Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1963 volume:

r , w ' C% . ' ssm : ... . «jjp Pifc ' : «■ ' ! ■- ■«; fy - wk . jm • ' ■■ a sss . •  . r -, •• • $v jfc • S: I ' 40 k 7 t -•- • -•LX ' Wmy .aifc-.  .-ft . y jt4it v ' ■ V-- MB h i,- ' n ?« . v hspl ™j 4L - - • i ..  - ¥ ' ,: ' - ■ CJMK r jjjEs ■■• • J;il IS7 t. .-O.--.. ' aS? . L A ' f ' ST V ; 1 The future of Regis Growth and intellectual pursuit. W — WW The RANGER For 1963 Presented, in this the fifty-first edition By The Associated Students of REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO DENNIS KIEFER Editor in Chief BURKE MACDONALD Photography Editor DONALD MILDENBERGER Business Manager JAMES CURTAN Copy Editor DENNIS LAWLER Managing Editor REV. EDWARD L. MAGINNIS, S.J. Moderator REGIS AND THE MAN - Just as Regis helps the man to grow, the man helps Regis to groiv. The process of growth from boyhood to manhood is one which entails many long and tedious hours. These include both hours of work and hours of relaxation. The process be- gins as the new student comes to know the value of knowledge and discovers new ways to attain this knowledge. It is with this realiza- tion that the boy begins the long road to manhood. m , The long road has only begun in the academic atmosphere into which he has ventured. He must be rounded in the social and moral aspects of his life as well. The student needs consolation and guidance to overcome the hardships placed on him in this new way of life. He is motivated to strive for this guidance by cultivating a personal re- lationship between himself and God. Other facets of the student, his physical development through such activities as stcimming, basketball, handball, and football, and his social development through dances, hayrack rides, and informal gatherings are inculcated into his character. ft ' JKKOT MSflMSBli Varsity athletics strengthen the char- acter of both the players and the spec- tators. The ideals of sportsmanship and fair play are instilled into his develop- ing, character. Long hours of research, long hours of study begin to increase his sense of values. As the student continues through his four years of development, he begins to manifest the ideals which have been placed before him. The student ' s formal training terminates at the time of graduation and he is on his waij to becoming a man. The spring of the year gives forth new life and beauty. At the same time, the new man is ready to journey forth in the adventure of his new life. Regis has helped him to grow, and, by the values and spirit he shows in his selected profession, he will help Regis to grow. He is an ever-present factor in the Regis of today and the Regis of the future. The RANGER PRESENTS . . . 10 ACADEMICS page 14 Section Editor DON GESSLER FACULTY page 40 Section Editor DON GESSLER AWARDS page 56 Section Editor DON GESSLER CLASSES page 70 Section Editor GEORGE RIFF ORGANIZATIONS page 120 Section Editor ED COUGHLIN ATHLETICS page 156 Section Editor JOE McNAMARA ACTIVITIES page 192 Section Editor JIM FISHER ADVERTISING page 244 Section Editor JOE LANE 11 Richard F. Ryan, S. J 12 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 21, COLORADO GENESEE 3-6565 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Never is Regis College so proud as at a time such as this when we pause to review another graduating class, another academic year and to share with you feelings of satisfaction and expecta- tion. Those of you who approach graduation are living testimony to all that is good in the ambitions of Regis College. We are proud of you and congratulate you. We are thankful for the opportunity we have had to know and guide you in these important years of your life. In its aim for leadership in Christian humanistic studies, Regis College has brought you into contact with these aims, ideals and ambitions. We trust our example, instruction, guidance and praye have been efficacious in helping you realize in yourself the embodi- ment of all Regis holds true and good. You have matured intellectually as you gained knowledge in truth, became knowledgeable in your field, resolved a pattern of convic- tions and principles to mold your character. You have had the op- portunity to motivate yourself for life with dedication of purpose according to God ' s will. Wise men recognize God and understand themselves; all else they bring into proper perspective as they implement their adult years for their own continuing education to the greater honor and glory of God. It is our hope, our prayer, our expectation that Regis men will be true to their opportunity and signalize themselves with hu- mility before God and their fellow men. rs (aL Richard F. Ryan, S. J. President Regis College 13 — Within this majestic hall rings the echo of the forgotten past. However, the active, vi- vacious life about her, overshadows these ever- lasting memories. Towering as a landmark of tradition, she awaits the growth that will en- velop her very being. