Sphercon Contact Lenses Denver WESLEY - JESSEN, Inc. 1700 BROADWAY • DENVER 2, COLORADO ALpine 5-2031 Ask Your Own Doctor About Contact Lenses COLORADO RENT-A-CAR Colorado ' s Finest Cars -Plus Services - Special Insurance Arrangement For Students 1809 Broadway KEystone 4-6186 Ski Specialists In Denver for 21 years SKIS, BOOTS, SKI CLOTHES SWISS CHALET 1344 Broadway KEstn 4-6632 Ski Ice Skate Rentals Open Mon. Fri. Evenings OLYMPIA Typewriters Portables Standards Electrics STAHL TYPEWRITER CO. 926 17th Street MAin 3-1024 KING ' S COURT LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT An Oasis Between Regis And Loretto Heights 1000 So. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-9688 Denver With Very Best Wishes Webb-Knapp Inc Room 1200 1700 Broadway Denver 2, Colorado Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1960 UNION PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Denver, Colorado K GENUINE REGISTERED @ eepsake DIAMOND RINGS THE BEST CAMERON $2C Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $ 12.50 V KORTZ JEWELRY CO. 912 16th St. Denver, Colorado Est. 1892 Easy Credit Terms SLIMS Hill Top Tavern Beer • Wine • Mixed Drinks 4907 Lowell Blvd. 1 block from school PRESTON ' S Skelly Service Welding Specialists 3700 Federal Blvd. Gr. 7-9820 Denver, Colorado EASTWAY INN BOB COBURN, Your Host Beer To Go Every Day Including Sundays Dancing Nighily Phone SP. 7-9879 1128 East 6th Ave. Denver 18, Colorado 9J PONTIAC-CADILLAC Paul Seifert, President 3 Locations to Serve You 6300 E. Colfax DU. 8-4881 6201 E. Colfax Used Cars 5685 So. Bdwy. Littleton DANCING IN THE COPA ROOM AT DENVER ' S FINEST AND LARGEST 3.2 LOUNGE OUR POLICY Loads of Fun at Reasonable Prices SANDS LOUNGE 1523 Gienarm Ch. 4-9730 MULKINS GARAGE Body Work — Painting — Auto Repair Accessories 4949 Lowell Jess Mulkins Prop. Home: GE 3-4456 Denver, Colo. GR 7-6770 KORN ' S Men ' s Shop Specializing in clothing and sports wear for young men 412 16th Street Denver, Colorado Jack Norma Welcome you to the LOG CABIN INN Good Food 6- Mixed Drinks 3109 N. Federal Blvd. GL. 5-9846 Compliments of CHARLES B. McCORMICK CHARLES B. McCORMICK Jr. GRACE M. McCORMICK NEW COMFORT FOR YOU . . . From the new lobby to the bright, newly furnished room you ' ll sleep in, there ' s more comfort and enjoyment for you at the Shirley. It ' s your best Denver hotel value near shopping, trans- portation and ample parking. The Shirleq-Savot| Hotel EAST 17th AVE. AT BROADWAY . TA 5-2151 • DENVER nt tst wv LMA PISTON COMPANY ..__.__ ._-,..._-__.._. t AUT oMOTIVE PARTS ASSE «u EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE, ALMA, MICHIGAN GENUINE PARTS DISTRIBUTOR Authorized Ford Parts Rebuilder Salt Lake City Los Angeles San francisco fgf £ ' L L I ,. AUTO ACCESSORIES WASHING PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LUBRICATION ASHKER ' S SERVICE 4890 Lowell Blvd. DENVER, COLORADO JOSEPH R. ASHKER, PROP. GL. 5-7529 SHANGRI-LA Where Regis is especially welcome. Open for banquets and parties Dancing every Fri. 6- Sat. night to Cy Young and his band. 7199 No. Federal Blvd. HA. 9-9093 Mr. D. V. Aentista Mr. B. J. Duffy Mr. Joseph Marotetti Mr. Ralph V. Mauro Mr. Mrs. E. D. Taylor Mr. D. B. Shaners Denver, Colo. De nver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Congratulations Class of 60 BILLY ' S INN 44th at Lowell Blvd. Beer By The Pitcher Or Glass — Party Facilities advertising index A A J DRIVE IN 228 ALMA PISTON COMPANY 253 ARVADA LANES 218 ASHKER ' S SERVICE 254 ATOZ AMUSEMENTS 233 B BANKERS UNION LIFE INS. CO 246 