Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

The Ranger Presents Regis On The Crest Of The West . . Administration Building . . A LIVING TRADITION FROM THE PAST, DESTINED FOR THE FUTURE. THE CREDO OF REGIS COLLEGE We believe in God. We believe in the personal dignity of man. We believe tltat man has natural rights which come from God and not from the state. We are therefore opposed to all forms of dictatorship which are based on the totalitarian philosophy that the total man belongs to the state. We believe in the sanctity of marriage and of the home — the basic unit of civilization. We believe in the natural right of private property, but likewise that private property has its social obligations. We believe that labor has not only rights but obligations. We believe that Capital has not only rights but obligations. We are vigorously opposed to all forms of racialism — persecution or intolerance because of race. We believe that liberty is a sacred thing, but that the law, which regu- lates liberty, is a sacred obligation. We believe in inculcating all the essential liberties of American Democ- racy and take open and frank issue with all brands of spurious democracy. We believe, briefly, in the teachings of Christ, and we, therefore, hold that morality must regulate the personal, family, economic, politi- cal, and international life of men if civilization is to endure. Administration Building What is Regis, that she is forever nurtured by those- traditions established by her faculty and students? From these majestic halls the memories of past in- tellectual pursuits are yet evinced in their present surroundings . . . Carroll Hall . . . from these corridors re-echo the joys of everlasting friendship Carroll Hall Student Chapel . . . from within this sacred sanctuary, students confide their trials and problems, receiving the supernatural nourishment and guidance beneficial both spiritually and intellectually . . . . . . from the Gothic halls of the p ast to the modernistic dorms of the present, come traditions and associations with fellow students which are instituted and inculcated into the life of the Regis man . . . LvWV  O ' Connell Hall r - fs I • -r ' A („-... - ■ . . . •. . -  ■■ ■•■ Mltav 5 M S i tifc . r  :IM3M X : ' i ;:.; -.• -■ . ..€ A ' i ..i.. Student Center . . . from the rousing strains of dixieland, to the ecstasy of the last dance, the student develops socially toward a betterment of liis own personal character . . . Loyola Hall . . . from the quandary of immaturity, to the attainment of intellectual knowledge, the traditions of the classrooms are ever manifested to the academic . . . . . . to the future belongs the traditions of the Regis of tomorrow, but it is to the lieritage that lives in her today that we dedicate this Ranger. . urtmt 2f ' • . ' ? ! M m wM t v ' } • ! £ ' ' ■- ' ■ S SI it- ■■■ ; ' --:.- --i {■■! ' !mW - R A N G E R Published by the Associated Students of Regis College ' 6 2 Editor in Chief . . . James Hartmann Photography Editor . . . Edwin Feulner Copy Editor . . . James Curtan Business Manager . . . Donald Mildenberger Moderator . . . Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. Volume 50 10 Page 36 FACULTY Section Head Dennis Kiefer Page 66 CLASSES Section Head George Riff Page 152 ATHLETICS Section Head Joe McNamara Page 238 ADVERTISING Section Head Joe Lane Page 14 fk Ji ACADEMICS Section Head Dennis Kiefer Page 52 AWARDS Section Head Dennis Kiefer Page 118 ORGANIZATIONS Section Head Fred Albi Page 190 ACTIVITIES Section Head Dennis Lawler 11 The Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J. President of Regis College L2 Presidents Message Regis College aims for leadership in Christian humanistic studies. Your College has considered that its mission is to provide this type of educational opportunity for you, because we judged you to have the capacity and desire for leadership characterized by the best in our intellectual and moral tradition. To the goal of broad intellectual accomplishment which Regis aims for in its students is added moral maturity, so that the Regis graduate exemplifies The True Christian, product of Christian education, the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts, constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason, illuminated by the supernatural light of the example and teachings of Christ. We are proud of you men graduating from Regis College, and our prayer is that all which is embodied in you as a result of your collegiate education will find full development for you in the years ahead. We would only urge you, as Regis College extended in its students and graduates, to exemplify becoming emotional maturity, a continual involvement with books, habits of accuracy, and the reflective mind of men who are responsible. In the years ahead you will find the opportunity to grasp greater challenges than those we have experienced in the past. Less intelligent men, less courageous men might well miss these opportunities. We hope and pray you will use all capacities you have at your disposal, elevated and motivated by the grace of God which abides in men who are loyal to Christ. V Richard F. Ryan, S.J. President 13 Here stands the raw material of a young man, ready to be forged by the inspiring influences that surround Iiim. the noblest of which forms and prepares him to accept the challenge of the future. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION We, here at Regis, are much indebted to the administration, whose striving efforts, aimed at the improvement of the college and its facilities, have produced changes that can almost be termed fantastic. Not being limited to merely physical improvements, the present administra- tion has effected numerous academic additions to the college ' s curriculum and academic func- tions, such as the Academic and Honor Convoca- tions which are attended by dignitaries invited from areas of the United States. Although these various improvements require an abundant amount of time for their realiza- tion, the administration is finding an unending source of personal academic, and spiritual aid of which the students often times find themselves in need. A constant source of strength and reas- surance, its guiding hand never leaves the shoulder of the student through all his years at Regis. Through the betterment of today ' s Regis stu- dent, much of the future academic reputation of the college will be indebted to the present administration. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. Academic Dean Since his appointment in July of 1960 to Academic Dean of the College Father Harry E. Hoewischer has more than fulfilled his duties. This fact is substantiated by the sweeping changes that are currently pervading the Regis College campus in academic areas. Fr. Hoe- wischer first came to Regis in September of 1959 as Dean of Student Affairs, an assignment which brought him into close contact with the students and their prob- lems, and which prepared him excellently for the task which he now most ardently fulfills. Mr. Coyne, as one of the busiest laymen on the Regis campus, is currently the assistant to the Dean of the college, as well as the Chairman of the Division of Commerce and Finance, in which he himself holds the professorship in the department of Business Administra- tion. He first served in an administration capacity here at Regis upon his appointment to the Director of the Regis College Evening Division in 1951. He was ap- pointed to his present position in 1958. Mr. John V. Coyne Assistant to Academic Dean Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. has been director of the resident halls since he acquired the position in 1939 and Dean of Men since 1960. Father Karst holds his A.B. and M.A. from St. Louis University. Reverend Thomas F. Sheehy, S.J. Father Superior Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. Thomas F. Sheehy, S.J. came to Regis in February of 1959 in the ca- pacity of O ' Connell Hall Director, Fa- ther Superior, and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. He is now Father Superior of the Jesuit Community. Mr. Martin C. Kelly came to Regis in the year 1956 at which time he assumed the position of Assistant to the President. He holds his B.S. from Creighton Uni- versity and his LL.B. from Denver University. Mr. Martin C. Kelly Assistant to the President 17 In the academic year 1960-1961, Mr. Edward Stokes was appointed Director of the Regis College Evening Division. The emphasis of concentration on studies has since become more evident in the evening courses due to the able supervision of Mr. Stokes. Mr. Edward D. Stokes Director of the Evening Division Rev. John J. Gibbons, S J. became an assistant professor of philosophy at Regis in 1939 and registrar in 1950. Father Gibbons has an A.R. and a M.A. from Gonzaga University. Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J. Registrar Rev. William F. Houser, S.J. Father Minister and Treasurer Rev. William F. Houser, S.J. came to the Regis Treasurer ' s Office in 1946. Father Houser was Minister of Campion before coming to Regis. He holds an A.B. and a M.A. from St. Louis University. Mr. Eugene A. Donohoue Director of Business and Finance Mr. Eugene A. Donohoue came to Regis as Director of Business and Finance in August of 1960. Mr. Donohoue holds a B.S. from Regis, a B.A. from Mount St. Mary ' s in Cincinnati, a M.A. from Denver University, and he holds his C.P.A. 18 Mr. Philip Gauthier came to Regis as Director of Public Information in July of 1961. Mr. Gauthier served for nine years on the Corning, Iowa weekly newspaper and for one and one-half years as News Bureau and Sports Publicity Di- rector at Creighton. He holds a B.S. from Creighton. Mr. Philip Gauthier Director of Public Information Mr. Micheal McLaughlin became the Direc- tor of Public Relations in November of 1961. Before this time, Mr. McLaughlin was a Colo- rado rancher. He received his B.A. ' from the University of Colorado. Mr. Micheal McLaughlin Director of Public Relations Mr. Earl Tannenbaum Librarian Mrs. Jessica Roehling Mr. Earl Tannenbaum came to Regis as Li- brarian in September of 1961. He was formally the Assistant Humanities Librarian at Southern Illinois University. Mr. Tannenbaum holds a B.A. in English from Wisconsin, an MA. in Eng- lish from Chicago, and a MA. in Library Science from Indiana University. Executive Secretary of Development Office Mrs. Jessica Roehling came to Regis in Sep- tember, 1961, as Executive Secretary of the Development Office. Mrs. Roehling attended Colorado Women ' s College, Denver University, and Colorado University Extension Center. She had been at Loretto Heights College for 8 years before coming to Regis. 19 Students partake in the Mass of the Holy Ghost preceding the Fall Convocation. FALL CONVOCATION Members of the graduating class and faculty are led by members of the Knights of Columbus to the convocation. The academic year 1961-1962 was formally begun at Regis College with the 1961 Fall Con- vocation. Once again, the faculty and students renewed their minds and bodies to the endeavor of an intellectual life through the pursuit of knowledge. Following the invocation by Monsignor Walter Canavan, and the salutation by the presi- dent of the college, the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J. the convocation address entitled A More Excellent Way, was given by the Very Reverend Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J. President of Marquette University. In the address, he pointed out that in the Jesuit schools of the 16th century, opportunities for education were opportunities for greatness, and this greatness was expected of the students. He explained that this expectation should be revived today in our schools if we are to cope with the insecurity of our society. Intellectual excellence is of value not only to our- selves, but for what it can mean for the cause of God. In concluding, Fr. O ' Donnell stated that the future strength of Regis depends upon the intellectual achievements of her faculty and students. 20 The honorary degree Doctor of Laws is conferred on Bishop David Maloney, Auxiliary Bishop of Denver. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Right Reverend Monsignors DeLisle A. Lemieux, Walter J. Canavan, Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan S.J., Very Reverend Monsignor William H. Jones, Most Reverend Charles A. Buswell, Bishop of Pueblo, Most Reverend David M. Maloney, Father O ' Donnell, S.J., prepares to address students on excellence in education. Auxiliary Bishop of Denver, Right Reverend Bernard f. Cullen, Very Reverend Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J., and Reverend Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. ■MM 21 THE DIVISION OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE realizes its obligations which lie in the area of enabling the student to prepare himself vocationally, culturally, and morally to take an active and intelligent part in the execu- tion and control of the business function in human endeavors. For those who will soon be active participants in the world of business, Regis adequately fulfills the traditions with a curriculum emphasizing the social and ethical values so important in our modern life. ACCOUNTING, the language of business, has for its objective a thorough knowledge of accounting principles and. procedure of record- ing progressions and retrogressions both ac- curately and completely, thereby attaining that grasp of business method tli it is expected of capable graduate students. Thus, the department wishes to foster that depth and breadth that will best fit him to enter the fields of business and to rise confidently to executive responsibilities. Should the student wish to further his higher education, the Accounting department prepares him for the creative maturity expected for ad- mission to graduate schools of Business Administration. According to the book The objective of the courses in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION is to prepare students for effective service in business, and to develop in them habits of thought that make for continuing growth. Certain definite and fundamental pur- poses underlie instructional activities. These may be described briefly as follows: 1) To de- velop an appreciation and understanding of the human and material factors that make up the subject matter of business. 2) To give the stu- dents a greater knowledge, skill and resource- fulness which constitute a professional college training for the better opportunities in business. 3) To guide students in the selection of their business careers, and to aid graduates in the pursuit of their chosen business objectives. Education does not end in the classroom, but begins there, attest David Coffey and Donald Ricken, two of the many Accounting majors who have taken advantage of the numerous occupational opportunities offered by Denver area business merchants. 22 P (115 j-| -jl •■ !■■■ Principles of the structural mechanics of the Glen Canyon Dam project and more important the far reaching beneficial results for the South-Western United States provided by its operation are explained by die project engineer. Economic conditions are analyzed in the many economic forces and institutions as they endure through the maze of laws, practices, and controls. Our analysis after several depressions, recessions, and two World Wars is enriched in many areas: labor problems, pricing and market- ing hazards, credit and monetary controls, fiscal policy, industrial enterprise and its regulation, and cyclical fluctuations in employment and na- tional income. No solution today resolves to- morrow ' s complications, but we learn that the economic forces which most endure are those promoting community living along with personal well-being. It is the objective of the Regis ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT to instill in the student the principles and values necessary to make an ethi- cal evaluation of the economic conditions in view of the forces stated above. This objective is ac- complished not only by lectures in the classroom and from outside experts in the field, but also by field trips sponsered by the department. Well, I ' ll be dammed r - i,|5s THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES strives to enrich the student through a basic apprecia- tion of art, language, music, and literature. In order to develop the student in these areas, it has been the tradition of Regis as a liberal arts institution to promote these studies. The ac- quiring of such intellectual appreciation is basic for any student desiring to develop into a well- rounded man, and Regis has proudly accepted the challenge of providing the necessary foundation. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT majors are pro- vided the opportunity to analyze the works of major English and American writers, and are presented an outline of the development of literature in the English language from Beowulf to our own day. The students cultural develop- ment is enlarged through intelligent and per- sonal experience of some of the valuable litera- ture of our language. This year under the able direction of Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., the English Department pre- sented a series of discussions on controversial literary problems in cooperation with KBTV, Channel 9, in Denver. The series, ranging from the imagery of Shakespeare to the metaphorical rhythm of Hopkins, was presented each Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. These pro- grams gave ample opportunity to other colleges and universities in the area to join with Regis students in displaying their individual endeavors in the field of literature. Earlier in the year the department was privi- leged to have the Rev. Harold C. Gardiner, literary editor of America, present on campus. In an informal discussion with the members of the student body, Fr. Gardiner stressed the im- portance of using discretion in the critical analysis of literature. He stated that in order that literature attain its full appreciation, the reader must fully submit himself to the contem- plation of the work, without bringing to the work an antagonistic attitude. In other words, the reader must initially be a receptor. He con- cluded with the remark that the only truly edu- cated man is a well-read one. The English department has truly shown sig- nificant strides in the advancement and publica- tion of the college, as well as creating an atmos- phere winch leads to the development of the liberal man. The intense heat radiated by the television lights cou- pled with the sporadically heated debate rendered participants somewhat widiered and definitely parched. On the annual Regis T.V. series, sponsored by KBTR-TV, Rev. Robert Boyle, SJ. and a guest Mr. Donald Klene of the Regis College Eng- lish Department and a guest member from the United States Air Force Academy English Department debate the relative literary positions offered by the behavior of the Moor, Othello. Rev. Harold Gardiner, literary editor of America, dis- cusses the analysis of literature. ' The rosy fingered dawn ' . . particularly the morning after . Over twenty centuries after its birth, the impact of classical law, architecture, custom and thought upon Western culture is still, in many ways, the basis of our civilization. In todays ' world, with its glorification of the material and earthly possessions of man, Christian education rightly maintains and emphasizes the importance of a familiarity with, and appreciation for the tradition of the Ancients. Under the supervision of Rev. Matthew Lynch, S.J., the DEPARTMENT OF CLASSI- CAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE pro- vides courses in Latin and Greek to acquaint the student with ancient culture, and to discipline the mind to a method of study. The ancient classics, the mythology of the Greeks and Ro- mans, and the literary influence of their philoso- phical systems are just a few of the areas of study which supplement the study of the lan- guage itself. The study of Latin is considered to be of such importance that it is required of all students striving for an A.B. degree. Al- though not required of other students, it is highly recommended. It has always been the desire of Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. to foster in his students a basic understanding of the classical languages without which a complete comprehension of the English language is almost impossible. Rev. Matthew Lybeh gives a basic understanding of Latin to students in one of his day classes. 25 The objective of the DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC is to further the appreciation of the Regis student in the area of the fine arts. Liv- ing in a world that tends to shy away from such important intellectual pursuits, it has been the hope of the music department that through en- deavors on their part, more students will realize the importance real music has on their life as a liberally educated man. The courses basically involve the study of the classical forms; Sonata, Sonatina, Rondo, and Theme and Variations. Having become ac- quainted with the musical forms, the student then studies the works of the composers of the different periods, namely, Classical, Romantic, and Modern. By comparing the different com- posers, and by letting music flow into the ear, the student soon becomes competent in lending his intellectualized ear to any symphony with the knowledge that he can truly enjoy the artist and his work. You mention Richard Rogers once more, and I ' ll put you in my theology class! This, little friends, will be a relatively easy course through which you will attain minimal competence in relation to Stravinsky, Mozart, Brahms, Bach, Schumann, Debussy, Wagner, and Beethoven. I don ' t know what we ' ll concentrate on in the second class. 26 If you insist on asking questions, you ' d better use a vivid verb .... objection overuledl Advance students enrolled in die department of speech hold an informal discussion under the of Mr. Bain, the head of that department. supervision A Catholic gentleman must be prepared to voice his opinions and general knowledge with- out fault or hesitation. Thus, the objectives of the SPEECH DEPARTMENT are to prepare the Regis student in the area of public speaking. Regis has long been known for the quality of speakers and debaters she has produced, and this fact has been substantiated by the numerous speech and debate honors that have been won by her prodigies. Once again this year, the speech department was effective in capturing a number of first places in tourneys in the sur- rounding area. It is indeed pleasing to note the exhilarating interest that has been nurtured by the department. In an age of tremendous scientific advance- ments, those preoccupied with developments in- herent in the DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE have recog- nized the need for communication has become apparent. Communications involve a vast field of subjects, but the mastery of modern lan- guages assuredly occupies a pinnacle in the di- rection of the intelligent man toward knowledge of his fellow man. A reading knowledge, written and oral expression through a functional mastery of grammar and pronunciation, and a knowledge and an appreciation of the cultural background of the language the student wishes to study, are the goals of the department of modern language. The student has the opportunity to study French, German, Russian, or Spanish, and with the aid of the new language lab, a fluent speaking ability can be obtained. A Regis student, in order to foster the fluency in the language of his choice, is offered numerous tapes of varied content for his personal endeavor. Pilot Elden Cain directs 20 stalls from control tower. 27 THE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS is concerned with an ever-changing field in which the search for the unknown, as supported by known facts, is up- held as the traditional quest of the student. Whether mixing chemicals or studying motion, learning anatomy or theorizing modern algebra, the science student always strives for a knowl- edge of the world around himself, and for ways of bettering it. The BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT has a dual purpose; it is both cultural and professional. The student in general education is offered a survey in the general principles of biology, the contribution of biology to the human welfare, and investigation of practical applications to human problems from selected areas of the biological sciences. Pre-medical and pre-dental students, and biology majors are offered ade- quate courses to meet their individual enhance A substantial amount of time in the laboratory is afforded pre-pro- fessional students so that they might gain practical experience fol- lowing a thorough knowledge or the theory of biology. requirements into graduate school. Such students are offered extensive training in laboratory pro- cedure, and a sequence of courses covering the general, developmental, anatomical, genetical, and histological aspects of zoology. Students benefit from many activities such as slide-prepa- ration, and the execution of small amounts of research under the supervision of the professors in the department. Dave Sussman and Michael O ' Leary. observe as dye is injected into the rabbit by Dr. Alvin Earle and Rev. Elmer Trame S.J. in order that dre macrophages (a type of engulfing cell) will be stained for easy identifica- tion. 28 A maze of equipment confronts the youthful chemists, much of which must be self-constructed, in order that a properly exe- cuted experiment might be brought to its conclusion. In order that the el ementary constituents of matter may not be simply a vague notion for the student, Rev. William T. Miller devotes special care to a thorough investigation into the very nature of chemical unity. In the CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, exact- ness and care in laboratory technique, and strict attention to mathematical development of theory, are considered essential. For those students pre- paring themselves for graduate work in chemis- try, the department offers a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. For the benefit of pre-medical students as well as others who desire a solid background in chemistry, the department offers a course of instruction that leads to a bachelor of science with a major in chemistry. While the work required for this degree does not demand intensive work as must be achieved for the pro- fessional degree, nevertheless the requirements are comparable to that of a major in any of the other natural sciences. The department, in its endeavors to produce outstanding men in its field, has become one of the leading schools in the caliber of men it has produced for post-graduate schools. Among the chemistry majors, many have achieved great success upon graduation from Regis, and the department is to be congratulated in its uphold- ing of the traditions of the school. 29 One of the greatest advantages of attending Regis lies in the personal eommunieations be- tween . fatuity member arid student who together solve many of the difficulties that daily confront the scholar. The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT of- fers the student a complete curriculum leading to the concentration of a major in mathematics. Courses are chosen to give the student the mathematical background necessary in any field of science. The quality of work demanded from all members of the class must be on a level with those whom the class was intended— that is, those students interested in a mathematics major. It should be noted, however, that regardless of a students primary interest, the department and its wide range of courses readily provides the basis for a thorough acquaintance with the language of formulation. Whether a student wishes to major in the arts, business, or science, he needs a certain amount of mathematics to cope with problems that arise in his everyday living. This area of need is adequately fulfilled by the department in its primary courses. The credit for the sound mathematics depart- ment that exists at Regis can be found in its faculty, which constantly experiments with new mathematical and pedagogical approaches in both pure and applied mathematics. The intricate steps employed in the derrivation of formulae are analyzed so as to enable the student to integrate mathematical terms discriminately. ?A) Closely supervising an electrical voltage transmission experiment performed by students of Mary- crest High School, Regis student George Leone has found his teaching experience an excellent op- portunity to acquire facility in the communication of scientific facts to odiers both clearly and ac- curately. Although the objective of the PHYSICS DE- PARTMENT is to prepare the student for post- graduate work in physics, no physics major is actually conferred. Rather, the department recommends that the student who is preparing for graduate work in physics, major in mathe- matics. Nevertheless, the courses offered in this field are up to the common standard for any field of physics which the student may later choose to enter. The undergraduate training is designed pri- marily to prepare the student to enter industry immediately after graduation. The combination of theoretical instruction and laboratory prac- tice given in the Department of Physics is aimed to give him a broad view of the important prin- ciples underlying physical phenomena and to train him to record, analyze and interpret carefully. Students are required to record all intermediate steps that occur dur- ing die course of an experiment in order that an accurate verification at its conclusion will find die student in possession of die necessary figures by which to trace the why and the ' how of scientific laws and Uieories. 3, THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCI- ENCES, in light of man ' s past and present en- vironment, concerns itself with the traditions that have been unfolding since the twilight of civilization and inculcates this into the further- ing of the traditions of Regis: that of graduating well-rounded, liberaly minded students. Through the studies in this department, the student learns from and of past mistakes, and from this learn- ing prepares himself to meet the problems of the present and future. Student Bob Sims exemplifies the objectives of the department while stu- dent teaching at Lake Junior High. The objectives of the EDUCATION-PSY- CHOLOGY DEPARTMENT are to offer the stu- dent a knowledge of human behavior that will enable him to understand the conduct of others and more wisely direct his own, and to give the student a strong background in principles of education based on the Christian way of life. The courses offered by this department are co- ordinated in a manner that enables the pros- pective teacher to develop an understanding not only of teaching methods, but of handling stu- dents ' personal problems as well. The department offers various programs for undergraduate students who intend to be sec- ondary school teachers. The department regards state certification as a necessary qualification for elementary and secondary teaching, and thus, all students, aside from minoring in education, must take a minimum of 20 hours to become certified. Dr. Fredrick Sloan acquaints his Friday evening class, with the methods and objectives of elementary teaching. 32 Mr. Bernard M. Sheehan, a correct contender in holding that an unread man is an uneducated one, casually re- views an issue of THE NEW ENGLAND QUARTERLY in the company of two historically minded students. To know history is to know the real man. The civilizations who have created Western and Eastern civilization fostered ideals and conducts of life. The historian attempts to discover and understand the life, the government, the wars, and the religion of these ancestors of ours, and their own artistic creations and literature. A general acquaintance with the development of Western Christendom is considered by the HISTORY DEPARTMENT to be a necessary part of the education of any Christian gentle- man. The department is further concerned with aiding the student in gaining a deeper realiza- tion of man ' s attempts to solve his problems in the past and his endeavors to meet the prob- lems of the present and future in light of the progress men have made before them. At Regis, the history major is able to enter any profession with a real liberal arts prepara- tion. Whether this be the study of law or medi- cine, the learning of business arts, or the con- templation of literature, the history department will indeed prepare him for perfection in these quests (for indeed all events do take place his- torically and must be studied in their historical context). Having returned several years ago from an extensive tour of the British Isles, Rev. Harold Stansell accumulated a large amount of class material which ordinarily would escape the scope of a course in European History. Mr. Endres discusses current sociological problems informally with one of his students in the Student Center. To provide instruction for the analysis and comprehension of society and its problems is the purpose of the SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The sociology student investigates social rela- tionships not only as they are, but as they should be in the light of man ' s nature. The study of sociology offers the student a fine background for further studies in law, social service, crime prevention, counseling, personnel work and pub- lic administration. Sociologists study human relations by means of objective empirical methods to learn the how and why of man ' s behavior. The purpose of so- ciology is to help men understand themselves and others, to recognize the importance of the human groups in which they live and the entire society of which they are a part. The liberally educated man today must possess basic knowl- edge of his own society, both how it functions, and how it fails to function. Father Casey in his class lecture stresses the norms and values pertaining to man. 34 THE DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY impresses upon the student ' s mind intellectual habits and moral values central to a Christian education. True to the tradition of a Jesuit education, the earnest student obtains all the principles necessary to live the life of an outstanding Catholic layman. Due to the values to be attained by the study of philosophy and the importance of having a strong philosophical background in dealing with today ' s problems, the study of philosophy is re- quired tor all Regis students. The DEPART- MENT OF PHILOSOPHY strives to give its students a comprehensive insight into reality and an explanation of the real in terms of its ultimate causes. The study of philosophy further stimu- lates the talent for speculative and practical thought and leads the student to a more com- plete understanding of being, man, and God. Finally, philosophy provides the student with a rational basis for true Christian wisdom. The purpose, of the THEOLOGY DEPART- MENT is to introduce the college student to the truths of his faith and to acquaint him with the methods by which religious and scientific knowl- edge is attained. Through this, the Department hopes to enable the student to keep his religious formation on an intellectual level with the rest of his cultural development, and to provide a firm foundation for the apostolic endeavors which are an integral part of the mature Catho- lic life. Proof of the students desire to be mentally and morally responsible in facing the ethical decisions of his later life was evidenced this year by the significant number enrolled in the first moral Theology class to be taught at Regis. Exacting and forceful, the Rev. Edward L. Maginnis demands of his students a thorough knowledge of human moral- ity and the absolute acceptance of its corresponding responsibdities. Constantly seeking to improve the aims and ideals of the educative processes, the Rev. Hany Klocker is shown correcting the galley sheets of his latest book THOMISM AND MODERN THOUGHT, another significant contribution to his field. 35 Beloic him stand the men, the sciil})toi ' s. in ulio hands have been placed the tools with n liirli to mold liim. and which ojt- tinics become hliuit in the process. FACULTY HUMANITIES The man who leaves Regis College on graduation day will have with him the background of language and literature which are an important part of his heritage. Among these courses are those for the liberal arts student in Greek and Latin. To develop him in understanding, discrimination, and expression, the courses in English and Speech are presented to preface the student ' s future with a knowledge of the Eng- lish, American, and in particular, Catholic contributions to world literature and culture. Finally, there are those subjects in modern languages that serve as an introduction for the student to French, German, Spanish, and Russian writing and thinking. Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. Head of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature Instructor in Classical Languages Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J. Chairman of the Division Head o f the Department of English Language and Literature Assoc. Professor of English Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J., was appointed head of the Regis College English Department in 1955, shortly after receiving his Ph.D. from Yale University. Since then he has been instru- mental in making drastic revisions in the scope and direction of his department, and has at- tracted both national and international attention with some of his views and methods. His book, Metaphor in Hopkins, published in 1961, has won wide acclaim for its analysis of metaphorical rhythm. Besides a Ph.D., Father Boyle also holds the following degrees: A.B., M.A., Ph.L., and S.T.L, Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. provides the classical foundation for a liberal education. He has obtained an A.B., M.A., and S.T.L. from St. Louis University. Before coming to Regis, he taught at both Marquette and St. Louis Uni- versity High Schools. 3b Mr. Lucien O. Pichette came to Regis in 1960 as an instructor in the foreign languages. Mr. Pichette, who is responsible for the installing of a language lab on the Regis campus, holds de- grees of A.B., M.A., and Ph.B. Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. Instructor in English Mr. Lucien O. Pichette Head of the Department of Modem Languages and Literature Instructor in Foreign Languages Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. joined the Regis English Department in 1957. Holding the degrees of A.B. and M. A., Father Bocklage also taught at Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha. Rev. John F. Lyons, S.J. Asst. Professor of English Rev. John F. Lyons, S.J. joined the Regis English Department in 1955 after teaching at Regis High School. Father Lyons holds an A.B. from Regis and a M.A. from St. Louis University. Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. Professor of English Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. became a mem- ber of the English Department in 1943. Father Bloomer holds an A.B. and a M.A. in Philosophy from St. Louis and a M.A. in English from Creighton. 39 Mr. John L. Gribben joined the faculty im- mediately upon his graduation from Regis Col- lege in 1961. He is an instructor in the English Department, and has an A.B. degree. Mr. George E. Bechtolt Assoc. Professor in Modern Languages Mr. John L, Gribben Instructor in English Mr. George E. Bechtolt joined the Regis faculty in January of 1946. Mr. Bechtolt holds an A.B. in Business Administration from Witten- berg College, and an M.A. in German from Ohio State University. Mr. Reginald F. Bain became a member of the Regis Speech Department in September of 1961. Mr. Bain holds an A.B. in Speech from Notre Dame, and a M.A. in Drama from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette Instructor in English Mr. Reginald F. Bain Instructor in Speech Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette, new to the English Department, holds the degrees of A.B. and M.A. 40 NATURAL SCIENCE Rev. Fred T. Daly, SJ. Chairman of the Division Head of the Department of Mathematics Assoc, Professor of Mathematics Rev. Fred T. Daly, S.J., as an Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, has had a great deal of experience with colleges and universities in his career. He has been associated with no less than eight as either a student or a professor. Father Daly began his studies at Rockhurst College, and later graduated from St. Louis University, receiving first a Bachelor of Arts, and later his Masters Degree. He went on to do advanced studies at both Cornell and Notre Dame Uni- versities. He taught at Gonzaga, Creighton, and Marquette before coming to Regis. Dr. Francis J. Ozog first joined the faculty in 1950. Before coming to Regis, Dr. Ozog earned a B.S. in Chemistry at the University of Detroit, and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. Dr. Ozog is a member of the American Chemical So- ciety, and the Association of Official Racing Chemists. He has written several articles for publications of the American Chemical Society. Included in the Division of Natural Science and Mathe- matics are the departments of Chemistry, Biology, Mathe- matics, and Physics. With its object primarily professional, the division prepares the science majors for post-graduate work in any of the four departments. Also, the courses of- fered, fulfill all ordinary entrance requirements for profes- sional schools. Throughout the years, this division has been sighted for the quality of its graduates. Such studies as Vertebrate Histology, Qualitative Organic Analysis, Ad- vanced Calculus, and Nuclear Physics are included in the list of courses in these departments. ■pp WB ' , ■ orsi «, - £ Wr ' ■■. ' -■ t CT ' ZSJf : VI il 11 tEEE H UBj s wl S sV Dr. Francis J. Ozog Head of the Department of Chemistry Assoc. Professor of Chemistry 4! Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J. serves Regis in a three-fold capacity as professor, doctor, and pre-professional advisor. With his degrees of A.B., M.A., and Ph. D., Father Trame is well prepared to carry out his duties. Rev. Elmer J. Trame, SJ. Head of the Department of Biology Professor of Biology Rev. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. came to Regis in 1942. Before joining the faculty, Father Downey received an A.B. from Xavier University, a M.A. and a M.S. from St. Louis, and a S.T.L. from St. Marys Kansas. Rev. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. Head of the Department of Physics Assoc. Professor of Physics Mr. Hugh M. Edgar Asst. Professor of Mathematics Mr. Hugh M. Edgar comes to Regis after having taught at the University of Alberta, the University of Colorado, and Notre Dame. He re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. from the University of Alberta and is presently working for his Ph.D. at the University of Colorado. Rev. Thomas F. Singleton, S.J. Asst. Professor of Mathematics Rev. Thomas F. Singleton, S.J. is a well known teacher on the Regis faculty. The stu- dents respect him for his congeniality and his eagerness to help an academic with his prob- lems. Father Singleton holds a B.S. degree. 42 Rev. William T. Miller, S.J., joined the faculty chemistry department in 1961. Father Miller received his A.B. and B.S. from St. Louis, his S.T.L. at St. Marys, Kansas, and his Ph.D. at the University of California. I p ?. '  -. yfii ' ■■ m x jy JM T . ' ' : C- ' ' • v ' jYfl ' ■ — td fr ,;_.-;;: ■ H J| ( f ' •:- •- - J ' ViiT - .; ' ' ■ . ' . ' - ' ' % Bl M ■ ; • ' ' W ft5f ' ' - VV- ' ' r .- ' f- ? %.•■ . ' ' - ' - ■ ' - ' - ■: ' -y v ' , -• •- ' ' A i ivo iirvVv. v ' - ' ' . ! ' . : y.i-::L : %j vi2frji ; 11 .i vi :f. r v« Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Robert J. Whitaker joined the physics department in 1961. Before coming to Regis, he taught at both Creighton and at St. Louis Universities. He received his B.S. from Creigh- ton, and his M.S. from St. Louis. Mr. Robert S. Whitaker Instructor in Physics Mr. Alvin M. Earle Instructor in Biology Mr. Alvin M. Earle came to Regis as an in- structor in Biology in the year 1960. He holds a B.S. from Loyola and a M.S. from the Univer- sity of Colorado. At present he is finishing re- search for his Ph.D. at Colorado University. Mr. Louis Gachic Assist. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Louis Gachic holds a B.S. and a M.S. in Chemistry from Denver University. He is a very well known figure around the chemistry lab. 43 SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of the Social Sciences includes the Depart- ments of Education and Psychology, History, and Sociology. Each department is concerned with man in his past and present environment. The division ' s aim is to help the stu- dent to gain a deeper realization of how man attempted to solve his problems in the past and how, in the light of past mistakes and accomplishments, man should try to meet the problems of the present and future. Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. Chairman of the Division Head of the Department of History Associate Professor of History Rev. Harold L. Stansell, SJ. is a dynamic personality on the Regis campus. Not only is he an avid Regis fan in sports, but he is well known for his interest in politics. He joined the faculty in 1946. Father Stansell received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from St. Louis University. He is a member of the American Historical As- sociation, the Catholic Historical Association, the Colorado State Historical Society, and the Jesuit Historical Association of which he is President. Dr. Glen O. Stocking holds the degrees of B.M.E., M.A., and Ed.D. Before joining the Regis faculty, Dr. Stocking taught at the Uni- versity of Denver, and the United States Navy School of Music. Director of a dance orchestra here in Denver, Dr. Stocking is well known by Regis students for the fine arrangements his orchestra has provided at many of the college dances. Dr. Glen O. Stocking Head of the Department of Education and Psychology Instructor in Education 44 Mr. Bernard W. Sheehan came to Regis in the Department of History. He received his B.S. from Fordham University and his M.A. from the University of Michigan. The Great Awak- ening is his favorite historical period. Mr. Shee- han will take leave of Regis at the close of the summer session in order to pursue his doc- torate degree. Mr. Bernard W. Sheehan Instructor in History Dr. John A. Flanagan holds the degrees of B.S. and M.A. Mr. Flanagan is active in lectur- ing to various organizations and civic groups in the Denver area. He is also associated with the placement office and is a former athletic director. Dr. John A. Flanagan Asst. Professor of Psychology Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. comes to Regis with the degrees A.B., S.T.L., and M.A. having been earned at St. Louis University. Father Casey is a member of the American Catholic Sociological Society and has had an article ap- pear in the American Catholic Sociological Review. Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. Instructor in Sociology i5 COMMERCE AND FINANCE The Division of Commerce and Finance seeks as its objective the preparation of the student in a threefold man- ner for his professional future after college: vocationally through courses in accounting, business administration, and economics; culturally through courses required to round out his background in the tradition of Jesuit education; and morally through the desire to instill in each, those principles of charity and fair dealing, which are in imitation of Christ Himself. Mr. John V. Coyne Chairman of the Division Assistant to Academic Dean Professor of Business Administration Mr. John V. Coyne came to Regis in 1946. He received his A.B. from Notre Dame and a M.B.A. from Stanford. Mr. Coyne, formally di- rector of the Regis evening division, was ap- pointed assistant to the academic dean in 1957. Mr. Rudy Sporcich came to Regis in the fall of 1957. He holds an A.B. from Western State, a M.A. in Business Education from Columbia U., and a M.A. in School Administration from Western State. Mr. Rudy Sporcich Head of the Department of Business Administration Asst. Professor of Accounting Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker came to Regis with a B.S. and a M.A. from Marquette. He taught economics at Marquette before joining the Regis faculty. Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker Head of the Department of Economics Instructor in Economics 46 Mr. Myles J. Dolan joined the faculty in 1957 after having received a B.S. at Denver University and his C.P.A. at Colorado University. He is a member of the Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants. Mr. Myles J. Dolan Head of the Department of Accounting Instructor in Accounting Father Thomas F. Finucane, S.J. started teaching at Regis in the Accounting Department in 1959. Father Finucane holds an A.B. from Notre Dame and a M.A. from St. Louis University. Rev. Thomas F. Finucane, S.J. Instructor in Accounting Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics Father Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. came to Regis in 1942. He holds an A.B. in Philosophy, a M.A. in English, and a Masters in Commercial Science. These degrees were all earned at St. Louis University. Rev. Robert L, Murphy, S.J. Instructor in Economics Father Robert L. Murphy, S.J. came to Regis this year. Father Murphy earned an A.B. at Rockhurst College and a M.A. at St. Louis University. 47 The objective of the Division of Philosophy and Theolo- gy is the inculcating of Christian principles into the secular education of the student. The two departments give the stu- dents a rationally coherent explanation of being, man, human knowledge, and God in terms of a Thomistic philosophy, and a study of Christian revelation from the viewpoint of sci- entific theology. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Chairman of the Division Head of the Department of Philosophy Asst. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. joined the Regis faculty in September of 1955, a few months after receiving his Ph.D. at Gregorian University, Rome, Raly. Father Klocker received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from St. Louis University. He has written Thomism and Modern Thought, plus articles in various scholarly journals. In ad- dition to his teaching duties, Father serves as moderator of the Aquinas Academy. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. joined the Regis teaching staff in December, 1957, as an instructor in Theology, and is now head of the Department of Theology. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from St. Louis University, and his doctorate in Theology from the Institut Catholique in Paris, France, in 1957. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. Head of the Department of Theology Asst. Professor of Theology ; Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, SJ. came to Regis in August, 1947, as an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department. Father Bonnet holds an A.B. trom St. Maiy ' s College in Kansas, a M.A. from St. Louis University, and a Ph. L. from Gregorian University, Rome, Italy. Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. came to Regis in August, 1952, as an Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Men. Father Malecek holds an A.B., M.A., and S.T.L. from St. Louis University. Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Walter F. Harris, S.J. Asst. Professor of Theology Rev. Walter F. Harris, S.J. came to Regis in August of 1954 as an instructor in the Theolo- gy Department. Father Harris holds an A.B. from St. Mary ' s College in California and an M.A. from St. Louis University. Most Reverend Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J. Bishop Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J. came to Regis in 1946. He has an A.B. and M.A. from St. Louis University. Bishop Sullivan was the former bishop of Patna, India, and is now an honorary member on the faculty of the Theology Department. 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education has as its objec- tive the physical development of the student. Although subordinate to mental and moral development, athletics play an important role in the education of the student. Mr. Joseph B. Hall was named as head basketball coach for Regis College in April of 1959. Hall, who is an instructor in physical edu- cation, graduated with an A.B. degree in educa- tion from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Joseph B. Hall Chairman of the Department Athletic Director Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Presley F. Askew, Jr. came to Regis in 1961 as freshman and assistant varsity basketball coach and an instructor in physical education. He holds a B.S. in Education from New Mexico State and a M.A. in Education from Idaho State. He was an assistant coach at Idaho State from 1959 until 1961. Mr. Presley F. Askew, Jr. Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Howard E. Marshall came to Regis in September of 1961 as an assistant coach and an instructor in the physical education department. Mr. Marshall holds a B.S. degree from Regis, where he lettered in varsity basketball and baseball. Mr. Howard E. Marshall Instructor in Physical Education 5U I V- J The Regis Faculty: dedicated to the pursuit of excellence. As students of a Jesuit college, we realize the importance of excellent guidance throughout the years of our formal education. The Regis faculty members are the men to whom we look for this guidance; men who have dedicated their lives to the development of integral Catholic gentlemen. Through careful observance of the activities surrounding him, the student soon dis- covers that the jobs their professors perform only begin in the classroom. For these individu- als have realized that education is not limited to this one area, but embraces all that furthers the development of the mind and personal char- acter of man. Thus, these men are seen in all phases of college life; acting as moderators, ad- ministrators, advisors, lecturers, confessors, or- ganizers, and other positions as well. Regis means many things to a student; edu- cational strivings, making of new friends, home away from home, development of social charac- ter; but whatever, the student realizes that Regis must sometime, someway, somehow affect a change in each individual. And one of these changes involves personal character, which is encouraged by the good example of his associ- ates. The Regis man eventually comes to realize the value of the example set for him by his professors. He is proud to see that the faculty recognizes the importance of tlie example they demonstrate in their lives both in and out of the classroom. Regis is a tradition— a tradition which is pri- marily established by its faculty. The RANGER is dedicated to the heritage that lives today in Regis, a heritage which is created by these men. Dedication, devotion, and example make up their lives, and recognition of them is of essence in this, the 1962 RANGER. 51 ■ .• ' •;•■ Here he stands— the Unfinished Man— upon whom, during the process of his formation, work ceases momentarily that all may recognize his meritous scholarship, leadership, and service over and above that required of him. AWARDS 1962 HONORS CONVOCATION Seniors, are extended the privilege of familiarizing themselves with the academic robes as they are led to the convocation by the Procession Marshal, Rev. Edward L. Maginnis. The 1962 Spring Honors Convocation con- vened at 10:30 A.M. on the morning of the Sec- ond of March in the Regis College Fieldhouse. The Reverend Harry E. Hoewischer, Dean of the College, presided over the traditional ceremonies which are held each year to honor outstanding academic achievements at Regis. The students deserving of the awards received them from Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, President of the College. Following the invocation by Reverend Har- old L. Stansell, the opening address was de- livered by Father Hoewischer. In his speech, Father Hoewischer stressed the need for an in- telligent relationship between education and political responsibility. Following the opening address, Dr. Robert J. Glaser, M.D., Dean of the Colorado University School of Medicine, was introduced as the main speaker of the convoca- tion. Dr. Glaser stressed the fellowship of educated men and the joys of scholarship. He said that even though temporary satisfaction can be found all around us, true joy of the mind can be found only in scholarship. It is in the fulfilling of the intellectual curiosity of man that he is able to overcome the materiality of our life and elevate himself in the fellowship with other educated men and to find true happiness in his endeavors. Dr. Robert J. Glaser, the dean of the Colorado University Medical School and principal speaker of the Convocation, poses here before the ceremony between Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, dean of Regis and the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan Prsident. 54 Ronald W. Moschel, Senior George E. Reid, Senior Ronald W. Moschel is graduating with an A.B. degree in History. Ron has been Vice- President of the St. John Berchmans Society; Prefect and Secretary of the Sodality; a student prefect; and has been active in many other or- ganizations. Moschel is well deserving of the honor of President ' s Scholar. George E. Reid is obtaining a B.S. in Mathe- matics. During his busy life at Regis, he has been President of the Aquinas Academy and Vice-President of the Denver Club as well as having been active in KREG Radio. To be named President ' s Scholar is indeed a fitting cli- max to George ' s Reid many accomplishments. PRESIDENTS SCHOLARS George E. Leone, a junior from Trinidad, Colorado, is majoring in mathematics at Regis. George has consistently maintained a high scho- lastic average in courses of both natural science and mathematics. For the past year, he has been teaching physics at Marycrest High School. His endeavors to develop himself into an out- standing Catholic gentleman can certainly serve as an example to all students -of Regis. Ralph F. St. Louis, a history major, is a junior from Denver, Colorado. Ralph, besides maintain- ing a high scholastic average, has been an active participant in many campus organizations. Present editor-in-chief of the Brown and Gold Review, third-place winner in the national Jesuit essay contest, and a member of Who ' s Who are but a few of his recognitions. George E. Leone, Junior Ralph F. St. Louis, Junior 5o Edwin W. Atwater Freshman Chemistry Award Hugo P. Weber Class of 1929 Biology Award Robert D. Pipkin American Institute of Chemists Award Edwin W. Atwater of Amarillo, Texas, received the Freshman Chemistry Award which is conferred each year upon the freshman who has attained the highest accumulated average in his chemistry efforts. Recipient of the Rho Chi Sigma Award this year was Henry J. Gisler of Denver. This award is yearly bestowed by the Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity upon a senior chemistry major who has achieved a high degree of academic scholarship and who has been of out- standing service to the chemistry department. Each year, the faculty of the biology department seeks to recognize a senior biology major who has, through four years of concentrated study, demonstrat- ed a willingness to devote the time and talent necessary to realize and achieve the objectives of the department. From among the numerous competitors, Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., summoned Hugo P. Weber to rostrum to receive the Class of 1929 Biology Award. Annually, the Chemical Rubber Com- pany Award is presented to the student who has accomplished notable achieve- ment in the field of mathematics— a knowledge without which no solid struc- ture of science could be built. Recogni- tion of achievement in this area was this year bestowed upon Robert Hogan a freshman hailing from Wichita, Kansas. The American Institute of Chemists Award was this year presented to Robert D. Pipkin. Robert, who is this year presently completing his fifth year at Regis, has constantly maintained a near perfect average during his stay, and had previously been designated a Presi- dent ' s Scholar. Henry J. Gisler Rho Chi Sigma Award Robert Hogan Chemical Rubber Company Award Men of their word, Gerald W. Wil- liams and James F. Dowd for having manifested remarkable command of the spoken language were publicly com- mended for their achievements. Gerald Williams claimed a first place in the Regis oratorical contest while James Dowd returned to the Regis campus, the proud possesser of a trophy brought from the University of Wyoming where he placed first in oratorical inter- pretation. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald W. James F. Dowd. Oratorical Awards Williams and LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph F. St. Louis, Richard J. Gappa, and Herbert C. Liebmann. Jesuit Essay Awards Annually a challenge is offered to students enrolled in all Jesuit Colleges around the country in the form of an essay contest. After a topic has been determined, students are allowed a diversified range of approaches. However their compositions upon sub- mittance are strictly judged. Ralph St. Louis, Richard Gappa, and Hebert Lieb- mann were all recognized, and St. Louis placed third in the national Jesuit contest. Daniel McNally, William Convery, Ste- phen Leonard, James Dowd, and Glenn Johnson won certificates in either forensics and or debate at various colleges. Daniel McNally ' s was won at C.U., William Con- very ' s at C.U., Stephen Leonard ' s at C.W.C. and C.U., James Dowd ' s at C.W.C, and Glen Johnson ' s at C.W.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Daniel McNally, William Convery, Stephen Leonard, James Dowd, and Glen Johnson Forensic and Oratorical Awards Charles A. Ramunno Alpha Kappa Psi Award Alpha Kappa Psi each year presents its award to a student, enrolled in the field of commerce and finance, who has most rea- lized the ideals of the division of scholarship. The award was this year presented to Charles A. Ramunno in recognition of suc- cessful attainment of these objectives. Robert D. Pipkin, Senior WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN Eleven seniors and three juniors received let- ters of recognition at the Spring Convocation from Who ' s Who. These fourteen students were selected for recognition in the 1961-1962 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities, a national publication is- sued annually since 1934. To be chosen for Who ' s Who, a student is first officially recommended by the College. He must then be accepted by the organization. Qualities considered in nominating students are scholarship, leadership, co-operation in educa- tional and extracurricular activities, citizenship and promise of future achievements. Students from approximately 750 colleges and universi- ties are cited. Besides including the students in this volume, the Who ' s Who publishers provide a student Fred A. Albi, Senior Robert F. Eaton, Senior Robert W. Cook, Jr., Senior Joseph K. Burke, Senior Ronald W. Moschel, Senior Vincent P. Bocklage, Senior COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES placement service for all the nominees. The recipients of this honor are all well known around Regis both in academic and extracurricular activities. Many have served in student government and each has held one or several offices in student organizations. In the academic life of the student they are surpassed by few. The dean ' s list is a common designation for these students. They take studies seriously and strive for intellectual excellence. In short, they are ideal college students. They have come to college to develop themselves, and are now being rewarded for their honest striv- ings in this direction. We wish to take this opportunity to congratu- late them in the name of the entire student body. This honor is only a small part of the recogni- tion these students deserve. Donald J. Ricken, Senior Michael H. Barbich, Senior Charles J. Budinger, Senior Ralph F. St. Louis, Junior Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., Junior - i ' Scene of the banquet-the Regis College Student Center 1962 REGIS COLLEGE B H A N N Q u R E S T ' ■. Ft S 1 m Mr. John H. Sullivan, guest speaker, poses the question in his ad- dress, What would you do? David J. Cullan, past president of the executive board presides as mas- ter of ceremonies. Recognition of the 1961-1962 Executive Board is ex- tended by Rev. Richard F. Ryan, president of the college, to Dave Cullen who accepted it on behalf of the entire board. The 1962 Honors Banquet finds the guests flanking the trophies which were presented by Father Ryan. March fourth, nineteen hundred and sixty-two: guests, faculty, and students assembled at the Regis College Student Center. They had come there for one purpose: to recognize publicly those members of the student body who had through the past year willingly sacrificed their time and contributed their talents to the bettennent of their classmates and the college itself. Following the invocation by Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J., Dave Cullan, past Executive Board President, ascended the rostrum and welcomed the assembly after which he introduced the guests seated at the speakers table. As Master of Ceremonies, Dave began by indi- cating the principle ideals of the college stating that each of the award winners had been selected with these constantly in mind. Fr. Ryan dien presented the awards to the deserving recipients. Highlight of the evening was the address of the principal speaker, Mr. John J. Sullivan, internationally known Catholic lay leader. Beginning his presentation with a historical sketch, Mr. Sullivan quickly updated it to the present day and related it to the role played by the Catholic in society. A Man For All Time was initiated with an account of the life of Saint Thomas More and ended with a promulgation of the ideals of Catholic scholarship and social participation. 61 Tim Champion presents Paul Frey with the John J. Gleason Memorial Athletic Award The Ranger ' s liaison man, Paul Frey, was honored for his basketball prowess by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma, who spon- sored Gleason Memorial Award. Respected for his rallying spirit, recognized for his collected manner under pressure, and characterized by his turbulence on the hardwood, Frey is indeed the deserving aspirant for this award. Alpha Delta Gamma presents this award yearly in memory of the late John J. Gleason, Regis basketball player killed in an automobile accident. Robert Sims was this years recipient of the annually presented Regis Playhouse Service Award. Recipient of the Regis Playhouse Service Award was Bob Sims. Holding the office of sec- retary, Sims has sparked the organization during its most successful year in campus history. The Service Award is presented annually to the senior who has best served the interests of the Play- house. 62 The Outstanding Organization of 1962 Award was given to Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. Shown receiving the award from Father Ryan are Fred Albi, 1961-1962 President of ADG, and Tim Campion, 1962-1963 President of ADG. This award is given yearly to the organization on campus which most clearly fulfills its aims as stated in its constitution. Fr. Ryan bestows the organization of the year award on the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, represented by Fred Albi and Tim Campion. The Siger Ski Club recognized one of its most enthusiastic and one of its most talented members, Chuck Torinus, with its annual award. Chuck organized the ski team, served as its cap- tain, and became the group ' s S.R.M.S.A. high point man. The first Siger Ski Club award was given last year to Ben Bare. Fr. Ryan presents Chuck Torinus with the Siger Ski Club Award. Dennis Driseoll accepts the Benchwarmer Spirit Award. Rabble rouser Dennis Driseoll received the Benchwarmers Spirit Award for his support and promotion of varsity athletics. This award ex- tends further to honor Dennis as the most en- thusiastic organizer of the student body in all areas of participation. 63 The Man of the Year Awards are presented annually to those Regis College Students who most perfectly personify the College ' s purpose of educating the whole man. While scholastic ex- cellence is not the only criteria for the choice of a Man of the Year, he will be above average in this area for he will appreciate the educational opportunities offered to him. He will also be active in extracurricular activities and have used his leadership abilities to the betterment of him- self, his organizations, and the College. He will be an exemplary Catholic and American. Regis College honors these men for being what we proudly refer to as a Regis Man. Fred Albi, Senior Fred Albi, a sociology major from Denver, Colorado, has been a member of the Student Senate General Assembly throughout his four years at Regis. He is a member and past presi- dent of both Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity and the Denver Club, and is active in several other organizations. Fred was a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award and has often been named to the Dean ' s List. George Reid, Senior George Reid, a philosophy major, has served as president of the Acquinas Academy and vice- president of the Denver Club. George, a Den- ver student, President ' s Scholar, is an active par- ticipant in many campus affairs, and has never seen his name off the Dean ' s List. Robert Eaton, Senior REGIS MEN OF Robert Eaton is a biology major from New Orleans, Louisiana. Active in student affairs, he has held offices in Rho Chi Sigma, the Bench- warmers, the General Assembly, and the Student Senate Executive Board. Bob has supplemented his Dean ' s List membership with a Who ' s Who award. Ralph Spinuzzi, Junior Ralph Spinuzzi is a junior biology major from Pueblo, Colorado. Besides compiling a Dean ' s List average, Ralph, a dormitory prefect, is ac- tive in several campus organizations. Prominent among them is Rho Chi Sigma, in which he has served as treasurer. Donald J. Ricken is an accounting major from Dyersville, Iowa. Ricken is also a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award and has been on the Dean ' s List. He is a basketball letterman and is currently serving as treasurer of his senior class. Donald Ricken, Senior Edwin Feulner, Junior COLLEGE THE YEAR Joe Burke Senior Joe K. Burke, a resident of Albuquerque, New Mexico, served as Secretary of the 1961- 1962 Student Senate Executive Board. Joe is a Business Administration major and has received the Benchwarmer School Spirit Award. He has also been a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award. Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., Hoot to his friends, is the current President of the Student Body. Ed, a native of Elmhurst, Illinois, has held several class offices and has been a leading member in sev- eral organizations on campus, including Alpha Kappa Psi, the Ranger, and the Brown and Gold Beview. He has appeared on the Dean ' s List and has received the Who ' s Who Award. Robert Cook. Senior John T. Metz, Senior Robert W. Cook, Jr. an English major from Rifle, Colorado. Bob has served as a director on the Executive Board of the Student Senate, is past editor-in-chief of the Literary Journal, and has been tremendously active in many other organizations. He was a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award and has continually been named to the Dean ' s List. John T. Metz, an English major from Denver, was responsible for the organization this year of the Brown and Gold Beview, and served as its first editor-in-chief. He is also past editor of the Brown and Gold, vice-president of the Literary Club, and has been recognized on die Dean ' s List. Here, flic Unfinished Man first marks ihe milestones that direct him on- ward toward the goal of his unceasing quest: for him, there is no turning hack, the road leads only forward on his way to completion. m ] ;l ■ - ' mm m Ab ■■■ ■. ' ■ CLASSES Secretary, Samuel C. Sciortino Vice-President, Vincent P. Bocklage Treasurer, Donald J. Ricken President, Daniel M. McNeill Student Alternate, James K. Figge SENIORS CLASS OF 1962 With the rough-hewing completed and the shaping begun, Regis seniors prepare for the subtler refinements of experience and further for- mal education. 68 THOMAS J. ABLE Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Benchwamers JAMES D. BENNETT Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver Club; Benehwarmers. FREDERIC A. ALBI Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Presi- dent, Steward, Alpha Delta Gam- ma; Secretary, Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Stu- dent Senate Conclave Represent- ative; Organizations Editor, Ran- ger; President, Denver Club; Brown and Gold; KREG Radio Playhouse; Sociology Club; Regis Man of the Year Award. DANIEL D. BESHOAR Denver, Colo. A.B. English Denver Club; Irish-Regis Asso- ciation; Benehwarmers. JESSE B. AVILA Denver, Colo. B.S. Economics Aquinas Academy; Parliamentar- ian Denver Club; Benehwarmers. MICHAEL H. BARBICH Denver, Colo. A.B. History Who ' s Who; Sodality; President, Treasurer, Secretary, St. Thomas More; Student National Educa- tion Association; Playhouse; Pres- ident, Secretary-Treasurer, Den- ver Club; Irish-Regis Association. THOMAS H. BATT, JR. Denver, Colo. A.B. History St. Thomas More Society; Den- ver Club; Benehwarmers. PHILIP J. BEAUVAIS Pueblo, Colo. B.S. Accounting Deans List; Student Prefect; Al- pha .Kappa Psi; Irish-Regis As- sociation Choir. MICHAEL D. BISENIUS Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Sociology Club; St. Thomas More; Vice - President, Italian Club. VINCENT P. BOCKLAGE St. Louis, Mo. Divisional: A.B. Sociology, His- tory, Philosophy Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Ran- ger; Sodality; R. Club; Tennis Team; Student Prefect; St. John Berchmans Society; President Freshman Class; President Soph- omore Class; Vice-President Sen- ior Class. CHARLES F. BROWN Chicago, 111. A.B. History Deans List; Historian, Alpha Delta Gamma; Italian Club; Ski Club. JOSEPH K. BURKE Albuquerque N.M. B.S. Business Administration Who ' s Who; Secretary, Student Senate; Sodality; Benchwanner Spirit Award, Regis Man of the Year Award. RAYMOND A. CHEENEY Wolf Point, Mont. B.S. Business Administration Student Prefect; KREG Radio; Benchwarmers. CHARLES J. BUDINGER Springfield, 111. A.B. Philosophy Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berchmans Society, President, Vice - Presi- dent; Aquinas Academy; Bench- warmers; Student Senate Pub- licity Committee; Irish-Regis As- sociation. ROBERT S. CHRISTENSEN Denver, Colo. A.B. History Student National Education As- sociation, Vice-President; Vars- ity Baseball; R Club; Denver Club. VINCENT J. CISSELL Littleton, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More Society; Aquina Academy. JAMES A. CONAGHAN Pekin, 111. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Irish-Regis As- sociation; Ski Club. JOHN S. CHOJNACKI Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. English Literary Club; Brown and Gold; Secretary, Junior Class; Ranger; St. Thomas More; Ski Club. JOHN A. COLLINS Chicago, 111. A.B. History Sodality; President, Junior Class; Secretary, Appropriations Com- mittee; Denver Club; Irish-Regis Association; Benchwarmers. THOMAS J. CONSTANTINE Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; Brown and Gold; Denver Club; Playhouse; KREG Radio; Ski Team. ROBERT W. COOK JR. Rifle, Colo. A.B. Classical : English Deans List; Who ' s Who; Presi- dent, Secretary, Literary Club; Editor-in-Chief, Literary Journal Director, Student Senate; Vice- President S t . Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; Brown and Gold; St. John Berchmans So- ciety; KREG Radio; Regis Man of the Year Award. THOMAS R. COPPS Stevens Point, Wis. A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; Brown and Gold; Ski Club; KREG Radio; Benchwarmers. DAVID J. CULLAN Hemingford, Neb. A.B. History President, Student Senate; Treas- urer, Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; St. Thomas More; President, Secretary, Benchwar- mers; St. John Berchmans Socie- ty; Brown and Gold; Varsity Baseball; R. Club. CHARLES G. DALLA JR. Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Italian Club; Benchwarmers. 7] ARTHUR E. ESCOBO Denver, Colo. B.S. Economics DELBERT J. ELLIS Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Treasurer, Student Senate; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ranger; Denver Club; Ski Club. ROBERT F. EATON New Orleans, La. Divisional: B. S. Chemistry, Bi- ology, Psychology Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Di- rector, Student Senate; St. John Berchmans Society; Treasurer, Rho Chi Sigma; Ranger, Treas- urer, Benchvvarmers, Regis Man of the Year Award; Stu- dent Senate Alternate, Junior Class. THOMAS F. DOWNING Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Brown and Gold; Literary Club; Playhouse; Den- ver Club. CHARLES G. DOMAN Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More; Sociology Club; Be.nchwarme.rs; Irish-Regis Association; Denver Club. BERNARD J. DINGMAN Houghton, Iowa A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; Irish-Regis Association; Ski Club; KREG Radio. GARY P. DE MARLIE Moline, 111. B.S. Business Administration Varsity Basketball; Secretary, Treasurer, R Club; Irish-Regis Association; KREG Radio. RONALD J. DAVLIN Denver, Colo. A.B. History President, Student National Edu- cation Association; Irish-Regis Association; Denver Club; Italian Club. JOSEPH W. FABAC Colorado Springs, Colo. A.B. Sociology KREG Radio; Benchwarmers. GEORGE L. FALAGRADY Denver, Colo. Divisional; A.B. Education History, Psychology R-Club; Denver Club; Vice- President Italian Club JAMES K. FIGGE Davenport, Iowa B.S. Economics Student Senate Alternate, Senior Class; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; Irish-Regis Association. PAUL J. FREY Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Cross Country Track Team; R-Club President, John J. Glea- son Athletic Award. THOMAS F. GALLIGAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Denver Club. RICHARD J. GAPPA Lakewood, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; St. John Berchmans; Literary Club; Literary Journal; Student National Education As- sociation; Brown and Gold Jesuit Essay Contest Award Winner. GARY L. GAGLIA Denver, Colo. A.B. History Italian Club. 1 ' %- JOHN R. GALLAGHER JR. Westminister, Colo. A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; Irish-Regis Association; Italian Club; Den- ver Club. LEROY L. GARCIA Los Alamos, N.M. B.S. Mathematics St. John Berchman Society; Lit- erary Club; Art Editor, Literary Journal; Benchwarmers. HENRY J. GISLER Denver, Colo. B.S. in Chemistry Dean ' s List; Acquinas Academy; President, Rho Chi Sigma; Den- ver Club; KREG Radio, Rho Chi Sigma Chemistry Award. JAMES E. HARTMANN Colorado Springs, Colo. Divisional: A.B. History, Philosophy, English Dean ' s List; Sodality, Editor-in- Chief, Associate Editor, Rang- er; Treasurer, Junior Class; Denver Club; Benchwarmers, Outstanding Senior Award. DONALD J. HIRSCH Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Aqui- nas Academy; President, Secre- tary, Literary Club; Literary Editor, Brown and Gold Review; Brown and Gold Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Literary Jour- nal; Denver Club. WILLIAM S. GRAEFE Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Deans List; St. John Berchmans Society; President, Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Treasurer, KREG Radio; Benchwarmers. ■$ ■■ WILLIAM E. GREITEN Wauwatosa, Wis. B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold; Benchwarmers. RICHARD L. Moline, 111. HOOGERWERF B.S. Business Administration Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; R Club; Benchwarmers. LEO W. HUPPERT JR. Okmulgee, Okla. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; St. John Berchman Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Presi- dent, KREG Radio; Benchwar- « JOSEPH IMMORDINO Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Italian Club CHARLES J. JENKINS Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Historian, Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarmers; Ranger; Italian Club. JAMES K. JONES Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Vice - President, Pledge Master, Rho Chi Sigma; KREG Radio. WILLIAM H. KELLY JR. Wilmette, 111. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Cross Country; R-Club; Irish-Regis Association; Bench- warmers. DOUGLAS H. KENT Scottsbluff, Nebr. B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Pre- fect; Ranger. JOHN W. KIRBY Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Sodality; Glee Club. DAVID P. KMITCH Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Literary Club. FRANCIS A. KMITCH Denver, Colo. B.S. Economics Dean ' s List; Italian Club. MAX S. KUDAR Jackson, Wyo. B.S. Business Administration Benchvvarmers RAYMOND P. LAMY Winnetka, 111. B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Pre- fect; KREG Radio. ROBERT G. LEACH Denver, Colo. Divisional: A.B. Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy Denver Club. JAMES J. L1NDEMAN University City, Mo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ranger; Program Director, KREG Radio; Irish-Regis Association. R GEORGE M. MCCARTHY Pueblo, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; St. Thomas More; Literary Club; Feature Editor, Brown and Gold, and Brown and Gold Review; Irish-Regis Association; Bench- warmers. LEO S. McGEE Iliff, Colo. A.B. English Student National Education As- sociation; Literary Club; Sodal- ity; Irish - Regis Association; Benchwarmers. JOHN C. McMAHAN Albuquerque, N.M. A.B. Sociology Sodality; St. John Berchmans So- ciety. DENNIS M. McDANIEL St. Louis, Mo. A.B. History Sag ' t-at-Arms, Steward, Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarmers. DANIEL M. McNEILL Huntington, Station, N.Y. 3.S. Mathematics President, Senior Class; Vice- president, Treasurer, Alpha Del- a Gamma; Ranger; Brown and ],old; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; £REG Radio. rHOMAS H. MALLEY Cansas City, Mo. .B. History ice-President, Student Senate; Student Senate Conclave Repre- ;entative; Student Prefect; Stu- lent Representative, Athletic 3oard; Varsity Baseball; R Club; ice-President, Irish-Regis As- sociation; KREG Radio. NEIL M. MacDONALD Silver Springs, Md. B.S. Business Administraiton Ski Club, Benchwarmers. JOHN T. METZ Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Lit- erary Club; Editor - in - Chief, Brown and Gold Review; Brown and Gold; Historian, Student Na- tional Education Association; Denver Club; Benchwarmers, Regis Man of the Year Award. RICHARD M. MAESTAS Antonito, Colo. A.B. History PAUL A. MALEY Anton, 111. Divisional: B.S. Bwsiness Admin- istration, Economics, Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi; Irish-Regis As- sociation; Benchwarmers. RONALD W. MOSCHEL Cheyenne, Wyo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Vice- President, S.t John Berchmans Society; Prefect, Secretary, So- dality; Aquinas Academy; As- sistant Editor, Brown and Gold Review; Student Prefect Play- house; KREG Radio, President ' s Scholar. ROGER P. MULLANEY Winnetka, 111. Divisional: A.B. History Psychology, Sociology President, St. John Berchmans Society; Student Manager, Varsi- ty Basketball. JOHN A. MURA Kansas City, Mo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; St. John Berchmans Society; Pro- gram Director, Manager, KREG; Irish-Regis Association; Italian Club. X v r LAWRENCE J. NAU Minister, Ind. Divisional: A.B. Business, Philosophy, Sociology St. Thomas More; Ranger; Di- rector, Bench warmers; Irish-Reg- is Association; R Club. BERNARD T. O ' LEAR Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; President, Regis Chapter Student National Edu- cation Association. LEON E. PATTERSON Morrison, Colo. B.S. Mathematics St. John Berchmans Society; Playhouse; KREG Radio; Irish- Regis Association; Bench- warmers. JOHN R. O ' CONNELL Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Denver Club; Irish-Regis Asso- ciation. ROBERT E. O ' DONNELL Loudonville, N.Y. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; St. John Berchmans Society; President, Ski Club; Brown and Cold; Music Director, KREG Radio; Benchwarmers. JOHN H. PETO Denver, Colo. A.B. History Student National Education As- sociation; Treasurer, Playhouse; Spiritual Chairman, Irish-Regis Association; Denver Club. HAROLD D. PILKINGTON Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Student National Education As- sociation; Ski Club; Benchwar- ROBERT D. PIPKIN Denver, Colo. A.B. Philosopliy B.S. in Chemistry Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar Freshman Scholastic Award Sophomore Scholastic Award Freshman Chemistry; AAV. For- estall Award in Chemistry; Rho Chi Sigma Outstanding Chem- istry Award ; Who ' s Who; Presi- dent, Aquinas Academy; Vice- President, Student Senate; Vice- President, Rho Chi Sigma; Sec- retary, Treasurer, Denver Club. ' American Institute of Chemists Award. GILBERT E. RAEL Brighton, Colo. A.B. Sociology Sodality; Playhouse. CHARLES A. RAMUNNO Arvada, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar; Mary J. Ryan Award; Aquinas Academy, Alpha Kappa Psi Award. FREDRICK F. REICHERT Selden, Kans. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Student National Education Association; Student Manager, Varsity Basketball; R Club; Irish-Regis Association; Benchwarmers; Benchwarmer School Spirit Award . 3EORGE E. REID Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; President, Aquinas Academy; Vice-President Den- ver Club; KREG Radio; Presi- dent ' s Scholar; Regis Man of the Year Award. DONALD J. RICKEN Dyersville, Iowa B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Aca- demic Scholarship; Varsity Bas- ketball; R Club; Treasurer, Sag ' t- at-Arms, Irish-Regis Association; Regis Choir; Regis Man of the Year Award. ALFRED P. ROSSI Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology President, Vice-President, Italian Club; Varsity Baseball; R Club. PATRICK M. RYAN Neenah, Wis. A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; Ranger; Brown and Gold; Sociology Club; Varsity Baseball; R Club; Ski Club. RICHARD J. SALEM Sioux City, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Secretary, Alpha Delta Gamma; Treasurer, Den- ver Club; Bench warmers. ' « ALBERT J. SARDELLO Trinidad, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; St. John Berchmans Aquinas Academy; KREG Radio. ROBERT E. SIMS Denver, Colo. A.B. Psychology-Education Student National Education As- sociation; Banger; Brown and Gold; Brown and Gold Review; Secretary, Playhouse; Denver Club; Irish - Regis Association, Playhouse Service Award. JOHN M. STARK Beverly Hills, Calif. A.B. Sociology Sociology Club; President, Treas- urer, Ski Club; Director, KREG. SAMUEL C. SCIORTINO Pueblo, Colo. B.S. Biology St. John Berchmans; Sodality; Rho Chi Sigma; Secretary, Senior Class; Debate; Ranger; Bench- warmers; Regis Band; Regis Choir. V JEROME F. SHERMAN Hastings, Nebr. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy Student Senate Director; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Irish- Regis Association; Benchwarmers; Brown and Gold Review; Presi- dent R-Club. DAVID A. SULLIVAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Milwaukee, Wise. Divisional: A.B. History, Sociology, Philosophy. Alpha Delta Gamma CHARLES C. WADE Memphis, Tennessee A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; Secretary, Debate Society; Fencing Team; Bench warmers; KREG Radio; Ski Club; Glee Club. AWRENCE R. TAYLOR ilmette, 111. .S. Economics •ean ' s List; St. John Berchmans Dciety; Assistant Editor, Photog- tphy Editor, Brown and Gold; anger; Benchwarmers. RICHARD J. THILL Anaheim, Calif. Divisional: B.S. Chemistry, Biology, Psychology St. John Berchmans Society; Rho Chi Sigma; Regis Choir; Soccer Team; Ski Club. WILLIAM J. WETHINGTON Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchwarmers. ROBERT P. WHEELER Denver, Colo. Divisional: A.B. Psychology, Education, Ph ilosophy Student National Education As- sociation; Ski Club; R-Club; Varsity Baseball; Golf Team. OHN D. THORSEN hoenix, Ariz. ' .S. Business Administration t. John Berchmans Society; ienchwarmers. THOMAS A. TURNER Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List Treasurer, Rich Feely; Secretary, Ed Feulner; Student Senate Alternate, John Greften; Vice President, Dan Dalpes; President, Joe Fanganello JUNIORS CLASS OF 1963 Rounding out three years of successful and outsntanding undergraduate work, the junior class eagerly anticipates the final etching which indicates the completion of a fundamental stage in the formation of a man— a college degree. 