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION The directing force behind everything at a College is the administration. It is through this group of men that the College has progressed in the past and will continue to grow in the future. They are the driving force behind the policies, traditions, and plans of the College. Without these men, there could be no College. The students of Regis can be duly proud of their administration. During the past few years, they have guided the school along a path of development which many thought would never be attained. Buildings have been erected over the entire campus, the size and quality of the faculty is endlessly being increased, in gen- eral, the College has advanced in every direction. With recent developments hardly accomp- lished, the administration is, even now, making great plans for the future of Regis. New build- ings have been blue-printed, great strides in academic areas have already begun. The ad- ministration of the Regis of today is truly looking to the Regis of the future. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B, M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Dean of the College Rev. Thomas F. Finucane, S.J. B.S., M.S. Dean of Students Mr. Martin C. Kelly B.S., LL.B. Assistant to the President 16 Mr. Eugene Donohoue B.S, A.B., C.P.A. Director of Business and Finance Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Assistant to the Dean Bev. John J. Gibbons, S.J. A.B., M.A. Registrar Bev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Father Superior Mr. James Haberer B.S. Director of Admissions Mr. Philip E. Gauthier B.S. Director of Public Information Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A., M.A., M.A. in L.Sc. Librarian Mr. Donald K. Ryckman B.S. Director of Development Rev. William F. Houser, S.J. A.B., M.A. Treasurer Mr. Edward D. Stokes A.B., M.S. Director of the Evening Division Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. presents salutation at the Fall Convocation. Students partake in the Mass of the Holy Spirit preceding the Fall Convocation. FOUNDERS WEEK 1962 Founders Week, October 1st through 7th, 1962, Commemorating the 85th anniversary of the founding of Regis College, was an op- portunity for its faculty and students to re- dedicate themselves to the pursuit of knowledge with the enthusiasm and zeal exhibited by its early faculty and students. The formal beginning of the 1962-1963 aca- demic year was observed with the traditional Solumn Mass of the Holy Spirit held in the Regis Fieldhouse at 5:00 P.M. on October 1st, with the Right Reverend Monsignor Gregory Smith, V.G., P.A., celebrating. The sermon, de- livered by the Very Reverend Monsignor George Evans, J.C.D., Vice-Chancellor of the Arch- diocese of Denver, outlined the purposes and aims of a Catholic education. The annual Fall Convocation was held on October 2nd, in the Fieldhouse. Following the academic procession and the Invocation by the Reverend Thomas F. Finucane, S.J., the main speaker, the Reverend Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., Chairman of the Department of Theology, was introduced by Mr. John F. Sweeney, General Chairman of Founders Week. Father Maginnis emphasized in his address the need of an honest re-evaluation of the Catholic educational system in terms of its goals and methods. The Benediction was delivered by the Reverend John J. Gibbons, S.J. Monsignor George Evans, J.C.D., Vice-Chan- cellor of the Archdiocese of Denver, gives the sermon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. John F. Sweeney, member of the President ' s Council, presides at the Fall Convocation. 19 Following the Faculty Convocation, Rev. Thomas L. O ' Brien, S.J., Director of the Honors Program at Seattle University, dis- cusses with Rev. Harry Hoewischer, S.J., and Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J., the goals of such a program at Regis. | ) mm iMf f s l [ I 1 ■ .1 I ■ ' 1 n l M 5 jft : a i Rev. Harry Hoewischer, S.J., Dean of Regis College, speaks at the Fall Convocation. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., Chairman of the Department of Theology, delivers the address at the Convocation. Hmmm! I wonder what he looked like back in ' 39?? Old friends reunited at the President ' s Reception for the alumni during Homecoming. 20 The serious, but distinguished, members of the head-table at the Homecoming Banquet. Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J. presents alumni service awards at the Homecoming ' s Dinner-Dance. Left to right, Silver Spur Award for Alumni Achievement to Right Reverend Monsignor William Higgins, LL.D., ' 12, Silver Spur Award for Alumni Service to Paul V. Murray, W18, and Honorary Ranger Award for Non-alumni Service to Mrs. Charles Zarlengo. A perfect ending for the Homecoming Week. The Faculty Convocation, convening after- ward in the Fieldhouse Lecture Hall, featured as its speaker the Reverend Thomas L. O ' Brien, S.J., Director of the Honors Program at Seattle University. Founders Week also provided an opportunity for the alumni of Regis College to return to the campus to renew contact with their alma mater and their fellow alumni. Homecoming Weekend, under the general chairmanship of Mr. Robert V. Carroll, ' 39, was the Friday, Sat- urday, and Sunday of Founders Week. The weekend began with a stag golf tournament and reception. Other events included class reunion parties, an alumni conference, and a memorial Mass for deceased alumni. The weekend was climaxed with a Saturday night dinner-dance at which awards were presented for alumni service. 