THE BEER DEPOT 245 BEN KAYS TAP 236 BILLY ' S INN 254 BOOTS TEXACO 238 C CARL ' S PIZZA 236 CENTRAL BANK TRUST CO 241 CENTER PHARMACY 230 CHAR-BROILER STEAK HOUSE 231 CROSS NAU COMPANY 232 JIM CLARK 219 COLORADO RENT-A-CAR 249 CONTINENTAL DENVER 239 COUGHLIN COMPANY 222 WILLIAM CROW JEWELRY 247 CURDOLAC FOOD COMPANY 219 D DERNEHL-TAYLOR COMPANY 245 DENVER-CHICAGO TRUCKING CO 225 DENVER GOLF TENNIS 236 DENVER WHOLESALE MEATS 234 DICK ' S WHOLESALE 220 JOHN DOHERTY COMPANY 224 DON ' S CAMERA SHOP 245 DOWNS SUPPLY COMPANY 227 DREISBACH ' S STEAK HOUSE 238 E EASTWAY INN 251 ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB 220 ESKIMO SKI SHOP 245 WILFRED G. EYRE 216 F FALSTAFF 223 FELDMAN CAP COMPANY 228 G GAETANO ' S RESTAURANT 238 C. B. GILLILAND CO 218 AL GOTTSCHALK 226 GRIFFITH MOTORS INC 217 H HARMONY RECORD SHOP 223 HEIL PACKING COMPANY 247 HICKS-DENVER COMPANY 231 HILL TOP TAVERN 250 HOOVER MOTORS 245 J JACK ' S BARBER SHOP 231 JACK TEENY ' S 226 JIM ' S PIZZERIA 223 K KINGS COURT 250 KINNEY ' S SHOES 230 KORN ' S MEN SHOP 251 KORTZ JEWERLY 250 L LA BATES LOUNGE 230 LAUNDRY CHUTE 227 DOMENIC LEONE CONST. CO 221 LEUTHY ' S KITCHEN 226 LINDAHL PHOTO SALES 231 LOG CABIN INN 251 LORETTO HEIGHTS S. B 240 LORETTO HEIGHTS S. C 236 LOWELL DRUGS 218 E. G. LOWRY COMPANY 229 MC C. B. McCORMICK 251 jack Mclaughlin 245 M H. MAPELLI SONS INC 237 MARHOEFER MEATS INC 242 MERKL ' S SERVICE 218 MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN TRUCK LINES 232 MORRIS ALPERT 229 MORRISON-SEYMORE CO 238 MULKIN ' S GARAGE 251 MURPHY-MAHONEY 238 MURRAY BROS. DIST. CO 234 N NELSON ' S CONOCO SERVICE 223 NORTH DENVER DRUG 245 O O ' MEARA FORD 241 P PRESTON ' S SKELLY SERVICE 250 POTTER ' S DRUG STORE 222 R R C WHOLESALE CO 217 RANDAHLS 228 REGIS COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE 236 S SAM ' S RADIO PHONOGRAPH 229 SANDS LOUNGE 251 SAVE-TIME LAUNDRYETTE 222 SECURITY LIFE ACCIDENT CO 248 SEIFERT PONTIAC-CADILLAC 251 SHANGRI-LA 254 SHIRLEY SAVOY HOTEL 252 SOUTHWEST TRUCK BODY CO 235 J. S. STAHL 250 SWISS CHALET 249 T TIFFIN INN 249 TIMBER TAVERN 245 TULAGI 240 U UNION PRINTING PUBLISHING CO 250 W WARDS BARBER SHOP 227 WESLEY JESSEN 249 WEBB KNAPP INC 250 PATRi Mr. Mrs. Louis Adamich DNS Pueblo, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Fred Albi Denver, Colorado Mr. B. J. Beauvais Pueblo, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Frank D. Beiser McAllen, Texas Mr. R. A. Berg Bridgeport, Nebraska A. E. Bocock Del Norte, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Alvin F. Borer Manitowoc, Wisconsin Mr. Robert L. Bowles, Sr. East Peoria, Illinois Mrs. Wm. Brown Chicago, Illinois Mr. Francis J. Budinger Springfield, Illinois Mr. Louis Caricato Pueblo, Colorado Dr. Mrs. S. L. Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Collins Chicago, Illinois Mr. John R. Compton Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J. P. Constantine Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Gordon F. Copps Stevens Point, Wisconsin Mr. Ben Cordova Trinidad, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cosimi Denver, Colorado Helen C. Coughlin Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. R. L. Deveraux St. Louis, Missouri Mr. J. J. Doherty Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. Michael Dursey Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Edwin J. Feulner Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Logan T. Finnerty San Mateo, California Mrs. Helen C. Figurniak Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Mrs. P. J. Foley Wichita, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Foti Wilwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. H. Schuyler French Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Victor Frenchmore Trinidad, Colorado Mrs. Marie Frei Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. J. Gallagher Jr. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. E. F. Gallipeau St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Ned Gattos Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Gerlach Milwaukee, Wisconsin Miss Mary Gioga Aguilar, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Thomas Harmer Rockford, Illinois Mr. Mrs. George F. Harrington Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Joseph W. Haugan Sidney, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Theo P. Hoogerwerf Moline, Illinois Mrs. John F. Herzog Wellston, Missouri Mr. Thomas Hopkins Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Glen P. James South Sioux City, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Kelly Boonton, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Kern Milwaukee, Wisconsin PATR Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kraus Jr. ONS Keokuk, Iowa Anna Kosednar West Allis, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Max Kudar Jackson, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. A. J. Lambardo Omaha, Nebraska Mr. Joe Lombardi Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. H. Marvel Denver, Colorado Mrs. Thelma McCabe Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. L. E. McCarthy Winnetka, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Jack McLaughlin Denver, Colorado Mr. Louis Meyer Normandy, Missouri Dr. Mrs. John M. Murphy Gross Pointe, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Jos. Nawrocki St. Louis, Missouri Dr. Mrs. Dayton O ' Donnell Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Marie O ' Neill St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Milton L. Perry Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Alvin B. Peters Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Michael Pomponio Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. John A. Reid Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Dillon J. Ross St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Wauneta M. Roth Goodland, Kansas Dr. Mrs. A. Rottino New York, New York A. J. Sardello Trinidad, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Seep Denver, Colorado Mrs. A. D. Sherman Hastings, Nebraska Mrs. Harry Singer Denver, Colorado Francis J. Smith Fairplay, Colorado Loren L. Straw Aurora, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Nick Sudor Trinidad, Colorado Dr. Mrs. J. M. Sullivan Shorewood, Wisconsin Mr. Joseph Tarabino Trinidad, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Raymond Tetsell Sterling, Colorado Mr. Ivan Thomas Littleton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. R. E. Truckey Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Carl Trusker Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs. Maury Wade Memphis, Tennessee Mr. George M. Wallner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. James Warner Keokuk, Iowa Mr. Mrs. James J. Waters Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. M. P. Wetzel Clayton, Missouri Mr. Mrs. William J. Welsh Great Bend, Kansas Mr. Mrs. R. White Lincolnwood, Illinois j Mr. Mrs. Gordon W. Winks Glencoe, Illinois Mr. George Winterer St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Joseph Yezzi Albany, New York Archer, Richard P