82 Leroy Abbott Kenneth Adams Denver, Colo. Fitchburg, Mass. Michael Amman Denver, Colo. Richard P. Archer Wheatridge, Colo. Philip J. Archibeck Albuquerque, N.M. Theodore S. Calantino Pueblo, Colo. Timothy M. Campion Albany, N.Y. Michael V. Carelli David E. Coffey Oak Park, III. Denver, Colo. 83 Daniel J. Coffey Wichita, Kansas Robert T. Connor Denver, Colo. Michael W. Costigan Milwaukee, Wis. Edward B. Coughlin James C. Curtan Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Daniel J. Dalpes Dennis M. Dalpes Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Jerry B. Dempsey OshKosh, Wis. Daniel C. Diehl Wichita, Kansas 19 Jerry J. Doherty Albuquerque, N.M. Gerald R. Dooher Denver, Colo. Dennis C. Dowd Denver, Colo. Michael P. Doyle Frank X. Dwyer Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Michael J. Edwards Patrick J. Eicker Richard J. Engel Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Michael H. Ewers Warsaw, III. 84 Joseph M. Fanganello Philip D. Farley Richard C. Feely Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Lakewood, Colo. Edwin J. Feulner, Jr. Elmhurst, III. Anthony L. Finnerty San Mateo, Calif. 63 James E. Fisher Kansas City, Mo. Edward E. Gallagher O ' Neill, Neb. Earl L. Gallipeau Donald J. Gessler Kirkwood, Mo. Wichita, Kan. Victor M. Grabrian John E. Greiten James J. Hackett Evergreen, Colo. Wauwatosa, Wise. Chicago, III. Mark D. Haffey Denver, Colo. David Hannegan Lynnfield, Mass. To the bathroom, what ' s it to you? 1 h Tonight ' s the night These fire drills are getting my goat Charles G. Hauber W infield, Kan. Robert D. Heidenreich Denver, Colo. Thomas A. Hopkins Chicago, III. mm ?t Harold P. Hormel Daniel T. Hoskins Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Patriek L. Hughes Kansas City, Mo. Ralph F. Imm Littleton, Colo. Donald D. James Robert K. Jennings Chase, Kan. Wheatridge, Colo. Glenn F. Johnson Samuel W. Johnson Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. James R. Jones Shepherdsville, Ky. Daniel J. Kammer Denver, Colo. Robert A. Kelly Boonton, N.J. James E. Kidwell Sioux City, Iowa Dennis L. Kiefer Grand Junction, Colo. Timothy P. Kimsey Robert J. Kraus Kansas City, Mo. Keokuk, Iowa ? v I . ) Dennis J. Lawler Jerry W. Lowry Kansas City, Mo. Houston, Tex. John B. Mahoney Aurora, Colo. John E. Maloney Denver, Colo. Andrew J. Martinez Westminister, Colo. Kenneth J. Massey Stephen J. McCarthy Michael W. McGuire Oklahoma City, Okla. Glencoe, 111. Neola, Iowa Joseph S. McNamara Keokuk, Iowa Roger P. Milbert Donald F. Mildenberger Richard B. Morgan John P. Morrisroe Richard Mulholland Dyersville, Iowa Sterling, Colo. Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. McNeill and I, individually, collectively, and Have a good time buster, I ordered categorically. a cab. Of course I like my Lady Shick. Frank M. Murphy Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph J. Pedotto Denver, Colo. John M. Murphy Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. Robert J. O ' Connor Denver, Colo. John J. O ' Connor Chicago, 111. Kenneth W. Oswill San Leandro, Calif. Mark T. Peddecord Wichita, Kan. Thomas J. Welsh Great Bend, Kan. James L. Schmit Columbus, Neb. Gary T. Potter Wheatridge, Colo Michael F. Quinn George K. Riff Denver, Colo. Grosse Pte. Park, Mich. Donald R. Rivard East Hampton, Mass Charles J. Ramano Richard F. Rudolph Denver, Colo. Westminster, Colo. Charles J. Saavedra Denver, Colo. Robert J. Scarselli Bruce A. Schilken Raton, N.M. Denver, Colo. Peter A. Schmitz Chicago, 111. William M. Schmitz Richard L. Schoenebeck Kenosha, Wis. Belleville, 111. Ralph Spinuzzi Pueblo, Colo. Louis Stout Cynthiana, Ky. - .   1 Carl E. Sullivan Denver, Colo. Dean L. Sullivan Stewart N. Summers David R. Sussman Hamel, Minn. Wheatridge, Colo. Golden, Colo. Charles L. Swanson Ted K. Tsumura David L. Valdez Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. James A. Walgreen Winnetka, III. James W. Warner Keokuk, Iowa John D. Wilhelm William R. Winks Denver, Colo. Glencoe, III. Jeffrey P. Wood Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Wright Thomas J. Yax Charles D. Yezzi Grosse Pte. Park, Mich Shawnee Mission, Kan. Albany, N.Y. Beer in the ice cream Cooler? Lost! (in meditation) Coffee, tea, or Dalpes. ■car Doug Cullan, Vice President; Tom Kojis, Student Senate Alternate, Dennis Driscoll, President; Jim Springer, Secretary; Tom Switzer, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES Two years of chipping here, smoothing there — a promising sophomore class survived them and now awaits the more polished carving of the junior year. CLASS OF 1964 90 Michael J. Adamson Dearborn, Mich. Frank J. Adamek Craig, Colo. Felix C. Alfieri Edward D. Allan Ronald E. Babcock Dallas, Tex. Englewood, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah Dennis M. Banner Frederick M. Bannon Michael J. Barbo Chicago, III. Stamford, Conn. Littleton, Colo. Ben T. Bare Denver, Colo. Scott M. Bartosh Milwaukee, Wis. Dennis M. Baumgartner Denver, Colo. Michael J. Bellamy Dallas, Tex. Ronald L. Barbich Michael O. Bergkamp Denver, Colo. Garden City, Kansas William F. Blecha Richard L. Block Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. James T. Bolan Burlington, Iowa Robert P. Bonham Hartland, Wis. 91 Delmar P. Brady Dodge City, Kansas Edward J. Brand Denver, Colo. Emmett C. Brennan Cheyenne, Wyom. Dennis M. Brown Patrick C. Brown Detroit, Mich. Highland Park, III. William M. Brown Denver, Colo. John M. Bruckner Stratton, Colo. Robert A. Burnson Chicago, 111. William R. Butcher Oklahoma City, Okla. 19 Vincent P. Capillupo Denver, Colo. James R. Casebolt Chicago, III. James F. Castruccio Denver, Colo. John G. Chandler Kansas City, Kansas Michael V. Clark Sioux City, Iowa Michael A. Comstock Thomas P. Conrad Denver, Colo. Grosse Pte. Park, Mich. William J. Convery Denver, Colo. Timothy J. Copps Stevens Point, Wis. 92 tf Michael T. Crowley Douglas H. Cullan Milwaukee, Wis. Hemingford, Nebr. Michael A. Curran Denver, Colo. Larry W. Czerniak Engleivood, Colo. James J. Dahike Grand Island, Nebr. 64 Benjamin F. Davis III Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard J. Del Margo Trinidad, Colo. John A. Desmond Lawrence W. Deuschle Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Dieveney John R. Dimberger St. Paul, Minn. Kirkwood, Mo. Michael P. Dixon Casper, Wijom. John R. Dolezal Carroll, Iowa ' Go fly your kite somewhere else will ya. I told him that I was sick of slinging out ice cream and gravy ... so I got promoted to soup. Michael R. Donnelly Denver, Colo. This is only the eighth time they ' ve changed my advisor. Frank L. Donovan Denver, Colo. James F. Dowd Clayton, Mo. Gregory J. Downey Edgewood, Iowa Michael E. Downing Kirkwood, Mo. John J. Doyle Denver, Colo. Michael R. Doyle North Platte, Nebr. Dennis D. Driseoll Flossmoor, III. Patrick T. Driseoll Chicago, III. Ralph J. Dwyer St. Louis, Mo. Mark V. Earley Denver, Colo. William J. Eiehman Denver, Colo. Thomas C. Ewens Paul V. Fennessy Milwaukee, Wise. Oklahoma City, Okla. Anthony M. Ficco John E. Fletcher Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Robert O. Forest North Platte, Nebr. Robert S. Frischkorn Layton, Utah George R. Gaffney Roekford, III. John E. Galligan Denver, Colo. 2r 0 Ronald J. Gerber Gary E. Gerhardt Breckenridge, Colo. Denver, Colo. Michael J. Geile Cheyenne, Wijom. Fredrick W. Gibson Denver, Colo. Ronald F. Gilg Thomas E. Giroux O ' Neill, Nebr. Denver, Colo. Robert J. Hanley Wayne E. Hanebrink Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. 4 Bernard J. Harbick Robert P. Harvey Jerrold G. Hauptman Englewood, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Cause I can ' t afford a subscription to LIFE, that ' s why. David J. Hazard San Francisco, Calif. Jon S. Hellman Kearney, Nebr. Duh. . . l-2-3-4- Rack Sarge Dull. . ,l-2-3- Shut up Sarge! ' Duh... Who do they think they ' re kidding?? ►♦♦♦I Norman H. Hieronymi Whitestone, N.Y. James O. Hix Denver, Colo. Paul E. Hobbs Oklahoma City, Okla. Richard D. Holland Arvada, Colo. Donald O. Hu£ Denver, Colo. John M. Humphreys Denver, Colo. Geoffrey R. Hupp Lakewood, Colo. Francis C. Jackson Felix S. Kaczynski Lakewood, Colo. Chicago, 111. Thomas J. Kelly Chicago, III. Dale P. Kerwood Arvada, Colo. Kale C. Khoury Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas A. Kojis West Allis, Wis. Frank N. Lammerman Napa, Calif. Joseph C. Lane Chicago, III. Robert J. Lauvetz Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Leonard Denver, Colo. Geralfl M. Lester Cortez, Colo. ye Herbert C. Liebmann Timothy E. Linehan Michael J. Lochner Joseph B. Lopez Green Bay, Wis. Colorado Springs, Colo. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Denver, Colo. Charles J. Luna Denver, Colo. Burke W. MaeDonald John A. MaePherson Robert W. McCartney Robert M. McCormack Elmhurst, III. Rawlins, Wijom. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. San Antonio, Tex. Charles P. McElroy L eo q McEroy Joseph A. McGowan Patrick J. Mclntyre Michael R. McLaughlin Syracuse, N.Y. § t p etcrfi ] nir a Beach Florida Glenview, III. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. By your life line I see that you ' d bet- Every Sunday afternoon it seems that the newspaper gives a guy ' s Don ' t know why I come to these ter start diggin. room that messy look. dances; I haven ' t had a good time yet. Dennis J. McMahon Evanston, III. John D. McNally Denver, Colo. Kenneth J. McNealy Chicago, III. John R. Madden R ona ld E. Mahaffey Denver, Colo. Tarentum, Pa. 19 Frank M. Malavar Leadville, Colo. David R. Maradei Riverside, 111. Thomas J. Mason Aurora, III. Gary C. Matson Englewood, Colo. Thomas D. Maxwell Wisner, Nebr. Frank M. Messenger Denver, Colo. Joseph A. Miller y Central City, Colo. ' Robert W. Miller Robert A. Miller Denver, Colo. Sheboygan, Wise. Ronald E. Milner Stephen M. Mokrohisky Patrick H. Moorhead Slinger, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Wilmette, III. Michael J. Moratta Chicago, III. m Colin J. Moul Thomas M. Mulholland Bridgeport, Nebr. Colouido Springs, Colo. Joseph R. Murphey Denver, Colo. Ronald L. Murphy Denver, Colo. Richard J. Murray Long Island, N.Y. 64 James S. Nestegard Jackson, Minn. Gerald J. O ' Dwyer Chicago, 111. Larry T. O ' Hayre Timothy G. O ' Neal Denver, Colo. Deer Grove, 111. Dennis J. Orr Thorna s J. Passarelli J ames L - Pieti g Westminster, Colo. Trinidad Colo. Carroll, Iowa Lorr W. Quinn Denver, Colo. Robert S. Ramay Morton Grove, 111. The morning after the night before. Don ' t give them so much, let them come back. Humm, guess I ' d better go see why that fellow is lying on die floor. Larry L. Rief Wisner, Nebr. Ronald W. Rizza Littleton, Colo. Frank P. Rotella Denver, Colo. Guy E. Rudolph Westminster, Colo. Robert J. Sardello Trinidad, Colo. Vincent R. Scheetz Detiver, Colo. Michael J. Scherr Omaha, Nebr. Richard C. Schmitz Raymond E. Schramn Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Michael G. Schulte Kenosha, Wise. Dean F. Schreiner William M. Selenke Menasha, Wise. Stratton, Colo. Peter F. Shaver Michael F. Sheahan Flossmoor, III. Memphis, Tenn. Gary A. Shoemaker Wheatridge, Colo. Steven J. Skulavik Denver, Colo. Thomas W. Smith Chicago, III. David L. Sonnenberg Milwaukee, Wis. Richard J. Schaeffer Lemay, Missouri Lester W. Souba Donald L. Sowden Ulysses, Nebr. Denver, Colo. James P. Springer Denver, Colo. Allen C. Stauffer Denver, Colo. Robert J. Steffes Richard C. Stevens Winnetka, III. Telluride, Colo. Robert M. Stewart Hemingford, Nebr. Dean E. Stone Peoria, III. 4 Theodore C. Stover William R. Strempel Glenview, III. Denver, Colo. William J. Struck Denver, Colo. We ' re in here Ed, I was just reading . . . Hey Ed . Darn it! Here I go again— flying off in all directions at once. Well . . . .Beep-beep. Keith, P. Studer Atwood, Kan. Martin L. Sullivan Medicine Bow, Wyo. Hey, will one of you guys hold a match under the boiler for a few minutes. James W. Sutherland Englewood, Colo. Thomas W. Switzer Denver, Colo. George C. Taylor Morrison, Colo. Stephen P. Thalin Northfield, III. William C. Thiede Rockford, III. James E. Thirkell Allan D. Thomas Denver, Colo. Lexington, Ky. Gerald J. Thompson Carpenter, Wyom. Charles B. Torinus DePere, Wis. 19 John D. Trainor Denver, Colo. James H. Trecker Elm Grove, Wis. David E. Tressel Galesburg, III. Michael J. Turley Menosha, Wis. Gary M. Vogelsberg Englewood, Colo. John S. Wallner Galesburg, III. Stephen J. Walsh Denver, Colo. William R. Walters Chicago, III. 102 John E. Wanser Joseph C. Weber Thomas J. Wegs Ewing, Nebr. Leadville, Colo. Denver, Colo. Kenneth V. Weingardt Denver, Colo. Richard J. Weis Wauwatosa, Wis. 64 William H. Whalen Denver, Colo. Michael L. Whaley George W. Wilson Roger D. Wilson Denver, Colo. Creve Coeur, Mo. Grand Island, Nebr. Steve A. Wright Ronald K. Yamamoto William A. Yribia Arkansas City, Kan. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. James N. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. ' Yeh! then we ' ll go and bomb the Academy! ' Look, don ' t laugh; my modier bought me this shirt. It won ' t stop cavities or bad breath it will sure stop golf balls. but Steve Bly, Secretary; Dick Jeffries, Treasurer; Frank Forest, President; Tom O ' Dorisio, Vice President; Dave Marold, Student Senate Alternate. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1965 Demonstrating by their vigor, enthusiasm, and interest, qualities which mark them as especially fine raw material for the formation process at Regis, this year ' s freshman class proved a valuable addition to the Regis stu- dent body. 104 Bl Richard P. Abert Milwaukee, Wis. •w e!S t Ray M. Amolsch Denver, Colo. Charles P. Angwenyi Nairobi, Kenya British East Africa Edward L. Arcuri Pueblo, Colo. Edward W. Atwater Amarillo, Tex. John J. Avila Denver, Colo. Joseph F. Bane Oklahoma City, Okla. Paul R. Battista Denver, Colo. James S. Bell Denver, Colo. Louis J. Betzwieser Robert C. Binzel Tinley Park, III. Marshfield, Wis. Emil R. Blasi Walsenburg, Colo. Robert J. Bogan Bartlesvillc, Okla. Ronald D. Booker West Allis, Wis. Rudolf S. Bradac Denver, Colo. Michael F. Brady Omaha, Nebr. James M. Campbell Denver, Colo. Mario T. Canziani St. Louis, Mo. 105 Danial A. Carbone Denver, Colo. William F. Carmody Sioux City, Iowa Ernest G. Cavalieri Denver, Colo. Robert Cersovsky Patriek J. Chandler Colby, Kan. Denver, Colo. Larry A. Chavez Denver, Colo. Ferdinand D. Clervi Florissant, Mo. James S. Conklin O. J. Connell III Omaha, Nebr. Eldorado, Kan. Michael L. Connelly Colin V. Conway Frederick M. Copeland Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Neenah, Wis. Edward C. Corbett Bloomfield, N.J. Jack L. Coyne Denver, Colo. Dennis R. Crane Cincinnati, Ohio Michael D. Crawford Des Moines, Iowa Danial T. Crowley Wichita, Kan. Michael M. Crowley Hastings, Nebr. James P. Cummiskey Hanley Dawson III Patrick T. Delsman Birmingham, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. Royal Oak, Mich. Larry O. Didcoct Denver, Colo. Joseph A. Diviney Glendale, Mo. John E. Dominguez Brian F. Dompierre Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. James K. Doyle Philadelphia, Pa. James F. Dumas Ft. Wayne, Ind. Denes Eszenyi Jr. Denver, Colo. Michael F. Eustice Appleton, Wis. Gordon S. Falk Thomas T. Fay William A. Feuerborn Milwaukee, Wise. Qak Park III. Grand Junction, Colo. Upper Classman loses contact lens. View as seen by orbiting students sometimes launched in the English lab. Thomas K. Figge Davenport, Iowa Joseph J. Fischer Grosse Tie., Mich. James C. Foster Sparks, Ncbr. 1 Michael T. Gage Detroit, Mich. Craig H. Gammon Michael C. Gammon Keokuk, Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Frank W. Fitzpatrick Casper, Wyo. Larry H. Gannon Midland, Tex. Gary B. Gavlik Denver, Colo. John C. Geary Tulsa, Okla. «r9F; Mark F. Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa ? 08%® 4 Terrance M. Flaherty Peoria, III. John P. Gergen Burlington, Colo. Frank R. Giardino Denver, Colo. Steve J. Foehr Carthage, 111. Robert J. Gilmister Michael E. Giordano Joseph A. Goecke Leo A. Gomez Colorado Springs, Colo. Pagosa Springs, Colo. Augusta, Ky. Walsenburg, Colo. Garitt S. Griebel Dennis E. Grossklaus Emmanuel J. Guzzo Colorado Springs; Colo. Elm Grove, Wis. Denver, Colo. Leonard F. Haack Denver, Colo. Robert L. Hain Ulysses, Nebr. Robert C. Hall Boulder, Colo. Robert E. Ham San Marino, Calif. John C. Hanley Denver, Colo. Joseph D. Hanley Dallas, Tex. Roger L. Harris Wichita, Kan. Donald R. Henderson Peoria, III. And if this doesn ' t get rid of em, I don ' t know what will. How are your ol ' clams? James A. Heiney Wheatridgc, Colo. Joeseph V. Herrod Lincoln, Nebr. Cy always finds gobs of things to do. Herbert J. Hoehl Denver, Colo. Robert L. Hogan James W. Holthaus Robert D. Horkheimer Herschel R. Houston Wichita, Kan. Denver, Colo Milwaukee, Wis. Lakewood, Colo. 19 Richard P. Jefferies Ohama, Nebr. Ronald R. Jeske Denver, Colo. Michael L. Johnson Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Jones Wichita, Kan. Gerald L. Kaveny Denver, Colo. Wade P. Kelleher St. Louis, Mo. Andrew M. Kelley New York, N.Y. Gerald F. Kerr Charles M. Kilpatrick Kansas City, Mo. Boulder, Colo. Neil J. Kimmel Denver, Colo. Larry J. Klein Lenexa, Kan. Albert J. Kolarsick Shrewsburg, N.J. John L. Komely Manitowoc, Wis. 110 Joseph Krizsan Denver, Colo. George H. Kuhls Denver, Colo. Daniel R. Kummet Denver, Colo. Charles B. Kurth Wichita, Kan. Dennis M. Landon Lakcwood, Colo. 65 Stephen R. Lauterbach Topeka, Kan. Lawrence S. Lester Wichita, Kan. James E. Loehr Denver, Colo. Frank J. Lott Mobile, Ala. Thomas J. Luttenegger p atric k a. Lyness Michael T. McCreight Burlington, Iowa Denver, Colo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Dennis F. McCue Denver, Colo John A. McEachron Minneapolis, Minn. ' That guy ' el never ged up. ...then a pint of bourbon and a half pint of Come on, whose turn is it to ad- scotch with ' bout 5 jiggers of gin to give it a just the ears, little tang. Robert E. McErlean Lagrange, III. Robert L. McHugh Denver, Colo. Frank T. McKune Denver, Colo. Lyle W. McVay Denver, Colo. Roger S. Maggio Rockford, III. William J. Mahoney Wheatridge, Colo. Michael C. Malever Wicliita, Kan. Theodore J. Michel Denver, Colo. Patrick J. Malone LaGrange, III. Richard M. Marston Jerry R. Martinez Lagrange, III. Santa Fe, N.M. Larry J. Maurer Golden, Colo. John J. Mayer Donald E. Mergen Menasha, Wis. Denver, Colo. William J. Meurer David A. Meyer Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. Darrell S. Mudd Russell, Kan. John J. Murray James P. Murtagh Denver,Colo. Longmont, Colo. PS35S | • . ' ■ (.? 1 in Paul J. Nangle St. Louis, Mo. Robert A. Nelson Arvada, Colo. Jack W. Novascone Wichita, Kan. John R. O ' Brien John O ' Connor III Thomas M. O ' Dorisio Omaha, Nebr. Winnetka, III. Denver, Colo. 9 Richard A. Olaniyan John E. Owens Ashogbo, Nigeria, W. Africa. Benkelman, Nebr. Fredrick M. Peashka Daniel J. Phillips Walter C. Pitts Pueblo, Colo. Denver, Colo. Kenosha, Wis. James W. Pope Chicago, III. Richard J. Pughes Denver, Colo. But I have to have diis course to graduate. . . . Hello. O ' Connell Hall, second floor, Candidates prepare to back up their an third stall. svvers at College Bowl James A. Rademacher Longmont, Colo. Jon P. Rapp Des Moines, Iowa Robert L. Rasmussen Joseph G. Ratterman Patrick M. Reardon Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. 6 James R. Reinbold Sheboygan, Wis. Richard J. Reiss Michael J. Reizer George R. Richter Sheboygan, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Thornton, Colo. Francis L. Riedel Thomas M. Roberts Denver, Colo. Fort Wayn e, Ind. William A. Rochelle Casper, Wyo. Neil J. Roney Chicago, 111. James T. Ross Wichita, Kan. William E. Rottino Richard S. Schoenherr New York City, N.Y. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Walter G. Schwab Denver, Colo. Jerome M. Seitz Salt Lake City, Utah 114 Danial J. Sewald Wheatridge, Colo. Dennis E. Shay Wichita, Kan. Guy A. Sim on Brookfield, Wis. Joseph R. Simsick Denver, Colo. Joseph F. Sloan Bartlesville, Okla. Martin F. Spelich Robert E. Sontag Pueblo, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Pierre C. Starkey Lubbock, Tex. Richard E. Struck Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Sweeney Wichita, Kan. Roger D. Tackett New York City, N.Y. Phillip E. Thomas Shepherdsville, Ky. James M. Thompson Leo F. Tierney Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Fat man, you shoot a good stick! B.M.O.C I think I got on the wrong bus. James A. Toepfer Wheatridge, Colo. Gary A. Torticill Onawa, Iowa Stephen E. Valente Wheatridge, Colo. James A. Valli Glendale, Mo. Dennis R. Van Bree Racine, Wis. John D. Vescovo St. Louis, Mo. Patrick D. Vinton Gordon, Nebr. William H. Vobejda Englewood, Colo. 19 John E. Vos Denver, Colo. James B. Wanebo Denver, Colo. Walter N. Weiler Omaha, Nebr. Lawrence F. Wicks Billings, Mont. . . . and she had to go and run We ' d have gotten here sooner, but we couldn ' t underneath the train to get my find a parking space for her broom. ring. . . .tap-tap, oo-oo, ah-ah, tap-tap moans, groans, pains zot-di-tap boip ...BONN FYAAH 7 k Jon A. Wiedmaier Falls City, Nebr. Timothy J. Willard Denver, Colo. Bernard P. Williams Gerald W. Williams Mobile, Ala. Denver, Colo. Franklin C. Wilson James A. Won£ Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Cecil M. Wright Denver, Colo. John F. Zaletel Pueblo, Colo. 65 Marco D. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Edward N. Zempel Peoria, III. Thomas M. Zuttoletto Jerome M. Zummach Denver, Colo. Sheboygan, Wis. My date? Oh, she made another road trip, but she ' ll be Don ' t know much about history, A dime plays one, three plays for a back when she needs more gas. don ' t know much biology quarter. At times, unable to stand alone, he seeks those whose influences arc wrought upon him by his meeting with mam men from diverse backgrounds and of diverse interests and upon ichosc associations he lays his trust. ORGANIZATIONS LEFT TO RIGHT. R. Eaton, Director; R. Cook, Director; J. Sherman, Director; T. Malley, Vice-President; D. Cullen, President; J. Burke, Secretary; D. Ellis Treasurer, David Cullen, President Thomas Malley, Vice-President Joseph Burke, Secretary 120 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The Populous Party, through its well-planned, su- perbly executed campaign, accomplished a stunning victory over their opposition in having elected six of the seven members of the party to the Executive Board of the Regis College Student Senate. Ranger Day last year, although marred by rain, exemplified once again the effective organizational ability of this year ' s board. Extending the length of the day, and adding a variety of new events— among them an intra-organization track and field meet, night- club entertainment, and an intercollegiate tricycle race for women entrants only— the board again made the re- cently established tradition of Ranger Day one of the highlights of the year. Freshman initiation, a major task for any board, was handled smoothly and effectively through the untiring, diligent efforts of the Freshman Initiation Committee of the board. One of the principal undertakings of the board this year was a thoughtful and carefully worked out constitu- tional revision. After many hours of hard work and dis- cussion the General Assembly later accepted and ap- proved several of the salient features of the revision. Every student and every student group looked to the board for approval and assistance in carrying out ideas and plans. Those groups in particular who received money from the General Assembly with the aid of the Executive Board will attest to the overall guidance of the board. Its decisions were definitive and accepted as such. Fr. Finucane, Moderator Jerry Sherman, Director Del Ellis, Treasurer Robert Cook, Director Robert Eaton, Director 121 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY : Cl FIRST ROW: R. Thill, R. Forest, R. Spinuzzi, M. Adamson, B. MacDonald, D. Stone, J. Wallner, R. Binzel, R. McErlean, W. Carmody, J. Lane, R. Jeffries, R. Eaton, Denis Dalpes, Fr. Casey. SECOND ROW: Dan Dalpes, R. Mullaney, J. Fanganello, W. Souba, S. Bartosch, D. Kiefer, M. Downing, R. Sardello, T. Kojis, F. Donovan, M. Dixon, C. Budinger, D. Mildenberger. OFFICERS: R. Forest, Secretary; J. Fanganello, Vice-President; Fr. Casey, Director; C. Budinger, President; Dan Dalpes, Student Senate Alternate. The purpose of St. John Berchmans Society is to promote and foster intelligent participa- tion in liturgy of the Catholic Church. By assisting as servers at some of the fifty daily masses offered on campus, by instructing others in the manner of serving the Mass, and by sup- plying the students with Dialogue Mass leaders, members of the Society acquire a deeper ap- preciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and its place in daily life. The Society ' s example of unselfish perseverance and determination di- rectly influences the spiritual development of the Student Body. The Society holds its meetings every other week, and at these meetings various guest speak- ers discuss aspects of Church liturgy. By its dedication to Christ, its service at His altar, and by the study of the liturgy of His Church, the St. John Berchmans Society has become one of the largest and most respected organizations on campus. 122 FIRST ROW: R. Tackett, J. Rademacher, J. Wanebo, J. Wied- maier, D. Grossklaus, J. Conklin, S. Rly, A. Fertitta, A. Kolarsick, P. Gergen, F. Forest, J. Karls. SECOND ROW: D. Mergen, D. Eszewyi, T. Willard, L. Klein, G. Cavalieri, J. Kornely, G. Williams, J. Foster, B. Feuerborn, R. Marston, L. Betzwies er, B. Cremer, T. T. O ' Dorisio, R. Bradac. Assisting at the Mass of the Holy Ghost is one of the many activities performed by the mem- bers of the St. John Berchmans Society. 123 Fr. Casey. LEFT ROW: R. Sardello, G. Williams, R. Tackett, T. O ' Dorisio. CENTER ROW: J. Kornely, R. Horkheimer, W. Souba. RIGHT ROW: J. Collins, J. Neste- gard, W, Rochelle, R. Moschel. OFFICERS: W. Souba, Secretary-Treasurer; Fr. Casey, Mod- erator; R. Moschel, Prefect. SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY The Regis College Sodality, the oldest organi- zation on campus, is devoted to inspiring young Catholic men to a Christian way of life above that required of every individual Catholic. In striving to achieve this end, the Sodality stresses daily Mass and Holy Communion, the rosary, meditation, and mental pray er. Regis Sodalists are required to make a closed retreat sometime during the course of the school year. Thus the Sodality prepares its mem- bers for positions in the world which requires solid Catholic leadership. Admission to the Sodality is determined by a prospective Sodalist ' s performance during his pro- bationary period. During this period, about a semester in length, the probationer learns the So- dality ' s way of life and then decides whether he thinks he can fit it into his personal life; the So- dality judges whether the probationer will be beneficial to the organization and whether he can be expected to fulfill the commitments placed upon him as a member of the Sodality. The most important apostolic work of the Regis Sodality is the teaching of catechism at the Golden Industrial School for Boys. Each Sunday morning the Sodalists journey to the school and spend two hours instructing these boys in the basic truths of their faith. 124 ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY SITTING: OFFICERS: L. Quinn, Treasurer; L. Haack, Secretary; R. Murphy, President; F. Donovan, Sgt.-at-Arms; W. Souba, Vice- President. STANDING: J. Wanebo, C. Swanson, R. Frischkorn, W. Rochelle, M. Barbick. The St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is composed of a small group of Regis students joined together in a common interest the study of Law. The Society is an academic organiza- tion pledged to inform its members of the varied facets of the law as it exists today and of the widespread opportunities available in the legal profession. The Society began its 1961-1962 academic year with a discussion led by Mr. Klene of the night school faculty, on the legal career and on preparation for law school. At another ses- sion, Michael Eigeman, one of the members of the Society reported on the Law School Ad- missions test. The second semester activities of the St. Thomas More Society began with an address by -Professor North of the Creighton School of Law. Professor North spoke concerning the opportunities and requirements of a student entering law school, with particular emphasis on choosing the correct law school. Later in .the year, the organization staged a mock trial in conjunction with the University of Denver Law School. Other discussions during the Spring Se- mester included such topical subjects as Law vs. Justice in the American System and The Moral Obligations of a Catholic Lawyer. With this full schedule, the St. Thomas More Society has had an eventful year. 125 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Jennings, M. O ' Leary, R. Pipkin, Rev. H. Klocker, L. Patterson, F. Perry, J. Mura, P. Hickey, G. Reid, H. Stamper. STANDING: T. Campion, R. Feely, J. Avila, J. Tarabino, R. Moschel, T. Wachter, B. Sardello. AQUINAS ACADEMY The Aquinas Academy provides for the in- quiring student the equivalent of the now popu- lar honors course commonly found on the large university campus. In this, it fulfills the aim of fostering a spirit of independent investi- gation and genuine intellectual curiosity in its members. Although the Aquinas Academy is primarily a philosophical organization, its membership is by no means limited to philosophy majors. In fact the actual diversity of departments repre- sented in its membership emphasizes the true spirit of a liberal arts college found in the Academy ' s members. Under the direction of their moderator, Fr. Harry Klocker S.J., the members of the Academy have undertaken a sweeping study of the philoso- phy of Gabriel Marcel, a contemporary Christian existentialist. Led by its president, George Reid, and secretary, Joseph Tarabino, the guest speak- ers have included outstanding members of the faculty, prominent Denverites, and the stu- dents themselves. OFFICERS: J. Tarabino, Secretary; G. Reid, President, Rev. H. Klocker, Moderator. 