21 ACCOUNTING The aims of the accounting department are to provide the student with enough knowledge so that he is prepared to provide financial in- formation about any economic entity, usually a business enterprise. In order to do this, the student must be well versed in three basic areas. First of all, it will be necessary that the student be able to assimi- late business transactions in a systematic man- ner. After the transactions have been compiled, the accountant will be expected to sort the various transactions and events into related groups and categories. Finally, in order to be helpful to anyone, the information recorded and classified has to be summarized in the form of a report or statement. In addition to the three primary functions of accounting, namely that of recording, classifying, and summarizing, the pre- sent day accountant is also called upon to do many other things. Chief among these, is the analysis and interpretation of the data he has created. The qualified accountant is always con- cerned with the significance of the figures he has produced. He looks for meaningful relation- ships between events and financial results; he studies the effect of various alternatives; and he searches for significant trends that may throw some light on what will happen in the future. Therefore, the aims of the accounting depart- ment, as stated above, are to provide the student with enough knowledge so that he is prepared to provide financial information about an eco- nomic entity, through the skills of recording, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting of financial information that he has acquired in his studies. — Robert J. Lacey Accounting students are given a chance to use modern conveniences in computing their practice problems. Mr. Lee Pollart helps an accounting major prepare for his C.P.A. exam. ' ... ££Khii I  22 Mr. Rudy Sporcich provides the business student with the principles he will need when he enters the business field after graduation. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The business world is one of the most im- portant areas of our modern social order. It is, therefore, the responsibility of a Jesuit institution to help prepare men to take a capable, Christian part in this integral facet of American society. The corporate, automated society in which the Regis graduate will find himself adds further emphasis to this responsibility. An education for a Catholic American busi- nessman should equip him with good study habits, powers of analysis, ability of self-expres- sion, social poise, an historical outlook, and a rational knowledge of Christianity. He must also have a thorough knowledge of the theory and practice of business and the habits of apply- ing their Christian principles in business situa- tions. To prepare students for such effective service in business and to develop in them the habits that make for continuing growth, the funda- mental purposes of the Department of Business Administration are: (1) To develop an apprecia- tion and understanding of the human and ma- terial factors that make up the subject matter of business. (2) To give the students the larger knowledge, skill, and resourcefulness which con- stitute a college training for the better oppor- tunities 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. — Rudy Sporcich Mike Crowley gathers experience for his forthcoming role as business manager for the RANGER. 23 BIOLOGY The objective of the Department of Biology is primarily cultural, commensurate with the concepts and ideals of a liberal arts college. The student is acquainted with a survey of funda- mental principles, the scientific method in its application to the dynamic character of biologi- cal science. An objective evaluation of the mechanistic and teleological interpretation of biological phenomena is derived from laboratory experience and techniques. Inductive and de- ductive processes are related to the logic of scientific thinking. Infinite attention to finite detail is stressed in observation and description of the various forms from protozoan to metazoan in the laboratory exercises. Thus, the student, from the study of the finite, gains some insight into the infinite. Attention is focused, in the lec- tures, on the contribution of biological science to human welfare, and discussion of practical ap- plications to human problems are analyzed and evaluated. The courses offered in the department are structured to correlate with the allied sciences in the Science Division, including psychology, sociology, and philosophy. The requirements of the American Medical and Dental Colleges have been successfully achieved. This is evidenced by the fact that Regis College has the highest percentage in the State of Colorado of students being admitted in the field of the healing arts, and pursuing these courses with outstanding success. The Biology Club sponsors a series of lec- tures by eminent scientists in various areas of biological research. These acquaint the student with the vast scope of biological endeavor, and are an incentive for graduate studies. — Elmer