Backus, Patrick A Bailey, David C Barbick, Michael Barth, Theodore J Bartz, Daniel D. Batt, Tom H. Beacom, Berald D Beardsley, Kirk B Bell, William E. Blic Frank E. Boatright, James F. Bocklage, Vincent F Bocock, Charles F. Boersig, George R. Boone, Dennis W. Brady, Raymond J. Brady, William M. 65, 66, 187, 191, 193, 204 161, 162, 167 60, 192, 194 student , lt Dalpes, Dennis M. Daugherty, Roy A. Deasy, John F, DeMarlie, Gary P. Dempsey, Jerome B Diehl, Danny C. Dingman, Bernard J Distel, Ronald A. Doherty, Garrett M. Doman, Charles G. Dooher, Gerald R. • , 189 Dowd, Dennis C. Dowd, Pat F. Downing, Thomas F Doyle. Michael P. ), 1711 Dugan, Paul V. 43, 78, 188, 204 75, 78, 175, 160, 166, 169, 185 Glinsky, Donald S. Godfrey, James P. Gottschelk, Jim C. Grabrian, Victor M. Gregory, William C. 195, 198, 207 78, 188, 205 78 78, 149, 87, 176. 201 201 67 60, 203 80, 206 Haffey, Mark D. 80 Hakes, John M. 80 Hall, Donald J. 53, 133 43 78, 187, 206 67, 191 78. 187 78 Hamilton, John R. 61 80, 189 Harding, John E. 80 78 176, 200 68 Harrington, Geo. F. 80 87, 53, 193, 206, 214 Hasenkamp, J. Gerald 78, 18? Haugan, F. Joseph Haugan, Thomas F. 80, 97 51. 171 Haushalter, Jerry L. 53, 133, 193 Heeren, Ed L. Heidenreich, Robert Hernandez, Joe Herzog, John F. 81, 201 Hession, John R. Hilmer, Richard M. 44 Hirsch, Donald J. Hitzelberger, Tom 62, 153, 169, 176, 185, 194, 207 Hoogerwerf, Richard Hopkins, Thomas A. Horan, R. Paul 43, 62 126. 137. li A, 187, 189, 190, 206 Horan, Thomas M. Hoskins. Daniel T. Houston, Wm. B. 81, 189 65, 69, 194 51 Hren, Stanley E. Hubbes, Dennis G. 81 Hughes, Patrick L. 69, 99, 11 Hughes, Robert E. Humphreys, Harry Huppert, Leo W. 189 62 62, 194, 197 jer, Chas. Joe D. BSTc 43, 78, 165, 185, 78, 30, 33, 39 205, 187, 186, 177. 201, 212, 68, 68, 187, 188, 190, nald D effrey, William enkins, Charles enkins, Patrick I iron, Danny G. ohnson, Clyde t Johnson, Glenn f 153, 166, 167 52. 182, 184. 172, 212 82, 153, 154, 158, 161 67, 165, 185, 187 68, 153, 162, 184, 172, 200 Coffey, David E. Coleman, Keith E. Collins, John A. Cometto, John C, Compton, Stephen J. Conaghan, James A. Conlin, James S. Connelly, Robt. J. Connelly, Tom M. Connolly, Dennis M. Connors, Joseph M. Coslantine, Thos, Cook, Robert W. Copps, Tom R, Cordova, Donald E. Cosimi, A. Benedict Cougfilin ' , Ed, Ek Coughlin, George Cronin, Patrick L. Crowley, James P. 67, 194 67, 184, 192, 174 48, 50, 192 212, 213 77, 189 45, 77, 214 67, 189 174, 189, 196 Gallagher, Patri Gallipeau, Earl Gappa, Richard 68, 187, 189, 192, 208 Kammer, Daniel . Kelly, David J. Kelly, Richard E. Kelly, Robert A. Kelly, Terrance E Kelly, William H. ing, Raymond G. Ilein, Andrew M, Uein, Thomas P. Cmetty, Geza E. Kruse, G°erald Kudar, Max S 153, 155, 160, 166, 168, 69, 184, 70, 184, 1?3, 82, 197, 70, 186, 82, 196. 212, 62, 19, 33, 39, 54, 196, 112, 62, 177, 200, 69, ' 70, 146, 199, 207, ind Ic x L Ochs, Roland P. 72 Seitz, Dennis J. 202 O ' Connell, J. Martin 84 Seurer, Melvin Ed. 85 O ' Connell, John R. 72, 189 Sherman, Jerome F. 73, 153, 161, 166, 168, 169, 185 O ' Connor, James F. 55 Shoemaker, Gary A. 85 O ' Connor, Jerry R. 84, 188 Shork, John J. 64, 189, 194, 197 LaFoe, Louis P. 70 O ' Donnell, Chrr.tophel 59, 63, 199, 201 Simon, Carl R. 86, 166 Lambott, Donald E. 82 O ' Donnell, Robert E. 72, 184, 195 Sims, Robert E. 74 Lamirato, Richard T. 208 O ' Keefe, Raymond K. 72, 184, 192 64 Lamy, Raymond P. Landauer, Thomas C. 70, 195, 197, 204 Clear, Bernard T. 72 Smith, George A. 74 O ' Meara, Owen P. 203 Smith, Vincent L. 57, 188, 190, 196, 201, 211 Lawler, Dennis J. 82, 177, 189 O ' Neal, Pete J. 72, 198 Spinuzzi, Ralph 86. 