Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

BHtai HHB Ira ■K -■i H ■ ■■■MXHBHl NHIUnBIH I : f ,•■■. THE RANGER FOR 1961 F OREWORD This is the story of a college, A Jesuit college, Regis College of Denver. It relates the milestones That pave the road to the future, The trivia That live with a momentousness Peculiar to a personal memory. All stories must begin and they must end. The beginning of this story Is September, 1960. The end? This story doesn ' t end But will continue to unravel Into the very eternity of God, For this is the story not Of an institution But of a way of life. James Lindeman, Edwin Feulner, Thomas Yax, George Miller, Dennis Kiefer, Robert Eaton ASSOCIATE EDITORS Student Chapel Dedicated to St. John Francis Regis of the Society of Jesus This is a publication of the Student Body of Regis College, Denver, Colorado FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION P a ge ie Dennis Kiefer, Leo Martelon CLASSES page 36 James Lindeman, George Riff ORGANIZATIONS page 82 George Miller, Stephen Smith, Joseph McGowan, Patrick Moor- head, Michael Crowley, Patrick Chandler ATHLETICS page lie Thomas Yax, Jerry Arndorfer, Gerry Potter, Dan Dalpes, Bob Kraus, B. McMahon ACTIVITIES page 152 Robert Eaton, James Hartman, Del Ellis, Jim Curtan, Sam Scior- tino, Tom Crutcher, Mike Sheahan, Bob O ' Donnell, John Stark, Dennis Dalpes, Jim Hackett PHOTOGRAPHY Edivin Feulner, Berney Mantey, Ray Schramm, John Hession, Jim Casebolt, Burke McDonald, Mike Crowley, Jim Trucker, Bob Burnson. Leroy Garcia, Mike McCormick, Tom Koester BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Mildenberger jUITIJCj ' St. Ignatius Loyola Founder of the Society of Jesus Main Hall Carroll Hall Student Center Main Hall Carroll O ' Connell and Carroll Halls Msgr. Jones, Director of Education Mons. D ' Amour of NCEA speaks on education. N. Carolina ' s Holmon speaks on southern literature. Dr. McGlone convokes fall assembly. O ' Connell Hall from south from west Our Lady ' s shrine 10 Loyola Hall Loyola Hall 11 O ' Connell Hall at night Student Center at night !:: Religion! et Bonis Artibus Carroll Hall at night ' • ■ ■. ■■■ . ■■ .,-.... - ---- : ■.:; ;v ., r. :. m •r A :,- ■- ■■■ ' : ' Fieldhouse Alumni Michael Farley and John Conway discuss Regis ' future 15 The Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J. President of Regis College President ' s Message The year just ending has been a significant one in the history of the college. It has not been marked by great physical additions to the campus, or sweeping academic or administrative changes, but it has produced results which will have a lasting effect. This has been a year of study, of reflection, of examination. Since early fall we have been engaged in a campus-wide se lf-study designed to give us the most complete self-portrait in our history. Committees have been working to compile exhaustive, detailed reports on the present status of every phase of our operation, from academics to property holdings, and from student services to finance and management. There were several reasons for such a detailed analysis. The most fundamental one was the fact Regis had reached a plateau in its de- velopment, and it was time to pause, to take stock, before continuing the pattern of growth which has characterized the past decade. Since 1956, Regis has invested more than $3 million in new buildings and other physical improvements, while similar changes and improvements have been made in nearly every other area of the college. It was time to make a definitive evaluation of our present posi- tion in order to lay the proper foundation for additional long-range planning. This has now been accomplished, and the data collected over the past months are now being evaluated and measured. Once this has been accomplished, we shall be in a strong position to project our plans forward into the next decade and beyond. The seniors among you have witnessed the recent period of dramatic growth, while the freshmen will be part of the exciting period which lies ahead. I would like to ask each of you, from first year student to graduating senior, to help us with your cooperation, your prayers, and your continuing interest as we move to meet our obligations of the future. Sin fe)rely , ■ ry Richard F. Ryan, S.J ' ., President . 17 Rev. Bernard J. Murray S.J 18 Dedication Regis is a growing institution. In the past few years this has been evidenced in all areas; education, athletics, and physical facilities. But there comes a moment when Regis must be recognized for what it is spiritually. For this is the key to success. Our ultimate goal and the fulfillment of our vocation here on earth depend upon the guidance of our soul. We put our trust in Regis, that through its directiveness, we may mature both mentally and spiritually. This development requires the effort of a wise, understanding, and patient man. It requires one who is not only capable of handling his own problems, but can offer sound advice for the prob- lems of others. With pride in his outstanding leadership and un- faltering guidance, the staff of this yearbook humbly submits the name of one comparable to this task of spiritual advisor, the Rev. Bernard J. Murray, S.J. Known throughout the Denver area for his relentless interest in vocations. Father Murray first began his work as a scholastic and coach of baseball, football, and basketball here at Regis. His uncanny shrewd- ness and moral influence led to brilliant perform- ances in baseball. In 1918, he left Regis and began his study of theology in St. Louis. Concurrently, seven of his Regis boys entered the novitiate at Florissant, Missouri — truly his boys, for it was he that cultivated their vocations. Upon being ordained in June, 1921, Father Murray returned to Regis where he has remained except for a brief transfer to Creighton University in Omaha. A member of the faculty for 33 years, Father Murray now serves as chaplain and student counselor. His ability to impress upon a student the importance of God throughout life, leaves nothing to be desired. Thus, we respectfully dedicate the 1961 Ranger to this true builder of men. 19 111 111 ' ' : • l ? ' ' ' •■ ' v BWl£ FACULTY Commerce and Finance MR. JOHN V. COYNE Chairman of the Department Professor of Business Administration REV. THOMAS F. FINUCANE, S.J. Instructor in Accounting MR. MYLES J. DOLAN Instructor in Accounting MR. RUDY SPORCICH Assistant Professor 0 Accounting yy - Hfr ! ' V,? B Kv L H ' J m .JSt ' HP ' MR. KENNETH C. SEIDENSTRICKER Instructor in Economics 22 Humanities REV. MATTHEW R. LYNCH, S.J. Instructor in Classical Languages HE ' :.;• -; illffK H ] jfS? © H - ;;« •m H  :£ ' i;S; S: ; S : : - ' W: ' ::. REV. RICHARD F. BOCKLAGE, S.J. Instructor in English REV. ROBERT R. BOYLE, S.J. Chairman of the Department Assistant Professor of English MR. FRANCIS MORRISS Instructor in English REV. JOHN F. LYONS, S.J. Assistant Professor of English 2:; MR. LUCIEN O. PICHETTE Instructor in Foreign Language Physical Education REV. CHARLES F. KRUGER, S.J. Assistant Professor of Speech MR. JOSEPH B. HALL Chairman of the Department Athletic Director Instructor in Physical Education M R. ARTHUR KALEHER Instructor in Physical Education 24 REV. ELMER J. TRAME, SJ. Professor of Biology REV. JOSEPH V. DOWNEY, S.J. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics REV. FRED T. DALY, S.J. Chairman of the Department Assistant Professor of Mathematics REV. GEORGE M. TIPTON, S.J. Associate Professor of Chemistry MR. ALVIN M. EARLE Instructor in Biology 2 ' ) Philosophy and Theology REV. HARRY R. KLOCKER, S.J. Chairman of the Department Assistant Professor of Philosophy MR. DONALD L. SCHMITZ Lecturer in Philosophy REV. EDWARD L. MAGINNIS, S.J. Instructor in Theology REV. CHRISTIAN L. BONNET, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy REV. FRANCIS J. MALACEK, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy 26 REV. HARRY E. HOEWISCHER, S.J. Instructor in Education MOST REV. BERNARD J. SULLIVAN, S.J. Instructor in Theology Social Science REV. WALTER F. HARRIS, S.J. Instructor in Theology REV. HAROLD L. STANSELL, S.J. Chairman of the Department Associate Professor of History 27 AM, JL M.M3. M. AM. A. REV. BERNARD J. KARST, S.J. Dean of Men MR. EDWARD STOKES Director of Evening Division REV. HARRY E. HOEWISCHER, S.J. Academic Dean MR. JOHN V. COYNE Assistant to Academic Dean REV. THOMAS J. SHEEHEY, S.J. Father Minister 28 REV. JOHN J. GIBBONS, S.J. Registrar MR. VINCENT R. BURNS Alumni Director MR. GENE DONOHUE Business Manager REV. WILLIAM F. HOUSER, S.J. Treasurer MR. RICHARD J. CONNOR, JR. Director of Public Relations MISS EILEEN LATENSER Head Librarian 29 Executive Board, left to right: Dennis Gallagher, Ken Joule, Bob Pipkin, Paul Horan, Chris O ' Donnell, Dan Otero, and Paul Dugan. PAUL R. HORAN President ROBERT D. PIPKIN Vice-President i !f. CHRISTOPHER O ' DONNELL Secretary 30 Student Administration The very recently revamped Student Senate con- tinued to insure an effective liaison with the faculty for the students. Much of its work, however, went toward successfully coordinating the many and varied student interests in every phase or cam- pus life. True to its promises the present administration worked long and hard to promote a closer tie in academic and cultural interests between Regis and the other schools in the area. Inter-collegiate ath- letics featuring intramural teams only was innovated. Uncle Sam was persuaded to locate a mail box on campus. Freshman Week, class elections, awards, subsidies all were under the careful direction of the Student Senate. Every student and every student group looked to the Senate for approval and assistance in carry- ing out ideas. Alpha Delta Gamma, the Bench- warmers and its cheerleaders, the Denver Club, the Literary Club plus the other organizations will wit- ness to the overall guidance of the Senate. General assemblies may have been stormy and rock-ribbed in parliamentary procedure but they never failed to give adequate representation to every opinion current among the students. Its decisions were final and accepted as such. KENNETH R. JOULE Treasurer DENNIS P. GALLAGHER Student Senate Director PAUL V. DUGAN Student Senate Director DANIEL OTERO Student Senate Director REV. THOMAS F. FINUCANE, S.J. Student Senate Moderator HI CLASSES ALENIUS, JOHN T. ALAMADA, RAPHAEL J. BARTEAU, RICHARD Denver, Colo. Acapuleo, Mexico Denver, Colo. Brown and Gold; I.R. Assoc.; Denver Sodality; St. John Berchmans; Span- Baseball; R Club; Ralian Club. Club. ish Club. BATT, TOM Denver, Colo. BOERSIG, GEORGE RICHARD Lakeside, Colo. Denver Club; Bowling Club; Sportman ' s Club. BRENNAN, THOMAS FRANCIS St. Louis Park, Minn. KREG Radio; Alpha Delta Gamma. BUHR, JOSEPH D. Raton, N. Mex. Dean ' s List; Joseph G. Ryan Me- morial Award; Brown and Gold. BOIAN, MICHAEL REAY Denver, Colo.. Aquinas Club; St. Thomas More Club; KREG Radio; IRA. BEDDOES, MORRIS G. Fullerton, Calif. BARTH, THEODORE J. Colo. Springs, Colo. St. Thomas More; Sociology Club; Sodality; St. John Berchmans; KREG Ski Club. Radio; Band; Dean ' s List. BURNS, BRIAN C. Lakewood, Colo. Sociology Club. CLARK, JAMES T. Wichita, Kans. Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi. BELFORD, WILLIAM A. Beggs, Okla. Aquinas Club; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio; Rho Chi Sigma; IRA; Benchwarmers. BLATTER, FRANK E. Denver, Colo. R Club; Basketball; Baseball; Dean ' s List. BLACKFORD, LAWRENCE C. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver Club; Playhouse; Bench- warmers. BOERSIG, MAURICE J. Lakewood, Colo. Denver Club. CLINTON, LAWRENCE E. Denver, Colo. Sodality; Literary Club; IRA; Playhouse; SNEA. CONNLEY, ROBERT J. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Aquinas Club; St. Thomas More Club; Denver Club. DUGAN, PAUL V. Wichita, Kan. Director Student Senate; Hall Prefect. DURSEY, ANTHONY M. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Fr. Ryan Accounting Award. ■-■■ !-. DIETZ, ROBERT R. Wauwatosa, Wise. Sodality; St. John Berchmans; Alpha Kappa Psi. DISTEL, RONALD A. Silverton, Colo. Rho Chi Sigma. GALLAGHER, DENNIS P. Denver, Colo. Director Student Senate; Sodality; Literary Club; IRA; Denver Club; Playhouse. GODFREY, JAMES P. Tulsa, Okla. St. John Berchmans; St. Thomas More Club; Brown and Gold; Ranger; KREG; Alpha Kappa Psi. GOTTSCHALK, JAMES C. Garden City, Kan. Alpha Kappa Psi. GRAND, CHARLES A. Denver, Colo. Denver Club. GRANT, ARTHUR W. Boulder, Colo. Sodality; Society. St. John Berchmans; Debate HALEY, MICHAEL J. Denver. Colo. Brown and Gold; Denser Club; NLA: History Club. 37 HERRERA, EDWARD Denver, Colo. HIBBISON, CRAIG A. Short Hills, N. J. Thomas More Club; KREG; R. Club Tennis; I.R.A.; Denver Club. HITZELBERGER, THOMAS Chicago, 111. Dean ' s List; Varsity Basketball; R Club; I.R.A.; Golf; KREG; Brown and Gold; RANGER. HORAN, R. PAUL Denver, Colo. Aquinas Club; I.R.A.; KREG; Brown and Gold; St. Thomas More; Debate Society. HOUSTON, WILLIAM B. Philadelphia, Penn. Aquinas Club; St. Thomas More Club; Italian Club; Ski Club. JOHNSON, CLYDE D. Salt Lake City, Utah JOULE, KENNETH R. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Dean ' s List; Regis Man of the Year, I960; Freshman Scholastic Award; Treasurer, Student Senate; Sophomore Class President; Editor, Brown and Gold; Who ' s Who; Sodality. KING, RAYMOND G. Laramie, Wyo. St. John Berchmans; Brown and Gold; IRA. 38 KOSMICKI, PATRICK Alliance, Nebr. KOSEDNAR, JOHN H. West Allis, Wis. Aquinas Club; Dean ' s List; Brown St. John Berchmans; Brown and Gold; and Gold. Alpha Kappa Psi; Bowling; Hall Prefect. LENNON, ROBERT A. Sioux City, Iowa LINNEBUR, THOMAS L Salt Lake City, Utah Broivn and Gold; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality. Ski Club; Baseball. KOSEDNAR, LOUIS J. West Allis, Wis. St. John Berchmans; Ski Club; Basketball; Tennis. LANDAUER, THOMAS C. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List. LaNOUE, TERRY K. Denver, Colo. Alpha Kappa Psi. LEARNED, MICHAEL J. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Denver Club. s LONG, JERRY Denver, Colo. Denver Club; Italian Club. LUCHETTA, GEORGE Denver, Colo. Alpha Kappa Psi. LYONS, JOHN E. Calais, Maine SNEA. MARCHINO, JOHN G. Price, Utah Dean ' s List. MARRIN, LAWRENCE W. Dalton, Nebr. Alpha Kappa Psi. MAYER, MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo. St. John Berchman; Literary Club; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio; Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; Ski Club; Basketball; Baseball; Intra-club Council. McCOY, JOHN Milwaukee, V is. Conclave Rep.; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio; Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; Ski Club; Baseball. McCULLOUGH, MIKE Denver, Colo. IRA; Denver Club. Mclaughlin, peter Denver, Colo. MURNAN, W. THOMAS Denver, Colo. St. John Berchmans; Aquinas Club; Dean ' s List. Literary Club; Debate Society; St. Thomas More Club; Sociology Club; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio; R Club - Tennis; IRA - Baseball; Den- ver Club. O ' MEARA, OWEN PATRICK Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Aquinas Club; Rho Chi Sigma; Denver Club. NORTON, DENNIS Denver, Colo. Sociology Club. O ' DONNELL, CHRISTOPHER Detroit, Mich. Dean ' s List; Senate Secretary; Who ' s Who; KREG; Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold; Ranger; Vice Pres. Sophomore and junior Class; Hall Prefect; Ski Club. O ' NEAL, PETER J. St. Louis, Mo. St. John Berchmans; Debate So- ciety; Brown and Gold; Ranger Yearbook; Alpha Kappa Psi; IRA; Ski Club; Basketball; Bench- warmers. O ' NEILL, PATRICK H. St. Paul, Minn. St. John Berchmans; St. Thomas More Club; Sociology Club; Brown and Gold; Ranger Year- book; Alpha Delta Gamma; Ski Club. OTERO, DANIEL u Albuquerque, N. Mex. Who ' s Who; Student Senate Di- rector; Junior Class SSA; Hall Prefect; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio; Rho Chi Sigma; Bench- warmers. PAULBECK, THEDORE M. Elm Grove, Wise. Sodality; KREG; Dean ' s List; NEA. %i 1 PIPKIN, ROBERT D. Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List; Freshman Scholas- tic Award; Sophomore Scholastic Award; Forestall Award; Vice President Student Senate; Aqui- nas Club; Rho Chi Sigma; Den- ver Club; Man of the Year Award 1960. REINECKE, MARK E. Aurora, Colo. KREG; Rho Chi Sigma; Denver Club; Playhouse. ROBLEE, MICHAEL J. Milwaukee, Wise. Sodality; Brown and Gold; Ranger; KREG; IRA. Siife i ' Ui K.