J. Trame, S.J. Dr. Edward J. Delahanty, a noted neuro-psychiatrist, is interviewed by Father Trame following his lecture on Alcoholism. A freshman biology student draws up one of the many reports required in the lab. These teach the student to observe even tiny details. l . «• 24 Sfeaa-, Father Miller injects an unknown into the gas chromatograph recently added to the research laboratory. Bob Harvey checks the pressure during a critical point in a high vacuum distillation. The decreased pressure lowers the boiling point of the compounds. ,y V ' 4-v. If 9 CHEMISTRY The objectives of the Department of Chemis- try are to introduce the student to the principles of modern science and to train him in the processes of thought which have organized these principles into a coherent unit. The program of studies as offered by the department is also aimed at meeting the needs of the following classes of students: 1. For the student who will enter the chemi- cal profession or will continue his training in graduate school, the program provides a broad basic training in theoretical prin- ciples of the fundamental branches tra- ditional to this science amplified by a selected group of advanced courses. 2. For the student preparing for the medi- cal or related professions it offers a thor- ough training in those fundamental branches of Chemistry which are so basic to these professions. 3. The student with a primary interest in the humanities or social sciences will find Chemistry to be a scientific study of gen- eral educational value. It will provide him with a scientfic approach to the solution of problems, an experience with labora- tory methods of investigation, and will present to him some of the major in- tellectual achievements of Chemistry. It will also help him to achieve sufficient scientific knowledge to exercise a critical judgement in evaluating the problems that occur in the material world in which we live. — Francis J. Ozog Don Gessler, Steve Mokrohisky, and Mike Bannon discuss the tour that they just made of the Gates Rubber Company. Such tours show the uses of industrial chemistry. Q%1 fi 25 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Ideally the purpose of higher education is to develop and perfect the natural powers of the intellect; specifically, to enable a man to reason clearly and accurately after viewing various as- pects of a proposition. An understanding of the written and spoken word is the reward of such a trained reasoning process. The memory, as all human faculties, needs constant exercise on worthy subjects; the imagi- nation, due to the sameness of daily living, re- quires external stimulation for its perfection. The purpose of the Classical Department is to make the reasoning power accurate and com- prehensive, to illumine the imagination by the scenes of an era so far removed from the 20th century and yet so much a part of each of us. Mythology, the province of Classical Latin and Greek, provides us themes intrinsically fascinat- ing, and the inspiration of all great literature from the fall of Rome to our own day. The acquisition of the almost unlimited vo- cabulary of the Classical Languages is the foun- dation for an accurate and informed knowledge and use of English, and of all Romance Lan- guages. We acquire from Greek and Latin the genuine meaning and value of words, their order and connection, and a grasp of grammar nowhere else to be acquired, with such depth and precision, as in laboring on the complex languages of Latin and Greek. Education of the mind, mental culture, dex- terity of thought, the correcting and maturing of ideas, the broad view of the different varieties of meaning in language are the immediate re- wards of the engaging and enjoyable study of Greek and Latin. Inherent in the Classical Languages are a beauty of sound and rhythm to be found in no other Literature. The perfection of style both grammatical and rhetorical is the best way to prepare for the skillful and finished expression of ideas in one ' s own native tongue, and surely a means to great writing, for by studying the masters we treat diction, oral and written, as an art. The experience of studying the Classical authors makes clear why such ancient works, still so vivacious and modern, are correctly call- ed ' Classics ' , for we read them with pleasure, our minds are refreshed, purified, and ennobled by the perfect expression of great minds whose works remain dear to us and always inspiring after the lapse of 2000 years .... — Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. Rev. Bernard Karst, S.J. discusses a relevant passage in a Latin text with one of his students. Rev. Matthew Lynch, S.J. points out some of the similarities between Greek and Latin. 