197 Learned, Michael J. 70 O ' Neill, Patrick H. 63, 193 Sprehe, David L. 19, 34. 38 ' 62, 198, 207 56 Stanley, Tom F. Leone, George E. Ostber ' g, Richard H. 72 Starbuck, Dennis E. 54, 193 Otero, Dan L. 59, 63, 203, 207 Stark, John M. 74 ' 195 Lindeman, James J. 70, 194 Stein, Robert L. 57 64, 190 Linnebur, Thomas A 62, 198 Stewart, Thomas B. 70 Stout, Louis 86, 153, Lombardo, Wm. J. Long, Gerald P. 172, 173, 177 62, 191, 209 p Straw, Raymond L Strub, Larry C. 86 Lowry, Jerry W. Sullivan, Dean L. 153, 161, 162, Lumpp, ' Randolph F. 62, 199 Sullivan, Thomas J. 189| 192 82, 189, 207 Sussman, David R. 86, 206 Mc Pacheco, Donald N. Padilla, John J. Patterson, Leon E. Patton, Richard A. Paulbeck, Ted M. Paxton, James B. 63, 134, 192 56 72 72, 204 63, 201 72 Swanson, Charles L. Swanson, Robert J. Swanson, Thomas E. Sweetman, Gerald P. Swirczynski, John P. Synoground, Clifford Si ' , 200 184, 192 74 57, 199 74 McCabe, Edward C. Peddecord, Mark T. 84, 149, 175, 189, 201 McCarthy, George M. 70 84, 209 McCarthy, Stephen J. 83 208 McCarty, James B. 70, 193 Perry, Michael K. 72 T McCormick, James C. 55 Perry, Ray V. 209 McCormick, Terence J. 70 Peters, Gregory A. 72, 189, 196, 200 McCoy, John L. 62, 164, 165, 184, 185, 191, 192, 206 Peto, John H. 72, 204 McCue, Mike A. 55, 1 o, 193, 211, 212 Pfeffle, Robert F. 72 McCue, Timothy J. 83, 189 Pino, Thomas E. 72 Tabacco, Anthony McCullough, Mike J. 189 Pipkin, Robert D. 63, 202 Tafoya, Robert E. 57, 209 McCurdy, William B. 70 72, 195, 198 Tarabino, Joseph A. 64, 211 McDaniel, Dennis M. 70, 192 Plese, Dallas W. 44, 84, 197 184, 189, 193, 207, 212 McDonough, Lawrence 83, 201, 206 Pol, Robert J. 84 Taylor, Larry R, 74, 207 McGee, Leo S. Polidori, Gary L. 84, 209 Matnik, Stephen (. 67 200, 202 McGee, Thomas W. 70 Potter, Gary T. Tellez, Jerry 74, 153, 159 185, 187 McGrath, Daniel L. 189 TeMaat, Michael R, McGuire, Michael W. 83 Tetsell, Richard R. 86 McLaughlin, Peter J. 62, 185, 186, 188, 195, 196, 206, 211 Theisen, Gerald B. 74, 165 McMahan, John C. 71, 201 Q Thill, Richard J. 74, 197 McNeill, Daniel M. 71 Thomas, Gerald W. 86 McNelis, David P. 71 Thorsen, John D. Townsdin, Charles L. 74, 196 86 M Quinn, Michael F. Quinn, William J. Quinnt, Patrick J. 84 63, 198 84 Tracy, Tom J. Truckey, William C. Tsumura, Ted K. Tujague, Jerome L. Twining, George H. 86 64, 198 205, 207 87 87, 195 74, 205 MacDonald, Neil M. 70 R Maggio, Frank P. 54, 135, 190, 193, 210 V 82 Mahli, Maurice 62, 201 Maley, Paul A. 70, 188 Malley, Thomas H. Maloney, John E. Mann, Edward J. Mapelli, Mario J. Marchino, John G. Marko, Eugene J. Marquez, Lawrence D. 70, 165, 178, 185, 188 Rael, Gilbert E. Rauen, James L. 72, 200, 205 63, 203 Vescovo, Robert E. 87 64, 201 1 54, 54, 199, 209 62 133, 178, 193 82 62, 205 Reagan, William F. Regan, Michael L. Reichert, Fred F. 72 84 72 72 63, 186, 194, 202 74 87 209 208 Marrin, Lawrence W. Martin, Fred E. Martin, Robert M. Marvel, William M. Maschinot, James F. 54, ,86, 207, 63, 199 75, 82 70, 189 211, 212, 213 62 Reynolds, Thomas F. Rhoades, James T. Ricken, Donald J. Rillahan, Jerry D. Roach, James W. Roatch, Lloyd H. Robinson, John A. Rogers, James W. Rohan, Peter C. Rohlfing, Derrick Roitz, Charles J. Ross, Michael J. Roth, Robert J. Rottino, David A. Rudolph, Richard F. Ruppert, James G. Ryan, Joseph G. Ryan, Patrick M. Ryan, Thomas P. 84 73 84, 188, 200 73, 153 73 84 56, 209 56, 187, 189, 191 63, 200, 207, 212, 213 84, 206 84, 189, 196, 200, 204 56, 200, 202 73, 200 85 73, 149 48, 56, 138 85 85 64, 199 73, 184, 191, 192 