126 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: T. Metz, Historian; R. Christiansen, Vice-President; President; D. Bruno, Secretary; C. Swanson, Treasurer. R. Davlin, To organize all education students on the Regis Campus into a functioning group; to make Teaching recognized by all as the great profession it is: these are the goals toward which the Student National Education strives. Activities of the S.N.E.A. for the past year have included assisting the Education Depart- ment in sponsoring the state-wide A.C.T. Test Conference; co-sponsoring with the Denver Club and the Administration the annual Senior Day on Campu s; and organizing and hosting a Christ- mas Party for the orphans at the Saint Vincent Home. The organization also lent their help to the College in setting up the Christmas festi- val held in mid December. The S.N.E.A. meets twice each month to dis- cuss the activities and problems of the students whose interests lie in the field of Education. Guest speakers are often invited to attend these meetings. Earlier this year the guest speaker was Father Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J., Dean of Regis College, who delivered an address on the Problems of Administration. Although it is a young organization, the S.N.E.A. is already be- ginning to assume an equal position along with the established organizations on campus. FRONT ROW: D. Bruno, R. Christiansen, M. Barbick, J. Doyle. MIDDLE ROW: L. McGee, T. Metz, T. Scaglia, R. Frischkorn, C. Swanson. BACK ROW: D. Kiefer, P. Farley, D. Archer. 127 A STANDING: OFFICERS: R. St. Louis, Vice-President; Fr. Boyle Moderator; G. Johnson; President; E. Feulner, Secretary. SEATED: R. Holland, D. Hirsch, J. Tarabino, N. Zarlengo, D. Kmitch, G. Williams, R. Gappa, J. Curtan, H. Liebmann, D. Kiefer. Under the supervision of their moderator Fr. Boyle, various members of the Literary club are found considering a drama selected by them for discussion. LITERARY CLUB A club for the reading and discussion of good literature, the Literary Club last year considered Thomas Wolfe ' s Look Homeward, Angel, Ernest Hemingway ' s The San Also Rises, and the recent play of Tennessee Williams, Period of Adjustment. Tins year, however, the club decided that, rather than se- lect random works for discussion, it would choose a particular aspect of literature for the year ' s dis- cussions. From the several suggestions— esthetic theories, Finnegan ' s Wake, novels in relation to their film dramatizations, modern poetry and or drama— the club decided on a study of drama in general, taking dramatic works representative of the various periods of their production, comparing and con- trasting them as drama and as literature. Such discussions often lead to philosophical con- siderations on the nature of art. In this context Maritain ' s The Responsibility of the Artist was given a more thorough consideration last year. The Literary Club also encourages students in their creative efforts, particularly in writing. In this connection it edited and published two issues of a literary journal which included critical essays, short stories, poetry, and drawings submitted by students of diverse academic interests. 128 FIRST ROW: J. Dovvd, H. Liebmann, Mr. R. Bain, G. Williams, R. Simsick. SECOND ROW: J. Cunningham, S. Leonard, G. John- son, W. Convery, T. O ' Neil. DEBATE SOCIETY OFFICERS: Mr. R. Bain, Moderator; H. Liebmann, Secretary; W. Convery, Treasurer; S. Leonard, President. The Regis Debate and Oratorical Society at- tended forensic tournaments at many of the fine colleges and universities around the country in- cluding: Colorado Women ' s College, Colorado University, Loyola University of Ghicago, Colo- rado State College, University of Denver, Uni- versity of Wyoming, Adams State College, and Colorado College. In addition to standard inter- collegiate debate, members took part in extem- poraneous speaking, discussion, oral interpreta- tion, cross-examination debate, and oratory at these various tournaments. Awards for outstanding performance were re- ceived by Stephen Leonard, James Dowd, Wil- liam Convery, and Glenn Johnson. Gerald Williams was judged the outstanding campus orator in the First Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Speech Department and the club. He represented Regis at the Colorado State Oratorical Contest held at Pueblo College in February. 129 FIRST ROW: J. Saavedra, T. Campion, F. Martin, G. Wade, T. Copps, T. Constantine, J. O ' Connor, R. Schaeffer, D. Yezzi. SECOND ROW: G. O ' Dwyer, P. Eicker, V. Artese, P. Hamblet, M. Edwards, P. Schmitz, T. Sullivan, W. Winks, R. McCartney. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA The Brothers on retreat at Sacred Heart Retreat House. Alpha Delta Gamma, a National, Catholic, Social fraternity, has for its purpose the uniting of congenial minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect in order to foster the achievements of high Christian ideals, sound learning, and social development among its members and their fellow students. A.D.G. is well known on the campus for such outstanding functions as the annual Halloween Dance and the social event of the year— the Cor- onation Ball. Being the first group at Regis Col- lege to successfully present big-name entertain- ment, the organization added another great service to the students, school, and community. In addition to the above mentioned activities the frat sponsors numerous parties, banquets, and smokers for its members and their guests. In order to fulfill its service aim, the brothers undertake a number of projects for the school and other organizations. In its spiritual develop- ment A.D.G. holds a monthly communion Mass, a weekly rosary, a daily Mass program, and an annual closed retreat for its members. 130 OFFICERS: F. AIbi, President; E. Coughlin, Steward; G. Wade, Pledgemaster; P. Hamblet, Sergeant at Arms; D. McNeil, Vice-Treasurer; D. McDaniels, Steward; T. Champion, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: P. Hughes, J. Torcivia, M. Costigan, D. Ban- ner, E. Coughlin, M. Turley, M. P. Doyle, M. McLaughlin, F. Albi. SECOND ROW: J. Morrisroe, M. Schulte, T. Welsh, P. Ryan, C. Brown, D. McDaniels, D. McNeil, M. Clark, B. J. Dingman. Missing from picture: T. Smith, M. R. Doyle, C. Jenkins, R. Salem, J. Herbert, J. Desmond, P. Gallagher. 131 OFFICERS: SEATED: K. Seidenstricker, Moderator; E. Feulner, Vice-President; W. Graefe, President. STANDING: J. Lowry, Master of Rituals; M. Ewers, Secretary; W. Schmitz, Treasurer. ALPHA KAPPA PSI FIRST ROW: K. Seidenstricker, Moderator, M. Ewers, W. Schmitz, E. Feulner, M. Dolan. SECOND ROW: M. Crowley, M. Down- ing, J. Trecker, D. Schriner, P. Driscoll, G. Downey. THIRD ROW: R. Rowles, J. Greiten, P. Archibeck, M. Sheahan, F. Alfieri. 132 FIRST ROW: J. Lindeman, J. Conaghan, W. Graefe, P. Maley, W. Wethington. SECOND ROW: J. Maloney, M. Quinn, D. Kent, J. Lane, L. Gallipeau, G. Riff. THIRD ROW: J. Bennett, C. Budinger, L. Huppert, J. Lowry, D. Ellis, R. Lamy. Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fra- ternity on campus, aims to be a brotherhood, united in leadership, service, and social activi- ties, as a preparation for success in business after graduation. It works 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 pro- mote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Regis partici- pates actively in campus-wide activities. The fraternity undertook the sale of all ads for the 1962 Regis Ranger and, in conjunction with the school, co-sponsored the 1961-62 Regis College Lecture Series. In addition to its membership- limited banquets, smokers, and gatherings, the fraternity promotes social functions open to general school attendance, the most important of which is the annual Presentation Rail held this year at the Rrown Palace Hotel in November. For the second year in a row, Gamma Sigma chapter was awarded the gold plaque from na- tional headquarters in recognition of its achieve- ments in efficient operation. The Regis chapter placed first in this nationwide evaluation. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi are seen enjoying one of their monthly Communion breakfasts at which many dignitaries are in- vited to speak. 133 RHO CHI SIGMA OFFICERS: SEATED: J. Gisler, President; J. Jones, Vice-President; STANDING: R. Spinuzzi, Treasurer; J. Pedotto, Pledge Master; D. Gessler, Secretary. SEATED: R. Curran, M. Mulholland, M. Rarbo, T. Switzer, R. Thill. STANDING: T. Matsuo, R. Ryrne, T. Linehan, S. Mokrohisky, D. Hannegan, R. Spinuzzi, T. Wegs, M. Burke. 134 SEATED: S. Sciortino, D. Sussman, J. Gisler, W. Davis, J. Jones. STANDING: G. Dooher, D. Orr, T. Yax, R. Imm, J. Pedotto, D. Gessler, R. Kraus. Rho Chi Sigma, founded in 1929, is one of the oldest organizations on the Regis campus. This science fraternity is primarily devoted to a scientific education and a Christian intellectual development of its members. The purpose of the fraternity is fourfold. Rho Chi Sigma strives first to instill in its members a desire for scientific knowledge, especially in the field of chemistry; secondly, to further the tra- dition of sound intellectual achievement on the Regis campus; thirdly, to foster a strong feeling of brotherhood and union among its members; and finally, to develop the social and moral char- acter of its members. To accomplish the first aspect of its purpose, the fraternity sponsors, at its bi-weekly meetings, lectures by faculty members, students, and guest lecturers in the field of science. These lectures are supplemented by several field trips through- out the year. The fraternity achieves the second aspect of its purpose by inviting interested stu- dents and groups to attend those of its lectures it considers to be of greatest interest and value to the non-science student. The members fulfill the third part of the fraternity ' s purpose primarily through a common intellectual interest in science and further through its spiritual and social activities. The attempt to achieve the fourth part of its pur- pose permeates and directs Rho Chi Sigma in all its undertakings. Dr. Ozog, Moderator, instructs members of the organic chemistry lab 135 OFFICERS: D. Ricken, Sergeant at Arms; M. Sherr Secretary; L. Bintner, President; A. Finnerty, Vice- President; Dan Dalpes, Treasurer. The purpose of the Irish Regis Association is to provide its members with social, cultural and spiritual activity and to imbue the campus with an appreciation of the Gaelic culture. Since its birth only two years ago, the I.R.A. has achieved notable success in fulfilling its aims. Along so- cial lines, the I.R.A. co-sponsors, with Denver Catholic Charities, the annual city-wide St. Patrick ' s Day Ball. In fulfilling its cultural aims the Association has inaugurated the I.R.A. Choir, the I.R.A. dancers and singers, and last year pre- sented the Empire Lyric Players in An Eve- ning With Gilbert and Sullivan. The spiritual aim is accompanplished through joint Com- munion Masses and Breakfasts, the St. Patrick ' s Day High Mass, and by supporting the Jesuit Seminary Aid Association. The Irish Regis As- sociation also sponsors a soccer team which was the Colorado B Divisio n Champion last year. THE IRISH REGIS ASSOCIATION Among the notable achieve- ments of the I.R.A. was the inauguration of the Irish Regis Association Choir. IRA CHOIR- R. P. Malloy, Director. FIRST ROW: D. Keifer, S. Scar- selli, S. Sciortino. SECOND ROW: D. Ricken, D. Gessler, M. Carelli, R. Thill. THIRD ROW: D. Miklenberger, W. Feuerborn, C. Spittler, M. Bannon. FOURTH ROW: J. Murray, T. O ' Neil, D. Stone, B. MacDonald. 136 MiniMwiniM STEM ROW: L. Bintner, A. Finnerty, M. Scherr, Den Dalpes P D. Keifer, C. Swanson, R. Gilt. THIRD ROW: J. Wood, J. Warner, B. MaeDonald, G. Potter, R. Feely, M. Adams, I. Murray T ONeil, D. Stone. FOURTH ROW: J. Mum, T. Donovan T Mc- Gowan, D. Ricken, Dan Dalpes, R. Archer, M. Bannon 137 B E N C H W A R M E R S FIRST ROW: T. O ' Dorisio, J. Hix, P. Rrown holding the club mascot Rags, T. Ewens, T. Stover. SECOND ROW: W. Thiede, T. Dieveney, J. Saavedra, P. Cummiskey. THIRD ROW: M. Scherr, R. Schoenherr, L. Tiemey, J. Figge, R. Olaniyan. FOURTH ROW: S. Lauterbach, R. Ramsay, R. Feely, J. Morrisroe. FIFTH ROW: C. Angwenyi, A. Finnerty, D. Lawler, D. Driscoll, T. Smith. SIXTH ROW: M. Zarlengo, T. Wilson, R. Archer, D. Schmit, Den Dalpes, J. McGowan. SEVENTH ROW: N. Rooney, F. Lott, M. Sullivan, J. Fisher, G. Potter, Dan Dalpes, J. Warner. EIGHTH ROW: C. Kurth, S. Rly, R. Albert, L. Lester, F. Forest, J. Wood. 138 OFFICERS: J. Hackett, Secretary; J. Warner, Director; J. Fisher, President; J. Wood, Treas- urer; P. Schmitz, Vice-President. The Regis College Benchwarmers is an or- ganization whose primary concern is to stimulate an active student interest in all student activities, particularly athletics. At every basketball game you will see a solid core of Benchwarmers vigorously indicating pleasure or displeasure at some turn in the game. After the games (and at various other times) they sponsor dances in the Student Center at which excited Regians can celebrate a victory or forget the frustration of defeat. These Benchwarmer dances have proved highly successful, with an average attendance of approximately 350 students. Before important games the Benchwarmers have organized pep rallies and caravans, and have charge of the migration to the Air Force Academy, a high point in the club ' s activities. In order to insure effective backing for the team, the Benchwarmers select the men and women from Regis and Loretto who act as cheer- leaders. At the awards Banquet in May, the group gives two awards: one for The Most Spirited Student, the other for the Outstanding Regis Basketball Player In The Regis vs. Air Force Academy game. Tins year the Benchwarmers were given charge of the student activities for Regis ' first annual homecoming. Students and their dates enjoy one of the many dances sponsored by the Benchwarmers. 139 udent DENVER CLUB OFFICERS: M. Barbick, President; Mr. Pichette, Moderator; R. Salem, Secretary- Treasurer; Missing from picture, J. Curtan and G. Reid, Vice-Presidents. Among campus organizations, the Denver Club has earned an outstanding reputation for service to the student body and to Regis as an institution. The club, consisting of seventy members, is intended primarily for the benefit of the Denver students; it was organized for the purpose of giving this group of Regis men, con- stituting over one-half of the student body, a more active participation in campus life. The Denver Club seeks to produce a spirit of mutual co-operation among all students for the attain- ment of common goals. Throughout the year, the club assists at or sponsors a wide variety of service, academic and social functions. The club ' s year begins in Sep- tember when it hosts incoming freshmen and their parents, and ends in May when its mem- bers assist at Commencement. Club members take charge of Regis ' annual High School Senior Day. The club supports such charitable func- tions as the S.N.E,A. ' s Orphan Christmas Party. Working in conjunction with the Playhouse, the organization sponsors the Denver Club Re- vue, one of the year ' s outstanding entertainment events. The Harvest Festival hayrack ride and dance is also sponsored by the club. The of- ficers work jointly with the Loretto Heights Denver Club in promoting a number of social events each year. The organization this year also sponsored attractive Miss Susan Petri, of Colorado Woman ' s College, for Queen of Regis. Denver Club members help in the orientations of freshmen. 140 FIRST ROW: R. O ' Connell, J. Saavadra, R. Salem, T. Down- ing. SECOND ROW: F. Albi, J. Vos, J. Doyle, J. Wanebo, T. Willard. THIRD ROW: Glen Johnson, J. ' Castrucio, G. Cavalieri. FOURTH ROW: G. Potter, R. Leach, E. Suzzo. TOP ROW: F. Donovan, R. Barbick. 141 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: V. Capillupo, Sergeant at Arms; R. ' Bruno, President; T. Ficco, Treasurer; F. De- Fiore, Secretary; SECOND ROW: F. Rotella, J. Jerome, T. Wilson, J. Lopey. THIRD ROW: L. Stegall, E. Arcuri, J. Wanebo. FOURTH ROW: G. Matson, W. Convery, D. Snowden, S. Valente, H. Otanez. FIFTH ROW: G. Gaglia, G. Polidori, J. Pedotto, J. Heiney, L. Martinez. SIXTH ROW: C. Romano, M. Amman, W. Schwab, G. Cavalieri, T. Willard. SEVENTH ROW: M. Camp- bell, P. Battista, J. Mura, B. McHugh, R. Murphy. STANDING: J. Castruccio, G. Johnson, C. Luna, F. Donovan, J. Marcantonio, J. Hauptman, J. Cunningham, T. O ' Dorisio, V. Artese, A. Rossi. I T A L I A N C L U B The Italian Club of Regis endeavors to fur- ther an understanding and appreciation of Italian culture and to promote amicable rela- tionships among the various student organiza- tions for the betterment of Regis. To its credit, the Italian Club, through a vigorous and effective campaign, elected its very attractive candidate, Miss Andrea Ruscio, Queen of Regis. Demonstrating further their charac- teristic vim, Italian Club members took second place in the College Rrand Roundup contest, accumulating the second largest assortment of cigarette packages. During the past year, the Italian Club has undergone a substantial reor- ganization. To its credit, the membership was greatly increased and the use of club blazers instituted. The club also sponsored an Italian Culture Week in February which included a lecture series and a fine book display. 142 wm OFFICERS: R. Sims, Secretary; J. Curtan, President; J. Peto, Treas- urer; J. Schmit, Stage Manager. PLAYHOUSE The purpose of the Regis College Playhouse is to instill in its members a deeper appreciation of the drama and a greater knowledge of the theatre, and to present for the students quality dramatic productions. Since its institution on campus eight years ago, the Playhouse has suc- ceeded in accomplishing its purpose by offering a wide variety of fine plays ranging from the farcial You Can ' t Take It With You to the highly dramatic ' Look Homeward, Angel. This years major production, presented at Bonfils Me- morial Theatre, was the celebrated comedy- drama Bus Stop by William Inge. At its bi-weekly meetings, under the super- vision of their moderator, Fr. Deeman S.J., the members of the Playhouse discuss plays and the various problems of play production. From time to time the Playhouse invites guest lecturers to its meetings to discuss different aspects of the theatre. In addition to presenting a major production each fall, the Playhouse co-sponsors, along with Rho Chi Sigma, the Sunday Night Movies which are presented in the fieklhouse every other week for the entertainment and edification of the students. FIRST ROW: D. McNally, D. Stone, J. Desmond. SECOND ROW: M. Carelli, G. Richter, W. Souba, R. Sims. THIRD ROW: J. Peto, R. Feely, T. Downing, J. Schmit, J. Curtan. 143 KNEELING: T. Malley, L. Nau, G. Rudolf, W. Schmitz, M. McCormack, T. Hix. SECOND ROW: G. Falagrady, W. Thiede, R. Hoogerwerf, R. Rudolf, C. Torinus, T. Kojis, W. , .Tyii R CLUB OFFICERS: T. Dieveney, Treasurer; D. Driscoll, Secretary; P. Frey, Presi- dent; D. Sullivan, Vice-President; Coach H. Marshall, Moderator. !£?B3il@ Whalen, B. Wheeler, G. Potter, C. Swanson, P. Ryan. THIRD ROW: L. Stout, J. Jones, B. Kelly, J. Sherman, D. Ricken, A. Rossi, J. Fanganello, D. Banner, G. DeMarlie. The membership of the R Club is comprised of those men who have dis- tinguished themselves in inter-collegiate athletics. These men have brought to Regis the acclaim she deserves in com- petitive sports. Clean sportsmanship in all phases of athletic life is the pledge of the members participating in this organization. In addition to their primary function of stimulating student, faculty, and alumni interest in athletics at Regis, the R Club, this year, has undertaken a number of new projects. Under the supervision of its members, the College intramural program has undergone num- erous significant changes which have re- newed and enlivened student interest in athletic events of this nature. The R Club was also selected to sponsor the student migration to the Regis-Air Force Academy basketball game held on the Academy grounds located near Colorado Springs. In addition members of the club managed the concession stand which was arranged for at each home game. The purpose of these activities is to further a greater interest in sports whether students wish to actively par- ticipate in or merely observe them. 144 The New Sport of Kings, since horseracing went on the skids, is skiing, where everyone goes on the skids. But royal sports sometimes require a king ' s ransom or deficit spending in the ex- chequer. Hence, the main purpose for the ski club: It sponsored week-end trips to nearby winter sports areas as often as possible at popu- lar prices. The club also obtained purchase and rental discounts for its members at some downtown ski shops. This year it sponsored several mixer trips with the Heights, an intramural race day, and a race for the coveted Regis traveling trophy. And the more experienced members devoted some of their time to the instruction of the new- comers to the sport. Requirement for membership is some amount of courage and ambition. How much? Enough zeal to rise with the sun for the frequent ex- cursions into Colorado ' s Winter Wonderland and enough courage to face the thousands of pairs of form-fitted stretch pants found at every ski area. Ninety-six men of Regis thought them- selves qualified in these two fields this year, making die Ski Club one of the largest organiza- tions on campus. Although somewhat pinched for funds this year, the club also fielded an intercollegiate ski team which, in its first year, creditably repre- sented the student body. The award for Best Skier at Regis was a traveling trophy given at the Honors Banquet to the Intramural Race Winner, Chuck Torinus. He was congratulated by last year ' s Best Skier, Ben Bare. STANDING: G. Wade, T. Willard, C. Kurth, J. Doyle, G. Cav- aliere, S. Valente, A. Kolarsick, D. Eszenyi, J. Stark, J. Wallner, C. Taylor, P. Cummiskey, T. Copps, S. Mokrohisky, D. Brown, P. OFFICERS: Vice President, C. Sullivan; President, J. Stark; Secre- tary, B. Liebmann. SKI CLUB Delsman, F. Donovan. KNEELING: J. Wanebo, J. Heiney, G. Simon, R. Maggio, J. Vos, D. Grossklaus, F. Peashka, R. Thrill, B. Liebmann, C. Sullivan, W. Walters, S. Jones, J. Hanley. 145 J LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: G. Johnson, R. St. Louis, R. Moschel, Daugherty, R. Murphy, J. Curtan, R. Sims, G. Gaffney, J. Sherman, T, Metz, E. Fuelner, R. Schramm. STANDING: R. Jennings, J. J. McNamara, M. McCarthy. Williams, T. Downing, Mr. Gribben, D. Hirsch, T. Madden, R. OFFICERS: Mr. Gribben, Moderator; R. Moschel, Assistant Editor; T. Metz, Editor. BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW 146 The editorial staff are shown analyzing the first issue of the REVIEW shortly after its publication. The most significant element in regard to the Brown and Gold has been the initiation of a new format, namely that of a magazine. Its conte nt has been editorial, reportorial, and cre- ative. The Brown and Gold Review, its extended title, has striven to keep the students of Regis College fully informed of the projects and ac- complishments of the various student organiza- tions, of events on campus sponsored by the stu- dent body, of trends and opinions among the stu- dents, and of anything that might interest or benefit the college as a communal group. The Editor-in-chief for the past year was John Thomas Metz, aided by the Assistant Edi- tor, Ron Moschel. Mike McCarthy fulfilled the functions of Feature Editor. Ed Feulmer and Joe McNamara kept in close contact with the various clubs and campus organizations, gathered per- tinent news in relation to their activities. The task of filtering through national news which came to our attention during the year fell to Glenn Johnson. The section devoted to Reviews and Entertainment was constructed under the careful guidance of Ralph St. Louis. Literary endeavors of the student body were submitted to Don Hirsch who functioned as the Literary Editor. Managing Editor for the magazine was Roy A. Daugherty and money matters fell to George Faffney. Photographers were Bob Jen- nings and Ray Schramm. The Moderator for this initial undertaking was Mr. John L. Gribben, in- structor in English, whose determination and encouragement acted as a constant spur to the editors and their staff. 147 SEATED CLOCKWISE: }. Hartmann, E. Coughlin, J. Lane, G. Polidori, }. Cunningham, G. Riff, T. Wilson, F. Albi, L. Gallipeau, J. Fisher. STANDING: B. McDonald, S. McCarthy, J. McNamara, Confusion, consternation, and complication accompany the conflict pictures, people, and personalities, before the Ranger goes to press. R. Kiaus, D. Lawler, D. Mildcnberger, J. Doyle, H. Hoehl, J. Schmidt, J. Curtan, T. Trainor, D. Gessler, E. Feulner, D. Kiefer, Fr. Maginnis, A. Finnerty. of Pre-press activities in the Ranger Office encompassed anything from pirating pictures to concealing copy. Under the able guidance of James Hartmann, a nearly all-Junior staff underwent a series of instruction sessions aimed at the production of a more pre- sentable yearbook for the Regis student. Weekly meetings were inaugurated to familiarize the members with the needs of the other section heads. As the year ground on, operational procedures were smoothed out and staff members found that their fel- low workers could utter a civil phrase or two, when the occasion called for it. Copy writers found that they were most capable photographers, photographers were pleasant- ly surprised to see that they excelled in page layouts, and section heads discovered that copy writing was their strong point. This will be one of the few yearbooks produced in the United States to owe its existence to the buddy system. 148 R A N G E R EDITORIAL BOARD: SEATED: CLOCKWISE: Moderator Editor Dennis Kiefer; Editor-in-Chief J. Hartman. STANDING: Rev. E. L. Maginnis, Photography Editor E. Feulner; Copy Organizations Editor Fred Albi; Business Manager Don Milden- Editor Jim Curtan; Class Editor George Riff; Advertising berger; Sports Editor Joe McNamara. Manager Joe Lane; Introductory, Academic, Faculty and Awards 149 OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION Proudly the Brothers display the coveted award. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Pres. Albi looks on as Andrea Ruseio is crowned Queen of Regis by Carol Scuderi at the annual ADG Coronation Ball. Brother Mike Clark escorts ADG candidate, Miss Jeanette Ward. 150 Newly elected President, Tim Campion, conducts his first meeting. On March 4, 1962 at the annual Honors Banquet, Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity was awarded the Outstanding Organization of 1962 trophy. This highly sought after prize is given each year to the organization on campus that does most to fulfill the aims and ideals of that organization. A resume of the past year ' s efforts of Alpha Delta Gamma is clearly indicative of a deserv- ing recipient. The Brothers distinguished them- selves in the areas of social, intellectual, and spiritual development. They further assisted the school through various service projects in order to impliment the ideals of the College. Fostering the highest Christian ideals of man- hood among its members, the Alpha Delts at- tended a regular monthly Mass in a body, as well as allocating specific Mass days to the individual Brothers on a r otating basis each day. As an additional collective effort, they attended a closed retreat at the Sacred Heart retreat house in Sadalia. The Brothers also held a weekly rosary. In the realm of service to the school, the brothers handled the physical arrangements for the Convocations and served as ushers. In the interests of its members and their fellow stu- dents, the fraternity sponsored a series of Op- portunity Talks for the liberal arts student. In addition to the Halloween Dance, Corona- tion Ball, and Big Name entertainment, the Brothers raffled off a Night on the Town which included dinner for four and tickets to see The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Thus, ADG con- tinued its long tradition of interest and help to its members and Regis College. F.B.I, agent, Mr. Gene Cobal, was the first speaker in a series of opportunity talks presented by the Brothers. Secretary, Dave Yezzi, calls roll at a regular meeting. 151 Here, the influences of teamwork inscribe their mark upon the character of the Unfinished Man as lie learns when to embrace victory and how to accept defeat. ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Pre-season sessions with Coach Presley Askew produced a variety of changes in the intramural pro- gram. Most obvious among these was the rule re- quiring any other intramural team entered in any other intramural competition to be composed of the same personnel. Points counting for an all-intramural championship were to be given for victories in sports such as football, basketball, softball, volley- ball, and swimming. Vying for top place in the intramural football division were Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Gamma, and The Seven Mules. It is worthy of note that the Mules have lost but one intramural football game since their formation three years ago. Following a series of snowy interruptions, the intrepid Seven Mules closed fast and managed a tie with ADG as the fraternity team, needing only one victory in two games, could salvage only two ties. As was expected, Welsh dropped the ball. Bob Anderson and Gary Marsack head for safety after seeing a hard-charging Bob O ' Donnell of the Cool Guys close in from the side. 154 Gary Potter, of the 7 Mules, attempts to turn the comer as Dennis the Menace leads the way. He cain ' t fool me wid dem shades; I knows he gots de ball. Jack Dirnberger passes successfully despite the efforts of hustling Longhorns Felix Alfieri and Fidel Lowry. REGIS GOLF Directed by Father Bocklage and amply staffed by returning veterans, the Regis golf team is anticipating a rewarding season next spring. Intrasquad matches have proven the ability of returning linksters and have also shed some light on an improving and promising group of freshman golfers. This heretofore unheard of series of pre- snow matches has produced a kindling of inter- est which was formerly left to a hurried practice session preceding the spring season. Those expected to bolster the Regis effort are Lou Galipeau, Dennis Driscoll, Jack Wallner, Gary Potter, Bob Wheeler, Garry Dooher, Chuck Torinus, and Phil Boberschmidt. Jack Wallner clouts one at Case. Dennis Driscoll, Gary Potter and Jack Wallner observe as Chuck Torinus drops a short putt. 156 Lawler and Fisher play Lost and Found. Typical. 