26 Guest lecturer, Jerimiah J. J. Barry, delivers a pertinent point during his talk on economics and our defense program. ECONOMICS The Department of Economics seeks to give the student an understanding of the factors which influence economic decision-making, so that the student may think clearly and inde- pendently about the economic problems which he may face in later life, both as an individual, and as a member of society. This knowledge of economics is essential for a proper understanding and appreciation of our present society. Our form of free-enterprise capitalism reveals as much a part of the Ameri- can way of life as is the freedom of voicing our opinion. Not everyone, unfortunately, realizes the importance of understanding our economic system. Only recently it was stated by a well- known financial analyst that: the American economy is the eighth wonder of the world; the ninth wonder is the economic ignorance of the American public. The courses offered at Regis are designed to acquaint the student with the factors most relevant to decision making in the business firms and industry. Also, courses are offered which show the ways in which the various national economics influence each other in the inter- national economy. The efforts of both America and Russia to bring the uncommitted and underdeveloped na- tions within their respective spheres of influence and the outcome of the cold war will be de- termined in large part by economic forces and issues. — Kenneth C. Seidenstricker Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J. prepares a quiz to see whether his students have grasped the economic principles he has introduced. 27 EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY One of the aims of Regis College from its founding has been to educate men, potentially strong in leadership qualities, in the Jesuit lib- eral arts tradition. Hopefully, these men, in their turn, would (and will) influence many other men in the course of their post college work. The increasing emphasis which has been placed on education in recent years motivated Regis College to broaden the scope of its offer- ings for its students and to institute a program of teacher education in 1956. Since that time, the program has developed to such a point that it is now a permanent program within the col- lege, with more than one hundred students cur- rently enrolled in the program. The teacher education program is being re- evaluated this year, along with the rest of the curriculum, to determine the effective ways to strengthen further the course offerings and the pre-teaclung experience. It is quite likely that the revised program will include an honors section, more independent work for all students in the program, increased laboratory experience, and more off-campus con- tact with educators in the metropolitan area school systems. The final form of the teacher education pro- gram cannot be specified at this time, but the work on the revision is well under way and preliminary discussions regarding the increased off-campus experiences have already been initiated. In the field of psychology the student is of- fered a knowledge of human behavior in both a theoretical and a practical form. The necessary principles are given him in the classroom, and these are practically demonstrated in off -campus activities. — Glen O. Stocking lilll Mr. George Villano speaks to members of the Student National Education Association on the value of teacher education. Senior Bill Johnson is shown practice teaching in an elementary school. This time is a valuable aid to the future teacher in helping him to develop classroom technique. 28 ENGLISH Tim McCue, an English major, draws a map of the city of Dublin which portrays the important places of interest in the works of James Joyce. Since the Regis College English Department has the specific mission of training not children but young adults for humanistic leadership and moral maturity in the field of literature, it chooses for study those works which 1) best exemplify our traditional Christian wisdom and 2) give valid insight into the problems which the student faces the moment he leaves the class- room. Quite obviously, then, the most important book for Regis students is the Bible, which has influenced almost every writer in our language, and offers the only valid norms for making ulti- mate judgements about life and literature. The basic author at Regis is Shakespeare. The greatest writer in our language, he offers consummate literary expression of the basic Judaeo-Christian vision of life. A thorough study of Sonnet 116 shows the student the true nature of charity, love, agape; Sonnet 129, by contrast, demonstrates the horrors of self-gratification, passion, lust. In this light, Regis students study Shakespeare ' s plays to see the operation or non- operation of love, or charity. The Regis student thus armed is totally pre- pared to attain the specific goals of the Regis College English Department, which are: a) to enlarge the student ' s cultural develop- ment through intelligent and personal ex- perience of some of the valuable literature of our language: b) to guide the student to a more effective expression of his thought and feeling. Rev. Edward Maginnis, Sister Edwin Mary, and Mr. Martin Kelly discuss Morte D ' Urban in view of their own roles in life, in defense against the devil ' s advocate, Rev. Robert Boyle. - Robert R. Boyle, S.J. 29 HISTORY As Regis looks ahead she cannot be unmindful of the world in which she strives to attain her goals, nor can she forget the heroic efforts of the men of many centuries who struggled to lay the foundations on which she builds. A good builder must be sure of the foundation. Students of