- ■ 10 v ' Jw HL QUINN, WILLIAM J. Cheyenne, Wyo. Sodality; IRA; Alpha Kappa Psi. RAUEN, JAMES L. Kenosha, Wise. St. John Berchmans; Sigma; Playhouse. ROITZ, CHARLES J. Trinidad, Colo. Rho Chi Sodality; IRA; Dean ' s List. ROMERO, CHARLES J. Denver, Colo. Playhouse; Baseball. RYAN, JOSEPH G. Denver, Colo. SCHNEIDER, THOMAS F. Milwaukee, Wise. SCHWARTZ, RALPH A. Hartington, Neb. Dean ' s List; Vice President Fresh- Hall Prefect; Brown and Gold; man Class; St. Thomas More Club; KREG; Alpha Delta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Psi; IRA; Denver Club. SCAGLIA, THOMAS N. Denver, Colo. Aquinas Club; Literary Club; St. Thomas More Club; Brown and Gold; KREG; IRA; Denver Club; Italian Club; Playhouse. STARBUCK, DENNIS E. Brighton, Colo. Dean ' s List; KREG; Denver Club. Dean ' s List STEIN, JAMES B. Minneapolis, Kan. STEWART, THOMAS B. Taipei, Taiwan St. Thomas More Club; KREG. SYNOGROUND, CLIFF C. Richland, Wash. •- TERABINO, JOSEPH A. Trinidad, Colo. Aquinas Club; Literary Club; Brown and Gold; KREG; Ski Club. TRACY, THOMAS JOSEPH Crosse Pointe, Mich. Sodality; Brown and Gold; Ranger; KREG; Alpha Kappa Pi; IRA; Play- house; Ski Club; Sportsman Club. WATERS, JAMES J. Kansas City, Mo. Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Junior Class Treasurer; St. John Berchman; Aqui- nas Club; Brown and Gold Editor; KREG; Rho Chi Sigma; Ski Club; Tennis. TAYLOR, JAMES BRADY Milwaukee, Wis. Dean ' s List; National Office Management Association Scholar- ship; Who ' s Who; Secretary- Junior Class; Sodality; Brown and Gold; Ranger; KREG; Alpha Delta Gamma; IRA; Ski Club; Benchwarmers. y THEISEN, GERALD B. Sugar Grove, 111. R Club; Basketball; Baseball. 44 WETHINGTON, WILLIAM J. Denver, Colo . Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List. WELLS, MICHAEL Fairview, N. Mex. SSA Junior Class; Alpha Kappa Psi; Playhouse; Dean ' s List. WILLIAMS, A. KENTON Charleston, W. Va. Sociology Club; R Club; Basket- ball; Baseball. VESCOVO, ROBERT EMMETT St. Louis, Mo. Sodality; Brown and Gold; Ranger; KREG; Italian Club; Golf; Benchwarmers. YAX, JAMES FRANCIS Lincoln, Nebr. Dean ' s List; Theology Award; Aquinas Club; Debate Society; Rho Chi Sigma. Del Ellis, Bob Eaton, John Collins, Fred Albi, Dave Cullan. Class of 1962 46 ABLE, T. J. ALBI, F. A. AVILA, J. B. m . J? BARBICK, M. H. BENNETT, J. D. BATT, T. H. BERG, J. W. fW BEAUVIS, P. J. BISENIUS, M. D. BOCKLAGE, V. P. BRISNEHAN..J. L. BROWN, C. F. BUCKLEY, W. P. BUDINGER, C. J. BURKE, J. K. w - ■ 1 HOOGERWORE, K. L. HUPPERT, D. L. ISLER, H. J. RAEFE, W. S. GREITEN, W. E. HAMMOND, J. M. HARTMANN, J. E. HENRY, J. W. IUPPERT, L. W. IMMORDINO, J. J KELLY, T. E. KELLY, W. H KENT, D. H. KUDAR, M. S. McDANIEL, D. M. Mcdonald, n. m. McMAHON, J. C. METZ, J. T. ' MOSCHEL, R. W. MULLANEY, R. P. MURA, J. A. O ' KEEFE, R. K. NAU, L. J. CLEAR, B. T. O ' CONNELL, J. R. PATTERSON, L. E. ' RAMONA, C. A. REICHERT, F. F. REID, G. E. RICKEN, D. J. SCHMITT, C. L. RYAN, P. M. SCIORTINO, S. C. RYAN, T. P. SHERMAN, J. F. SIMMS, R. E. STARK, J. M. SULLIVAN, D. A. TAYLOR, L. R. THILL, R. J. THORSEN, J. D. WAMSER, C. J. WADE, C. G. Buzz Eby, Ed Feulner, Joe Fanganelio, Dan Dalpes, Mike Doyle. Class of 1963 £ 1 AMMAN, M. W. ARNDORFER, G. F. ARMIJO, J. F. ARCHER, R. P. BARNICLE, R. T. ARCHIBECK, P. J. BARTZ, D. D. ARCHULEAT, J. E. BEATTY, T. J. BOWLES, R. L. BEIRICH, L. E. B1NTNER, L. W. BRETZ, J. E. BRIGGS, J. T. BRUNO, D. D. BORER, P. F CAMPION, T. M COUGHLIN, E. B COSTIGAN, M. W. CURTAN, J. C. CLARK, R. J. COFFEY, D. E. COFFEY, D. J. COLLINS, R. E. CONNOR, R. T. CARELLI, M. V. DESMOINEAUR, C. J. DEMPSEY, J. R. DEVEREAUX, D. R. DIEHL, D. C. DOHERTY, J. J. DOWD, D. C. DALPES, D. M. DALPES, D. J. DOOHER, G. R. NBSS sag DOYLE, M. P. DWYER, F. X. E1CHINGER, T. R. FEELY, R. C. FEULNER, E. J. FINNERTY, A. L. FISHER, J. E. GALLAGHER, E. G. GALLIPEAU, E. L. EDWARDS, M. J. EWERS, M. H. EICKER, P. J. FANGANILLO, J. M. ENGEL, R. J. FARLEY, P. D. GARDNIER, J. A GESSLER, D. J GOETTLER, J. A GRABR1AN, V. M. GREITEN, J. E HAKES, J. M. HANNEGAN, D. HAFFEY, M. D. HERZOG, J. F. HEINDENREICH, R. D. HESSION, J. R. HORMEL, H. P. HOPKINS, T. A. HUPP, V. J. IMM, R. F. HREN, S. E. JAMES, D. D. JENNINGS, R. K. JOHNSON, G. F. JOHNSON, S. W. i KRUSE, G. A. JONES, J. R. KAMMER, D. J. KIEFER, D. L. KIMBALL, R. J. KIMSEY, T. P. KITTO, D. E. MALONEY, J. E. MASSEY, K. J. McCarthy, s. j. McGUIRE, M. W. McNAMARA, J. S. MILDENBERGER, D. LAVVLER, D. J. LOWRY, J. VV _. I PEDDECORD, M. T. PEDOTTO, J. J. P1PPINGER, J. R. MORRISROE, J. P. MORGAN, R. B. MULHOLLAND, R. MURPHY, J. M. O ' CONNER, J. R. OCONNER, J. J. RIFF, G. K. RIVARD, D. R. ROHAN, P. C. ROSS, M. J. POTTER, G. T. .,. - QUINN, M. F. y OUINNT, P. J. RUDOLF, R. F. SAAVEDRA, C. J. m mfg r SCARSELLI, R. J. SCHREIVOGEL, H. O. SCHILKEN, B. A. STRAW, R. L. SULLIVAN, C. E. SULLIVAN, D. L. SUMMERS, S. N. SUSSMAN, D. R. SWANSAN, C. L. SCHMIT, J. L. SCHOENEBECK, R. L. SCHMITZ, P. A. STOUT, L. SCHMITZ, W. M. SPINUZZI, R. VALDEZ, D. L WALGREEN, J. A WALSH, J. P. WARNER, J. W. WINKS, W. R. WRIGHT, T. F. WOOD, J. P. YAX, T. J. YEZZI, C. D. 60 Sheahan, Jim Springer, Lorr Quinn, Doug Cullan, leo Martelon. Class of 1964 61 ADAMSON, R. J. BARBO, M. J. BANNON, F. M. BARE, B. T. r Hr 1 0 ADAMEK, F. J. BARTOSCH, S. M. ALHIERS, R. BEARDSLEY, L. R. ALLAN, E. D. BELLAMY, N. J. AUSTIN, G. F. BELMONT, R. C. BABCOCK, R. E. BALAN, J. T. BERBERICK, H. BLECHA, W. F. BERBICK, R. L. BLACKFORD, R. E. BOSN, D. E. BRACK, H. E. r ' ifrnas ' ti - BLOCK, R. BRADY, D. P. T ■ - - I«rt5fo ' Srt — BLUM, D. BRAND, R. J. BOYLE, J. BRENNAN, E. C. BOYLE, W. W. BROWN, GERALD BROWN, D. M. BRODERICK, J. y BROWN, P. C. BROWN, W. M. BUTTERFIELD, D. E. CALLIS, D. M. BRUCKNER, J. W. CANNY, J. G. CAPILUPPO, V. CHANDLER, J. G. CAREY, D. W. COMSTOCK, M. D. CASEBOLT, J. R. CONRADS, t. J. ( 4 CONRADS, T. P. CONVERY, W. J. CRAWFORD, G. P. CLARK, M. V. COPPS, T. CROKE, T. CROKIN, J. P. DAKLKE, L. CROWLEY, M. T. CRUTCHER, W. T. CULLAN, C. DAVIS, B. F. DeCOOK, J. L. CURRAN, M. D. CZERNIAK, L. W. DRISCOLL, P. T. DOLEZAL, J. R. DONNELLY, M. R. DIXON, M. DRISCOLL, D. D. w £ - . DONOVAN, F. L. DOWNEY, G. DOWNING, M. E. DOYLE, J. J. DOYLE, M. R. « %en- S Wm DWYER, J. DVORACEK, J. DUNNE, D. J. EARLY, M. EICHMAN, W. FENNESSY, P. V. FITZGERALD, M. T. FOLEY, M. FOREST, R. FRANCIS, J. FITZPATRICK, M. R FICCO, A. m FRISCHKORN, R. S. GALBNEY, G. R. GEILA, M. J. GERBER, R. J. GALLIGAN, J. E. GIBSON, F. W. GIROUX, J. E. HANLEY, R. J. GUIDA, R. D. HARBICK, B. J. HALE, V. J. HANEBRINK, W. E. 68 KUNTZ, W. J. LAMMERMAN, F. M. KACZYNSKI, F. S. LANE, J. O. KENSTRA, T. A. KOJIS, T. A. KRUSE, W. J. LESTER, M LIEBMANN, H. C. LINEHAN, T. LITTLE, M. J. LOCHNER, M. LOPEZ, S. R. LUBECK, A. J. LUBINSKI, T. V. LUNA, C. J. MARKEL, G. MARADEL, D. R. MALAVER, F. MacDONALD, W. B MacPHERSON, J. MANTEY, B. D. MAXWELL, T. D. mattson, e. j. McCartney, r. w. MATSON, G. C. McCORMACK, R. M. McEAHERN, K. M. McKEXNA, J. V. McELROY, C. P. McEVOY, C. Mclaughlin, m. r. McNalley, j. d. 72 McNEALY, K MURPHY, R. J. NEOMPEY, R. O. O ' DWYER, G. J. MORATTA, M. J. MOORHEAD, P. H. RUDLOFF, L. D. PIETIG, J. QUINN, L. W. O ' KEEFE, J. P. RAMSEY, R. S. E3W 1 c - 1 O ' NEIL, T. G. ORR, D. J. REDMOND, J. E. RIEF, L. L. Bfvm ' j ! P ; A 1 PASSERELLI, T. PFEFFERLE, J. E. PHILLIP, M. PIERCE, G. M. RIZZA, R. ROIG, C. A. r Sw? ROIG, J. G. SARDELLO, R. J. SOUBA, L. W. SAUER, G. A. ROTELLA, F. RUDOLPH, G. SCHAEFFER, R. J SCHERR, M. J. SAVAGE, T. W. SHAVER, P. E. SELENKE, W. SCHULTE, M. G. SHEEHAN, M. F. SNOW, A. SKULAVIK, S. SOWDEN, D. L. SMITH, D. W. SPANIER, T. J. SPRINGER, J. P. STEVENS, K. C. STAUFFER, D. C. STEWART, R. M. STEFFES, R. STONE, D. B. 76 STOVER, T. C SULLIVAN, M. L. SUTHERLAND, C. W. A SUTHERLAND, J. TRAINER, J. D. TRECKER, J. H. WALSH, S. WALTERS, W. R. WANSER, J. E. ■ WALLNER, J. S. WALSH, R. L. WATERS, D. WHALEN, W. H. WHALEY, M. L. WEBER, J. C. WEGS, T. J. A y K WILCOXEN, G. W. WILSON, G. W. WEINGARDT, K. V. WEIR, M. J. YRIBIA, W. A. ZARLENGO, N. J. ZWEIFEL, D. D. GILG, R. F. WILSON, R. D. KRASOVICH, R. Crrr WOOLLEY, T. K. O ' HAYRE, L. T. ■ m m ■ - i. m .; : ;: mi Hi ■ S S ORGANIZATIONS SODALITY OF THE B.V.M. FRONT ROW: Roger Milbert, Charles Sutherland, Bruce Sommers, Ron Moschel, Dennis Gallagher, Jerry King, Ed Feulner. SECOND ROW: Chuck Budinger, Gil Rael, Jack Redmond, Mike Roblee, Jim Hartman, Bill Quinn. THIRD ROW: Bert Liebman, Jerry Boyle, Joe Weber. Sam Sciortino, Steve Mohroisky. OFFICERS: Bill Quinn, Roger Milbert, Rev. T. Casey, Jerry King, Prefect, Ron Moschel The Regis College Sodality is a small organiza- tion with big accomplishments. It is a Way of Life leading its members and all who come into contact with its members to Christian perfection and the defense of the Church. The activities of the Sodality include weekly trips to the State Reformatory in Golden, Colorado to teach catechism to the boys there and to prepare them for Holy Communion and Confirmation. The Socialists visit with the people at St. Elizabeth ' s Home for the Aged and help keep the buildings and grounds appearing nicely. There are also trips every week to four different parishes to teach cate- chism to children who do not go to Catholic schools. A Halloween party for 150 orphans, a Christmas party for the boys at the Industrial Home, and a school wide clothing drive for the St. Vincent de Paul Society are annual affairs of the Sodality. From the Sunday collections the expenses of the Apostolic Committee ' s activities are paid and the remaining directed to the foreign missions. The high point of the year ' s activities is the closed retreat for Sodalists and seniors at the Jesuit retreat house in Sedalia, Colorado. MEN OF MARY 82 SKI CLUB FIRST ROW: Grant Wade, John Murphy, Tony Finnerty, Dennis Lawler, Mike Ross, Jerry Lowry, Dave Yeni, Ron Babcock. SECOND ROW: Pete O ' Neal, Pat Quint, Tim Eichinger, Ed Coughlin, Jim Taylor, Pat Ryan, Mike Mayer, Pat Kosmicki. THIRD ROW: Bert Liebman, Mike Bannon, Jack Wallner, Morrill Murphy, Tom Switzer, Kevin O ' Keefe, Mike Doyle, Dan Devereaux, Carl Sullivan. OFFICERS: Tim Campion, Bob O ' Donnell, Pres., John Stark, Chris O ' Donnell Boasting about one hundred members, the Ski Club continues to promote and coordinate Regis ski activity. Open to all earnest skiers, as well as novices, the club fosters the fastest growing sport on campus. Since Colorado is blessed with some of the finest ski areas in the country, these enthusiasts have no trouble in planning their bi-monthly trips. During the year, the club obtained rides for its mem- bers to such ski areas as Berthould and Loveland passes and Arapahoe Basin. On each trip, the experienced members of the club give part of their time for the instruction of the beginners. Aside from the regularly planned trips, the club also sponsored an intra-mural ski meet, showed movies on skiing and had a fashion show in ski apparel. In addition to these activities, several trips were planned in conjunction with the Loretto Heights Ski Club which culminated with an end-of-season meet. Under the guidance of Bob O ' Donnell, president; Tim Campion, vice-president; John Stark, treasurer; and Chris O ' Donnell, secretary, the Ski Club has provided these snow bunnies with the means of par- ticipating in the most popular outdoor sport at Regis. MEN MID ICE AND SNOW 83 DEBATE SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Joe Cunningham, Wi ' liam Selenke, Robert Scarselli, Joseph Pettit, Pat Moorhead Joe Murphey. SECOND ROW: Fr. Charles Kruger, Steve Leo- nard, Bert Liebman, Michael Sheahan, William Convery, Charles Sutherland, Michael Thomas. THIRD ROW: Donald Rivard, Joe Weber, Stephen Thalin, Tom Scaglia, Paul Horan, Paul Fairchild, Mike Clark. OFFICERS: Mike Clark, Paul Fairchild, Tom Scaglia, Pres ., Fr. Kruger, Joe Pettit, Robert Scarselli Through the activities of the Debate Society, members learn to think on their feet, express them- selves clearly, and meet the stimulating challenges of other minds. During the past year, the Debate Society en- countered groups from other schools throughout the region, and, over the Thanksgiving holidays of 1960, they met with some of the best debate teams in the country in Chicago. At the Chicago debate, spon- sored by Loyola University, Joseph Pettit and Paul Fairchild teamed up to walk off with four awards for Regis College, while the other team of Paul Horan and John Bruggemen also won once. Father Carl Kruger, S. J., Regis debate coach, was invited to West Point to act as a judge for de- bates at the Military Academy because of his interest and knowledge of forensic principles. This interest and knowledge is something that Fr. Kruger has succeeded in inculcating into the members of the debate society under his tutelage. MEN OF THE MIGHTY WORD 84 ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Mr. Dolan, Moderator, Ron Barbich, Ron Kimball, Bob Frischkorn, Paul Harrer, Jerry Pierce. SECOND ROW: Frank Jackson, Tom Scaglia, John Pippinger, Dan McNally, Bob Cook. THIRD ROW: Bill Struck, Don Rivard, Mike Amman, Mike Barbich, Jim Fisher, Tom Garlien. OFFICERS: Mr. Dolan, Bob Cook, Mike Barbich, Tom Scaglia St. Thomas More was an Englishman who became the Prime Minister of England during the reign of Henry VIII. A man well versed in law, he appropri- ately stands as the patron of lawyers and law socie- ties. The budding lawyers of Regis ' campus rightly have organized under his aegis. The St. Thomas More Club exists primarily to help advance pre-legal students in a more specific knowledge of law and law schools. It gathers to- gether and makes available information about the profession itself and the requirements of the law schools throughout the country. With this in mind, practicing lawyers and judges on the bench ad- dressed the Club throughout the year. At various times, too, the Club observed actual courtroom procedure, usually at the invitation of the judge. In keeping with the long-standing tradition of the legal society, the St. Thomas More Club sponsors its own Red Mass. COURT PLEADERS 85 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Jim Casebolt, Charles Sutherland, John Mura, Joe Fanganello, Don Mildenberger, Jerry King. SECOND ROW: John Thorsen, Dennis Dalpes, Jack Redmond, Charles McEvoy, Burke MacDonald, Chuck Budinger, George McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: William Graefe, Jerry Boyle, Rich Thill, George Wilson, Jack Wallner, Frank Donovan, John MacPherson, Sam Sciortino, Ralph Spinuzzi. OFFICERS: Chuck Budinger, Pres., Roger Mullaney, Joe Fanganello The Saint John Berchman ' s Society, together with the Sodality, is the oldest organization on the cam- pus, having been inaugurated with the opening of classes in 1888. The purpose of the Society is to pro- mote and foster an intelligent participation in the liturgy of the Catholic Church. The principal means used to accomplish this through the years has been for members to act as servers for the Masses said daily on campus. In this way a deeper appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass has come about and the Mass takes a more and more significant place in daily life. To this the Society has added the fullest participation in the Sunday dialogue Masses in the Student Chapel. The sense of responsibility shown by its members is attested to by their regularly ap- pearing for the early morning Masses in one chapel or another. Although it is primarily a spiritual organiza- tion, the St. John Berchman ' s Society participates actively as a group in other affairs of the school and student body. 86 FIRST ROW: Joe McGowan, Ken McNealy, Roy Garcia, Ron Moschel, Tom Hopkins, Mike Crowley, Ed Feulner. SECOND ROW: Mike Ryan, Bert Sardello, Bill Brown, Greg Downey, Den Brown, Tom Conrad, Scot Bartosch, Mike Geile, Dean Stone. THIRD ROW: Tom Patterson, Mike Adamsen, Dick Stevens, Ron Gilg, Ray Schramm, Joe Weber, Steve Mahrohisky, Mike Clark, Bob Forest. GUARDIANS OF THE SANCTUARY 87 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA O ( O FRONT ROW: John McCoy, Bill Winks, Tom Schneider, Jim Taylor, Fred Alibi, Jack Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Jim Hackett, B. J. Dingman, Tom Brennan, Grant Wade, Tom Copps, Kevin O ' Keefe. THIRD ROW: Fred Martin, Charles F. Brown, Pat O ' Neill, John Hakes, Dick Salem, Jim Morrisroe. OFFICERS: Tom Schneider, Pat O ' Neill, Jim Taylor, Don McNei Under the leadership of Jim Taylor the A.D.G. fraternity has found the school year of 60-61 a successful and rewarding one. Alpha Delta Gamma is the only social fraternity on the Regis campus. The aim of the fraternity within this framework is to produce outstanding examples of Catholic educa- tion who will become great leaders of tomorrow. Alpha Delta Gamma enjoys a large membership and is well known around campus. In the Coronation Ball it sponsors one of the outstanding social events of the school year. This year it had the added dis- tinction of bestowing the title of queen of Regis on its own candidate, Miss Carol Scuderi. This is but one of the events it sponsors, all social. Besides the Halloween Dance it conducted many informal smokers and Sunday morning Communion breakfasts for its members. As an affiliate of the national group the chapter sends some of its members to the annual conventions. Last year the Regis men of A.D.G. to a good num- ber went to New Orleans to attend the convention. SCHOOL, SERVICE, SOCIETY 88 FRONT ROW: Mike Edwards, John Herbert, Pete Schmitz, Tom Welsh, Dave Yezzi. SECOND ROW: Jim Saavedra, Dan McNeill, Tim Campion, Pat Gallagher, Chuck Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Dan Devereaux, Michael Costigan, Mike Doyle, Ed Coughlin, Dennis McDaniel, Pat Ryan. 89 ALPHA KAPPA PSI FIRST ROW: Ken Joule, James Godfrey, Tom Tracy, Mike Wells, James Gottschalk. SECOND ROW: Chris O ' Donnell, Bob Lennon, James Clark, Larry Black- ford, John Foley, John Kosednar. THIRD ROW: Terry LaNoue, Gordon Osteen, Bob Dietz, Pete O ' Neal, Tom Linnebur, Joe Ryan. OFFICERS: Del Ellis, Mr. Sporcich, John Foley, Terry La Noue, Mike Wells, Bob Dietz Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity on campus, exists to instill into its members qualities of leadership in business and school activity. Its purposes, then, are to further the individual welfare of its members through the aspect of brotherhood, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce and finance, and to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Regis participates actively in campus-wide activities. Besides its membership-limited banquets, smokers, and gather- ings, the fraternity promotes some social functions open to the general school attendance. The most noteworthy function of the year was the annual Presentation Ball held during the early part of the school year. This year, Gamma Sigma chapter was awarded the gold plaque from national headquarters in recog- nition of its achievements in efficient operation. The Regis chapter placed first as a result of the nation-wide evaluation. 