157 Mike Downing closes in as a Denver University Pioneer prepares a well-aimed boot. REGIS Goalie Rich Block thwarts a scoring attempt as George Wilson puts on the brakes. w Dimberger aims for a fleeing referee. m Though a relatively new sport at Regis, soccer is one that is here to stay. While it was through the efforts of the I.R.A. that the team was fonned, the members themselves often furnished their own equipment with the singular exception being the soccer balls themselves. The team may be found at either Curtis or City Park each Sunday and have proven them- selves capable of meeting many of the local college teams on their own terms and emerging the victor. The encounters on Sunday are part of the schedule to be met by any member of the soccer league sponsored by the City of Denver. In the rigorous league play, often against teams with much more experienced personnel, the Regians scrapped their way to a second-place finish. In the ensuing tournament, the makeshift group of hustlers proved that a beautiful uni- form was no match for an overabundance of desire as they ran every opponent methodically into the ground until there were none left. They then stepped into the enviable position of City Champion for the 1961 season. SOCCER What goes up • s . ' i V 7 V xN V v x s s . V - % . , - v ■ ' - ■ - ' r«ar u ■ -.; , .■. ' ■ ' ■• . • ,-., ' f Mr-. - •;- ' . fe ■Ati2 fa $ £ W fi Sw BL v£ itie£E29£mi Charles Angwenyi finds goal-tending a lonely job. Dennis Dalpes and John Mahoney lead one of the many Regis charges downfield into enemy territory. 159 HHH i ! 111 nr 1 iiiji h Wayne Hanebrink politely plants a painful foot. Mahoney boots in a pregame warmup. ? Qgmr Marc Antonio shoots, Dirnberger gasps, and Block blocks. 160 % mm f $ mm ye , W , U Get up, you puny pansy. mmte Down, serf! You go your way and I ' ll go mine. mpfw im |p  WV0$9 m W0 f V II f II I I 161 VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Head Coach, Joe Hall; Gary DeMarlie, Bill Whalen, Dick Hoogerwerf, Captain Jerry Sherman, Dean Sullivan, Paul Frey, Tom Kojis, Assistant Coach, Presley Askew. BACK The coach will always reflect the rigors of a close game. ROW: Assistant Coach, Howard Marshall; Lou Stout, Ken Oswil, Jimmy Jones, Joe Miller, Bill Kelly, Al Thomas, Ron Mahaffey, Ben Wesley, Manager Fred Peashka. The 1961-62 Rangers presented to the fans a different brand of basketball than they had in the past. Problems were experienced at first, but personnel changes later in the season remedied these. It must be noted that the calibre of op- position faced by the Rangers was noticeably better. Teams such as Dayton and Detroit furnished more than adequate tests for the ability of th e Rangers. If the pace set by the team later in the sea- son can be carried over into next year, the charges of Joe Hall should be even better than ever and definite N.C.A.A. tournament con- tenders. Sophomore Tom Kojis demonstrates varsity form under the watchful eyes of Wesley, Stout, and Jones. Captain Jerry Sherman ' s deadly hook shot and rugged rebounding made him invaluable during his collegiate career at Regis. Jim [ones scores again as Lou Stout, Jerry Sherman, and Gary DeMarlie close in. 163 Rangers Open With Victory Over D.U. Playing before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, the Rangers found difficulty in adjusting to their new offense and nearly had their debut spoiled by Dennis Hodge and Co. Balanced scoring was the order of the day as Jerry Sher- man led with 15 points and was followed by Jimmy Jones and Louie Stout with 14 apiece and Ben Wesley with 11 in a 62-60 triumph. Pioneers Quickly Retaliate Denver University wasted no time in evening the score as they took the measure of the Hall- men on the following evening by a score of 74-61. The only bright spot in the game for Regis was a Ranger spurt early in the second half, as they outscored D.U. 14 to 4 and there- by enjoyed their last lead of the game. Jones led the team in scoring with 17 points. Hardin-Simmons Flattened The insertion of small senior guards Paul Frey and Gary DeMarlie into the Ranger lineup produced a very satisfying victory over Hardin- Simmons. Though Ben Wesley paced his mates with 18 points and Gary DeMarlie, garnered 17, it was the outstanding defensive play of the hustling Frey and DeMarlie that turned the tide and provided the Rangers with their 12 point victory margin, 77-65. Bill Kelly hauls in a rebound as Jimmy Jones looks on. Anytime you want to play, little fella, just call Uncle Louie. Just what I like— a clean game! Senior Bill Kelly will be missed by Coach Hall next year, but many battered opponents will rest easier. How in the hell do you wedge a basketball in the rafters? Stout and Jones battle for the rebound as Jerry Sherman observes. Jones launches successfully despite a gentle fist in the mouth. 165 Lanky Jimmy Jones provided Coach Hall with a pleasant surprise as he emerged as a consistently high scorer and was the driving force behind many Ranger victories. Jones often found it necessary to go up and over his many opponents, which he did with ease. Rams Romp Listless Rangers Add a blistering shooting percentage of 57 to a corresponding poor percentage for the Rangers and you have the recipe for a Ram romp. Led by Bill Green and guard Jim Olander, the C.S.U. quintet quickly ran to a half- time advantage of 20 points which they never relinquished, finally winning 78-56. Truckers Demolish Rangers The powerful Denver-Chicago Truckers showed no mercy to the charges of Coach Joe Hall as they readily handled them with ease. Jerry Sherman, with 15 points, led an otherwise harmless Ranger lineup. The final score was 98-66. Dayton + Detroit = Disaster A pair of games with nationally ranked Day- ton and Detroit proved too much for the tour- ing Rangers as they absorbed two defeats in a row. The only satisfaction was found in the performance of dimunitive Gary DeMarlie as the littlest Ranger turned in performances featuring 17 and 18 points respectively, as the Rangers fell, 62-45 and 81-58. 166 A Return To Winning Ways The return of the Regis squad to Denver and their own fieldhouse was accompanied by a return to the victory column as the Knights of St. Michael ' s College fell before the rusty Rangers. Showing the effects of a Christmas layoff, the Hallmen pulled slowly away to an 18 point victory. Once again Gary DeMarlie led the team as he canned 20 points. Jim Jones hit for 15 and Ren Wesley scored 14 in a 75-57 victory. Split In Bozemanland The Rangers journeyed to Rozeman, Montana, and were seeking their fist victory on the Montana State court. Sparked by the soaring Wesley ' s 29 points, the Rangers re- sponded with a 63-59 win. Injuries hampered the Regis effort on the following night, but 21 points by DeMarlie and 19 from Wesley sustained the Hallmen through the regulation game time. An over- time period saw the Robcats emerge the victor by an 81-77 score. Wesleyan Win An eastern swing found the Regis squad facing a powerful Kentucky Wesleyan quin- tet. While Stout and DeMarlie tied for game honors with 19 each, tins was not enough as K.W. snatched an 85-75 win. Ken Osvvill, transfer from a California junior col- lege, fires away. Guard Gary DeMarlie was highly praised on the merit of his performances against Detroit and Dayton, as he led the team in scoring and hit nearly 70% of his shots. DeMarlie drills, little man, big scorer. The efforts of two Knight defenders provide no hindrance to high-flying Ben Wesley. Jerry Sherman, Ben Wesley, and Gary DeMarlie watch as Paul Frey breaks up a St. Michael play. Sporadically brilliant Ben Wesley often sparked the team with his spectacular board play and variety of shots. Murray State Duplication Though the Rangers lost the previous game, it was not indicative of the team effort, as the latter had definitely improved. A close game all the way, it proved a heart- breaker as Murray State pulled away in the waning minutes of the last half to cop a 71-69 victory. Gee whiz! Real live basketball players! Virtually irreplacable will be the constant 100% effort of Senior Guard Paul Frey, who seldom relinquished his starting position. Well above the rim on this shot, Ben Wesley fills the role of crowd pleaser with his soar- ing tip-ins. High-flying Frey, in a blur of overhead lights, prepares for one of his many assists. Jim Jones, number 24, scor- ed on this pass from Frey. 169 Junior Lou Stout sported a 15.9 scoring average for the Hallmen and set a new Regis College record as he poured in 44 points against South Dakota. DePauw Pawed Highland Fling The first Regis encounter with the New Mexico Highland club brought the Hallmen another victory as the 81-71 win saw Stout hit for 21 and Paul Frey donate 17 more. Catbird Coddlers Collaborate The methodical A.F.A. offense was too much for the Hallmen as they fell by a 61-45 score. Lou Stout had 16 points and Bill Kelly scored 12 while pulling in an abundance of valuable rebounds. New Mexican Hatdance The unsuccessful flingers from the High- lands came to the Joe B. Hall Studio of Basketball Ballet in Denver for another les- son. Instructors Stout and Wesley demon- strated a variety of techniques as they led the fired-up Rangers to a 95-74 victory. Invasion Of The Green Machine Colorado State University unveiled the greatest athletic invention since shoelaces in Bill Green, but the determined Regis squad refused to take a back seat to anyone and scrapped down to the wire before dropping a 62-58 decision. Stout led the team with 18 points, while Jerry Sherman hit his first six shots and played a good floor game in addition to contributing 17 points. Stout adds two more in his quest for the record. 170 As evidence of their new-found spirit of team- work, the Rangers returned to their familiar stomp- ing grounds and stomped DePauw, 105-69. Wesley and Stout shared game honors with 27 each, and DeMarlie contributed 24. O.C.U. Proves A deadeye squad from Oklahoma City University was just a slight bit too accurate from the field as they downed the cold Ranger five by an 80-69 score. Ben Wesley led all scorers with 25 points. Senior guard Dick Hoogerwerf proved himself a steadying influence by his play when the going got rough for the Rangers. Wha Hoppen? Everything went wrong as the Bobcats of Montana State repaid an earlier Ranger visit. The Hallmen couldn ' t buy a basket as they played their worst game of the year in los- ing 74-61. Same Team? A rejuvenated squad met the Bobcats the next night and reminded onlookers of the Rangers of old as they crushed the vistors, 94-72. Stout again led all scorers with 32 points, and Sherman plunked in 19. Westminster Whomped The raging Rangers continued to devour all in their path as they downed Westminster by a 99-66 score. Ben Wesley led all scorers as he poured in 35 points. Dependable Jerry Sherman again hit for 19. Platter Shatter Records were broken all over the field- house as the leading scorers for the Rangers, Ben Wesley and Lou Stout, took this op- portunity to enter their names in the Regis record book. Stout drilled in 44 points to erase a 1955 record set by Mickey Shannon. Wesley then snatched his 28th rebound, to obliterate the old record of 27, which was held by Stout. As an anticlimax, the Rangers won, 93-63. Speedy Sully steals, scampers, and scores. Junior guard Dean Sullivan was invaluable on defense and broke up many opponent ' s offense widi his alert ball- hawking. R E I K I E M Dan Hoskins heads for home. This year a ski team was re-established at Regis College. Members trained every weekend to represent the school in the various meets sponsored by the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski Association. The team participated in nine meets this year, never scoring an individual win, but several times winning on the basis of unofficial cumula- tive team points. Under coach Meta Andel, the Alpine team set up slalom runs and climbed between runs. On this segment of the team were Mark Earley, Dan Hoskins, Bert Liebmann, Frank Malavar, Morrill Murphy, Chuck Torinus, and Jack Wallner. Tim Copps and Bert Liebmann worked out reasonable jumping form and Winter Park in preparation for next year ' s competition. The future? Coach Andel thinks it quite bright. We have the Alpine material— it only needs development. The course is set, the timers are ready, and the team is in the starting gate. The Rangers are on the trail to ski power. Tom Kelly Dan Hoskins Jack Wallner Morrill Murphy Mark Early Chuck Torinus 172 ; ft ' ' , £ p ' • • 3? 1 ' 1 ' 4 K The fastest way to the bottom is a constant topic with the Regis skiers in their practices at Winter Park. Morrill Murphy shows how it should be done. Jack Wallner and Mark Early engage in a frantic game of chase at Winter Park. .... and Pete S c h m i t z shows how he did it. 173 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman Coach Presley F. Askew found himself beset by an unusual set of circum- stances in his first assignment at Regis. Whereas the previous policy had been to partially combine the Varsity and Freshman squads, Askew set himself the task of putting together a team composed entirely of Fresh- men. His efforts in this regard were extremely satisfactory and his charges compiled a re- spectable record against local college and service teams. 70 Air Force Academy Prep. 68 57 Colorado Mines JV. 39 37 Denver University Frosh 48 64 Colorado State University Frosh 63 39 Pueblo College 68 63 Air Force Academy Prep 44 78 Colorado Mines JV. 52 65 Denver University Frosh 62 83 Colorado State College Frosh 96 42 Colorado State University Frosh 44 59 Air Force Academy Frosh 66 84 Otero Junior College 58 79 Colorado State College Frosh 70 Freshman coach Presley Askew attempts to verbally iron out the wrinkles during a time-out. 174 Joe Goecke uses an opponent ' s shoulder as he drives for the score. Dennis Crane slips behind his man as Phil Thomas closes in. Roger Harris refuses the assistance given Goecke and scores by himself. Crane and Thomas collaborate again. 175 John Rapp and Dennis Crane battle for the ever-elusive rebound. 176 And I ' ll belt you again if you ever break up our only fast break of the year. Reardon closes his eyes and lets fly against Westminster. A happy team leaves the floor after a victory over the Air Force Academy Prep School. 177 .iij-:;i£_ : ::V- : Chuck McElroy swivelhips his way through rough going. Some people make it look so easy. Better late than never? Better never latel ' Siger Skiers And some people make it look so hard. 178 Who ' s overweight? Do you think I could ski all the way to Loyola? 179 • A subtle example of how to fly low. mm How to lose a ski and possibly swallow a cigarette simultaneously. : : . My name is Mark Earley and I ' m the fiercest thing on slats. Herbert Liebmann III, imperial potentate of the warming house. 180 What Ho? Am I head ' en for a flagpole? That fat Feulner would win the skis! SBt Siger skiers all. The scene of the crime: Siger Ski Club ' s Swiss fondue. ' I ' ve never skied through a plate glass door before. ' If only Mommy could see me now. 181 fjjlljij i : ft . j jjj [J ■M I JB Hk. I - 1 Mk fl ■T BBBT:- :; ' ' ' BB l 4 K l M iul CHEERLEADERS: Tom Figge, Dave Sonnenberg, Rick Albert, Leo Tiemy, Dave Schmit. R ANGER Bk v Bl BBJ M71 i ■f 1 K. ' BBBJf B It ,J ' B 9 .bbeI bb i ' . R i «R PJ] v BB B W Km japl ' 1 1 CHEERLEADERS: Camille Rudolph, Betty Butler, Joann Gebhardt, Judy Held R OOTERS Enthusiastic Ranger rooters carry Louis Stout from the floor after the game in which the lanky Kentuckian set a Regis record of 44 points in a single contest. 182 1 ■ K f fc 1 ;-■ w — ' € 1 - ; | V I 4 w m Coach Askew tries to tell his pitchers that you throw to the catcher, and not at him. :222 9fl Look! The west wall of the fieldhouse just caved in again! Cuba will rise again, and I want to be ready for it. Where did he come from and where is he going? iSsS Si F A I C E T L I D v H I T U I S E E S Potter plasters. Potter instructs. Nothing like a relaxing dip into the pool 185 I B N A T S R K A E M T U B R A A L L L How to eat a well-planned reverse layup. Mike Clark stretches. 186 Jerry Jerome scores despite the efforts of George Wilson. - I It takes a soft touc fgmmtmm h. Greiten guns and Mike Ewers closes in from the right. Ho-hum, guess who ' s still got the ball. If he scores I ' ll muss up his hair. P.S. Diehl, the defensive giant. Rubberwrist Name the player and keep your yearbook. It takes more than a whole team to stop this guy. This is a new fieldhouse. There aren ' t supposed to be any birds in here. MP ■JUS mWSt Mis associations with other men-, his activities of a social natw%, his spiritual giiidmu . the co-lh ' gc. itself, with its atittosj re and ideals, the country in which he spends these years . . . all these cuparc their indelible marJc in the character of the ( ' nfinished Man. ACTIVITIES A U T U M N In the fall, the campus is a scene of bustling confusion: the upperclassmen sifting back to the hallowed halls after a rigorous summer on the beach, the bewildered freshman telling an upper- classman he lives in room 230, Joe Hall, the shock of finding one ' s friends no longer attending school, and the discovery that they have altered the sprinkling system so as to assure a thorough soaking of all Regis men. As one enters the portals of his dorm, he realizes and appreciates these fleeting follies for the last time: the shiny and polished floors, the prefect ' s cheerful grin, clean and pressed clothes, being faithful to the girl back home, an ample supply of money, lots of mail, summer ' s beautiful tan, and no hours. Following the frenzy of registration, one settles down to the monotony of class work and the diversion of socializing at the various get- togethers. At this point the student anticipates free freshman labor, new feminine acquaintances, bigger and better F.A.Cs., class elections, the twist, new and wilder woodsies, local foot- ball games, securing decore from fellow class- mate ' s rooms, day student parties, late hours of study, and most important— coming vacations. So starts another school year as these fall activities find realization by the students dur- ing the autumn days on the Regis campus. 192 INITIATION In the tradition of Regis, the new freshmen arrived on Campus in time to adequately partici- pate in the Freshman week program. Bewildered but undaunted, they eagerly sampled the varied tastes provided by their new endeavors. The agenda guided them to the Field House for the Orientation Speech, the formal welcome and en- couragements. The trials began with their first encounter with the ever-present upperclassmen. Constantly harassed by the shroud of mystery that surrounded tales of the forthcoming hike and other activities, the Frosh fought their way through placement exams, advisory conferences, and registration. The shroud was finally l ifted as the rookies found themselves somewhere to the south of Regis, bound for a local girl ' s school. Culminating the initiatory period was the gala Freshmen Frolic, with awards going to the lead- ers of the Freshman Class. They had given their all and were now proudly considered Regis Rangers. Yup, I ' xna go ' n to pin her today. This could be the start of something big. 193 -.. ' I don ' t care what he said; I ' m bigger than him so you do what I say! ' Who is it? . and certain ones kept walking. . . . I ' ll put on my P.F. Flyers and run for help! And, I thought the lunch line was bad. ' The farmer surveys the new crop. Nice tranquillizer, Torch. 195 If I can just hold this, grin for another five minutes! I wish I was at C.W.C. Oh Boy! Look at all the goils! The end of initiation. I personally prefer finger nails. Clean mind, clean body, take your pick. The Freshman Sweetheart candidates presented were from left to right: Carol Albers, Dorthy Dingman, Judy Held, Terry Nielsen, and Cordy Rubens. Selected to reign was Dorthy Dingman. It hurts me so when you smile. Granny and her boys. FRESHMEN FROLIC The excitement of initiation drew to a close with the annual Freshman Frolic. This year ' s event was held in the ballroom of the Shirley Savoy Hotel, with a large and festive group enjoying the music. One of the highlights was the presentation of awards to the freshmen. Leo Tierney was voted Most Spirited Freshman, Richard Schoen- herr well earned the Most Humorous trophy, and Frank Forest copped the honor of being Most Cooperative in his class. Beauty prevailed at the dance in the persons of five lovely Freshman Sweetheart candidates. Miss Dorthy Dingman was popularly selected to reign as Sweetheart of the Class of 1965. Her royal court consisted of: Carol Albers, Judy Held, Terry Nelsen and Cordy Rubens. i 1 ' A Dancing was the order of the evening. I thaid, my lipth are caught on my bratheth again. FRESHMAN SWEETHEART Miss Dorothy Dingman 198 WH Miss Terrylene Nielsen Miss Judy Held 1961 SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS Miss Cordy Rubens Miss Carol Albers 199 HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE The night of October 31st provided an opportuni- ty for the student body of Regis and their dates to escape, for a night at least, the cares and tensions- accumulated through the past months of studying and exams. Probably attended by more blind date couples than any other event, the various mas- quaraded pairs gathered at the Colorado Grange Building where the Halloween Dance was again sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. A new system of judging was established enabl- ing everyone attending the event to see the costumes which were scavanged from all over the Denver area. Bear McDaniel and crew, faced with the difficult task of judging the costumes, finally selected Carl Sullivan and his date who came masquaraded as Freddy Flintstone complete with a stone age car. Additional cash prizes were also awarded by the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. I tell you that cop looks familiar. Look at that! Two suckers in one hand. Freight Train Frank from Alabama dreaming of better times. Flintstone Sullivan and Hunchback Cunningham with their winning dates. It takes two to Tango! Ya! I got ' em both at an army surplus store. B E? ■L 7 ? : ™ k ; 8 BHffr 6(4 ' f T i i vttsr ' % a -u Is this the Halloween Dance? No! As a matter of fact I only talk to those whom I don ' t like. Before and after . . . the Twist. THE PRESENTATION BALL Elaine Leroux Alpha Kappa Psi Suzan Petri Denver Club Andrea Ruscio Italian Club Jeanette Ward Alpha Delta Gamma Jan Deschner Irish Reals Ass ' n. Joanne Dehner Benchwarmers . ■ ;. ■BfcfcW ' : ' ■ 5 ,o ;. Jr ■ in f K ■ ' ■ How rough am I? Well I ' ve got enough pads in this suit to play a football game. On November 10, the Brothers of the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, presented the Fifteenth annual Presentation Ball, at the elegant Brown Palace Hotel. To the music of Fred Binquist, six beautiful queen aspirants were presented to the glittering crowd. Bepresenting Alpha Kappa Psi, and escorted by Mike Sheahan, was the beautiful native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Miss Elaine Leroux. The Denver Club ' s vivacious Susan Petri whose home is Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was escorted by Bichard Ostberg. The Italian Club presented the only working girl, and native of Denvor, Colo- rado, the charming Miss Andrea Buscio, who was escorted by Mike Bisenius. Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity offered a cute Southern Belle from Memphis, Tennessee, in the person of Miss Jeanette Ward, escorted by Bob McCartney. A lovely, dark haired deb, from Kansas City, Mis- souri, Miss Joanne Dehner, was the Bench- warmer ' s entry. The Irish Club ' s lass was Miss Jan Deschner from Aberdeen, South Dakota, who was escorted by Laverne Bintner. Thus, the various organizations, on behalf of their beautiful candidates, began weeks of in- tensive campaigning which would terminate with the ascendency of a new Queen of Begis. 202 V i. - ■ s r4)c - ■ ■ It used to be that a fellow could get by with the cost of a ticket and a hamburger afterwards! And this explains how to use the safety pin! ' And if we find another fly in our drinks, we ' ll bring them all back! ' Here! My date doesn ' t like wrestling matches. ' I ' m his first date! 203 Act II: It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. BUS Act II: Yah, Bo! Girls lite things t ' be tender. Act III: By this time, it in early- morning, about five o ' clock. The storm has cleared On November 17th and 18th, at the Bonfils Memorial Theater, the Regis College Playhouse presented William Inge ' s prize-winning comedy, Bus Stop. The play concerns the efforts of Bo Decker, a rowdy Montana cowboy, to persuade Cherie, a singer from Kansas City, to return to his ranch with him. Unable to peacefully convince her to accompany him, Bo resorts to kidnapping the girl. All is going well for the cowboy until the bus on which they are travelling is stopped by a raging blizzard, and the passengers are 204 STOP forced to disembark at a desolate bus stop in the middle of Kansas. Once off the bus, Cherie is able to get assistance from the local sheriff to protect her from Bo ' s advances. The rest of the play deals with Bo ' s attempts to peacefully persuade Cherie to return home with him. The cast included John Desmond, Bowena Stauffer, Dan McNally, Sue Simone, Jim Mc- Cabe, Carol Conley, Rich Feely, and John Ma- honey. The sets were designed by Jim Schmit. The play was produced by Jim Curtan and di- rected by A. J. Deeman, S.J. Act II: I ' ll play, if you sing Act I: Do you honestly work in a night club? 205 AUTUMN Hey Dick, why don ' t we go back to your room and talk. This floor is getting hard. Oh, you ' ll have to do some squaten when those cotton balls get rotten. I ' d like to meet your dentist. All right: Who did it WHOO DID IT. Oliver Twidilbee? Who ' s he? An ad for Red Dot golf balls. I wonder if Blabbey has answered my letter yet. 206 FLASHBACK One disadvantage of owning a sports car. That lousy spot on the ceiling is about to drive me nuts. ■ ■■ iA2Z2 . l mB ' Here ' s a dime, call all your friends. So much for the trial run, we ' ll all meet back here right after check in. The Copps had to break up a riot caused when Zilch Miller sang Butche Bum That Butt. Could someone tell me where the squash court is? ' 207 w I N T E R The annual deluge of snowflakes, marking the winter season in the Rockies, brings with it a new challenge to the ever dextrous Regis Ranger. The maintenance of equilibrium on icy sidewalks replaces the frustration caused by the local sprinkling sys- tems, and efforts wasted in the avoidance of the same. Showered with attention are the previously ignored frosh, as campus politicians badger them to vote for the right Queen Candidate. As the snow increases, so does the vastly expand- ing number of plaster casts that were gained he- roically on the ski slopes of western Colorado. The Ranger by this time has accustomed himself to the empty mail box, the supper meals served as only the cafeteria can serve them, the well known resi- dents cubicle and the idiosyncracies of his room- mate. Nevertheless, how ever well adjusted the student might be, always one thought strikes fear and terror into his meek little heart, finals. In wild preparation for the coming semester, temporari- ly ignoring the impending disaster of the present, he fights his way through pre-registration. Half oblivious to the Queen Candidate posters he finds his way out of Loyola and stumbles blindly back to his den. Some leisure time is spent enjoying an extrava- gant Christmas Festival, and then a few weeks at home where the Ranger finds homey warmth and Yuletide greetings and cheer which are not beyond his realm of appreciation. In the next few weeks, the time seems to disap- pear, with only brief memories of a Queen being crowned, class officers being elected for the coming year and finals, being painfully completed. The season is brought to an appropriate close with the students committing themselves to re- ligious endeavors. The student retreat supplies the Regis Man with an occasion to replenish his spiritual stability and to realize the real meaning of a Catholic Education. 