Regis are prepared to play a part in the drama of civilization. To play that part well they must know the nature of man, his aspirations, and his accomplishments. They must understand man ' s ambitions and his at- tempts to achieve those ambitions. NOr can they ignore the fact that there have been failures, just as there have been successes. History can teach the student that, in spite of failure, man has been able to create, not a masterpiece per- haps, but an enduring monument that is the re- flection of his God-given genius. Just as a builder must take into account the hard facts of stresses and strains, so the student of history must endeavor to know man as he is, in his weakness and his strength. He will learn to appreciate that men are not all good nor all bad; that some have high aspirations and others aims that are not worthy of children of God. This knowledge will develop in him a sense of balance, a willingness to accept the truth, no matter how disagreeable, and a sense of re- sponsibility to his own and future generations. Standing on a solid foundation he will be able to withstand the capricious winds that swirl around him; firm in the knowledge of the wis- dom of the words of St. Thomas More, It is not possible for all things to be well, unless all men are good, which, I think, will not be yet these many years. — Harold L. Stansell, S.J. Henry Steele Commager, a well-known historian, holds a discussion on the Civil War. During pre-registration, Father Stansell and history students discuss various courses offered. W 30 MATHEMATICS In common with all departments at Regis, the mathematics department is ahle to offer in- dividual attention to the student because of the limited class size. This commodity — individual attention — is particularly useful to a service department, which tries to give some degree of mathematical training to students in business, education, economics, the humanities, social sci- ences, and natural sciences. A specific function of any mathematics de- partment is the specialized training of the mathematics major. At Regis it is possible to conduct small seminars, like courses for juniors and seniors, and to give an idea of the nature of graduate work in mathematics. — Hush M. Edgar Mr. Martin Hatcher, instructor in mathematics, illustrates one of the many proofs required in trigonometry. Freshman engineering students practice the art of mechanical drawing. 31 MODERN LANGUAGES :%;: :::::: Va : :: |. T Kv ' : In accordance with the recent request made by the federal government to American institu- tions of higher learning for emphasis of modern languages, startling changes in the Regis Col- lege Modern Languages Department have taken place. This has resulted in a complete revision of the curriculum. Russian courses have been added to the present list of French, German and Span- ish. Future expansion of the department to in- clude Italian, Portuguese and some African languages is under study at the present. For the first time in many years, advanced courses are now being offered at Regis. The department feels that a maximum of twenty students per section is essential for be- ginning language courses; accordingly, additional professors have been hired. The focal point for the activities of the department is the new electronic language laboratory, now in its sec- ond year of operation. The increase in the number of Regis men who are planning graduate studies has also called for changes in the objectives of the de- partment. These objectives now read as follows: 1. A reading knowledge sufficient to fulfill graduate school requirements. 2. Accuracy of expression, written and oral, through a functional mastery of grammar and through intensive drill in the lan- guage laboratory. 3. A knowledge and appreciation of the cultural background of the language. 4. Reasonable facility in the language. — Lucien O. Pichette Mr. Bechtolt keeps a close watch as the students display deep con- centration during an exam. Steve Leonard, student proctor, controls the main console in the language lab. He is able to hear each individual booth with these controls. As the student listens to the tape he is able to record his answers and later listen to them. This greatly facilitates the acquiring of correct pronunciation. MUSIC Father Maginnis is surrounded by a maze of sound equipment necessary to successfully conduct a class in the music of the symphony. Members of the college Glee Club are shown warming up prior to singing the Messiah with the Golden Symphony Orchestra. They carried the male section of the 125 voice chorus. The Music Department offers courses for the further understanding and appreciation of the musical traditions of the world. Courses include study in such phases of music as musical form (Symphony, Concerto, and Chamber Music) and musical performance. Concerts are presented on campus to provide an opportunity for the students to become more familiar with the musi- cal arts. The Regis College Glee Club was recently organized to help fill a recognized need for the continuation and development of the religious, recreational, educational, and social values achieved through music. Our country is now becoming recognized as the leader of the