90 FIRST ROW: Jim Bennett, Jim Lindeman, Phil Archibeck, Ray Lamy, Mike Ewers. SECOND ROW: Ed Feulner, Bill Graefe, Del Ellis, John Greiten, Dan Kammer, Mr. Sporcich. THIRD ROW: Leo Huppert, Paul Maley, Lou Gallipeau, Bill Schmitz, Doug Kent, Mike Quinn. BUSINESSMEN ALL 91 LITERARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Tom Mety, Joe Tarabino, Don Kirsch, Leroy Garcia. SECOND ROW: John Koester, Bob Cook, Tom Remington, John Gribben. THIRD ROW: Tom Koester, Don Sowden, Jerry Boyle. OFFICERS: Bob Cook, Tom Remington, John Gribb ;n The basic aim of the Literary Club is to stimulate contemplation and discussion of the best in con- temporary and classical literature. This is done not only for the benefit of the members within the club, but also for all interested in this subject. Towards furthering this objective discussion groups are or- ganized with members of other schools in the area, lectures my many of today ' s foremost literary authori- ties are brought to the campus, by participating in numerous seminars on and off campus, and, finally by appearing occasionally on the Regis television program Today at Regis. The major activity of the club this year has been the organization and promotion of the first literary magazine on campus. It is a move to ex- press the creative efforts of the students as well as to encourage new expressions. The first issue, pub- lished through the cooperation of the Regis Roundup Magazine, showed the entire school, its alumni and friends the intellectual progress in this field that the school has made in recent years. POETS-NOVELISTS-CRITICS 92 AQUINAS CLUB George Reid, Bill Belford, Charles Sutherland, Paul Horan, George Miller, Pal Kosmicki. OFFICERS: Robert Connelly, Fr. Klocker, Robert Pipkin ... The purpose of the Aquinas Academy is to stimu- late members ' insight into the varied and the complex problems of Philosophy. To maintain the aim and standard of the club, members are selected under rigid academic requirements. Membership in the Aquinas Academy is com- posed of honor students at Regis who are either Philosophy Majors or students who display a special interest in the field. These students are joined by Regis faculty members and interested local area men and women. Under the direction of Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., head of the Regis philosophy department, the club read and discusses representative works from the ancient, the medieval and the modern periods of Philosophy. All members are encouraged to actively partici- pate in the lectures and discussions with individual research, study, and public presentation to the membership of the Academy and faculty panels. Projective analysis and discussion of such topics as the Nature of the State in relation to the re- corded thought of the world ' s great philosophers is the continued endeavor of the Academy members. ST. THOMAS ' PROTEGES 93 RADIO KREG FIRST ROW: John Stark, Mike Sherman, John Mura, Jim Curtan, Pete Borer. SECOND ROW: Mike Lochner, Anthony Klug, Bil Farley. THIRD ROW: Tim Kimsey, David Maradei, Jerry Boyle, John Fletcher, John Chandler. Buckley, Pat Eicker, Phil OFFICERS: Mike Sherman, Tim Kimsey, Bill Graefe, John Gerlach, John Mura This last year, KREG, the Regis College campus radio station, has undergone an expansion program which has broadened the scope of its service to the student body. From Sunday to Friday, KREG op- erates with the contributed time and talents of some fifty disc jockeys, news commentators, inter- viewers, announcers and engineers. The newly-created directorial positions in the News and Editorial Departments have provided a greater depth of the programming than previously was possible. Under the direction of the newly formed Editorial Department, the voice of Regis College has presented the KREG Lecture Hall. This series brought to its listeners a greater di- mension of collegiate culture. KREG has continued to present to its listeners music programmed par- ticularly for the college student. In keeping with its policy of full spectrum radio, another new service offered by KREG this year was the rental of records to campus organizations and to individual students. Officers for the past year were: William Graefe, station manager; John Mura, program director; John Gerlach, publicity director; and Reverend Joseph V. Downey, S.J., moderator. 94 FRONT ROW: Gary Potter, Joe Fanganello, Mark Haffey, Paul Harrer, Fred Albi, Mike Barbich. SECOND ROW: Tom Scaglia, Cornell Wamser, Rich Rudolph, Ron Davlin, Larry Schmitt, Mike Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Paul Horan, Fred Martin, Bill Struck, Carl Sullivan, Mike Amman, George Twining. ers in action CRESTERS OF THE WEST w BENCHWARMERS FRONT ROW: Dan Dalpes, Anthony Finnerty, Joseph Burke, Mike Doyle. SECOND ROW: Jerry Arndorfer, Jim Figge, Joe Fanganello, John Murphy, John Herzog. THIRD ROW: Par Quinnt, Bill Graefe, Jack Becker, Sam Sciorlino. OFFICERS: Bob Eaton, Dave Cullan, Mike Costigan, Anthony Finnerty. The Benchwarmers began two years ago as the Boosters. They have changed their name but not their objective — boosting student participation in every all-College function but especially athletics. The wide variety of activities the Benchwarmers en- gage in embraces both cheer leading and dance promotion. Every game found a solid mass of Bench- warmers screaming its lungs out and helping to snatch victory out of a game crisis. Moments later that same vigorous group was serenely enjoying a post-game dance. At other times under Bench- warmer inspiration a giant caravan set out across the Bocky Mountains to follow the team into Utah or Idaho. Some of the success of the Benchwarmers is due to the able cooperation of girls from Loretto Heights. They form half the cheerleader corps. In the stands many more of the girls joined the Benchwarmers cheering on the Bangers. The enthusiasm of the Benchwarmers is con- tagious. This year almost thirty-five percent of the student body belonged to the club. Two years ago not more than ten percent of the student body initiated the organization. 100 FIRST ROW: Dave Cullan, Max Kudar, Fred Reichert, Pete Borer. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dalpes, Pete O ' Neal, Bob Eaton, Larry Nau, Rich Feely. THIRD ROW: Jim Fisher, Mike Costigan, Morrill Murphy, Lou Gallipeau. Coach Hall enlivens Benchwarmer mixer DEVOTED FOLLOWERS 101 . LETTERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Vince Bocklage, Bill Kelly, Dick Barteau, Jerry Sherman, Darryl Bartz, Craig Hibbison. SECOND ROW: Tom Malley, Bob Wheeler, Chuck Swan- son, Dick Hoogerwerf, Dean Sullivan, Paul Frey, Gary DeMarlie, Larry Nau. OFFICERS: Paul Frey, Don Ricken, Jerry Sherman, Pres., Gary DeMarlie The men who have earned a major or minor letter in some form of competitive sport are given the recognition they deserve through membership in this exclusive club. The ambition and interest of its members, especially the varsity lettermen, has achieved for Regis an outstanding reputation in the field of competitive athletics. These are the men who set the standards which contributed toward Regis ' classification in the university level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The R Club has gradually increased its activity until now its asserts a strong influence in athletics generally in the school. The intramural program, league and tournament play, is directed by its mem- bers. All of this is aimed toward a greater interest in and participation in sports by those who do not desire inter-collegiate competition. MEN OF BRAINS AND BRAWN 102 ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Bill Houston, Joe Pedofto, Joe Mandarino, John Mura, Joe Fanganello, Mark Haffey, Al Rossi. SECOND ROW: Jerry Long, Tom Scaglia, Dave Marader, Chuck Luna, Mike Marotta, John Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Chuck Dalla, Tony Stegall, Joe Immordino, Tim Kimsey, Gary Sauen, Jerry Gerome. OFFICERS: Tom Scaglia, Jerry Long, Al Rossi, Pres., George Falagrady, Joe Fanganello Membership and activity constituted the dual goal for which the Italian Club successfully strove during the past year. Al Rossi, president of the or- ganization, speerheaded a membership drive that saw a terrific upsurge in active members of the Italian Club. With the addition of the new spirit brought by the younger blood, the Italian Club began to take an increasingly active part in campus activity at Regis. The highlight of the club ' s social activity was reached when Janet Gaglia, Italian Club Queen, was featured as an attendant at the Coronation Rail of 1960. To further the cultural aspirations of its members, the Italian Club sponsored a dinner at which the Italian consul spoke. In the future, the Italian Club hopes to continue its expanding membership program as well as to sponsor further lectures. Other officers elected for the Italian Club during the past year were George Falagrady, Vice-president; Tom Scaglia, Secretary; Jerry Long, Treasurer; and Joe Fanganello, Sergeant-at-Arms. SONS OF ITALY 103 PLAYHOUSE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mary Verhulst, Casey Cuthbertson, Sue Simone, Carol Conley, Kathy Robinson, Mary Jo Catlett. SECOND ROW: Jim Casebolt, Bill Souba, Bill Brown, Dean Stone, Paul McShane. THIRD ROW: Rich Feely, Gil Rael, Tom Downing, John Peto, Dan McNally. OFFICERS: Dennis Gallagher, Larry Clinton, Father Deeman, Cornell Wamser The theatrical bent of Regis students finds more than satisfactory outlet in the Playhouse. Established along professional lines, the Playhouse makes availa- ble to the interested student training in most of the fields of dramatic presentation — acting, set construc- tion, promotion, and sales. Some of its members also do scenarios for presentation by other organizations on campus. Although this year ' s endeavor was controversial, it nevertheless brought to the campus modem the- ater almost directly from Broadway. Ketti Frings ' Look Homeward Angel, based on Thomas Wolfe ' s novel, was the Playhouse ' s interesting experiment. Many believed that it was the most interesting yet attempted by the Playhouse although modern Broad- way drama has usually been its choice in recent years. Another novel experiment was done during the second semester. The group utilized the new field- house facilities to do theater-in-the-round, a favorite experiment on many campuses in the country. Re- action was non-committal but more experience with this type of theater should produce more definite opinions. DRAMATIC MEN AND GIRLS 104 STUDENTS NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Mike Haley, Roger Milbert, Jim Brisneha, Chuck Swanson. SECOND ROW: Ron Davlin, John Lyons, Mike Amman, Larry Clinton, Fred Reiehert. THIRD ROW: Ted Tsumura, Mike Barbich, Bob Christensen, Bernard O ' Lear. OFFICERS: John Lyons, Ted Tsumura, Bernard O ' Lear, Larry Clinton The Student National Educational Association is a student affiliate of the larger, parent organization of teachers, the National Education Association. As such it endeavors to provide future teachers with special opportunities and experiences that will con- tribute toward a better, more effective teacher. Seminars, visits to schools, teaching in various in- stitutions, opportunities for public speaking and to participate in local, state and national conventions are all part of the organization ' s teacher enrich- ment program. The Student National Education Association is a professional club with specific, educational goals in view. Its opportunities for embracing the whole stu- dent body in such activities are limited. However, the school does share in its efforts, particularly at registration time and in the conducting of the various placement tests. It also contributes heavily to sum- mer school programs for elementary school children. FUTURE DONS 105 BROWN AND GOLD NEWSPAPER FIRST ROW: Tom Schneider, Jim Waters, Ron Moschel, Jerry King, Mike Mayer, Ed Feulner. SECOND ROW: Tim Campion, George Miller, Pat Kosmiclci, Larry Taylor, John Foley. EDITORIAL BOARD: Larry Taylor, Jim Waters, Fr. Wintergalen, Tom Schneider The student newspaper, issued bi-weekly, pre- sents the Catholic College approach to campus news as well as interesting editorial commentaries on the national and international scene. Under Jim Waters, editor, the BROWN and GOLD achieved a new high in the past year, par- ticularly in regard to sound reporting and thought- provoking editorials. Tom Schneider, sports editor, expanded his section of the paper and made it one of the highlights of each issue. Ed Feulner, heading the photography staff, saw to it that the BROWN and GOLD never lacked inter- esting and pertinent pictures of all campus activities. Father E. H. Wintergalen, S. J., by coordinating the efforts of the talented staff of the B G, saw to it that the newspaper fulfilled its function of being an accurate and interesting chronicle of the past school year at Regis College. By constantly consulting each campus organization, as well as the sources for ad- ministrative and academic news, the BROWN and GOLD provided readers with complete campus coverage. 106 Taskmaster Waters drives for a deadline ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT . . 107 RHO CHI SIGMA Dooher, R. Straw, P. O ' Mearo. SECOND ROW: J. Pedotto, J. Gisler, J. Yax. THIRD ROW: R. Spinuzzi, D. Sussman, D. Thill, M. Reincke. OFFICERS: B. Eaton, P. O ' Meara, J. Yax, D. Otero, J. Jones. Rho Chi Sigma is a science fraternity primarily devoted to the scientific education and Christian intellectual development of its members. The fra- ternity was founded in 1946 by Rev. Louis Keenoy, SJ. The moderator of the fraternity at present is Dr. Francis Ozog. Rho Chi Sigma is affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The membership of the fraternity is composed of those students who manifest a special interest in chemistry or who intend to major in this subject. For these students Rho Chi Sigma strives to create a desire for the knowledge of science especially in the field of chemistry and to establish sound intel- lectual achievement among its members. The fra- ternity has guest and student lecturers during meet- ings and during the school year the members tour various plants in and around Denver which they think will enlarge their knowledge of their field. At last year ' s honors banquet the fraternity re- ceived the Outstanding Organization Award and several of its members were presented with awards at the banquet. , i 108 FRONT ROW: B. Kraus, R. Distel, P. Moore, M. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. Yax, D. Otero, B. Eaton, J. Rauen. THIRD ROW: J. Arndorfer, J. Jones, B. Belford, B. Pipkin. Interesting, eh what! NEW THINGS THROUGH CHEMISTRY 109 RANGER R Burnson, Burke McDonald, D. Dalpes, Sam Sciortino, Ray Schram. FRONT ROW: Michael Crowley, Thomas Crulcher, James Trecker, Thomas Savage, John Hession. James Hartman Compiling the Ranger is a tedious task. You have to haggle for pictures, pester for copy, and put up with the human element. Out of all that comes the book— for better or for worse. The organization of the Ranger was changed this year. Where once a sole editor was re- sponsible for the whole book, there now are six co-editors to handle the major sections of the book. This new system worked well and it promises even better results when all the kinks of changeover have been worked out. When the pencils are laid down and the well- worn erasers are carefully stored away, when the cameras are out into their containers, when the darkroom is once again opened to the relief of fresh air, then it must be acknowledged that it was fun and a pleasant experience not too easily forgotten. 