208 WINTER WONDERS ' Murph, its easier to get in with your skis off. %© Tis ' a privilege to live in Colorado. No guts— no glory  • ' 3 Hi-Ho, I ' m a polar bear. Eh, Boo-Boo? They told me to keep my weight on the downhill ski HOMECOMING After an absence of several years, Home- coming returned to the Regis College campus. Under the direction of the Administration, the Student Senate and the Benchwarmers, this event proved to be highly successful and showed promise for the future. On November 31st, the student body held a pep rally to raise spirit for the all important contest between the neigh- borhood rivals. Regis and Denver University. On December 1st, the alumni and the students crowded into the student center for a clam bake banquet. Here the alumni renewed old ac- quaintances and reminisced with their fonner in- structors. After dinner the alumni and the stu- dent body joined forces and migrated to the fieldhouse to witness the Rangers fire-up to de- feat the Pioneers, 62-60. Upon completion of the game, the students and the alumni parted and attended their re- spective dances; the alumni dance was held at the Olin Hotel while the students twisted at the Center bringing the Homecoming to a close. Let me in, whee-u whee-u! I hear the music of Ronny Kae ' s drums w4 The alumni witness the Rangers first win of the season. ' See that green board with the funny lights on it? Well. The Carroll Hall Prefects enjoy an extra wild evening. Tom! Next time he looks down here, let ' s wave to him. The masses advance to the lobby to tell each other what good coaches they ' d be if . . . . CORONATION BALL During a campaign in which Regians were bombarded with a barrage of posters, button- holed with carnations, supplied with the ever present free cigarettes, and shown beautiful colored slides of the Rocky Mountains, students found themselves in a quandry trying to decide which of the lovely young beauties should re- ceive their votes for Queen of Regis. Through- out a hectic day of ballotting, panic-stricken campaign engineers hustled around the campus, ears cocked, hoping to catch some rumored in- dication of how their candidate was faring at the polls: anxious moments spent for a revelation not to be made until . . . Despite the carefully concealed Valley Coun- try Club, a large number of Regis students and their dates, in their eagerness and anticipation, managed to find it and enjoy a delightful eve- ning of dancing to the music of Glenn O. Stocking and his band. As the evening wore on to its climax, the tenseness of the crowd mounted as it eagerly awaited the moment of coronation of the next Queen of Regis. Walking gracefully to the platform with their tuxedoed escorts, the six dazzling candidates nervously smiled, waiting for the announcement of the winner. A resonat- ing chord sounded in the band, and then . . . the winner! Miss Andrea Ruscio of Denver, candi- date of the Regis Ralian Club, Queen of Regis for 1961-62. Through the diligent efforts of the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma the annual Coronation Ball proved one of the most successful and pleasant social evenings of the year. Former Queen, Carol Scuderi, crowns the new Queen of Regis, Miss Andrea Ruscio. Gosh! There ' s a fifth in that muff! 212 Say, have ya seen that muff around here? Everything was tied up at the dance. Every dance has its crowded moments. They say he fainted, but we know different. Elwood! It ' s two dabs, not five! 213 Miss Andrea Ruscio 214 THE QUEEN OF REGIS Following weeks of strenuous campaigning, the various candidates for the coveted title of Queen of Regis stood nervously on the stage of the Valley Country, anxiously awaiting the announcement by Fred Albi winch would tell one of them that she had been selected by Regis men as their Queen. The voicing of the name of Miss Andrea Ruscio capped the colorful ef- forts of the Regis Ralian Club and placed yet another fitting selection on the throne vacated by Miss Carol Scuderi, last year ' s Queen. A pert 51 , Andrea frequently flashes a charming smile, thereby captivating once more her many admirers. The petite brunette favors outdoor sports, especially horseback riding. A lover of fine music, Miss Ruscio plans a record- ing debut later in the year. Marriage plays no immediate role in the future of Andrea, as she intends to enroll at the University of California and major in Psychology. Andrea Ruscio is surrounded by a few of her many admirers. Andrea is seated at the Honors Banquet with Fr. Finucane, Ed Feulner, and Dave Cullan. 215 Miss Joanne Dehner Miss Elaine Leroux Miss Jan Deschner 216 THE 1962 REGIS COLLEGE QUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Jeanette Ward Miss Suzan Petri 217 , ) i % CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL O Holy Night is sung by the Saint Joseph ' s High School choir, one of the nine local high school choirs who performed at the Col- lege Fieklhouse. At seven thirty on the evening of December fourteenth, The Regis College fieklhouse was the scene of the first annual Archdiocesan Christmas Festival, featuring nine choirs from the Denver area. The program opened with Adeste Fidelis by the massed choir, followed by other Christmas hymns by each of the groups present. Taking part in the festival were choirs from the following Denver parochial high schools: The Cathedral Male Vested Choir, Machbeuf High School, St. Francis De Sales High School, Marycrest High School, Mullen High School, Mt. Carmel High School, Holy Family High School, St. Mary ' s Academy, and St. Joseph ' s High School. The Rev. Francis F. Rakewell, S. J., of Regis High School, delivered the key address of the evening, stressing the true reality of Christmas as opposed to the meaning (or lack of meaning) that this season has assumed in recent years. [ VL 9 The festival itself closed with Solemn Bene- diction celebrated by the Most Rev. David M. Maloney, Auxiliary Bishop of Denver, assisted by Rev. Walter M. Lander, S. J., of Regis High School, and Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., of Regis College. Following Benediction, students and guests gathered at the Student Center for coffee, deeply impressed with the spirit of the season. This first Christmas Festival proved to be a great success, with all concerned looking forward to similar fine performances in the years to come. Benediction is offered to the crowd by the Most Reverend David Maloney which brought to a close the colorful, carol filled Festival. The Rev. Francis Bakewell S. J. addressed die crowd on the need of re-evaluating the meaning which the Christmas Season lias progressively assumed. 218 CHRISTMAS CONFUSION Mr. Incognito camouflaged behind borrowed parka, gloves, sweater, and pants; rented skiis, poles, and boots; salvaged tinted thermoseals; a hasty tan; and a squeaky yodel. Ski Handbook, page 4, article 2: Radiator should be protected to well below degrees. I Herr Schmitz skied 2000 miles to risk his famous reputation on the never before traversed McNamara ' s Mogul. At least their mothers love them. 219 At times it can be a home away from home that is away from home. SKI The fall of the first snow brings with it the puzzled look which means I wonder when I can ski? Friday afternoon produces a series of wrenched necks as the aspiring slop esters scan the sky searching for the next snowflake. Satur- day morning reveals the inadequacy of human nature as formerly-warm Regis men crawl out of bed and attempt to carry skiis, boots, poles, a hat, gloves, and a variety of other necessities with two measly hands. Fully awake by the time they arrive at the ski area, The Regians receive an injection of enthusiasm as the pulling on of boots signals bet- ter things to come. The trip down the slope Some even know how to ski. With zest and zeal, Regians enthusiastically look forward to a day wallowing around on the slopes. Let ' s see now, I ' ve got my gloves, ski coat, and muffler. I guess I ' ll head for the lodge now. 220 Look Murph! See how far we ' ve come in two hours. TRIPS Chuck Torinus contemplates on the aspects of teaching or making a fast exit. seems drastically out of proportion to the long ride up, but that makes no difference to the true skier. The jaunt home is punctuated by one or more stops at any of a number of refueling spots along the way. The latest techniques concerning just about anything are found in abundance after the hot wine begins to flow. Once back on campus, a quick glance reveals those less fortunate who have broken one or more bones. A ski-cluttered lawn in front of the Student Center evidences yet another suc- cessful ski trip with Colorado Women ' s College. For all you sundeck Charlie ' s there ' s still next year. Some have the pleasure of whizzing down the treacherous slopes of the beginners hill. 221 Following the days instruction, students found ample opportunities afforded them by the retreat masters for peronal conference. STUDENT Fr. Edwin Falteisek S. J., spoke to the upperclassmen concern- ing aspects of personal sanctification. The opportunities for the spiritual development of the Regis man underwent quite a change this year as private retreats at the Jesuit retreat house at Sedalia were opened to the students. Many sacri- ficed a weekend to avail themselves of this unusual privilege and those who did so returned to the cam- pus with the feeling of a weekend well spent. On-campus retreats were also held this year. Freshmen and Sophomores were led in spiritual en- deavors by Father John E. Naus, S.J., from Saint Time. . .to consider. . .to ponder. . .to re-eval- uate life: its purpose, its goal. Retreatants are found in adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during Benediction at the closed retreat at Sedalia. 222 RETREAT Louis, while Father Edwin F. Falteisek of Saint Mary ' s College in Saint Marys, Kansas conducted the retreat for upper classmen. Daily conferences ori- ented the Catholic student and his obligations to life in our society. The closed retreats at Sedalia were made possible through the efforts of Father Bocklage, S.J., and to him is due the credit for the complete success of this endeavor. Underclassmen retreat master, Rev. John Naus S. J., considered the most important aspect of man ' s life— his final end and the means to attain it. Retreatants, in recognizing Christ as their ideal, are found often seeking re- course in prayer at the feet of the Sacred Heart. 223 WINTER The Regis chateau in Aspen . . Now that the picture is taken, I guess we can take off our skiis and walk down. „ Say £d Aq w ggt Stu( j ent Senate appropriation now? What is your anticipated income 25 years hence? Hi, Father, we ' re just having an open house, wanna join the party? 224 Let ' s twist again ... like I tried Friday nite. There ' s always a first time for everything. MEMORIES ' Oh-oh, I ' m forever blowing bubbles. What do you mean I missed my 8, 9, 10, and 11 classes? Ah-ah-ah, let ' s see. By your horo- scope today, you will hide your face from reality. F% They can kick sand in my face on the beach, but this Melon-head stuff has got to go. Say, what do you guys think about girl cheerleaders next year? After all this, I had better not find some ARRIBA on my desk. i — y T HI 225 s p R I N G 226 Spring slipped in almost unnoticed as thoughts of Regis men were preoccupied with upcoming quarter exams. Upon completion of same, the frazzled resistance of the weary Rangers proved only too weak when tempted by warm spring breezes. A new Colorado Land Rush tipped off the season as the Regians migrated to the land of the antlered ones for their annual battle with the Birds. Robust spirit manifested at this game took the form of displaced aggression as the cam- paigns for Student Senate Executive Board of- fices raged on the propaganda plastered cam- pus. Friendships were renewed at the Inaugural Ball as the Owl feathered his newly-acquired nest with executive personnel under the watch- ful eyes of the retiring officers. Everyone was born in Dublin as the appear- ance of shamrocks, green beer, green attire, green noses later turned fire red, and disap- pearance of greenbacks highlighted the annual Saint Patrick ' s Day Ball. After the clearing of the Irish mist resulting from the day of the Dubliners, a myriad of un- explainable incidents tested the ingenuity of the campus detectives. Borrowed or loaned clothes reappeared without warning or threat, Rangers turned cleaners, found that their windows really were clear glass, desk tops finally parted com- pany with cigarette ashes, and the last remnants of pizza were freed from the ceiling. A trip down the hall required the ability of a swivel- hipped halfback as Regians found that they had extracted two hundred thousand cubic feet of just about anything from a room half that size and were unable to replace it. Woolen pants were mothballed as a pre- mature appearance was made by bermuda shorts. Berkeley Park became the Regis Extension as future Olympic stars lofted everything from foot- balls to C.W.C. girls. Skiis were mournfully waxed for the last time and gently placed in the corner that formerly held then-dusty, now-shiny golf clubs. As approaching final exams hovered ominous- ly over the heads of the hastily tanned Rangers, the Regians were driven deeper into unexplored mountain hideouts, armed with the knowledge of the inevitable. Ranger Day drew an even larger crowd than expected and casually clad Rangers perused the campus absolutely devoid of any ambition. The approaching storm suddenly dumped its academic contents on the partially-prepared Regians who hastely hoisted their intellectual umbrellas, only to find them hopelessly riddled with unmendable holes. Riding the crest of the graduation wave, the Seniors soon discovered themselves inundated- by credit deficiences and, anyway, what ' s so bad about a career with your modern Army? SPRING CANDIDS --) ' ■ ■ • jmMM l v m He just had to make a pit stop outside Fr. Malecek ' s office. £ Not a bad way to waste time is it? ■ ■ i  ' i, ? . A 1P Regians flock to Ranger Day activities. ' ' We ' d better dry clean this one, or it ' ll shrink again. It looks like this is the last for this pitcher. Make it fast, I gotta git down to the F.A.C. i fiBiif The important whispers always come when you dance. Another old Executive a back seat to the new Board takes Let ' s have a round of applause for the old Board! ' For the TENTH time, will David Ben Yezzi please stand up! 228 INAUGURAL On February 16 the outgoing Executive Board hosted the Student Body at the Second Annual Inaugural Ball. This event, once again held in the two main ballrooms at the Shirley-Savoy, functions as the official turn-over of powers and duties of the new and old student administra- tions. Climaxing ten frantic days of avid campaign- ing, which saw the two parties distributing free cowbells, calendars of events, and debating the practicality of their respective platform points, this event serves as due recognition for the ef- forts of the new officers, and enables the Student Body to publicly thank the former board mem- bers for their unstinting efforts on behalf of the school. I ' ve got you, and troubles I don ' t even know about! You told me you weren ' t going out tonight! ' It takes Scotch twelve years to age, ahh. . . . BALL At the Inaugural Dinner, which preceded the dance, the members of both boards and the General Assembly were honored and were given an idea of what lies ahead for the coming year for Student Government and the school. The dance itself saw short addresses being given by outgoing prexy Cullan and incomer Feulner, and an introduction of the members of both boards. Entertainment was provided by Ray Kemp for the traditionalists and Ronny ( ' Bonfire ' ) Kaye for the twisters. Because of the success of the dance, it will be remembered by the stu- dent body as one of the social highlights of the year. Baby, I ' m untouchable! Did I forget to brush my teeth? ' : 229 Father Bernard Leeming, S. J. discusses his upcoming lecture. flanlced by FaUiers Ryan and Hoewischer, MR. MICHAEL E. ENDRES considered the prevailing positions on values in sociological theory and research and the developing trends in the methodology of social research. Holding degrees from Aquinas College and Notre Dame University, Mr. Endres is an in- structor in sociology and acting head of the department at Regis College. Following his lecture on Urban Development, Samuel Zisman spoke privately to many students. 230 LECTURE REVEREND BERNARD LEEMING, S. J., author of The Churches and The Church opened the Regis College Lecture Series with an authoritative interpretation of the role of the Church in the upcoming Ecumen- ical Movement. Father Leeming taught dog- matic theology at Heythrop College, Oxford, England, for nearly 20 years. The head of the Regis Philosophy, Father Klocker, be- came acquainted with Father Leeming and his works while the former was serving as visiting scholar lecturer at Heythrop. Regis ' own Michael Endres provided the second offering in the Lecture Series. MR. SAMUEL B. ZISMAN, campus planner for Regis College, presented a scholarly dis- cussion on space-structure relationship and the problems of planning. A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mr. Zisman is a full member of the American Institute of Planning and a Research Assoc- iate for the Rockefeller Foundation. am SERIES REVEREND JOHN WALSH S. J., the only priest ever to receive a Ph.D. from the drama department of Yale University, returned to his alma mater to deliver an address on the American Theater. Basing his beliefs on the adequate portrayal of reality, Father Walsh furnished Regis students with interest- ing and unusual insight into the nature of the American theater. ' Why portray the closets and bedrooms of reality? queried Fr. Walsh. Frs. Maginnis, and Hoewischer discuss scriptural interpretation with Fr. Stanley. DR. KURT von SCHUSCHNIGG, ex-Chan- cellor of Austria and last defender of the old Hapsburg Austro-Hungarian monarchy, aired his views on Central Europe in the cold war. Dr. von Schuschnigg was imprisoned at Dachau by the Nazis and freed in 1945. A scholar of Austrian political and constitu- tional history, he has continued his literary work in this country. REVEREND DAVID M. STANLEY S. J., a noted Canadian Jesuit scholar of scripture, professor, author, and lecturer, enlightened Regians on the new insight gained in rela- tion to Scripture via the development of form criticism. Father Stanley is now lecturing at the State University of Iowa on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, author of several works on Austria and international law, delivered die final lecuture of the year. RANGER DAY Ranger Day at Regis commenced with Mass which was sung by a choir composed of members of the Irish Regis Association. Afterwards, a box luncheon was served, and eaten on the lawn as participants dodged anything from flying saucers to baseballs. Junior grade John Glenns tried their luck on the trampoline as one of the local pigs was smeared with grease in preparation for a game of chase. A series of races, both foot and tricycle, proved the superiority of C.W.C. girls in more than one respect. Alpha Kappa Psi again furnished Regis men with a mock version of Las Vegas, and an extremely successful one at that. While some people were losing their money in the A.K.Psi Casino, others were losing their minds at the talent show being held in the field house across the campus. Activities moved outside again as a track meet was held on the football field. Members of most clubs on campus fielded teams and the efforts of these men proved very interesting. The next stop on the entertainment trail proved to be the best one as Rho Chi Sigma presented the Taylors, a well-known trio of merry-makers from a Denver night club. The tremendous success of this group was matched by the general enthusiastic response to Ranger Day as the participants left the Regis Fieldhouse and headed for a dance in the Student Center sponsored by the Rrothers of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. Another Ranger Day scores high on the success list. Regis fans become hysterical while watching the satellite take off ,+ ? Regis attempts to place its intercampus satellite into orbit Fish proves that his P.F. Flyers will never fail him. Ranger Day brings to campus the Las Vegas— Reno atmosphere . Hey ladi ladi lo .... I know a girl that This guy is the only writer go ' in that insists he be on stage while I tell the jokes. 233 SPRING ' Will ya ask those guys to play another chorus of ' ladi ladi. ' Ski movie! What ski movie? You ' d better not! I ' m the fastest gun in the West. Truer words were never written. ' Zap! whatever you are. Okay, you got the last one. Now guess what I am. Maybe I don ' t, but you ' ve got what it takes. 234 SEQUEL I don ' t know what it is . . . but it ' s the greatest! ' Gee Mary Lou, I just can ' t see getting married now. Ask me later. Now you guys know that you shouldn ' t BRING these girls down here. They deserve better than this. BAN takes the worry out of being close. ' Boy, I guess he sucked me in for a free one! Correction, gadies and lentlemen. Number 25 . . . and she ' s got ' a F-I-N-E person- ality. 235 RANGER But I ' m a pretty big deal. I wrote all the captions for the RANGER. ' Tell us you ' re cool. Tell us you ' re cool. 236 What ' s this about them turning the water off on us? I told you not to come in here. Now go out-side and wait in the car. If you had feathers you ' d look like a falcon. I always get the best bridge hands when I play poker! All I said was sling a little mud, and some of it will stick. RAMBLINGS Yea, that ' s right! Feulner, McNamara, Riff, Albi, Lavvler, Kiefer, and Fisher have all quit. Cabby, what was your first reaction to winning the G.R.O.T.Y. award? (Gym Rat Of The Year) . Another successful Benchwarm- er spectacular. We have been requested that the car bearing Nebraska license plate, numbering 65-4338, be removed from the cocktail lounge by the owner. What kind of BUSINESS is this! There it is! The Valley Country Club! I don ' t see how all this junk will ever get back in the room. I guess I ' ll wait till next year, and have a freshman do it. 237 ■ ' •---•: Here he stands— a man yet unfinished— for he is aware that his education has only begun, conscious tliat lie is now a student of Life ' s greatest teacher. The Past has nourished him . . . the Future beckons him . . . he is ready. KS ? ADVERTISING Compliments of a Friend m NMfo. From the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSI Gamma Sigma Chapter. 241 @ mjtlimeHt £ DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO., INC. the ONLY direct coast-to-coast carrier East 45th at Jackson General Offices: Denver, Colorado Phone DUdley 8-4567 242 I H GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in food and drink; where Regis men Meet. Banquet room available to Regis Men. 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O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. William D. Oswill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peashka Mr. Jim Pope Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Clemens A. Reiss Mr. Edward Riley Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rizza Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Roberts Mr. Gabriel Roig Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Roney Mr. A. J. Sardello Mrs. Mary L. Savageau Mrs. Carl I. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. George Schulte Mrs. Robert Sheahan Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schoenherr Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sontag Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sowden Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stone Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sullivan Eleanor Tackett Mr. Joseph Tarabino Mr. John R. Thompson Leo F. Tierney Dr. and Mrs. Santo Torcivia John B. Torinus Mr. and Mrs. Adgar W. Trecker Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tressel Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Valli Mrs. Murray Wade Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wallner Mr. James W. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Weiler Mr. and Mrs. William J. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilhelm Dr. and Mrs. Adwarce T. Wilson Mr. Josef Yezzi St. Louis, Missouri Jackson, Minnesota Albany, New York Davenport, Iowa San Leandro, California Pueblo, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Wheat Ridge, Colorado Sheboygon, Wisconsin Burlington, Iowa Littleton, Colorado Fort Wayne, Indiana Dominican Republic Chicago, Illinois Trinidad, Colorado Denver, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri Kenosha, Wisconsin Memphis, Tennessee Hastings, Nebraska Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Brookfield, Wisconsin Clayton, Missouri Denver, Colorado Peoria, Illinois Denver, Colorado New York, New York Trinidad, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Green Bay, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Galesbury, Illinois Glendale, Missouri Memphis, Tennessee Galesbury, Illinois Keokuk, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska Great Bend, Kansas Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Albany, New York 253 itSffld n The SAGA Way ' M NiLit  - H AUTO ACCESSORIES WASHING LUBRICATION PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ASHKER ' S 4890 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker Prop. SERVICE GL. 5-7529 ' Phillips 66 U THE LINDBERG LINE 7? ® The greatest name in the Hobby Kit Model Field LINDBERG PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Skokie, Illinois 254 Tulagi ' s Boulder MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado Be ihje. fRlD of youA NeighboAnood ikU yean, by uAina ' il)ALLA££ f toductd and have, a Latin, C ajuLen. and. f Ionia io be pnoud of, C0NQM7ULAT10NS TO TH£ UUJMQWUL %QPSQM1WT ! Buy ' IVaLLace pnodactd ai. uoun. neinhboAnoooi dio i a. DUFFY ' S RESTAURANT 1645 Tremont St. Denver, Colorado 255 Designed by Thomas Evans lit C0UCHLIN£ COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING DENVER .COLORADO LOWELL DRUGS RAY MAXINE CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. if ?M€TM.M vtQ? w fiS fMSM OAtMN s i os p| HNtST MtATS HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone GL 5-3141 256 GENTLEMEN: Tftev were four years that I won ' t forget either. TO EXASPERATING EXHILARATING EXHAUSTING . . INSPIRING prodding the Ranger staff onward and upward seeing a yearbook developed by an inspired few photographing 600 men — and keeping them straight watching high-school boys become young men It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is GODSPEED Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer (d sfS) Newsfoto Publishing Company (g - © 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 257 BRECKENRIDGE Colorado ' s newest year-round recreation center ONLY 80 MILES WEST OF DENVER OPEN: DECEMBER 15, 1961 For information Call GL 32325, Mr. Ken Cotton PROFESSIONAL SKI-SCHOOL AVAILABLE HOME OF Denver Abstract 1917 Broadway— Denver 2, Colorado Compliments OF STATE CLEANERS 258 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 GRIFFITH MOTORS, lit 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado GRand 7-3313 Compliments of A friend SHOE SHINE APPOINTMENTS TAKEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BARBER SHOP 621 SEVENTEENTH STREET CHAIB MO, 1 NAP CHAIR NO. 2 EO CHAIR NO. 3 OIL CHE nv 4-8136 Eskimo Ski Shop COLORADO OUTINGS, INC. 414 East 7th Avenue DENVER, COLORADO Exceptionally good deals with Regis 259 THOMAS J. ABLE 2128 Crestview A J DRIVE INN Durango, Colorado Place Your Order By Phone GEORGE ADAMS 620 Lowell GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP Denver, Colorado BURGERS— MALTS— FOOTLONGS FRED A. ALBI 1625 Hudson Street Denver, Colorado 1996 S. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-8494 JESSE B. AVILA 1415 Jersey Denver, Colorado MIKE H. BARBICH 4700 Beach Court Denver, Colorado Compliments THOMAS H. BATT, JR. of 2235 Bellaire Denver, Colorado PHILIP J. BEAUVAIS ■ LINDAHL ' S PHOTO SALES 201 Madison Pueblo, Colorado Photographic Equipment JAMES D. BENNETT 3240 Tennyson and Supplies Denver, Colorado J 637 Court Place DAN N. BESHOAR 762 Olive Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado MICHAEL D. BISENIUS 4165 Gray Denver, Colorado VINCENT P. BOCKLAGE The 88 Bellerive Acres St. Louis, Missouri Keg Room CHARLES F. BROWN 9429 S. Thropp (Formerly Fiore ' s) Chicago, Illinois CHARLES J. BUDINGER 1071 South Federal 1631 W. Leland WE-4-9624 Springfield, Illinois F. A. C. 2 P.M. - 7 P.M. JOSEPH K. BURKE I 416 Aliso Drive N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico RAYMOND A. CHEENEY 317 5th Avenue S. Wolf Point, Montana JOHN S. CHOJNACKI 2218 S. 7th Street Have dinner dates Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT S. CHRISTENSEN Bring them to 326 S. Raleigh Salt Water Dumas Denver, Colorado VINCENT J. CISSELL East Smith Road Kearney 6101 S. Grant Band Restaurant Littleton, Colorado JOHN A. COLLINS 9151 S. Hoyne Chicago, Illinois 260 JAMES A. CONAGHAN 2051 Osceola Denver, Colorado Glendale 5-7623 THOMAS J. CONSTAINE 1365 Monaco Park Denver, Colorado Don ' s Photography Cameras ROBERT W. COOK, JR. 120 E. First Rifle, Colorado Cameras— Darkroom Supplies Photo Finishing THOMAS R. COPPS ! 