73 W Massey, Kenneth J. Mauro, Fred A. Mayer, Mike F. Meisel] J. Keith Melendez, Lee T. Meyer, Ray F. 63, 184, 83, 209 185, 193, 194 48, 55, 198 184, 193, 213 83 71 55, 193 71, 200 Wade, C. Grant Wallner, Richard D. Walround, Jerome R. Walsh, Jerome P. Wamser, Cornell J. 74, 192, 195, 206 87 87 74, 198 St 87 74, 205 Mildenberger, Donald Miller, George S. Miller, Thomas J. Montera, Guy G. Mooney, Robert C. Moore, Patrick N. Moran, John D. 83, 196 63, 203 188 83 83, 190 71, 203 63, 192 Wanser, Larry L. Warner, James W. Waters, James J. Wells, Michael V. Welsh, Terry Welsh, Tom J. Werth, Eldon J. Wethington, Wm. J 59, 64, 184, 64, 19, 3: 45, 7£ 87, 189 87 194, 202 144, 198 , 58, 213 , 87, 192 87 74 Morrisroe, John P. 83 Wetzel, James M. Moschel, Ronald W. 71, 191, 195, 196, 200, 204 Whelan, William J. 19, 35, 58, 189, 199 Muckenthaler, James White, Robert E. Mueller, Gene L. 55, 199, 200 S Wickenhauser, Rex D. 87 Mullaney, Roger P. 71, 188, 197 74 71, 195, 197, 208 153, 156, 157, 158, 164, Murphy, Frank M. 83 165, 185, 191 58 i 87 Murphy, John M. 83, 189 Williams, Johnnie L. Murray, Richard J. 84, 188, 204 Saavedra, Chas. J. Winks, William R. Sagara, Walter E. Sanchez, Leo R. 56 Sardello, Bert J. 73 N Sargent, Peter M. 64 Scaglia, Thomas N. 43, 64, 186, 206 Y Scarselli, Robert J. 85, 206, 208 Scheetz, Gregory P. 73 Schieferecke, James 73, 191 Nau, Lawrence J. 71, 190, 212 Schilken, Bruce A. 85, 190 Yax, Thomas J. Yezzi, Charles D. Yumich, George S. 64, 202 87 75, 87 74 Nawrocki, Robert D. Norton, Dennis L. Nusse, Rodney L. 84, 201 63 71 Schippers, John T. Schmidt, James L. Schmitt, Chas. L. 56, 191, 201 85 73 Schmitz! William ' M. 85, 205 Schneider, Tom F. 64, 184, 192 O Schoenebeck, Richard 85 Z Schreiber, Ron C. 73 Schreivogel, Herman ' Schropfer, Jerome H. O ' Brien, Stephen Obst, James E. 55, 133, 184, 189 138, 179, 193 Schwartz, Edward A. Schwartz, Ralph A. Sciortino, Sam C. 73 Zarlengo, Albert E. Zivic, William J. 180, 208 102, 203 THE LAST WORD UeSmet Hall is empty; the Ranger office is dark and cold. As soon as this, the last word, is written, the final 65 pages of the 1960 Ranger will be sent to Newsfoto Publishing Company of San Angelo, Texas. During the past year our theme has been The Human Element. At this time I would like to thank the human element that has made this book possible. It would be impossible to mention every person who made a con- tribution toward the success of this yearbook, but some were most outstanding. A tip of the hat to the student body for their general cooperation; the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity who managed our advertising campaign and exceeded their quota; to Father Bocklage for his time and help. Special thanks to Newsfoto, Tony Darnell, who did a terrific job on the color pictures, and A. J. Wish Redd for his invaluable help in planning this book. My thanks to the staff. They put in many long, hard hours often giving up their weekends. A special note of appreciation must go to Mike Klein and Ed Feulner for their efforts in the photography department. As we lean back and relax, best of wishes to next year ' s Editor and staff. It ' s all over now and it ' s been a good year. The fieldhouse was completed and Regis continues to grow. By the time you see the 1960 RANGER for the first time, some of us will be preparing for graduation. What has been our year-long care and frustration will become your annual. If you are satisfied with it, it will become our pride. Ze w bMM Terry Welsh Editor l$ m MHMPi ¥ ' -: b . % ' « u  J 9H9H BBS Hi mfM mm wsmm mm