110 DENNIS KIEFER THOMAS YAX A GEORGE RIFF pr r ? EDWIN FEULNER M ' : DONALD MILDENBERGER PICTURES ! PICTURES ! PICTURES ! in Ed Cliton, ' 61 Jim Godfrey, ' 61 Jim Gottschalk, ' 61 Specialty We believe the men singled out from the student body and included on these pages are representative of a type of student that the school can be especially proud of. These are the yeomen, men who give themselves to the success of Regis and all Fred Albi, ' 62 Ray Cheeney, ' 62 Paul Horan, ' 61 @ 04,ea her activities. Seldom have they had ac- claim or fame; never have they stinted in their dedication. To honor them is to honor all the others of like dedication. This we do now. Leo Huppert, ' 61 Pete McLaughlin, ' 61 Jerry Schropfer, ' 61 Dennis Kiefer, ' 63 Fred Reichert, ' 62 Ken Williams, ' 61 ' ■:■ ' StSa E. ' l. H ATHLETICS BOOSTERS In their second year of operation, the Bench- warmers continued their drive to bolster the spirit of Regis. Aided by the completion of Regis ' new field house, the Benchwarmers achieved an all time high in spirit and enthusi- asm. The result of this spirit can be seen in the Rangers fine performance on their home court. Half-time entertainment, pep rallies, cara- vans, and post-game dances were all contribu- tory factors in maintaining a high degree of enthusiasm throughout the basketball season. Such activities helped to further unite the stu- dent bodies of Regis and Loretto Heights, doubling the number of voices cheering the players to victory. Ten cheerleaders led the Ranger fans with bouyant, spirited yells. The five lovelies from Loretto were Elaine Leroux, Sue Fath, Jane Poeling, Joanne Dehner, and Barbara Brant. Regis men who led yells were Joe Fanganello, John Herzog, Bill Thiede, John Desmond, and Tom Dieveney. CHEERLEADERS— Left to Right-Barbara Brant, Jane Poeling, Elaine Leroux, Sue Fath, Joanne Dehner, John Desmond, John Herzog, Bill Thiede, Tor Dieveney. 116 i i; FIELDHOUSE ACTIVITIES After years and months of waiting, the new Regis College Fieldhouse was finally completed. With its completion, the athletic activity of the student body was greatly increased. However, because of the newness of the fieldhouse, it was some time before all of its fa- cilities were open for student use. Opportunities for swimming, handball, weightlift- ing, and steambathing now were available to anyone wishing to get in shape. Along with these, there was inauguarated a more intensified intramural program. Besides intramural football, basketball, and baseball, there was initiated a highly competitive tournament to discover the top handball player in the school. On certain days, the Regis Fieldhouse was also opened to the general public. Because of this the name of Regis was most certainly spread throughout the city as it had never been before. Perhaps the most important result of the fieldhouse ' s completion was the fact that at last the Rangers had a home. The significance of this is shown in the Ranger ' s performance at home where they won eight while losing only two. 1 1! 1 If) RANGER COACHES ASSISTANT COACH-Bill Kaleher, HEAD COACH-Joe Hall In his second season as head coach, Joe Hall, in- herited a team composed almost entirely of Sopho- mores and Juniors. His only returning Senior was reserve forward Kenny Williams. Hall still managed to mold this young inexperienced team into a very respectable threat to any opponent. While masterminding his varsity to a creditable 10-10 record, which included victories over such highly regarded teams as Colorado State University, Creighton University, and Idaho State College, Coach Hall also served as athletic director and physical education instructor. During the spring and summer months Coach Hall will be busy scouting around the country in search of talent for the coming year. With a full squad of veterans returning and some promising Freshmen up from the J.V. ' s, Hall is eagerly looking forward to next season. Hall ' s assistant, Arthur W. Kaleher also just completed his second year at Regis College. Kaleher was head coach of the J.V. ' s as well as swimming coach, director of intramurals, and physical educa- tion instructor. His J.V. ' s had a very successful 7-3 record. During every game the coach dies a thousand deaths. Here, during the course of a tight game, Coach Hall mirrors the emotion and frustration endured by every coach. 120 Coach Hall briefs team before opening tip-off. One of the many duties of an assistant coach is that of trainer. Here Coach KaSeher tapes Bill Kelly ' s ankle. jf V 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL Score Board Regis 56 Denver U. 57 Regis 68 Montana State College 69 Regis 64 Denver U. 56 Regis 78 Gonzaga U. 8] Regis 68 Colorado State U. 57 Regis 66 Nevada U. 77 Regis 62 Colorado State U. 77 Regis 69 Westminster College 07 Regis 1-2 Arizona State U. 80 Regis 76 St. Ambrose College 64 Regis 61 Arizona U. 79 Regis 93 New Mexico Highlands 59 Regis 65 St. Michael ' s College 61 Regis 76 Creighton U. 01 Regis 78 Washington U. 60 Regis 70 Idaho State College 55 Regis 81 Montana State College 64 Regis 64 Air Force Academy 07 Regis 65 Idaho State College 96 Won-10 Regis Lost-10 77 Arizona State U. SO THE TEAM-Back Row-Assistant Coach, A. Kaleher, D. Schreiner, T. Kojis, D. Ricken, R. Mahaffey, J. Miller, A. Thomas, J. O ' Keefe, R. Belmont, W. Whalen, Head Coach, J. Hall. Front Row— G. Demarlie, P. Frey, K. Williams, L. Stout, Manager-L. Nau, J. Jones, W. Kelly, Manager— W. Schmitz, D. Bartz, J. Sherman, D. Hoogerwarf, D. Sullivan. 123 K1 DeMarlie seems disgusted as a tall C.S.U. forward captures the rebound and starts down the floor. Regis revived a long standing feud with Denver University to open the 1960-1961 season at the Den- ver U. arena. The young Rangers started slowly but warmed to their task and took a 27-26 half time lead. For a while in the second half the Rangers lost their touch and found themselves nine points behind late in the game. With three minutes and fifty seconds left in the game, the determined Rangers led by Paul Frey and Dean Sullivan clamped an effective half- court press which nearly pulled the game out of the fire. James Jones had the last chance to pull the struggling Rangers even when with six seconds re- maining he swished the first of two free throws to make the score the final 57-56. Then his second free throw bounced high into the air and the Rangers had gone down to defeat. Two nights later Regis had an opportunity to avenge the defeat in the dedication game of the new fieldhouse. The game was played for the Queen City trophy given by Denver ' s Mayor Batterton. The fired up Rangers were not to be denied in this ball game. They jumped to a quick ten point margin when Jerry Sherman, Louis Stout, Dean Sullivan, Paul Frey, and James Jones began to play as a team. Another of those cold spells allowed the Denver U. team to cut the halftime score to 36-31, Regis. The scrappy team came out in the second half and added four points to their halftime lead and ended up with a 64-56 win. A trio of sophomores, Jones, Stout, and Sullivan hit in the double figures to lead the team in this effort. The third straight game against a Skyline Con- ference team had the Rangers playing the unbeaten Rams from Colorado State University, who boasted one of the top players in the Rocky Mountain area, high-flying center Bill Green. Bill scored thirty-two points against Regis. The home team was led by Stout who collected twenty-three points and broke his own school record with twenty-one rebounds. This game was marked by rough, aggressive play on the part of both teams. The Rangers held a ten point lead with ten minutes left in the game. They proceeded to go into a stall that actually enabled them to increase their lead to eleven points. The last ten points were scored on free throws, Gary De Marlie sinking six out of six during the period. The Coach and team was well pleased with this 68-57 win. Junior Paul Frey often sparked the Rangers with ag- gressive floor play and tireless energy. Bill Kelly, reserve center, greatly aided the Ranger cause with his rugged rebounding. Sophomore Dean Sullivan contributed to many Regi victories with timely baskets and hustling defense. 125 Kells adjusts sights. Dean takes off after loose ball. Lou snares one as C.S.U. ' s Green gives blessing. %d R£ 30 Aren ' t you glad you used Dial? Don ' t you wish every- one did? Starting Center Jim Jones showed constant im- provement throughout the season and was Regis ' second leading scorer and rebounder. Firey Guard Gary Demarle came into his own dur- ing the second half of the campaign and greatly aided the Ranger cause. Set shot artist Dick Hoogerwerf was always reliable in the clutch with his fine playmaking. Ken Williams goes up with defender in attempt to snag a rebound. Sherman and Washington opponent watch ball head for basket. DeMarle lunges for ball as Sherman and Jones close in. Senior Kenny Williams led the Regis rebounding ecord with twenty-one against Westminister. Junior Jerry Sherman strengthened the forward wall with his consistent play. Sophomore Louis Stout led the Hallmen in scoring throughout the season. Hoogs attempts to break deadlock against Washington U A vengeful C.S.U. quintet met the Rangers as they journeyed to Fort Collins for their second battle with the onee-beaten Rams. Lou Stout dropped in a total of 14 points for the Regis cause, but saw Rill Green, lanky Ram center, double his total as he hit for 28 points in a 77-62 C.S.U. victory. The Arizona State game at Tempe proved no better for the Rangers. Though led by spirited guard Dean Sullivan ' s 20 points, the Rangers once again tasted defeat by a 12 point margin, 82-70. Regis was dealt a double blow as the hustling Sullivan, the game ' s high scorer, suffered an injured knee and was lost indefinitely. The Arizona U. tilt produced no better results than did the A.S.U. game. Guard Gary DeMarlie ' s 13 points were not enough as the Rangers once again were defeated, this time by a score of 79-61. The Regis squad proceeded from Tucson to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for a clash with St. Michael ' s College. The St. Michael game saw the return of Louis Stout, honorable mention All-American, to the scor- ing ranks. Lanky Lou canned a total of 20 points and his return to form sparked the Ranger squad to a 65-61 victorv over their New Mexico adversaries. Roistered by the support of the Renchwarmers, the Rangers returned their backing with a 78-69 shellacking of Washington University of St. Louis. The Washington game produced vet another po- tential star in the person of Ren Wesley, who pro- vided Coach Hall with 21 points for the eve- ning ' s performance. Jones stretches to get shot off against C.S.U. Kelly among foes. January 13 saw the initial encounter between Regis and Montana State at the Regis College Field- house. The Ranger record of straight wins was preserved as they downed their adversaries by the score of 81-64. Not only did the visitors have to con- tend with Lou Stout, as they expected, but his lanky teammate Jim Jones very definitely made his pres- ence felt. Stout split the cords for 21 points and Jones topped this with a total of 24. This double- barreled punch was too much for Montana State as the Rangers chalked up another victory in their quest for fame. The Rangers returned to action on February 2 at Pocatello, Idaho, after a long layoff. The con- sequences of such an expended period of inactivity were evident as the Hallmen absorbed their worst defeat of the campaign, 96-65. The Idaho State game produced yet another new face in the scoring annals of Ranger history as rugged Rill Kelly paced the Regis hoopsters with a total of 14 points. Con- spicuous by its absence from the post-game scoring totals was the familiar name of Lou Stout. Following the game of the second, the Ranger quintet journeyed to Rozeman, Montana, for a re- turn engagement with the team which they had humbled at the Regis Fieldhouse in January. The hosts, Montana State College, were far from gracious as they tipped the Hallmen by the score of 69-68. Jim Jones once more furnished his typical fine effort and led the scorers with 10 points, but this was evidently not enough as Regis once more tasted de- feat on the road. The third game in six days, this one being played on February 6, saw a wearied Ranger squad journey to Spokane, Washington, for a tilt with Gonzaga. Once more the clearing of the battle debris found a new name atop the scoring column for the Rangers. 5 ' 9 Gary DeMarlie sent 21 points through the orange oval and Lou Stout contributed 20. The all-out efforts of these two men were shadowed by a 33-point production by the Gonzaga shooting ma- chine, Frank Rurgess, and the resultant loss by the score of 81-78. 130 Sullivan appears to be eating the ball when hit with an unexpected pass. Sherman surrounded. From Spokane the Rangers traveled to Reno, Nevada with an encounter with the University of Nevada. The gambling and game Rangers found the odds once more against them as they again tasted defeat on the road, this time by the score of 77-66. The thought of returning home or some other in- spiring force must have motivated the Rangers as they bounced back from the Nevada defeat to top the host Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. Two more standouts emerged from the thick of combat as Jerry Sherman and Gary DeMarlie tied for game scoring honors with 21 points apiece. It was also in the Westminster game that senior Kenny Williams swept both the offensive and defensive backboards with a spirit typical of his play and in so doing set a Regis College record as he snagged 21 rebounds. The St. Ambrose Rees invaded Rangerland on February 15 and ran into a red-hot Lou Stout who rammed home 23 points as Regis downed their Iowa opponents by the score of 76-64. Stout saw his total matched by Rohls of Ambrose, who also hit for a total of 23 points. Ranger point production soared to a season high as the Hallmen blistered the nets for 93 points in a 93-59 rout of the New Mexico Highlands University. Stout once more came through with a brilliant 24- point production and leaped his way to hauling in 27 rebounds as the Regis quintet demonstrated a devestating attack. Creighton University entered their game with the Rangers as solid favorites. Despite a poor won- lost record, these losses had been dealt them by such perennial powerhouses as Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Marquette, and St. Louis University. It was an ap- parently disrespectful Regis five that would not play doormat for the visitors as they turned on former Ranger Herb Millard Co. and presented them with a 76-64 defeat. Lou Stout led the Rangers and all scorers as he hit for 17 points. Coach Kaleher seems disgusted with the games progress. 131 Louie clears the area in an attempt to capture the rebound. Stout continued his deadeye shooting in the next game against Idaho State as he canned 26 big points as the Hallmen rolled over Idaho State by a score of 70-55. The losers were paced by the 20 points of Frank Swopes. This win was extremely costly for the Rangers. The services of potential All-American Lou Stout were lost for the remainder of the season as the former Kentucky high school great injured both ankles with only 8 seconds left in the game. The game of the year, with the winged wonders from the south, was supposedly made easier, ac- cording to A.F.A. coach Spear, by the loss of Stout and Sullivan. The game itself was a tribute to the knowledge of the Air Academy coach as he found his boys trailing 64-63 with less than a minute to go. This lead was largely the result of the emergence of consistent Jerry Sherman into the athletic limelight as he single-handedly nearly filed the feathers off the fabled falcon with a 21 point effort. Not to be overlooked by any means were the spectaculor soar- ing tip-ins of Ben Wesley and his excellent floor play. The Arizona State Sun Devils was the inevitable let down after such a tremendous effort against the A.F.A. Though Senior Kenny Williams poured in 9 points in the first 10 minutes and Jerry Sherman played another great game, the Regis five left the floor 8 points down at the half. This was largely due to the outshooting of little Larry Armstrong, who finished the game with 27 points for high honors though pushed by Sherman ' s production of 22 for the Regis cause. Though the Rangers lost this one by an 86-77 score, it became more evident that Coach Hall was right when he claimed that the Air Force should be our last game. V. SOCCER - .