917 Clark Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin 4018 Tennyson Street Denver 12, Colorado ! MICHAEL A. CRAMER 2364 Fairfax Denver, Colorado JAMES P. CROWLEY 1 1007 Post Street Ottowa, Illinois | DAVID J. CULLEN Rt. Number 1 Hemingford, Nebraska Congratulations Best Wishes From Singer ' s Liquor Store CHARLES G. DALLA, JR. 2431 Dunkeld Place Denver, Colorado WAYNE W. DAVIS 4861 Lamar Wheatridge, Colorado 4400 Lowell Blvd. RONALD J. DAVLIN 33 S. Grant Denver, Colorado GARY P. De MARLIE 605 53rd Street Moline, Illinois CARL ' S BARBER SHOP BERNARD J. DINGMAN Donnellson, Iowa 3553 W. 44th Ave. 1 need your head for me business CHARLES G. DOMAN 2710 E. 14th Avenue Denver, Colorado Your patronage will be appreciated Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday THOMAS F. DOWNING 3087 W. Highland Park Place Denver, Colorado CARL E. COTTON HARTMANN Manager Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ROBERT F. EATON 6325 La Salle Place New Orleans, Louisiana MICHAEL J. EIGERMAN 717 Vine Street Denver, Colorado GEnesse 3-6381 4030 Tennyson DEL J. ELLIS 2940 Ingalls CENTER PHARMACY Denver, Colorado JOSEPH W. FABAC 12 E. Oak Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado free delivery North Denver ' s Finest Pre scription Dept. GEORGE L. FALAGRADY 3804 Zuni Street Denver, Colorado Les Lakey Bob Sumner 261 Carl ' s Pizza • Where the Regis Crowd Gathers • 3812 W. 38 Ave. SSW BILLY ' S INN 44th at Lowell Blvd. Beer By The Pitcher Or Glass — Party Facilities Chinese Food I I I I STYLES FOR MEN m o L r p r E w I R S T Denver ' s only Playboy store 528 16th Street at Welton St. PLAYBOY Good Luck to the 1962 Grads BOOTS TEXACO SERVICE 4990 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado JAMES K. FIGGE 235 Fernwood Davenport, Iowa PAUL J. FREY 4722 Highridge Cincinnati, Ohio GARY L. GAGLIA 3250 W. 46th Avenue Denver, Colorado JOHN R. GALLAGHER 7820 Julian Denver, Colorado THOMAS F. GALLIAGAN 2082 Cherry Street Denver, Colorado RICHARD J. GAPPA 152 E. 5th Street Winona, Minnesota LEROY L. GARCIA 3900 Ridgeway Drive Los Alamos, New Mexico HENRY J. GISLER, JR. 2404 S. Leyden Denver, Colorado WILLIAM S. GRAEFE 2829 Forest Drive Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAM E. GREITEN 2745 Lefeber Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JAMES E. HARTMANN 924 Cheyenne Roulevard Colorado Springs, Colorado DONALD J. HIRSCH 1130 Harrison Street Denver, Colorado RICHARD L. HOOGERWERF 1907 13th Street Moline, Illinois LEO W. HUPPERT 1423 E. 10th Okmulgee, Oklahoma JOSEPH J. IMMORDINO 900 Dudley Lakewood, Colorado CHARLES J. JENKINS 5194 Meade Street Denver, Colorado JAMES K. JONES 145 Pierce Drive Colorado Springs, Colorado WILLIAM H. KELLY 108 Woodbine Avenue Wilmette, Illinois DOUGLAS H. KENT Rox 661 Scottsbluff, Nebraska 262 HH DAVID P. KMITCH Compliments 4544 Raleigh of Denver, Colorado FRANCIS A. KMITCH 4544 Raleigh jflf jL A Denver, Colorado l« T ' iiHim iff ft ALEXANDER KOZY JT f f 2202 W. Division Street Bf5X ' iT®] Ii KX ii Chicago, Illinois vnAAAAA MAX S. KUDAR Box 481 Am. 6-1754 416 15th Street Jackson, Wyoming ROBERT G. LEACH Red Stamps i 1450 Albion Denver, Colorado JAMES J. LINDEMAN 7101 Westmoreland Street St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE M. MCCARTHY Swigert Bros. 500 Carlisle Pueblo, Colorado Opt. WILLIAM B. McCURDY Devoted to your Complete Visual Welfare 2264 Auer Park Pewaukee, Wisconsin KE-4-5819 1550 California M. DENNIS McDANIEL 5826 Itaska St. Louis, Missouri LEO S. McGEE Box 49 Iliff, Colorado JOHN C. McMAHAN ! 1300 Quincy N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico DAN M. McNEILL Downs Supply Co. 29 Maplewood Road Huntington Station, New York Wholesale Distributors Floor and Wall Coverings NEIL M. MacDONALD 9113 Faii-view Road Phone TAbor 5-6346 2034 Market Street Silver Spring, Maryland DENVER 5, COLORADO RICHARD M. MAESTAS Box 141 Antonito, Colorado PAUL A. MALEY 31 Marietta Place Alton, Illinois ■ JOHN G. MARCHINO 382 East Main 1 Price, Utah JOHN J. ( RONALD J. MAROLD y RGER COMPANY 28 Elm Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Church Goods ' Religious Articles 4436 W. 29th Ave., Denver 12, Colo. JOHN T. METZ 2680 Java Court Denver, Colorado • ©R. 7-7961 RONALD W. MOSCHEL Never A Parking Problem i 1613 Goshen Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming 263 Compliments of Governor Mrs. McNichols and Family m Shop Compliments of JACK ' S Barber Shop ' for a really good haircut ' ewty B iecn FLORiST Phone 623-2279 1004 15th Street • Denver, Colorado j Stanford optical CO • DENVER HILTON AC 2-9232 1570 Court Place • CHERRY CREEK FL 5-1173 105 Fillmore at 1st Ave. ROGER P. MULLANEY 280 White Oak Lane Winnetka, Illinois JOHN A. MURA 620 E. 54th Street Kansas City, Missouri LAWRENCE J. NAU 8531 Elmwood Road Munster, Indiana JOHN R. O ' CONNELL 4576 Stuart Denver, Colorado ROBERT E. O ' DONNELL 159 Chestnut Street Albany, New York BERNARD T. O ' LEAR 830 Dexter Denver, Colorado MICHAEL D. O ' LEARY 128 Hillcrest Davenport, Iowa RICHARD H. OSTBERG 5900 S. Race Littleton, Colorado LEON E. PATTERSON Star Route 2 Morrison, Colorado JOHN H. PETO 2160 S. Logan Denver, Colorado HAROLD D. PILKINGTON 275 Grant Street Denver, Colorado GIL E. RAEL 268 North 10th Street Brighton, Colorado CHARLES A. RAMUNNO 9875 West 54th Avenue Arvada, Colorado FRED F. REICHERT Selden, Kansas GEORGE E. REID 2615 Eudora Denver, Colorado DONALD J. RICKEN R. R. 1 Dyersville, Iowa ALFRED P. ROSSI 6991 York Street Denver, Colorado PATRICK M. RYAN 803 E. Forest Avenue Neenah, Wisconsin 264 RICHARD J. SALEM 1020 S. Cecelia Sioux City, Iowa BERT J. SARDELLO 633 Park Street Trinidad, Colorado SAM C. SCIORTINO 717 Elm Street Pueblo, Colorado BRUCE T. SCOTT 758 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin JEROME F. SHERMAN 1306 N. St. Joe Hastings, Nebraska ROBERT E. SIMS 2246 Krameria Street Denver, Colorado JOHN M. STARK 14180 W. 30th Golden, Colorado DAVID A. SULLIVAN 4621 Logan Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. TARABINO Box 777 Trinidad, Colorado ROBERT C. TAUER 978 Logan Denver, Colorado PORTAGE PARK h utqs and oatc 5923 IRVING PARK ROAD CHICAGO 34, ILLINOIS AVenue 2-7144 The announced anticipated dividend rate on all savings in before the 15th DAY of DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBRUARY MARCH or APRIL is 4 1 2% on investments 4V4% on savings accounts Peak 8 Lanes Alpine Lodge Breckenridge, Colo. Call GI-3-2391 - Reservations S E I F E RT PONTIAC • CADILLAC ' TEMPEST Xiast Colfax Paul Seifert, President 3 Locations to Serve You 6300 E.Colfax DU. 8-4881 6201 E. Colfax Used Cars 5685 So. Bdwy. Littleton 265 COURTESY DRIVE-IN PLEASING YOU PLEASES US Phone HA 9-D433 6201 FEDERAL BLVD. DENVER 21, COLD. SLIMS Hill Top Tavern Beer • Wine • Mixed Drinks 4907 Lowell Blvd. 1 block from school LARRY R. TAYLOR 2018 Greenwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois RICHARD J. THILL 730 N. Citron Anaheim, California JOHN D. THORSEN, JR. 6223 N. 12th Street Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM P. TORDELLA 214 Palmer Street Jamestown, New York THOMAS A. TURNER 1878 S. Clay Denver, Colorado DAVE L. VITKY 5061 Meade Street Denver, Colorado C. GRANT WADE 3978 Central Memphis, Tennessee HUGO P. WEBER 1285 S. Harrison Denver, Colorado WILLIAM J. WETHINGTON 7640 Pecos Denver, Colorado For travel to any place in the world call or write ycd4et - S eiCctcut 517 17th St. MA-3-3231 Denver 2, Colo. Compliments of Turnpike Liquors Senior Charlie Brown takes time out for a drink of water, but on second thought decides he doesn ' t want it anyway. 5445 Federal Blvd. GE-3-1234 266 Congratulations to the 1962 Graduating Class of Regis College Compliments of a friend Southwest Denver ' s Largest Selection of WINES-BEERS-LIQUORS Doc Liquor Inc. 1088 So. Federal Compliments of The Shirley-Savoy Hotel LVirray (j§| hawkineon 3ROWN PALACE HOTEL • 1701 TREMONT PLACE ■ OENVER 2, COLO For all your travel needs contact Betty Murray— Joan Hawkinson KORN ' S Men ' s Shop Specializing in clothing and sports wear for young men 412 16th Street Denver, Colorado OLYMPIA Typewriters Portables Standards Electrics STAHL TYPEWRITER CO. 926 17th Street MAin 3-1024 267 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, L. J. 83 Abert, R. P. 105,138,183 Able, T. J. 69 Adamek, F. J. 91 Adams, K. 83,137 Adamson, M. J. 91,122 Albi, F. A. 58,63,64,69,131,141,148, 149,150 Alfieri, F. C. 91,155 Allan, E. D. 91,142 Amman, M. W. 83,142 Amolsch, R. M. 105 Anderson, R. C. 154 Angwenyi, C. B. P. 105,138,159 Archer, R. P. 83,127,137,138 Arehibeck, P. J. 83,132 Areuri, E. L. 105,142 Armijo, J. F. 83 Artese, V. S. 130,142 Atwater, E. W. 56,105 Avila, J. B. 69,105 Auila, E. W. 105 B Babcock, R. E. 91 Bane, J. F. 105 Banner, D. M. 91,131,144 Bannon, F. M. 91,136,137 Barbich, M. H. 59, 69,125,127,139 Barbich, R. L. 91,141 Barbo, M. J. 134 Bare, B. T. 91 Bartosh, S. M. 91,122 Bartz, D. D. 83 Batt, T. H. 69 Battista, P. R. 105,142 Baumgartner, D. M. 91 Beatty, T. J. 83 Beauvais, P. J. 69 Beirich, L. E. 83 Bell, J. S. 105 Bellamy, M. J. 91 Bennett, J. D. 69,133 Bergkamp, M. O. 91 Beshoar, D. N. 69 Betzwieser, L. J. 105,123 Bintner, L. W. 83,136,137 Binzel, R. C. 105,122 Bisenius, M. D. 70 Blasi, E. R. 105 Blecha, W. F. 91 Block, R. L. 91,158,160 Bly, G. S. 104,123,138 Bocklage, V. P. 58,68,70 Bogan, R. J. 105 Bolan, J. T. 91 Bonham, R. P. 91 Booker, R. D. 105 Bowles, R. L. 83,132 Bradac, R. S. 105,123 Brady, D. P. 92 Brady, M. F. 105 Brand, E. J. 92 Brennan, E. C. 92 Bretz, J. E. 83 Briggs, J. T. 83 Brown, C. F. 70,131 Brown, D. M. 92,145 Brown, P. C. 92,137,138 Brown, W. M. 92 Bruckner, J. M. 92 Bruno, R. R. 127,142 Budinger, C. J. 59,70,122,132 Burke, J. K. 58,65,70 Burke, M. A. 120,134 Burnson, R. A. 92 Butcher, W. R. 92 Byrne, C. R. 83,134 c Caine, E. 27 Calantino, T. S. 83 Campbell, J. M. 105,142 Campion, T. M. 62,63,83,126,130, 131,151 Canziani, M. T. 105 Capillupo, V. P. 92,142 Carbone, D. A. 106 Carelli, M. V. 83,136,143 Carmody, W. F. 60,122 Casebolt, J. R. 92 Castruccio, J. F. 92,142 Cavaleri, E. G. 106,123,141,142,145 Cersovsky, R. 106 Chandler, J. G. 92 Chandler, P. J. 106 Chavez, L. A. 106 Cheeney, R. A. 70 Chojnacki, J. S. 71 Christensen, R. S. 70,127 Cissell, V. J. 70 Clark, M. V. 92,131,150,186 Clervi, F. D. 106 Coffey, D. J. 84 Coffey, D. E. 22,83 Collins, J. A. 71,124 Comstock, M. A. 92 Conaghan, J. A. 71,133 Conklin, J. S. 106,123 Council, O. J. 106 Connelly, M. L. 106 Connor, R. T. 84 Conrad, T. P. 92 Constaine, T. J. 71,130 Convery, W. J. 57,92,129,142 Conway, C. V. 106 Cook, R. W. 58,65,71,120,121 Copeland, F. M. 106 Copps, T. J. 92,145 Copps, T. R. 71,130 Corbett, E. C. 106 Costigan, M. W. 84,131 Coughlin, E. B. 34,131,148,224 Coyne, J. L. 106 Crane, D. R. 106,175,176 Crawford, M. D. 106 Cremer, B. A. 123 Crowley, M. M. 106,132 Crowley, M. T. 93 Crowley, D. T. 106 Cullan, D. J. 60,71,120 Cullan, D. H. 90,93 Cummiskey, J. P. 107,137,145 Cunningham, J. R. 129,142,148,200 Curran, M. A. 93 Curtan, J. C. 84,128,143,146,148,149 Czemial, L. W. 93 D Dahike, J. J. 93 Dalpes, D. J. 82,84,122,137,138 Dalpes, D. M. 84,122,136,137,138,159 Dalla, C. G. 71 Davis, B. F. 93 Davlin, R. J. 72,127 Dawson, H. 107 DeFiore, F. J. 142 DelMargo, R. J. 93 Delsman, P. T. 107,145 DeMarlie, G. P. 72,144,162,163,167, 168 Dempsey, J. B. 84 Desmond, J. A. 93,143 Dueschle, L. W. 93 Didcoct, L. O. 107 Dieveney, T. J. 93,138,144 Dingman, B. J. 72,131 Dimberger, J. R. 93,155,158,160 Diviney, J. A. 107 Dixon, M. P. 93,122 Dolezal, J. R. 93 Doherty, J. J. 84,146 Doman, C. G. 72 Dominguez, J. E. 107 Dompierre, B. F. 107 Donnelly, M. R. 93 Donovan, F. L. 94,122,125,137,141, 142,145 Dooher, G. R. 84,135 Dowd, D. C. 84 Dowd, J. F, 57,94,129 Downey, G. J. 94,132 Downing, M. E. 94,122,132,158 Downing, T. F. 72,141,143,146 Doyle, J. J. 94,141,145 Doyle, J. K. 107,127,148 Doyle, M. P. 84,131 Doyle, M. R. 94 Driscoll, D. D. 63,90,94,138,144, 156,157 Driscoll, P. T. 94,132 Dumas, J. F. 107 Dwyer, F. X. 84 Dwyer, R. J. 94 E Earley, M. V. 84,122,173,180 Eaton, R. F. 58,64,72,120,121,122 Edwards, M. J. 84,130 Eichman, W. J. 94 Eicker, P. J. 84,130 Ellis, D. J. 72,120,121,133 Engel, R. J. 84 Escobede, A. E. 72 Eszenyi, D. 107,123,145 Eustice, M. F. 107 Ewers, M. H. 84,94,132,186,188 Ewens, T. C. 138 F Fabac, J. M. 73 Falagrady, G. L. 73,144 Falk, G. S. 107 Fanganello, F. M.- 82,85,122,144 Farley, P. D. 85,127 Fay, T. J. 107 Feely, R. C. 82,85,126,137,138,143 Fennessey, P. V. 94 Feritta, A. R. 123 Feulner, E. J. 25,59,65,82,128,148,149 Feuerborn, W. A. 107,123,136 Ficco, T. M. 94,142 Figge, J. K. 68,73,138 Figge, T. K. 108,183 Finnerty, A. L. 85,135,137,138,149 Fischer, J. J. 108 Fisher, J. E. 85,137,138,139,148, 157,237 Fitzpatrick, F. W. 108 Fitzpatrick, M. F. 108 Flaherty, T. M. 108 Fletcher, J. E. 94 Foehr, S. J. 108 Forest, F. C. 104,123,138 Foster, R. O. 108,123 Frey, P. J. 62,73,144,162,169 Frischkom, R. S. 94,125,127 G Gaffney, G. R. 94,146 Gage, M. T. 108 Gaglia, G. L. 73,142 Gallagher, E. E. 85 Gallagher, J. R. 73 Galligan, J. E. 94 Gafligan, T. F. 73 Gallipeau, E. L. 85,133,148 Gammon, G. H. 108 Gammon, M. C. 108 Gannon, L. H. 108 Gappa, R. J. 57,73,128 Garcia, L. L. 74 Gavik, G. B. 108 Geary, J. C. 108 Geile, M. J. 95 Gerber, R. J. 95 Gergen, J. P, 108,123 Gerhardt, G. E. 95 Gerome, R. J. 142,187 Gessler, D. J. 85,134,135,136,148 Giardino, F. R. 108 Girodano, M. E. 108 Gibson, F. W. 95 Gilg, R. F. 95,137 Gilmister, R. J. 108 Giroux, T. E. 95 Gisler, H. J. 56,74,134,135 Goecke, J. A. 108,175 Gomez, L. A. 108 Grabrian, V. M. 85 Graefe, W. E. 74,132,133 Greiten, J. E. 82,85,132,187,188 Greiten, W. E. 74 Griebel, G. S. 109 Grossklaus, D. E. 109,123,145 Guzzo, E. J. 109 H Haack, L. F. 109,125 Hackett, J. J. 85,1-39 Haffey, M. D. 85 Hain, R. L. 109 Hall, R. C. 109 Ham, R. E. 109 Hamblet, P. T. 130,131 Hanebrink, W. E. 95 Hanley, J. C. 109,145 Hanley, R. J. 95 Hannegan, D. 85,134 Harbick, B. J. 95 Harris, R. L. 109,176 Hartmann, J. E. 74,148,149 Harvey, R. P. 95 Hauber, C. G. 86 Hauptman, J. G. 95,142 Hazard, D. J. 95 Heindenreich, R. D. 86 Heiney, J. A. 109,142 Hellman, J. S. 95 Henderson, D. R. 109 Herrod, J. V. 109 Hickey, P. 126 Hieronymi, N. H. 96 Hirsh, D. J. 59,74,128,146 Hix, J. O. 96,138,144 Hobbs, P. E. 96 Hoehl, H. J. 110,148 Hogan, R. L. 56,110 Holland, R. D. 96,128 Holtaus, J. W. 110 Hoogerwerf, R. L. 74,144,162,171 Hopkins, T. A. 86 Horkheimer, R. D. 124 Hormel, H. P. 86 Hoskins, D. T. 86,172 Houston, H. R. 110 Hug, D. O. 96 Hughes, P. L. 86,172 Humphreys, J. M. 96 Hupp, G. R. 96 Huppert, L. W. 74, 133 I Imm, R. F. 86,135 Immordino, J. J. 75 J Jackson, F. C. 96 James, D. D. 86 Jefferies, R. P. 104,110,122 Jenkins, C. J. 75 Jennings, R. K. 86,126,146 Jeske, R. B. 110 Johnson, G. F. 57,59,127,129,141, 142,146 Johnson, M. L. 110 Johnson, S. W. 86 Jones, J. K. 75,134,135 Jones, J. R. 86,144,162,163,164,165, 166,169 Jones, S. J. 110,145 K Kaczynski, F. S. 96 Kammer, D. J. 86 Kaveny, G. L. 110 Kelleher, W. P. 110 Kelley, A. M. 110 Kelly, R. A. 86 Kelly, T. J. 96,172 Kelly, W. H. 75,144,162,164,165 Dent, D. H. 75,133 Kerr, G. F. 110 Kerwood, D. P. 96 Khoury, K. C. 96 Kidwell, J. E. 86 Kiefer, D. L. 86,122,127,128,135, 137,149,237 Kilpatrick, C. M. 110 Kimmel, N. J. 110 Kimsey, T. P. 86 Kirby, J. W. 75 Klein, L. J. 110,123 Kmitch, D. P. 75, 128 Kmitch, F. A. 75 Kojis, T. A. 90,96,122,144,162,163 268 STUDENT INDEX Kolarsick, A. J. 110,123,145 Komely, J. L. 110,123,124 Kraus, R. J. 86,135,148 Krizsan, J. 110 Kudar, M. S. 76 Kuhls, G. H. Ill Lammerman, F. N. 96 Lamy, R. P. 76,133 Landon, D. M. Ill Lane, J. C. 122,133,148,149 Lane, R. P. 96 Lauterbach, S. R. 111,138 Lauvetz, 96 Lawler, D. J. 87,138,148,157 Leach, R. G. 76,141 Leonard, S. J. 56,96,129 Leone, G. E. 55 Lester, G. M. 96 Lester, L. S. 111,138 Liebmann, H. C. 57,97,128,129,145, 180 Lindeman, J. J. 76,133 Linehan, T. E. 97,134 Lochner, M. J. 97 Loehr, J. E. Ill Lopez, J. B. 97,142 Lott, F. J. 111,138 Lowry, J. W. 87,132,133,155 Luna, C. J. 97,142 Luttenegger, T. J. Ill Lyness, P. A. Ill M McCarthy, G. M. 76,148 McCarthy, S. J. 87,148 McCartney, R. W. 97,130 McCormack, R. W. 97,144 McCreight, M. T. Ill McCue, D. F. Ill McDaniel, D. M. 76,131 McEachron, J. A. Ill McElroy, C. P. 97,178 McErlean, R. E. 112 McEroy, L. C. 97 McGee, L. S. 76,127 McGowan, J. A. 97,137,138 McHugh, R. L. 112,142 Mclntyre, P. J. 97 McKune, F. T. 112 McLaughlin, M. 97,131 McMahan, J. C. 76 McNally, J. D. 57,98,143 McNamara, J. S. 87,146,149,219,237 McNealy, K. J. 98 McNeill, D. M. 68,77,131 McVay, L. W. 112 MacDonald, N. M. 77 MacDonald, W. B. 97,122,136,137, 148 MacPherson, J. A. 97 Madden, J. R. 97 Maestas, R. M. 77 Maggio, R. S. 112,145 Mahaffey, R. E. 98,162 Mahoney, J. B. 87,159,160 Mahoney, W. J, 112 Malavar, F. M. 98 Malever, M. C. 112 Maley, P. A. 77,133 Malley, T. J. 77,120,144 Malone, P. J. 112 Maloney, J. E. 87,133 Maradei, D. R. 98 Marcantonio, J. R. 142 Marold, D. D. 104 Marsack, G. A. 154 Marston, R. M. 112,123 Martin, F. E. 130 Martinez, A. 87 Martinez, J. R. 112 Martinez, L. 142 Massey, K. J. 87 Matsuo, T. T. 134 Maurer, L. J. 112 Maxwell, T. D. 98 Mayer, J. J. 112 Mergen, D. E. 112,123 Messenger, F. M. 98 Metz, J. T. 65,77,127,146 Meurer, W. J. 112 Meyer, D. A. 112 Michel, T. J. 112 Milbert, R. P. 87 Mildenberger, D. F. 87,122,136,148, 149 Miller, J. A. 98,162 Miller, R. A. 98 Miller, R. W. 98 Milner, R. E. 98 Mokrohisky, S. M. 98,145 Moorhead, 98 Moratta, M. J. 98 Morgan, R. B. 87 Mornsroe, J. P. 87,131,137,138 Moschel, R. W. 55,58,77,124,126,146 Moul, C. J. 99 Mudd, D. 112 Mulholland, T. M. 87,99,134 Mullaney, R. P. 77,122 Mura, J. A. 78,126,137,142 Murphey, J. R. 99 Murphy, F. M. 88,173 Murphy, J. M. 88,209 Murphy, R. L. 99,125,142,146 Murray, J. J. 112,136,137 Murtagh, J. P. 112 N Nangle, P. J. 113 Nau, L. J. 78,144 Nelson, R. A. 113 Nestegard, J. S. 99,124 Novascoe, J. W. 113 o O ' Brien, J. R. 113 O ' Connell, J. R. 78 O ' Connor, J. 113 O ' Connor, Jerald 88 O ' Connor, J. J. 88, 130 O ' Donnell, R. E. 78,141,154 O ' Dorisio, T. M. 104,113,123,124, 138,142 O ' Dwyer, G. J. 99,130 O ' Hayre, L. T. 99 Olaniyan, R. A. 99 O ' Lear, B. T. 78 O ' Leary, M. D. 28,78 O ' Neil, T. G. 99,129,136,137 Orr, D. 99,135 Oswill, K. W. 88,162,167 Otanez, H. V. 142 Owens, J. E. 113 P Passarelli, T. J. 99 Patterson, L. E. 78, 126 Peashka, F. M. 113,145,162 Peddecord, M. 88 Pedotto, J. J. 88,134,135,142 Peto, J. H. 78,143 Perry, F. 126 Phillips, D. J. 113 Pietig, J. L. 99 Pilkington, H. D. 78 Pipkin, R. D. 56,58,79,126 Pitts, W. C. 113 Polidori, G. L. 113 Pope, J. W. 113 Potter, G. T. 113,137,138,141,144, 155,157,185 Pughes, R. J. 113 Q Quinn, M. 88,133 Quinn, L. W. 99,125 R Rademacher, J. A. 114,123 Rael, G. E. 79 Ramsay, R. S. 99,138 Ramunno, C. A. 57,79,142 Rapp, J. P. 114,176 Ratterman, J. G. 114 Reardon, P. M. 114,177 Reichert, F. F. 79 Reid, G. E. 55,64,79,126 Reinbold, J. R. 114 Reiss, R. J. 114 Reizer, M. J. 114 Richter, G. R. 114,143 Ricken, D. J. 22,59,65,68,79,136, 137,144 Riedel, F. L. 114 Rief, L. L. 100 Riff, G. K. 88,133,148,149 Rizza, R. W. 100 Roberts, T. M. 114 Rochelle, W. A. 114,125 Romano, C. J. 88 Roney, N. J. 114,138 Ross, J. T. 114 Rossi, A. P. 79,142,144 Rotella, F. P. 100,142 Rottino, W. E. 114 Rudolph, G. E. 100,144 Rudolph, R. F. 88,144 Ryan, P. M. 131,144 Saavedra, C. J. 88,130,138,141 Salem, R. J. 80,140,141 Sardello, B. J. 80,126 Sardello, R. J. 100,122,124 Scarselli, R. J. 88,136 Schaeffer, R. J. 100 Scheetz, V. R. 100 Scherr, M. J. 100 Schilken, B. R. 88 Schmit, D. A. 138,183 Schmit, J. L. 88,143,148 Schmitz, P. A. 88,130,139,173,180, 219 Schmitz, R. C. 100 Schmitz, W. M. 88,132,144 Schoenebeck, R. L. 88 Schoenherr, R. S. 114,138 Schramm, R. E. 100,146 Schreiner, D. F. 100,132,187 Schulte, M. G. 100,131,187 Schwab, W. G. 114,142 Sciortino, S. C. 68,80,135,136 Seitz, J. M. 114 Sewald, D. J. 100 Shaver, P. F. 115 Shay, D. E. 100 Sheahan, M. F. 115 Sherman, J. F. 80,120,121,144,146, 162,163,165,168 Simon, G. A. 100 Sims, R. E. 32,115,145 Simsick, J. R. 62,80,143,146 Skulavik, S. J. 115,129 Sloan, J. F. 100 Smith, T. W. 100,138 Sonnenberg, D. L. 100,138 Sontag, R. E. 100,183 Souba, L. W. 115 Sowden, D. L. 101,122,124,143 Spelich, M. F. 115 Spinuzzi, R. 64,89,122,134 Spittler, D. J. 136 Springer, J. P. 90,101 Stark, J. M. 80,145 Starkey, P. C. 115 Stauffer, A. C. 101 Steffes, R. J. 101 Stegall, L. T. 142 Stevens, R. C. 101 Stewart, R. M. 101,145 St. Louis, R. 55,57,59,128,146 Stone, D. E. 101,122,136,137,143 Stout, L. 89,144,162,163,164,165, 170,183 Stover, T. C. 101,138 Struck, W. ]. 101 Studer, K. P. 101 Sullivan, C. E. 89,145,200 Sullivan, D. A. 80 Sullivan, D. L. 89,144,162,171 Sullivan, M. L. 101,105 Sullivan, M. G. 137,138 Sullivan, T. J. 80,130 Summers, S. N. 89 Sussman, D. R. 28,89,135 Sutherland, J. W. 102 Suzzo, E. 141 Swanson, C. L. 89,125,127,144 Sweeney, T. J. 115 Switzer, T. W. 90,102,134 T Tackett, R. D. 115,123,124 Tarabino, J. A. 126,128 Taylor, G. C. 102,145 Taylor, L. R. 81 Thalin, S. P. 102 Thiede, W. C. 102,138,144 Thill, R. J. 81,122,134,136,145,222 Thirkell, J. E. 102 Thomas, A. D. 102,162,175 Thomas, P. E. 115,175 Thompson, G. J. 102 Thompson, J. M. 115 Thorsen, J. D. 81 Tiemey, L. F. 115,138,183 Toepfer, J. A. 116 Torcivia, J. M. 131 Torinus, C. B. 63,102,144,156,172 Torticill, G. A. 116 Trainor, J. D. 102,148 Trecker, J. H. 102,132 Tressel, D. E. 102 Turley, J. 102,131 Turner, T. A. 81 Valdez, D. L. 89 Valente, S. E. 116,142,145 Valli, J. A. 116 VanBree, D. R. 116 Vescovo, J. D. 116 Vinton, P. D. 116 Vobejda, W. N. 116 Voglesberg, G. M. 102 Vos, J. E. 116,141 w Wade, C. G. 81,130,131,145 Walgreen, J. A. 89 Wailner, J. S. 102,122,145,156,157, 172,173 Walsh, S. J. 102 Walters, W. R. 102,145 Wanebo, J. B. 116,123,125,141, 142,145 Wanser, J. E. 103 Wamer, J. W. 89,137,138,139 Weber, H. P. 56 Weber, J. C. 103 Wegs, T. J. 103,134 Weiler, W. N. 116 Weingardt, K. V. 103 Weis, R. J. 103 Welsh, T. J. 131,154 Wesley, S. B. 162,163,168,169 Wethington, W. J. 81,133 Whalen, W. H. 103,144,162 Whaley, M. L. 103 Wheeler, R. P. 81 Wicks. L. F. 116 Wiedmaier, J. A. 117,123 Wilhelm, J. D. 89 Willard, T. J. 117,123,141,142,144, 145 Williams, B. P. 117 Williams, G. W. 57,117,123,124, 128,129,146 Wilson, F. C. 117 Wilson, G. Wahl 103,158 Wilson, T. E. 138,141,146 Winks, W. R. 89,130 Wong, J. A. 117 Wood, J. P. 89,137,138,139 Wright, C. M. 117 Wright, S. A. 103 Wright, T. F. 89 Y Yamamoto, R. K. 103 Yezzi, C. D. 89,130,151 Yribia, W. A. 103 269 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J.: 12,19,54,60,61,63 Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J.: 16,19,54 Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J.: 18 Rev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J.: 17 Rev. William F. Houser, S.J.: 18 Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J.: 17 Mr. John Coyne, 46 Mr. Gene Donohue, 18 Mr. Martin Kelly, 17 Mr. Phillip Gauthier, 19 Mr. Earl Tannenbaum, 19 Mr. Edward Stokes, 18 FACULTY INDEX Askew, Presley: 50,162,173,184 Bain, Reginald: 27,40,129 Bechtolt, George E.: 40 Bloomer, Rev. Louis A., S.J.: 39 Bocklage, Rev. Richard F., S.J.: 39 Bonnett, Rev. Christian L., S.J.: 49 Boyle, Rev. Robert R., S.J.: 24,38,124,128 Casey, Rev. Thomas J., S.J.: 34,45,122 Daly, Rev. Fred T., S.J.: 41 Dolan, Myles, J.: 47,132 Downey, Rev. Joseph V., S.J.: 42 Earle, Dr. Alvin M.: 28,43 Edgar, Hugh: 42 Endres, Michael: 34,230 Finucane, Rev. Thomas F., S.J.: 47,121 Flanagan, Dr. John A.: 45 Gachic, Louis: 43 Gribben, John L.: 40,146 Hall, Joseph B.: 50,162 Harris, Rev. Walter F., S.J.: 49 Klocker, Rev. Harry R., S.J.: 35,48,126 Lynch, Rev. Matthew R., S.J.: 38 Lyons, Rev. John F., S.J.: 39 Maginnis, Rev. Edward L., S.J.: 25,35,48,54,148,149 Malecek, Rev. Francis J., S.J.: 49 Marshall, Howard, 50,144,162 Miller, Rev. William T, S.J.: 29,43 Murphy, Rev. Robert J., S.J.: 47 Ozog, Dr. Francis J., 41,135 Pichette, Lucian O., 39,139 Pichette, Kathryn, 40 Roehling, Jessica, 19 Seidenstricker, Kenneth C, 46,132 Sheehan, Bernard V., 33,45 Singleton, Rev. Thomas F., S.J.: 42 Sporcich, Rudy, 46 Stansell, Rev. Harold L., S.J.: 33,44 Stocking, Dr. Glen O., 44 Trame, Rev. Elmer J., S.J.: 28,42 Wintergalen, Rev. Edward H., S.J.: 47 Whitaker, Robert J., 43 GUEST INDEX Bakewell, Rev. Francis, S.J.: 218 Buswell, Most Rev. Charles A.: 19 Canavan, Rt. Rev. Walter: 19 Cobal, Gene: 151 Cullan, Rt. Rev. Bernard: 19 Falteisek, Rev. Edwin, S.J.: 222 Gardiner, Rev. Harold C, S.J.: 24 Glaser, Dr. Robert J.: 54 Janssens, Very Rev. John Baptist, S.J.: 271 Jones, Very Rev. William: 19 Lemieux, Rt. Rev. DeLisle A.: 19 Leeming, Rev. Bernard, S.J.: 230 Malony, Most Rev. David M.: 19,218 Malloy, Regis P.: 136 Naus, Rev. John F., S.J.: 223 O ' Donnell, Rev. Edward J., S.J.: 19 von Schuschnigg, Dr. Kurt: 231 Stanley, Rev. David M., S.J..: 231 Sullivan, John J.: 60 Walsh, Rev. John J., S.J.: 231 Zisman, Samuel B.: 230 270 M.E.C.C.A. y yf fZ They told Orville Wright that he would never get his brainchild off the ground, but his prob- lems were fairly simple compared to those mem- bers of M.E.C.C.A. Known to those interested as Maginnis ' European Collegiate Cultural Associa- tion, the name may have been misleading in its reference to the city of Mecca, but there was nothing misleading about the purpose of the tour. A relatively smooth plane flight to Shannon, Ireland deceptively concealed the unforgettably turbulent experiences which were to come. Members of Father Boyle ' s courses concerning the works of James Joyce gloried in the fact that they had already memorized a man of Dublin and were familiar with many streets and houses mentioned in the works of this man. The visit made by some to Clongowes Wood served only to stir the memory of those familiar with the artist. History students flailed their companions as the Tower of London and Mme. Tussaud ' s House of Wax recalled former days of glory. They further expounded on the respective merits of the Maginot Line as the roving Rangers made their camp under the shadows of the crumbling hulks. Language students found themselves in demand and the dialects of thirteen different countries wrought havoc on the hardy campers. Those adherents to the classical school dis- covered that there simply was not enough time to inhale the cultural opportunities offered by the myriad of institutions ranging from The Royal Festival Hall in London to the Louvre in Paris and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The Salzburg Festival attracted many of the Regians with names such as George Szell of Cleveland Symphony fame. An audience with Pope John XXIII at Castelgandolfo was followed by a rapid trip over winding Italian roads to visit the Father General of the Society of Jesus, John Baptist Janssens. All were spellbound by trips through the Black Forest and a long ride on a Rhine steamer. The trip itself was by no means brief, cov- ering nearly 6,000 miles and a period in man ' s civilization which was thereafter more important to all concerned. Due credit must be given to the leadership of Father Maginnis, whose flu- ency in a variety of languages and knowledge of the countries resulting from many years of study in same enabled the touring Rangers to glide smoothly over many of the difficulties en- countered by most tourists. Edwin J. Feulner Jr. and a former Regis student patiently awaited in the Colisium in Rome for movie teams to arrive after it was rumored that the producer would offer 2 livae for bit actors to drive chariots. -- r f r- - gr :■■ PART AM REGISCOUfGE GROUP WELCOMES AKHAH (l (ttTC BY MURRAY HAWKINSON TRAVEL Members of MECCA, (Maginnis European Collegiate Cultural Asso- ciation) pose before their flight to Shannon, Ireland the jumping off point for the 6,000 mile European Tour. Very Rev. John Baptist Janssens, S.J., Father General of the Society of Jesus graciously granted a personal inter- view to the Regis College students at Frascati, Italy. Florence, the cultural center of the world, fascinated the touring students with its vast collection of arts which have continued to withstand both the rav- ages of man and time and indeed in die case of the latter have only grown more beautiful! ONE LAST MOMENT OF REFLECTION . . . before all is said and done. How little did I forsee that this, the final page of the 1962 RANGER, would prove to be the most difficult of the pages to write. However, sitting here in reflection of the past months has made me realize what a lonely, dreary, and indeed impossible task would have been the publication of this yearbook without the contributions of the staff members who sacrificed so generously their time and so unselfishly their talent in this endeavor. It was solely through their efforts that this RANGER was first conceived, and then to be sustained until now it has finally become realized. How many packages of cigarettes were smoked during the course of the books progression would be impossible to estimate as well as the countless cups of coffee consumed. A significant number of multicolored bottle caps and Frito bags also managed to occupy a prominent position among the heaps of first, second, and third drafts of copy abundantly seasoned with a multitude of hazy pictures all of which were meticulously filed in confusion on the floor of the RANGER office. Not always did we operate as would a perfectly running, well oiled machine. As copy writers became well acquainted with the technique of page layouts, section editors found that an old hanger, bent into a certain shape, known only to them, sufficed to open the darkroom door into a fascinating world where a maze of buttons, levers, and dials enticed inquisitive and dex- terous fingers, the product of which, strangely enough, were pictures suitable for presentation in the yearbook. Thus, photographers, finding their domain barred to them, searched elsewhere to occupy their meandering interests, but finally found some satisfaction in the art copy writing. Thus, many times we of the staff found ourselves clinging to opposite poles of agreement, but, somehow, someway, a compromise was always reached. And so often it was that timely bit of humor that quickly lifted us from the depths of discouragement while now our satisfaction rests safely, (I hope), between its familiar brown and gold covers. Now, the office only echos all of those joys and sorrows which have slipped into memory, and yet, I am sure, that each member of the staff will always cherish them because these, for us, have become the spirit of this RANGER. In closing, I wish to extend my personal thanks to all who so generously contributed of themselves toward the production of this yearbook. Congratulations to you all and especially to our Section Editors Fred Albi, Dennis Kiefer and Don Gessler his assistant, Dennis Lawler, Joe McNamara, George Riff, and Joe Lane; and to our Photography Editor Ed Feulner and fiurke MacDonald his assistant; as well as to Jim Curtail our copy editor; to Don Mildenberger our Business Manager, and to Jim Fisher, our Jack of All Trades : to you men, all I can say is a job well done. I especially wish to thank our Moderator, Father Maginnis for all the counsel he has afforded me during the course of the yearbook ' s progression. To all of you may I extend a personal note of gratitude and a wish for all possible success in the production of next year ' s RANGER as well as in all of your future endeavors. But now it is over and we humbly place the product of our efforts into the hands of you on whom the center of our attention has been focused for a year and without whom this yearbook would never have come to be. May it serve you always as a reminder of this sometimes frustrating sometimes gratifying, but always to be remembered college year of nineteen sixty-two. James E. Hartmann Editor-in-Chief 272 ¥ i r i m 1