„.: ' ?? -:- This year a new sport was established at Regis. Initiated and supported by the Irish Regis Associa- tion, soccer has become a growing sport at Regis. As a member of the Colorado State Soccer Associa- tion, the Regis team is undefeated and once tied in their first four games, and is leading the league. If the team proves itself this year, soccer will be recog- nized as a minor and an intramural sport, and all concerned are working toward this goal. The im- mediate goal is the ' B league championship and trophy, a crowning achievement for a first year team. Coached by volunteer David Jacobson, an en- thusiastic Denver promoter, assisted by student coach, Bob Pfeffle, and moderated by Fr. Lynch, the Irishmen, with veterans Pete O ' Neal, John Herzog, Dan Devereaux, John Mahoney, and goalie Bob Barnicle have provided experience and com- petitive spirit for every opponent met thus far. Co- captains this year are Rich Block, ace defensive full- back, and George Wilson, who along with Wayne Honebrink, is the team ' s leading scorer. Goalie Bob Barnicle dives to prevent score. Rich Thill prepares to deflect ball away from goal. ' ■ ?2£FS? . i . - 2S $ ! !££ 134 Four Irishmen determine to stop opponent ' s progress. :■+ ■ --■ m «S fiLjni s AJ t ,, ( Long legs and big feet prove to be an ad- vantage in soccer. % . s ™ w ' 135 VARSITY BASEBALL In his first season as head coach Joe Hall in- herited a team composed entirely of underclassmen. He still managed to guide the Rangers to a very creditable record of seven wins and five losses against such highly regarded area teams as the Uni- versity of Colorado, The Air Force Academy, and Colorado Mines. The team started slowly and showed considerable improvement throughout the season. The big bats in the Ranger attack belonged to freshman Chuck Swanson, who led the team with a .360 batting average and Frank Blatter who was close behind with a .349 average. Dick Barteau hit .340 and also led the team with five homeruns. Rick Rudolph and Jerry Theisen contributed some im- portant defensive play. Jim Jones and Chuck Swan- son carried the brunt of the pitching chores. With a crew of eleven returning veterans Coach Hall is looking forward to a very successful season this year. Jones connects against Air Force. VARSITY BASEBALL— First Row: Jerry Theisen, Bob Wheeler, Frank Blatter, George Falagrady, Jerry Tellez, John McCoy, James Jones, Dave Cullen. Second Row: Rick Rudolph, Chuck Swanson, Dick Barteau, Al Rossi, Dean Sullivan, Pat Jenkins, Joe Fanganello, Larry Nau, Manager. Players watch with mixed emotions as Regis falls to Air Force SCORE BOARD Won 7 - Lost 5 Regis — 9 Colorado Mines — 7 Regis — 3 Colorado Univ. — 17 Regis — 8 Colorado Mines — 9 Regis — 6 Colorado Mines — 5 Regis — 9 Western State — 4 Regis — 10 Western State — 11 Regis — 11 Adams State — 10 Regis — 6 Adams State — 5 Regis — 7 Colorado Mines — 6 Regis — 7 Colorado Mines — 2 Regis — Air Force — 2 Regis — 8 Air Force — 12 McCoy scores against Air Force as a Falcon bobbles the ball - 137 TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave McNelis, Tom Denny, Jack Wallner, Gary Potter, Tony Klug, Lou Gallipeau. GERRY DOOHER ROB WHEELER TOM HITZELRERGER mx 139 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior varsity competition provides training and experience for underclassmen trying to make the varsity squad. Often the success or failure of future varsity teams is reflected in the accomplishments of the Jayvees. If this is so, the future of Regis basketball looks extremely bright. Directed by Coach Bill Kalehcr, the Jayvees posted a fine 7-3 record for the season. Displaying a high scoring punch and balanced floor play, the junior Rangers met and defeated such worthy op- ponents as the junior varsity teams of Colorado State University and Denver University. Because of their fine showing with the Jayvees, Ben Wesley, Al- len Thomas, and Bill Walen were moved up to the varsity where they turned in many creditable performances. Score Board Regis 94 Regis 71 Regis 126 Regis 77 Regis 54 Regis 93 Regis 83 Regis 63 Regis 74 Regis 62 Rocky Mt. Arsenal 32 Colorado Mines 55 Rocky Mt. Arsenal 51 Lovvry A.F.B. 84 Colorado State U. 75 Fitzsimmons 55 Lowry A.F.B. 92 Colorado Mines 58 Denver U. 73 Colorado State U. 43 You hit him high, I ' ll hit him low. 140 Deadly shooting makes Ron Mahaffey a top varsity prospect. Bill Whalen has shown varsity talent by his playmaking and ball control. Allen Thomas goes high for two. 14 1 . mm The extra inch, the extra step, often makes the difference between winning and losing. 142 Don Ricken provided steady scoring and rugged re- bounding from his forward position. Allen Thomas showed great promise and saw action with both Jayvee ' s and Varsity. Tom Kojis, freshman guard, guided the Jayvees through a most successful season. John Greiten gets one off against Lowry. 143 144 SKIING The first snow, plaster casts, and crutches are sure signs that the skiing season is once again with us. De- spite the accidents and expense involved, skiing is continually the favorite outdoor sport of Regis students. From late Fall to early Spring Regians migrate to the slopes of Aspen, Loveland, Winter Park, and Berthould pass which offer some of the finest skiing in the country. Ski trips sponsored by the Ski Club add enthusiasm to this increasingly popular sport. The semester break saw many devotees of the sport flock to Aspen. Here, days are spent on the scenic slopes of Colorado and nights in the comfortable atmosphere of the Red Onion. ' Now, how do you stop? Ski Club trips take many Rangers to the slopes of Colorado. Which end is the front? 145 INTRAMURAL ' Knights and Cowboys fight it out FOOTBALL This years intramural football program proved to be one of the most successful ever held. The high in- terest shown by the players as well as the hotly contested play for the championship were especially noticeable. The defending champion Seven Mules were the early season favorites for the title, but the rest of the league had other plans. Once the season began the league was dominated by the Cowboys, Black Knights, Argos and ADG. The season ended with the Black Knights pitted against the Cowboys in the championship game. The Knights were led by Jim Checkers Crowley, Dick Bar- teau, and Vince Bocklage, while the freshman dominated Cowboys were led by the strong arm of Dick Waters and the rugged defensive play of Mike McCormick and Felix Alfieri. The Knights earned a shot at the title by overcoming a 7-0 half time deficit to defeat ADG 8-7. The Cowboys, led by the passing of Waters defeated the Argos 12-7 in the semi-finals to gain a position opposite the Knights. The championship game saw Jim Crowley run for one touchdown and pass to Dick Barteau for another as the Knights defeated the Cowboys 12-2. INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS: Back row: Jim Crowley, Tom Malley, Bob Wheeler, Dan Coffey. Front row: Vince Bocklage, Jerry Theisen, Al Rossi, Dick Barteau. 146 Checkers demonstrates near-professional form attempting to snare a pass from Jerry Theisen. Black Knights Kelly, Malley, and Bardeau prepare to charge in championship game with Cowboys. 147 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The 1961 intramural basketball season was again characterized by the numerous thrills and keen com- petition which make it the perennial favorite sport among the students. Due to a late start, the season con- sisted of a double elimination tournament ending the eighth of March. Early tournament favorites were last year ' s champions, the 7-7 ' s, the Argos, and a strong freshman team, the Cowboys. Led by Jerry Theisen, Tom Hit .elberger, and Cably McMahon, the 7-7 ' s earned a berth in the finals by being the only undefeated team in the league. Meanwhile, the Cowboys, the Vikings, and the Argos, with one de- teat each, were fighting it out to see who would meet the 7-7 ' s in the championship game. Paced by high scoring Craig Hibbison, the Argos defeated the Vikings and the Cowboys to earn a slot in the finals. In the Vikings game, however, the Argos lost the services of their speedy guard, Bob Christensen, cutting their num- ber to only five players. The championship game was a well-played, high scoring contest with the outcome being decided by the overall team strength of the 7-7 ' s. Leading at the half by three points, the Argos ran out of gas in the early minutes of the second half and the 7-7 ' s won their second consecutive championship by a comfortable twelve points. Craig Hibbison goes high to get tip in intramural conflict. Lawler scores two for Hawks • • « They went thata way! Mike Ewers shows determination displayed in all intramural contests. Say Ah . 149 19 : : : ■ .i vf vfi ■ - v?V ■ w £S$ ■ Sfli j • :Vr I ■ Ff 4 . ■ ■ Bf ' ■ - - 15 ■ HH . | vjSa i ACTIVITIES t fl BBBHnr ' PllMPO ' . iC t ■J FRESHMAN INITIATION This year, the largest freshman class in the history of Regis College warily greeted the new world of col- lege life. Bewildered and confused, the freshmen arrived on campus, seeking their new homes in O ' Connell Hall. Once settled, they sought out their Big Brothers, and began three memorable weeks of ties, beanies, and name tags. After completing a seemingly endless number of tests and placement interviews, the new collegians had their first chance to relax and meet their classmates at the freshman picnic at Genessee Mountain. On their return the freshmen entered a whirl of mixers, car washes, and room cleanings, climaxed by the annual Frosh Frolic— their first night as free men. Largely responsible for the overwhelming success of the entire initiation program was the persistent work of the Freshman Initiation Committee, headed by Student Senate Director, Dan Otero. One of the highlights of the initiation was the annual hike to Loretto Heights, completed this year in record time. However, the fresh- men ' s finest hour came on Turnabout Day when, to the dismay of many upperclassmen, the freshman class proved its ability to operate as a unit. Now youse guys is here sepifically for an edookaton. a m Freshman and their parents receive an initial taste of college life. 152 , w9 N(MW k • Alright, who ' s the wise guy that tied all the shoe laces together. Here, here . . . Ducks don ' t talk like that! Now I want this floor clean enough to eat off of . . . because my boy, you ' re going to. I ' d walk a mile for a Camel, but sat on their pin cushions. ■•:-, v And my shoes keep walking back to you. s ' - ■■ ' ■ ' ■ : w. Say, does S. J. really mean Stale Jokes. FRESHMAN After a strenuous three week period of shoe- shining, car-washing, road-running, and general soul-searching (What am I doing here?), the big night finally arrived; initiation was over, and the fall social season was beginning. Ushered into the Lincoln Room of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel by the soothing strains of Dean Bushnell ' s Orches- tra, the freshmen were at last beginning their college life. The climax of the jubilant affair was the pre- sentation of freshmen awards and the announce- ment of the Freshman Sweetheart. The winners of the awards for Outstanding Freshman, Most And just what are my duties I think there ' s something fishy going on here. By the way, did I bring one of you? FROLIC Humorous Freshman, Most Spirited Freshman, and Glutton for Punishment are selected each year by the Big Brothers who carefully observe the freshmen while the freshmen more carefully observe the candidates they have nominated for Freshman Sweetheart. The award winners this year were Bert Lieb- man, Outstanding Freshman; Nick Zarlengo, Most Humorous Freshman; Joe McGowan, Most Spirited Freshman; and Jim Torcivia, Glutton for Punishment. Reign ing over the Frolic was Fresh- man Sweetheart Dianne DeCourcy, a Loretto Heights coed, and her attendants Barbara Brandt, Joanne Dehner, and Pat Jurcy. as your Pineapple Princess? Look, can I help it if my feet keep falling asleep. Thank you! And now I think I ' ll crown an upperclassman with it. 157 FRESHMAN SWEETHEART Miss Dianne DeCoursey 158 1961 SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS Miss Joanne Dehner Miss Barbara Brandt Miss Pat Jurcy 159 I still can ' t understand why they held the winter Olympics in California! Aren ' t you glad you use Dial soap? Ah! Diane, you ' re sitting on my tuti-fruiti again! HALLOWEEN Once each year, the students of Regis C ollege are given the opportunity to step out of their shells and let down their hair. This golden opportunity is afforded them by the annual Alpha Delta Gamma Halloween Dance. The dance, held at the Grange Insurance Hall, colorfully displayed the active imag- inations and creative abilities of the Regis men and their dates who were decked out in costumes rang- ing from an elderly Chinese coolie to a lean and rather thirsty looking vampire. The judges, faced with the difficult task of select- ing only three winners from the more than two- Have you ever wondered where they get the prizes tha Let ' s get out of here. 160 MASQUERADE hundred gaudily attired couples, chose Carl Sullivan and his date, disguised as Biblical lepers (circa Ben-Hur), as winners of the first prize. Taking second plize were Jerry Lowry and his date who masqueraded as a pair of colored pickaninnies. Third place honors were awarded to Paul Fairchild and his date who, garbed in the most elegant costumes of the evening, went as Cyrano de Bergerac and Roxanne. Jim Taylor, president of Alpha Delta Gamma, was Master of Ceremonies for the evening, and awarded the cash prizes to the winners. me in Cracker Jacks boxes? By the way, wha ' d you do with that box of tranquilizers I gave you? Hey Kingfish, how did Amos get his cab in here, ' d tell him to go empty his own garbage! 161 ' The order of the day is decorum . . . not dispatch! FALL CONVOCATION The Most Reverend Charles Buswell reads the Gospel as dignitaries and students look on. 162 k iff | m The Most Reverend Hubert Newell addresses the attending students The 1960 Fall Convocation marked the for- mal observance of the beginning of the 1960- 1961 academic year. It thus renewed the com- mitment of the faculty and the student of Regis College to the intellectual life and the pursuit of truth and knowledge. After the Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost in which many of the most distinguished clergymen in America participated, these men addressed the academically gowned faculty and senior students of Regis as well as its under- graduates. The principle speech of the morning consisted of a very fine presentation by Rev- erend O ' Neil al ' Amour, the Associate Secretary of the National Catholic Educational Associa- tion. Duscussing the shortcoming of the educa- tional system in America, he pointed out many aspects of the educational philosophy and the goals of the colleges and universities in America in which he considered them to be deficient. The Reverend D ' Amour criticizes the American educational system. IN FOREGROUND FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Most Reverends Charles Buswell, Hubert Newell, Bernard Sullivan, Urban J. Vehr, the Very Reverends Richard Ryan, O ' Neil D ' Amour, and Dr. Frank McGlone. X ' Wf After successfully scoffing up each other ' s shoes, partners arrange to kick each other in the shins. PRESENTATION BALL On November 21, a near capacity crowd wit- nessed the official presentation of the hopeful queen candidates to the student body of Regis College. The grand ballroom of the elegant Denver Hilton was selected by the host fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, as the setting for the gala event. Here the Regis men and their dates danced to the music of Glen Stock- ing and his orchestra. Something new, however, was added to the dance in the form of a favor which was distributed to all the girls attending the dance. The highlight of the ball was the actual presen- tation of the queen candidates to the enthusiastic- crowd by the various campus organizations. Miss Kei Hale, a dark haired, vivacious beauty, was pre- sented by Alpha Kappa Psi and escorted by Tom Tracy. Representing the Benchwarmers was a pretty and broadly smiling Miss Sheila Maun escorted by Dave Cullan. Carrying the familiar Irish Club ban- ner was charming Miss Beverly Tryon escorted by Charles Eby. Alpha Delta Gamma presented Miss Carol Scuderi, a cute, dark haired hopeful escorted by Tom Schneider; and the Raliah Club offered a very lively dark haired brunette Miss Janet Gaglia who was escorted by Fred Albi. All of these candi- dates with the exception of Kei Hale who is a coed at Colorado University, were from Loretto Heights College. Also attending the dance was Miss Linda Inman who watched as the candidates lined up on the stage one of whom would be her successor in only a few weeks at the Coronation Ball. Thus began a rigorous and costly campaign by each organization to place their candidate in the coveted position. Only at the coronation would they know to what extent their efforts and their candi- dates were accepted by the students of Regis. ' No dear, that ' s not a giant tea bag! think we ' re being watched. 164 |J ' Yes, we have frogs where I come from . . . Why do you ask? Be sociable . . . have a Pepsi. ' ' f $ i if h % Presenting: Miss Carol Scuderi, Miss Janet Gaglia, Miss Kei Hale, Miss Sheila Maun, and Miss Beverly Tryon. { td Now you and your date stay on that side and my sister and I will stay on this side. Now heres the deal. i 165 ' She says that the furniture has been repossessed, the mortgage is due, her husband lost his job, Feature production of the year by the Regis College Playhouse was Ketti Frings ' adaptation of Look Homeward, Angel, best-selling novel by Thomas Wolfe. Under the critical eye of their di- rector-moderator, the Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J., the dramatic group effectively displayed its top quality talent for the seventh consecutive year. The female lead roll was aptly handled by Miss Kathy Cuthbertson, in the finely shaded portrayal of the domineering mother, Eliza Gant. Laura LOOK HOMEWARD Please, Pop, it ' s going to be the biggest barn dance yet. ANGEL 166 but otherwise everything is fine. ' James, played by Loretto ' s Kathy Robinson, added charm and innocence to the sober production. Mary Jo Catlett as Fatty, and Carol Conley as the bawdy, unrepentant harlot, Madame Elizabeth, delivered flawless characterizations. Strongly represented in the male cast was the Freshman class, offering such forceful actors as Paul McShane, Bill Souba, and Dan McNally. Dan ' s ex- cellent performance as the independent Ben Gant was the highlight of a most entertaining evening. Fr. Deeman issues instruction to actors and actresses. Gee! Why am I blamed for every sour note. 167 CORONATION BALL ' C.W.C.!!! ' Loretto Heights !!! Climaxing two weeks of extravagant campaign- ing by the clubs and fraternities for their lovely respective candidates, the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma chose the Denver Hilton Hotel as the setting for the glamorous Coronation Ball. In the Grand Ballroom, the Begis men and their dates danced to the flowing music of Glen Stocking and his orchestra. All interest was focused on the special guests including lovely Miss Linda Inman, wearing her crown for the last time, and the lovely candidates of whom one was elected to replace her. These candi- dates included, Miss Kei Hale sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, Miss Shelia Maun of the Benchwarmers, Miss Janet Gaglia representing the Italian Club, Miss Carol Scuderi of Alpha Delta Gamma, and Miss Beverly Tryon sponsored by the Irish Begis Association. On December 7, at 10:30 a new queen was crowned when Miss Linda Inman relinquished her crown and her reign to the Alpha Delta Gamma candidate, blissful Queen Carol Scuderi, who as- sumed them as the crowd applauded with approval. Several hours later, the music ceased but will echo in memories for all who attended. Meanwhile two blocks away at the Vitamin Festival. Don ' t tell ME yoo didn ' t have a date with Rhoda Schwin last night! MISS CAROL SCUDERI 170 QUEEN OF REGIS Cute and personable is Miss Carol Scuderi chosen by Regis College for its 1960-1961 queen. Typifying this lovely blue eyed brunett is a readily evident friendly smile. Hailing from River Forest, Illinois, this Loretto Heights Junior has always held a sincere interest in the group of Regians that always surround her. Although holding active memberships in the Sodality, Benchwarmers, Student Senate, and Student Development Program, she still finds time for horseback riding, skiing, swimming, and skating, which readily identify her with the outdoors. It is truly a privilege to be able to call Carol Scuderi queen of Regis. ' . ' .■: ' ■ ■■?i l v. - ' ' ssflei -. : Vv ■■■ ' ■. , ' J ,; 4 r ' ' l iv ' , vjmim. ' ,v« --. ' fH F S| K % mmm h ? ' ;.- - - - - 9JL iJ?M . s ■ ••••• - .• ' - . ' - ■• 5 ., v. , ' , ■• -. ; ATTENDANT MISS JANET GAGLIA Denver girl . . . striving for degree in Education . . . Italian Club candi- date . . . brown locks . . . terrific cook . . . auburn eyes . . . stands 5 ' 6 . ATTENDANT MISS kEI HALE C.U. coed . . . attractive ash blond . . . excels in art, skiing, and horseback riding . . . pert 5 ' 7 . . . represented AKY . . . holds membership in Pi Beta Phi. 172 ATTENDANT MISS SHEILA MAUN Hails from St. Paul, Minnesota . . . tiny 5 ' 2 . . . junior . . . titian hair . . . azure eyes . . . faithful to the Bench- warmers . . . fanatic snow and water skier. ATTENDANT MISS BEV TRYON Attends Loretto Heights . . . former cheerleader ... ski enthusiast . . . spon- sored by the IRA . . . English major . . . brown eyes and hair . . . junior. 17:-; Fr. ChuiminaMo speaks of the Two Worlds and their implications. Students leave for the retreat site where food for thought is presented. Rev. Matthew Lynch S. J., emphasizes the need to lead virtuous lives STUDENT Coming hard upon the heels of an exhaustive exam week, the retreat provided Regis students with an op- portunity for a spiritual rejuvenation. Three days of clear, warm, and windy weather offered an excellent setting for thoughtful prayer and meditation. Father Chuiminatto S.J., the junior-senior retreat master, reminding his charges that their time at Regis was growing short, asked them to recall the final ac- counting of their talents. He emphasized that they should dust off and re-examine their ideals in a consid- eration of that accounting. 174 w always. RETREAT Father John Daly S.J. conducted the retreat for the sophomores and freshmen. Students were encouraged to discover what events in Christ ' s life might serve as par- ticularly pertinent examples for their own scholastic and moral lives. Conducting the closed retreat in Sedalia, Father Matthew Lynch, S.J., spoke of the need to live virtuous lives always, thus strengthening the moral character by overcoming moral weaknesses. Students returned to work with an increased awareness of their responsibilities as scholars, secondarily, and Catholic scholars, primarily. Fr. John Daly speaks of the need to follow Christ ' s example. 175 POLITICS Early in October, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes were faced with the laborious task of electing the various members of the General Assembly. Several weeks later, the Freshmen were faced with the same task, thus completing the entire slate of class officers. Along about November, posters once again adorned the halls as the various campus organi- zations initiated one of the most extravagant and elaborate campaigns of the year. The campaign began with the Presentation Ball and reached the finale at the Coronation Ball. The first month of the second semester saw the Executive Board elections as the prominent item on the political scale. Following was two weeks of campaigning in which a jazz session, initialed matchbooks, free cigarettes, napkins, table tents, place mats, field house schedules, and other campaign literature litered the cam- pus, was climaxed by a public debate by the op- posing parties. The Inaugural Ball witnessed the exchange of powers. Queen candidates brighten the walls of the usually drab hallway. Mike Roblee is found emerging from a shower. Candidates Dave Cullan and Don McNeil having a casual discussion with Paul Horan, outgoing president. A student takes time out to study candidate qualifications. After patiently waiting, students receive their tickets to the Inaugural Ball before voting. Photograph are not always the most eyecatching political instrument. 1961 INAUGURAL BALL The old and the new members of the Student Executive Board exchanged both power and congratulations at the first annual Inaugural Ball. Both ballrooms of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel were filled with Begis men and their dates as they danced to the music of the Chuck Bennet Orchestra. In the main ballroom, a huge back- it ' s at times like this that a sensation of loneliness creeps over you. m % The old executive board takes a back seat to the new. drop contributed very effectively to the theme of the dance which was the first inauguration of a president of the United States. The other ballroom saw the couples entertained by the very brisk music of a combo. Being such a success, it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. m I- PI z-M s ;op a W 7 J Mmf} W b HF . J3B LaaJB Bfc ! re JKi 1 l ttfe : Jrt t jIR 1 I Jp 1 W JBrnLt FtM II mS b _ . HH9l M 1 B JI iki Bffi 3 r K ' VVK fl JM  , ?. Webster couldn ' t have defined a dance any better. Now you didn ' t really expect her to wear that did you? How long does it take a girl to get two Cokes. RANGER DAY Except for graduation exercises, Ranger Day is the most anticipated event on the Regis calendar. Because of the friendly and casual atmosphere, the day has always been a tremendous success, and this year was no exception. The fun began when ace Bill Belford pitched the students to a blazing victory over the faculty in the annual Softball game. This game was followed by a hilarious grudge match between Loretto Heights and Colorado Woman ' s College during which both sides tried to exhibit their mechanical superiority over the other. Happily, the match ended in a tie. Then came the somewhat disastrous bicycle race. Each organization on campus attempted to show it ' s athletic prowess through the merits of its bicycle rider. Because of the various mishaps, the official results were not made known. Some of the riders gave vent to their disappointment by smashing a car into small pieces. The car-wrecking was followed by the greased pig contest and the push ball game. After these meager displays of talent, the crowd drifted over to the student center for a real talent show which was highlighted by some rather skilful impersonations of several well-known faculty members. The talent show was followed bv a chicken dinner on the campus lawn and Benediction in the Student Chapel. The crowd then returned to the Student Center for a jam session featuring the Queen City Dixieland Jazz Band from the Mon-Vue Village. After the applause died down, Dean Bushnell pro- vided some quieter dance music. The day was termed a success bv all, but those who felt most proud were those who worked so hard to make it so. « j. . ! ■ ,.., i i : Pi il •![. '  x- -1M Maybe they keep the spare tire, whatever that is, in the motor Yea, and then we turned up Mozart so loud that he blew out all the windows. It missed the bat and missed the glove, but it didn ' t « • compartment, wherever that is. I --- ' --- _ ■■ ■-.- I hear you knockin, but you can ' t come in. m . V,. m Six good reasons why Regis needs a hospital!! Honor is paid to our most important guest. Familiar Expressions: See me in my office. The second mail isn ' t in yet. What floor have you got? Can I boiTOw a cigarette? Got a light? Do you want me to smoke it for you too? Who ' s the editor of the yearbook this week? But she really has a tough personality! I ' ll pay you back as soon as Now be sure and get me up! What ' s for dinner? Scrambled eggs again, huh! Just a minute it ' s got to be here somewhere. How many you got in your car? Fix me up! No mail again! What were some of the questions? Hey, do you have a stamp I can borrow? Have you got an extra razor? Where ' s your newspaper? As soon as I copy it, I ' ll bring it back. No, but I ' ve got a five pennies for a dime! Will you turn it down a little. Any laundry this week? But father, I don ' t think you understand. Are the other ones out of milk, too! You don ' t happen to have a couple of extra hangers? NO! No stuffing. What ' s the deal! Hey how ' d that letter get into my soup? Pst. What ' s number 27? No! One with pickles, no mustard and onions, one with no pickles Campused again! Familiar Impressions the towel dispenser completely void of towels. the 8:15 class that you woke up for at 8:30. the quarter you had that you could not find change for. the cigarettee you had, but no match. the search for a cigarette butt in your ashtray long enough to smoke. the trench coat that was lent out and came back stained. the date you had but no ride. the only pen you had that ran out of ink during a test. the notebook you hadn ' t located 2 minutes before class. the busy signal you get after dialing WE4- the full check book you had with no money to back it. the pizza stain on your term paper. the times you remembered to check out when in Boulder. the excuses you invented in order to stay in bed in the morning. the first letter from home after grades were out. the term paper you finished 5 minutes before the deadline. the five minute bull session ending two hours later. the teacher that arrived 9 minutes after the bell had rung. the sharp blind date you got that didn ' t fit the description. the scribbled note you couldn ' t unscramble. the clanking pipes when the heat was turned on. the wait for that hot shower. the times you dodged the paper boy on collection day. the empty mail slot. the struggle to stay awake for your 8:15 class. the night before cramming for tests and then sleeping through the test. the fourth cut that you thought was your third. the dinner rolls that somehow always wound up in the gravy. the few, little chalk marks the teacher missed when erasing the board. the times that you experienced the power of a shaving cream bomb. the motley crew you saw wandering in for breakfast in the morning. the feeling of restlessness that apprehends you 20 min. before class ends. 182 THE ESSENCE OF REGIS It might be said that it ' s tough, and it ' s not exactly the ritz, but it ' s Regis . . . and we like it. Xf ' f I fl t -i ' ' '  .• I Pitili it in :■; pM ! ' 1 . . intellectual, The life of the Regis man can be thought of as a search for . . . spiritual, - i mK . . . and social development. 184 During his four years at Regis this search poses many difficult problems which often lead to . . . . . bewilderment, frustration, A f; ' t, ' f ' ' . ' .. ■ and achievement. 185 To foster this search, the college offers a curriculum designed to develop . . . ... a knowledge of human nature through courses in literature, ... an appreciation of ultimate religious values through courses in Theology 186 ... an attitude of social and civic responsibility through courses in the social sciences, a knowledge of the past through courses in History, logical reasoning through courses in philosophy, . . . precise thinking through courses in the natural sciences, and accurate deducting through courses in mathematics, And the answers which he so diligently seeks are found through . . . . . solitary study, . consultation. instruction. 188 . . observation, meditation, . . illustration. 3I and experimentation. 189 But students are not always found delving through books and notes, as time is also found for . . . 190 And at times their search is diverted to . . . seclusion, M$ - ■ peace, H gfe . . .; ' .. serenity, and quieter surroundings. 191 When there are multitudes, there is found, as there will be, some dissatisfaction . . . . . . cramped closet space, . . . the lack of a suitable study place, ... an interruption of privacy, maintaining resolutions, flickering, foggy, viewing, ; E RETURN . . . unheeded pleas, the size of the rooms, and underestimated efforts These dissatisfactions are, for the most part, overcome as the students patiently await . . . the next move, . the last ball to be sunk, . . . letters from home, 194 free games to dwindle, their turn for snacks, . . . mealtime, . . and finally graduation. ■ 3 Regis men find spare time a wel- come opportunity to channel their interests in many directions . . . ... by way of letters, mountain outings, 196 conquering the slopes, . . . attempting a big splash, exercising futile control, . . . traversing the vast, accomplishing some extra reading, or maybe even in thought. 197 . . . informal dancing, And the weekend finds their attention diverted to many and varied social activities . . . . . . everyday conversation. putting on the dog, playing a game in spirit. relaxing in a suitable atmosphere, endeavoring to converse simultaneously, engrossed in quiet discussion, . . . and uselessly attempting to harmonize. His years at Regis can be thought of as a way of life in which . . . new paths are made, . . . there is resemblance of other colleges, . . . advice is never lacking, ingenuity overcomes deficiency, humor is always evident, . . . obstacles are overcome, friends are made, . . . but, for some, paths must separate. This year marked, among the traditional social events, some- thing new . . . ' The Four Freshmen, ' and, something unusual. 202 a familiar sight, But in the end, it ' s the old standbys, which can never be replaced . . . a familiar night, . . that will linger only in memory. m ' tWi wm AWARDS ACADEMIC CONVOCATION Fr. Hoewicher addresses the students on the Importance of a liberal education. New to the college this year was the Academic Convocation which provided the students an op- portunity to recognize the outstanding academic achievements of their fellow students. Following the processional and invocation, Fr. Hoewisher, dean of students, addressed the stu- dent body on the importance of a liberal education. He stated that the college seeks to develop the intellects of the students bv instilling the impetus for searching truth. Delivering the Convocation address, Dr. Ches- ter M. Alter, Chancellor of Denver University spoke of the educational system as an institution that weaves into the very fabric of man those truths which have always been the very fibers so essential for an active participation in a rich full life. In conclusion, he stated that education loses a valuable dimension if it loses the basic elements of religion which have always been of basic importance to man. The convocation terminated with the distribution of awards and finally the recessional. Processional Marshal, Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J., leads the graduation class to the convocation. 206 THEODORE BARTH ROBERT PIPKIN PRESIDENTS SCHOLARS TERRENCE KELLY CHARLES RAMUNNO 207 RHO CHI SIGMA AWARD ROBERT PIPKIN KENNETH JOULE ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD RONALD DISTEL BIOLOGY AWARD 208 DEBATE AWARD r FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY AWARD SR. ELAINE ARBUTHNOT, O.S.F. PAl L HORAN DENNIS GALLAGHER DEBATE AWARD 209 HONORS BANQUET This year, the outstanding extracurricular achievements of individuals and organizations on the campus were recognized at a banquet pre- sided over by Paul Horan, past president of the student body. Acknowledgment of the preceeding executive board began the festivities. Special guest, Regis alumnus, Benedict Cosmi then proceeded to award the various awards to the deserving recipients. One of the highlights of the evening was a magnificiently delivered speech by Mr. Thomas Tierney who stressed the importance of individ- ual endeavors into the various phases of life. He asked the students to recall the fact that this country was founded by men who recognized the significance of individual responsibility. The banquet provided an apportunity for the students to review the contributions made to the school and its members by those who well de- served the recognition. A treat for the students was the exquisitely prepared and served meal. Alumnus Benedict Cosmi presented many awards to his one time schoolmates in a memorable night. 210 The brother of Alpha Kappa Psi appear delighted at acquiring the coveted award. OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Pipkin, chairman of the Honors Banquet, John Foley, president of A.K.Y., and special guest, Benedict Cosmi. ALPHA KAPPA PSI 211 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Gallagher, Christ O ' Donnel, Jim Yax, Paul Dugan, Dan O ' tero, Tom Murnan, Ken Joule, Robert Pipkin, James Taylor, Jim Waters, John Foley. WHO ' S WHO FRANK BLATTER JOSEPH BURR FRANK BLATTER, a resident of Den- ver, Colorado and an active sportsman and scholar. As a member of the R Club, and the basketball and baseball teams, Frank has consistently appeared on the Dean ' s List. JOSEPH BUHR, an Accounting major, comes from Raton, New Mexico. In his senior year, he was recipient of the Joseph G. Ryan Memorial Award. Joe has appeared on the Dean ' s List and is a staff member of the Brown and Gold. 212 ANTHONY DURSEY PAUL DUGAN ANTHONY DURSEY, a resident of Den- ver, Colorado, is an Accounting major. In his freshman year he was the winner of the Ryan Accounting Award. Anthony has fre- quently appeared on the Dean ' s List. PAUL DUGAN, a major in Business Ad- ministration, hails from Wichita, Kansas. Paul has filled an important office at Regis —that of Student Senate Director. He is an active and efficient leader besides being a hall prefect. He was also named a Regis Man of the Year. JOHN FOLEY DENNIS GALLAGHER DENNIS GALLAGHER, an Irishman responsible for the Irish Regis Association, is a resident of Denver, Colorado and a Regis Man of the Year. He also holds ac- tive membership in t he Sodality, the Literary Club, the Denver Club, and the Regis College Playhouse. JOHN FOLEY, active in student govern- ment, and a major in Philosophy, is past president of the Junior class and Alpha Kappa Psi. John is a member of the Sodality, the Ranger staff, the Brown and Golf staff, and the Literary Club. He is also a Regis Man of the Year. jn ■ KENNETH JOULE KENNETH JOULE, former editor-in- chief of the Brown and Gold, is a major in Business Administration from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Ken was treasurer of the Stu- dent Senate and his Sophomore class Presi- dent. He is also a member of the Sodality. tiiomas u rnan THOMAS MURNAN, a capable leader in academic and extracurricular activities, is a life-long resident of Denver, Colorado. Tom has consistantly attained the honor of being named for the Dean ' s List. dimSTOI ' HEK ODONfSEI CHRISTOPHER O ' DONNELL, a resi- dent of Detroit, Michigan, was secretary of the Student Senate and Vice-president of his Sophomore and Junior classes. Besides being on the Dean ' s List, Chris engages in activi- ties with the Ranger, the Brown and Gold, KREG, and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. DANIEL OTERO DANIEL OTERO, a member of Rho Chi Sigma and a resident of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is noted for the organization of the Freshman Initiation Activities. Dan also served as a Student Senate Director, and as a member of the Brown and Gold Staff and KREG Radio Station. 214 ROBERT PIPKIN ROBERT PIPKIN, a resident of Denver, Colorado, is a genuine scholar. He has ap- peared on the Dean ' s List all eight semesters and was Vice-president of the Student Sen- ate. Bob holds active membership in Rho Chi Sigma, the Denver Club, and the Aquinas Academy, and has received the President ' s Scholar Award. JAMES TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR, a resident of Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, is a business major. Jim has contributed his time and energy to all the organizations of which he belongs which include: the Sodality, the Brown and Gold, the Ranger, KREG, the IRA, the Ski Club and the Benchwarmers. JAMES WATERS JAMES WATERS, editor-in-chief of the Brown and Gold, is a resident of Kansas City, Missouri. Besides being named as a Regis Man of the Year, Jim is also a mem- ber of the Saint John Berchman ' s Society, the Aquinas Academy, KREG, the Ski Club, the Tennis Club, and Rho Chi Sigma. JAMES YAX JAMES YAX, a resident of Lincoln, Ne- braska, is a member of the Dean ' s List. Besides being a winner of the Theology Award, Jim is a member of Rho Chi Sigma fraternity, the Aquinas Academy and the Regis College Debate Society. 215 KENNETH WILLIAMS GLEASON SPORTS AWARD 216 JAMES (ROWLEY SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARD FREDERIC REICHERT GERALD THELSEN INTRAMURAL AWARDS 217 ■ ■p pi i El ' Wm Plffi.J T Bi iH BrN . fc, . P m l HL ' iP3E il l ■pff 3; H H ' B PBI T fcnMfcii REV. GEORGE TIPTON S.J FACULTY AWARD IRISH CLUB CATHOLIC CHARITIES AWARD ST. THOMAS MORE AWARD DEBATE HONORS THOMAS SCAGLIA 218 OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARDS BERT LIEHMA1NN MOST SPIRITED JOE McGOWAN MOST HUMOROUS JIM TORCIVIA GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT MCK ZARLENGO 219 JOHN FOLEY PAUL DUGAN REGIS MEN CHRISTOPHER O ' DONNEL DAMAL OTERO 220 DENNIS GALLAGHER OF THE YEAR PAUL HORAN A! Mi KENNETH JOULE ROBERT PIPKIN JAMES WATERS 221 ' 3F • ' •■ ' .) ■ 2Bf • ' C.- ' . ' v. llWilllM set mAt y ;;•■ SmmS ■ ' ■■■- ■:-: - ;. ' mil m i •■ «¥« ADVERTISING jO 14 ™ A C S . V 1 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. C. R. Walgreen Family 224 afcjjfe. From the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSI Gamma Sigma Chapter. 225 Qo4uyixUulcduiMA REGIS COLLEGE GRADUATES Class of ' 61 Wonderful Continental 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 226 PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD |[ R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO 7 : ■ Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE 227 nxufoluj, welcomed . . . TIFFIN INN 1730 So. Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado • Skyline 6-831 1 § DINING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE GOLD SCREEN LOUNGE IN LUXURIOUS WRITERS ' MANOR -T ■--•, .■■■■- ' ?-■■■■: S V - :v- ' I - ,:•■- O GA V % G D ' S- ; emttu !  I ' v ■«!.- ss MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado GLendale 5-3190 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. AL C. GOTTSCHALK GARDEN CITY, KANSAS 228 - ; ;■■■ ' - ' :■ ..;■■;-:■-■■ ' ■■■ -vr ■ ' ■ ' :■ ' ■■ ' ' W ' - ' ■ ' ■■■:■-■ ' ■ , . ■■■-.■:■ .:.-■■- ; Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1960 GRIFFITH MOTORS, II. 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado GRand 7-3313 LUETHY ' 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 PARK HILL MOTOR HOTEL ' The Aristocrat Motel ' 3975 Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado Reasonable Rates Phone DExter 3-4246 50 Modern Units Compliments of VESCOVO BUILDING AND REALTY COMPANY 9620 Gravois Road St. Louis 23, Missouri 229 w. Rii SENIOR DIRECTORY J$Ljt«%Df LANES DON J. ALBERT 4560 King Street Denver, Colorado - J l s p W -v w ■■ ■ ■■ RUSSEL and BABE JONES 5225 Wadsworth Avenue ARVADA, COLORADO HArrison 4-8121 JOHN T. ALENIUS 350 Cook Denver, Colorado Reservations for week ends RAFAEL J. ALMADA Hidalgo No. 103, Novojos Sonora, Mexico VINCENT J. ARCHER 7080 Larsh Drive Denver, Colorado Open Daily 10 a.m. til Midnight Sundays and Holidays 8 a.m. til Midnight BEER DEPOT RICHARD J. BARTEAU 110 S. Quitman Denver, Colorado 3.2 BEER Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis MORRIS G. BEDDOES 322 E. Welshire Fullerton, California WILLIAM A. BEDFORD Ge. 3-4902 4231 W. 38th Ave. at Stuart Route 1 Beggs, Oklahoma GEORGE A. BEUTNER 815 E. 18th Street Denver, Colorado Compliments of LINDAHL ' S PHOTO SALES 1637 Court Place Denver, Colorado LAWRENCE C. BLACKFORD 905 Olive Street Denver, Colorado FRANK E. BLATTER 4663 Meade Denver, Colorado DONALD H. BOECHMAN 7475 Julian Denver, Colorado GEORGE R. BOERSIG 1650 Lewis Street Denver, Colorado BLUE PARROT CAFE Best Italian Food MAURICE J. BOERSIG 1650 Lewis Street Denver, Colorado MICHAEL R. BOIAN 728 S. Gilpin Denver, Colorado Mike Colecci For Res. Call CA 6-9090 Prop. Louisville, Colo. THOMAS F. BRENNAN 1614 Lilac Drive South St. Louis Park, Minnesota ' 230 JAY K. BUCKLEY, JR. 5565 Federal Denver, Colorado JOE D. BUHR 416 Aliso Drive, N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico BRIAN C. BURNS 1950 Simms Denver, Colorado JAMES T. CLARK 418 N.Yale Wichita, Kansas EDWARD L. CLINTON 4194 Hooker Denver, Colorado ROBERT J. CONNOLLY 263 S. Washington Denver, Colorado THOMAS E. DENNY 1 266 Lafayette Street Denver, Colorado ROBERT R. DIETZ 2514 N. 65th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin RONALD A. DISTEL 936 Greene Silverton, Colorado PAUL V. DUGAN R.F.D. No. 8 Wichita, Kansas JOHN B. FOLEY 69 Mission Rd. Wichita, Kansas GEORGE P. FOURET 608 Chestnut Street Trinidad, Colorado DENNIS J. GALLAGHER 4269 Quitman Denver, Colorado JAMES P. GODFREY 1632 S. Quincy Tulsa, Oklahoma THE ESKIMO SKI SHOP for the finest in clothing and equipment traditionally patronized by Regis and Loretto 416 E. 7th Ave. Al. 5-2474 Compliments of moP ' eJu jacks Shop Barber Shop ' for a really good haircut ' GERRY BREEN Florists 1004 15th Street Ma. 3-2279 Compliments of FRED L. ANDREWS 231 SAM ' S Radio Phonograph Specialist In Hi-Fi ir Stereo 4974 Lowell Blvd. GL. 5-0744 Compliments of NORTH DENVER DRUG 5070 Federal Blvd. Serving North Denver Since 1924 Fountain Service Gl. 5-6139 Gl. 5-9850 CARL ' S BARBER SHOP 3553 W. 44th Ave. I need your head for me business Your patronage will be appreciated Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday CARL E. COTTON HARTMANN Manager TURNPIKE LIQUORS 5445 Federal Blvd. GE. 3-1234 JIM C. GOTTSCHALK 807 N. Main Garden City, Kansas CHARLES A. GRAND 3355 E. Montana Place Denver, Colorado ARTHUR W. GRANT 925 Penn Ave. Boulder, Colorado JOHN R. HAMILTON, JR. 1331 Bellair Street Denver, Colorado RICHARD B. HEIL 1019 Hampton Park Drive St. Louis, Missouri EDDIE HERRERA 3031 W. 19th Street Denver, Colorado CRAIG A. HIBBISON 747 Forest Street Denver, Colorado TOM F. HITZELBERGER 3353 N. Newland Chicago, Illinois R. PAUL HORAN 340 Jersey Street Denver, Colorado WILLIAM B. HOUSTON 6901 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LEANDRO R. JARAMILLO 5341 E. 65th Ave. Derby, Colorado CLYDE D. JOHNSON 1 124 East 1st Street, South Salt Lake City, Utah KENNETH R. JOULE 2100 W. 30th Street Denver, Colorado RAYMOND G. KING 1608 Steele Laramie, Wyoming 232 JOHN H. KOSEDNAR 8503 W. Orchard West Allis, Wisconsin LOUIS J. KOSEDNAR, JR. 8503 W. Orchard West Allis, Wisconsin PATRICK W. KOSMICKI 1045 Duncan Alliance, Nebraska THOMAS C. LANDAUER 5130 E. 17th Street Denver, Colorado TERRY K. LANOUE 1945 S. 13th Street Salt Lake City, Utah ROBERT A. LENNON 3405 Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa THOMAS A. LINNEBUR 1878 E. Stratford Salt Lake City, Utah GERALD P. LONG 3110 W. 40th Street Denver, Colorado GEORGE LUCHETTA 3400 W. 18th Avenue Denver, Colorado JOHN E. LYONS 6 River Road Calais, Maine CHARLES B. MCCORMICK, JR. 265 Albion Denver, Colorado JOHN L. MCCOY 610 E. Glencoe Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHAEL J. MCCULLOUGH 978 Steele Denver, Colorado DONALD E. MCKNIGHT 3235 W. Conejos Denver, Colorado EASTWAY INN BOB COBURN, Your Host Beer To Go Every Day Including Sundays Dancing Nightly Phone SP. 7-9879 1128 East 6th Ave. Denver 18, Colorado AUTO ACCESSORIES WASHING LUBRICATION PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ASHKER ' S 4890 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker Prop. SERVICE GL. 5-7529 ' Phillip «. 233 Dress Properly For Special Affairs WE RENT DRESS SUITS for PROMS WEDDINGS FORMAL EVENTS Complete Line of Accessories C. B. GILLILAND g. CO. Formal Wear — Sales, Rentals 1029 17th St. KE 4-3585 Denver, Colorado -H ' J ' r l ? W LOWELL DRUGS ROY MAXINE CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. PETER J. MCLAUGHLIN 4535 Mountview Denver, Colorado JOSEPH F. MARKEY 3213 Bannock Denver, Colorado LAWRENCE W. MARRIN Box 242 Dalton, Nebraska JAMES F. MASCHINOT 1207 York Denver, Colorado MICHAEL F. MAYER 829 W. 55th Street Kansas City, Missouri GEORGE S. MILLER 8 Burr Place Palisades Park, New Jersey THOMAS F. MORGAN 993 S. Emerson Denver, Colorado W. THOMAS MURNAN 4417 Julian Street Denver, Colorado DENNIS L. NORTON 2265 S. Jackson Denver, Colorado CHRISTOPHER O ' DONNELL 761 1 LaSalle Blvd. Detroit, Michigan OWEN P. O ' MEARA 630 Vine Street Denver, Colorado PETE J. O ' NEAL 7167 Washington St. Louis, Missouri PATRICK H. O ' NEILL 1815 Eleanor St. Paul, Minnesota BRUCE W. PIPER 4545 Vrain Street Denver, Colorado 234 ROBERT D. PIPKIN 2570 Bellaire Denver, Colorado WILLIAM J. QUINN 311 W. 4th Street Cheyenne, Wyoming JAMES L RAUEN 7236 1st Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin MARK E. REINECKE 1595 Hanover Aurora, Colorado THOMAS J. REMINGTON 2544 Balboa Colorado Springs, Colorado MICHAEL J. ROBLEE 351 N. 50th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHN F. RODGERS 4689 Quitman Street Denver, Colorado CH ARLES J. RAITZ 915 State Street Trinidad, Colorado CHARLES J. ROMERO 3136 W. 23rd Ave. Denver, Colorado JOSEPH G. RYAN, JR. 224 S. Corona Street Denver, Colorado THOMAS N. SCAGLIA 3558 Navajo Denver, Colorado THOMAS F. SCHNEIDER 659 N. 77th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin RALPH SCHWARTZ Hartington, Nebraska JOHN W. SCOTT 4550 Galapago Denver, Colorado A J DRIVE INN Place Your Order By Phone GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP BURGERS— MALTS— FOOTLONGS 1996 S. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-8494 Where service tells DICK LOWE Watch Repair 328 University Bldg. 16th and Champa JACK AND TEENY ' S BAR AND GRILL Best in Food and Drink Free Popcorn Known as Sunnyside 4407 West 52nd Ave. Denver, Colorado Ski specialists in Denver for 22 years SKIS, BOOTS, SKI CLOTHES V SWISS CHALET 1344 Broadway, Ke. 4-6632 Ski and Ice Skate Rentals Open Mon. Fri. Evenings during ski season 235 The SAGA Way SLIMS Hill Top Tavern Beer • Wine • Mixed Drinks 4907 Lowell Blvd. 1 block from school GEnesse 3-6381 4030 Tennyson CENTER PHARMACY free delivery North Denver ' s Finest Prescription Dept. Les La key Bob Sumner CARLS PIZZA ' Where the Regis Crowd Gathers 3812 W. 38th Ave. DENNIS E. STARBUCK 27 S. 10th Ave. Brighton, Colorado JAMES B. STEIN 3807 E. English Wichita, Kansas THOMAS B. STEWART Box 13, HG MAAG (DCSOMP) APO 63 San Francisco, California PHILIP L SULLIVAN R.R. No. 4 Stockton, Illinois C. C. SYNOGROUND 2905 W. 2nd Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. TARABINO Box 777 Trinidad, Colorado JAMES B. TAYLOR 5750 Kent Milwaukee, Wisconsin GERALD B. THEISEN Route 1, Box 116 Sugar Grove, Illinois THOMAS J. TRACY 180 Provencal Road Grosse Point Farms, Michigan ROBERT E. VESCOVO 5 Huntleigh Woods St. Louis, Missouri JAMES J. WATERS 802 West 61st Kansas City, Missouri MICHAEL V. WELLS 136 Valley Drive Fairview, New Mexico A. KENTON WILLIAMS 1039V2 Bridge Road Charleston, West Virginia JAMES F. YAX 3145 S. 31st Street Lincoln, Nebraska 236 Compliments of COUGHLIN COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO Compliments of Governor and Mrs. McNichols and Family 1 STYLES FOR MEN m R O L r p r E • R S T PLAYBOY Denver ' s only Playboy store 16th at Glenarm Sts. In Denver CC Cf ' t LAKESIDE CAFETERIA 237 Excellent Design Skilled Craftmenship Finest Quality EJEWELRY, INC ESTABLISHED 1924 Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street - Ke. 4-6336 Denver 2, Colorado ROBE R.T WILSON AND COMPANY . . . the store for every man, college or career bound, featuring the finest names in mens wear, furnishings and gifts. Convenient charge facilities to suit every budget. • 1626 California • University Hills • Cherry Creek Real Italian Dinners Mixed Drinks GAETANO ' S EXCELLENT! CUSIN A FINE FOOD 3760 Tejon St. Gl 5-9852 Denver, Colo. For travel to any place in the world call or write pcd6e% - Sneiidcut 517 17th St. MA. 3-1211 Denver 2, Colo. 238 The Compliments SANDS of Club Members Accepted Mr. Jack McLaughlin of COTTRELL ' S 1523 Glenarm PI. CH. 4-9730 601 16th Street Denver, Colo. KORN ' S Compliments of Men ' s Shop Oft Al Specializing in clothing and AlA A .A A A— m sports wear for young men pp§xpsx§x§i 412 16th Street Denver, Colorado Am. 6-1754 416 15th Street Red Stamps Good Luck Glendale 5-7623 to the 1961 Grads BOOTS TEXACO SERVICE Don ' s Photography Cameras Cameras— Darkroom Supplies Photo Finishing 4990 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado 401 8 Tennyson Street Denver 12, Colorado All Regis Shops at 1 KINNEY ' S SHOES JOHN J. r Collegiate Types in all Colors Styles | From $6.99-15.99 y RGER COMPANY Church Goods ' Religious Articles Alameda Shopping Center University Hills Lakeside Shopping Center 9690 W. Colfax 4900 S. Broadway 7001 N. Federal 4436 W. 29th Ave., Denver 12, Colo. • SR. 7-7961 Never A Parking Problem 239 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments RED OWL STORES, INCORPORATED DENVER, COLORADO 240 Compliments of CHARLES B. McCORMICK CHARLES B. McCORMICK Jr. GRACE M. McCORMICK c tuiauons BILLY ' S INN 44th at Lowell Blvd. Beer By The Pitcher Or Glass — Party Facilities Chinese Food COLORADO RENT-A-CAR Colorado ' s Finest Cars -Plus Services - Special Insurance Arrangement For Students 1809 Broadway KEystone 4-6186 siui r WARD ' S BARBER SHOP 2—Baibeis—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. OLYMPIA Typewriters Portables Standards Electrics STAHL TYPEWRITER CO. 926 17th Street MAin 3-1024 SERVICE GALORE at REGIS GULF 5001 Lowell Blvd. GL. 5-9988 241 Compliments of The Shirley-Savoy Hotel SWIGERT BROS. Opt. Devoted to Your Complete Visual Welfare KE. 4-5819 1550 California SAVE TIME LAUNDRYETTE Student Rates Clothes washed, fluff dryed and folded Dry Cleaning — Shirt Finishing 4224 Tennyson Gr. 7-0631 COMPLIMENTS OF HEIL PACKING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. 242 p gpww rv | @ HJtluHeKt4, l DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO., INC. the ONLY direct coast-to-coast carrier East 45th at Jackson General Offices: Denver, Colorado Phone DUdley 8-4567 243 Compliments OF STATE CLEANERS Use Wallace Products Having a party? Costume rental for all purposes AMERICAN COSTUME CO. Cooper Bldg. 17th and Curtis Room 417 CH. 4-5182 Denver, Colo GOLDEN EARTH HOLY COW riANDEE PEAT M.F X. MAGNITE RAINBOW M INERAL WALLACE FLORAL MIX WALLACE MINERAL FEED SUPPLEMENT ATLAS FISH EMULSION WAM Waiiajce, fnochuLct WALLACE MINERAL CORPORATION Manufacturer and Distributor 170 WEST VIRGINIA AVENUE DENVER 23. COLORADO PEARL 3-6612 GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in food and drink; where Regis men Meet. Banquet room available to Regis Men. ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB Vz block off Federal on 44th 244 THE DENVER THEATER In the heart of downtown Denver 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 245 A td only the- beAt For the REGIS RANGERS ORIENTAL THEATRE FEDERAL THEATRE HOLIDAY THEATRE WESTWOOD THEATRE GOLDEN THEATRE GOTHIC THEATRE RITZ THEATRE SANTA FE THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE 44th TENNYSON PH GR. 7-0171 38th FEDERAL PH GL. 5-5148 32nd CLAY PH GL. 5-6843 3333 W. ALAMEDA PH WE. 5-3606 GOLDEN, COLO. PH CB. 9-3444 ENGLEWOOD PH SU. 1-5515 1912 SO. BDWY. PH PE. 3-0134 10th SANTA FE PH TA. 5-5586 16th CURTIS PH CH. 4-1557 6n f 1U fce t 9n Motion Pictute ZateAtaUuHesit! 246 SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for 1961 CHEVROLETS AND CORVAIRS OK USED CARS Second Lot at 2440 So. Broadway SERVICE 9 special departments MURPHY-MAHONEY CHEVROLET N. SPEER and FEDERAL GEnessee 3-6241 ROLAND M. JOHNSON CO. Architects HOWDY ' S Just across the street Make a Date Tonight at Uncle Mali ' s WORLD FAMOUS TIMBER TAVERN (tell your friends) 2350 Arapahoe HI. 2-220 S E I F E RT PONTIAC • CADILLAC ' TEMPEST XSa.st Colfax Paul SeifeH, President 3 Locations to Serve You 6300 E.Colfax DU. 8-4881 6201 E. Colfax Used Cars 5685 So. Bdwy. Littleton 247 Compliments of Foley Tractor Co Wichita Kansas 248 Compliments of PARK TEXACO 49TH AND LOWELL BLVD. Discount with our sticker GL. 5-9937 Keep your nose clean at Regis; Keep your clothes clean at LOWELL WASH AND DRY char-broiler steak house steak dinner — complete $1.19 spaghetti dinner — complete $.98 1520 Broadway Al 5-5915 Compliments of MURRAY W. SP1NDLER Class of ' 37 Down ' s Supply Company Wholesale Distributors Floor and Wall Coverings Phone TAbor 5-6346 2034 Market Street DENVER 5, COLORADO 249 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. ME O NTRA AHK AND TF TOO Central Park ... 1 5th Arapahoe . . . Denver 1 7, Colo. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DICKS WHOLESALE, INC. TOBACCO, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES R. A. OSTBERG-PRES. SUnset 9-1136 2842 So. Broadway Englewood, Colorado 250 SACRED HEART 9f This page made possible through the courtesy of WILFRED G. EYRE 251 Best Wishes Always? All Ways SHANER ' S RESTAURANT 610 17th Street DENVER murray hEfwkinson CHerry 4-3377 BROWN PALACE HOTEL • 1701 TREMONT PLACE • DENVER 2. COLO. For all your travel needs contact Betty Murray— Joan Hawkinson Chas. Gcrsbach, Jr. E. G. LOWRY COMPANY General Contractors • Builders 5933 Kansas HOUSTON 7, TEXAS Where Hilton Hospitality and western friendliness join hands to welcome you FINE FOOD AND BEVERAGES COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR MEETINGS AND CONVENTIONS CONVENIENT LOCATION ROOMS: $8.50 up 1550 Court Place Denver 2, Colo. AMherst 6-3911 COLORADO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1 805 Broadway Tabor 5-8201 CHARTER BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Wishes to the Seniors Compliments of the SOPHOMORES r l le imfr 252 GROWING WITH DENVER . . . j$ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ■ ■ 1 1 J I i 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 2 . ■ i i 1 1 i 1 1 1 f • M ' f Is r r P H I i | | I .] j s f ' i 1 1 ii ? i i j j J ' ■ ■ Bankers Union Life ' s new Home office Building in Denver ' s Cherry Creek Business Center. Now in our 31st year Capital and Surplus over $2,875,000 Over $116 in Assets to every $100 in Liabilities Over $66,000,000 Insurance in force SELECT TERRITORY California— Colorado— Idaho Kansas— Nebraska— Nevada New Mexico— North Dakota— 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 253 SAM ' S COWHIDE CORNER For an evening of fun and enjoyment HONOUR ' S ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO. OLYMPIA ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD FINE TYPEWRITERS SINCE 1931 1749 CALIFORNIA Compliments of LAZY C MOTOR LODGE MR. AND MRS. GEO. DOOHER Operating Owners 8787 E. Colfax De. 3-4201 reliable % PRESCRIPTIONS POTTER ' S DRUG STORE BOULDER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Hi. 3-1050 1207 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado PAT AIELLO Frozen Food To Go BIRCH TOLVE GL-5-77Q2 JIM ' S PIZZERIA KING OF PIZZA PIE 4748 Tejen St. Denver, Colo. Italian Spaghetti — Home Made Ravioli-lasagna Phone Orders to Go Open Daily 4 pnn till 2 am (Sunday 4 till 2) Closed Mondays You ' ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best DENVER ' S FINEST JEWELER FOR OVER 35 YEARS • DIAMONDS IN ANY PRICE RANGE • WATCHES MADE RY LEADING WATCHMAKERS OF THE WORLD • GIFTS FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Same Management, Same Location For 35 Years 254 ALMA PISTON COMPANY CONTRACT MANUFACTURERS • AUTOMOTIVE PARTS A ASSEMBLIES 2000 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE, ALMA, MICHIGAN GENUINE PARTS DISTRIBUTOR Authorized Ford Parts Rebuilder Branch Offices-. Salt Lake City Los Angeles San Francisco 255 ££ THE LINDBERG LINE 95 Plastic Hobby Kit MANUFACTURERS TO THE WORLD Skokie, Illinois Tulagi Boulder 256 U.S. Government Inspected Meats Establishment No. 1007 H. MAPELLI SONS, INC. Wholesale Meat Company TAbor 5-5311 FAMOUS FOR FINE MEATS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Roland L. ' Sonny Mapelli Eugene M. Gene ' Mapelli Established 1906 P.O. Box 5103, Terminal Annex Denver 1 7, Colorado MAMMA ROSA ' S PIZZERIA PIZZA-BEST OF HOME MADE SPAGHETTI RAVIOLA-LASAGNIA 1 044 South Federal WE. 6-2336 WE. 4-4071 ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA PARISH CREDIT UNION 3801 WEST OHIO AVE. DENVER 19, COLORADO HOURS: 10 AM TO 6 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY LABATE ' S Club Lounge 2840 West 72nd Ave. Westminister, Colo. EMpire 6-2001 Chris Maurer ' s TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT and FIRESIDE COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINNER DANCES 12100 East Colfax Denver 8, Colo. 257 Pal Mr. Mrs. C. E. Adamson Dearborn, Michigan Mr. A. L. Alfieri Dallas, Texas Mr. George T. Ashen Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. S. Austin Rockford, Illinois Dr. Mrs. F. M. Bannon Stamford, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. P. J. Beauvais Pueblo, Colorado Mr. James T. Bolan Burlington, Iowa Mr. Mrs. F. P. Boyer Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Brennan Minneapolis, Minnesota Mrs. Harvey F. Brown Detroit, Michigan Mrs. William Brown Chicago, Illinois Francis J. Budinger Springfield, Illinois Mrs. W. R. Butcher Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. James Clark Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Virgil S. Chandler Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Collins Chicago, Illinois Mr. Paul C. Conrad Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Mr. Joe Colquitt Westminster, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Michael T. Crowley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Ervin Dahlke Grand Island, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Paul Dalpes Phoenix, Arizona Mr. John A. Desmond Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Frank Dieveney St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. John Distel Silverton, Colorado Mr. J. P. Dixon Casper, Wyoming Mr. R. J. Dolebal Carroll, Iowa Mr. Mrs. George F. Downey Edgewood, Iowa Mr. Robert F. Doyle Rockford, Illinois Mr. J. Francis Driscoll Jr. Flossmoor, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Mike Dursey Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. H. D. Eaton New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. Mrs. Charles Edwards Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Wilfred G. Eyre Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. E. J. Feulner Elmhurst, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Logan T. Figliolino San Mateo, California Mr. T. P. Flahive Dallas, Texas AAr. George Fouset Trinidad, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Ray J. Gaffney Rockford, Illinois Mr. E. T. Gallipeau Kirkwood, Missouri Mr. Mrs. H. B. Graefe Des Moines, Iowa Mr. Edwin R. Hackett Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Albert Hanebrink St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Paul Hauptman Lakewood, Colorado AAr. Mrs. J. B. Hellman Kearney, Nebraska 258 ' PafatwA Mr. James O. Hix Mrs. Haskell Hobbs Mr. Mrs. Theodore Hoogerwere Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Max Hummel Mr. Mrs. Felix Kaczynski Mr. Robert Kortz Mr. Mrs. Kosednar Mr. Mrs. George Lane Mr. Mrs. R. P. Lamy Mrs. Mary K. Leone Mr. Mrs. Mac Donald Mr. William C. MacDonald hkr. Ralph Maesta Mr. Edward Mahaffey Dr. Mrs. Paul A. Maley Mr. Bernard A. Mantey Mr. D. A. Mantey Mr. E. L. Maradei Mr. Mrs. Samuel R. Marotts Mrs. Gertrude Mattson Mr. Mrs. Lester Maxfield Dr. Mrs. John H. Mayer Mr. A. A. Mc Cue Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Mc Cullough Marjorie Mc Laughlin Mr. D. J. Mc Namara Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Mc Nealy Governor Steve Mc Nichols Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Messenger Mr. Mrs. Edmund Milner Mrs. Louis W. Moorhead Mrs. C. P. Moul Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Mullaney Mr. Edward G. Mura Dr. Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Charles Nocena Mr. Mrs. John O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. Eugene T. O ' Connor Dr. Mrs. Dayton O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. Thomas O ' Leary Mrs. Gordon O ' Neil Denver, Colorado Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado West Allis, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Wimmetka, Illinois Trinidad, Colorado Silver Spring, Maryland Chicago, Illinois Antonito, Colorado Tarentum, Pennsylvania Alton, Illinois Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Riverside, Illinois Northbrook, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Torrington, Wyoming Kansas City, Missouri St. Paul, Minnesota Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Keokuk, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Slinger, Wisconsin Wilmette, Illinois Kimball, Nebraska Wimmetka, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Grosse Pointe, Michigan Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Detroit, Michigan Davenport, Iowa Green Grove, Illinois 259 7 lt Mr. Francis L. Parr Denver, Colorado Mr. J. E. Redmond Omaha, Nebraska Mrs. Clarence Reiken Dyersville, Iowa ; Mr. Mrs. C. K. Riff Detroit, Michigan Mr. Fred T. Rogers Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Carl J. Schaffer St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Herbert E. Schmitz Chicago, Illinois Mr. J. R. Schomer Denver, Colorado Dr. Mrs. George C. Schulte Kenosha, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Joe Sciortino Pueblo, Colorado ■ Mr. Mrs. John S. Scott Littleton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. F. E. Shaver Flossmoor, Illinois Mrs. Robert F. Sheahan Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Mrs. E. V. Smith Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. William J. Smith Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. W. A. Snow Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. E. A. Splear Denver, Colorado Dr. Robert H. Sprigg Denver, Colorado Mrs. S. H. Stein Wichita, Kansas Mr. Mrs. E. O. Stone Peoria, Illinois 1 Mr. Mrs. Jack Sullivan Mr. Joseph Tarabino Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Theisen Mr. Mrs. V. O. Tigge Dr. Mrs. Santo Torcivia Mr. Toth Mr. Mrs. C. L. Towns Mr. Mrs. Edgar Trecker Mr. Mrs. C. J. Tressell Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Turley Mr. Mrs. Gene L. Vescovo tAr. C. R. Walgreen Jr. Mr. Mrs. John D. Wallner Mr. James Waters Mr. James Werner Mr. George Wherley Mr. Mrs. George W. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Gordon W. Winks Mr. Mrs. A. F. Yax Mr. Mrs. Dennis Zweifel Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Zarlengo Medicine Bow, Wyoming Trinidad, Colorado Wilmette, Illinois Sugar Grove, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Milwaukee, Wistonsin Denver, Colorado Lincolnwood, Illinois Elm Grove, Wisconsin Galesburg, Illinois Menasha, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Keokuk, Iowa Cologne, Minnesota Creve Coeur, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Lincoln, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado 260 I i l QUBBn - ' ihiJihhm