world in the arts as well as the scientific, economic and political fields. Music is flourishing with the other arts as it never has in the history of the world. There are more Symphony Orchestras in the United States than all other countries combined. More people are participating in and more money is spent on music than ever before. Our students will continue to need more and more contact with music, if it be in per- formance, formal study of music or more partici- pation in listening in order to keep abreast of the times and be recognized as an active person in their community as well as in their special- ized fields. — T. Gordon Porks 33 PHILOSOPHY The Department of Philosophy strives to give the student a comprehensive grasp of re- ality and a scientfic explanation of that reality in terms of its ultimate causes. To achieve that goal the student is required to take a series of courses in which he studies being, man, and God according to the principles laid down by St. Thomas Aquinas. Since, however, the student must live in a world whose norms for conduct and whose philosophical principles are drawn from a wide variety of sources, he must also become familiar with the history of philosophi- cal thought and especially with those sys- tems of philosophy which are exercising the greatest influence in our present society. The de- partment aims to produce the man who is clearly aware of his intellectual heritage and who is able to judge clearly and competently the new insights as well as the weaknesses of modern thi nking. To have achieved this is to possess the sound rational basis for a true Christian wisdom. — Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Students who have shown unusual ability in philosophy participate in a round-table discussion group in Natural Philosophy. Members of the senior class show the Rev. Harry Klocker the sweat- shirts which they had made in honor of the course they are required to take as seniors, Thomism and Modern Thought. 34 V The activities of the physical education class advance the student ' s reflexes and speed in order to fully develop him. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The objectives of the Department of Physi- cal Education are the promotion and develop- ment of physical fitness during college life, rec- reational and leisure time activities, safety skills, especially in swimming, a desirable attitude to- ward health and whol esome recreation, and trained leadership. Each season of the year pro- vides opportunity for students to pursue phyical fitness in various ways. In the fall, intramural football highlights the list of activities. Intra- mural tournaments in golf and tennis are also held at this time. During the winter months, intramural basketball is in the spotlight provid- ing much enjoyment for the students. Spring brings on baseball activities in addition to soc- cer. Everyday throughout the school year the fieldhouse is open to the students providing handball, swimming, weightlifting, table tennis, basketball, and badminton. All of these activities, presented by the Phys- ical Education Department, provide a chance for the student to learn skills and fundamentals which will lead to their adopting sports as leisure time activities and carry over into later life. The credit for the sound physical education program and intramural sports activities which exist at Regis can be found in the close coopera- tion of the students and the faculty. The faculty is constantly endeavoring to acquire new ex- periences and pedagogical approaches in both intercollegiate activity and intramurals. It is only through the cooperation of the students that this can be achieved. - Joe B. Hall Basic physical fitness is the primary objective of the department. Every class begins with a series of or- ganized calisthentics. 35 PHYSICS The Physics Department at Regis College is offering a curriculum designed to best prepare the student for post graduate work in physics and other sciences. The department expects in the near future to offer a complete concentration major. Up to the present we have recommended that students who are preparing for post gradu- ate work in physics take a major in applied mathematics while at Regis, with a strong minor in physics. All such fundamental courses will be required of the student sooner or later anyhow. The physics department also offers enough physics courses to accommodate engineering students who wish the 3-2 program or who wish to take their first two years of engineering at Regis, then transfer to an engineering school. The courses are offered in a manner to make them most acceptable to professional schools. Advanced laboratory work is offered in optics, atomic physics, electrical measurements, and electronics. — Joseph V. Downey, S.J. Rev. Joseph Downey, S.J., well-known seismologist, is shown check- ing the graph on the Regis seismograph. First year physics students are taught the general principles necessary for their future work. Electronics and sound play an important role in modern physics. George Leone is shown experimenting in the Regis lab. 36 Mr. Michael Endres is shown typing on his doctorate thesis. Mr. Endres, head of the department, is a candidate for his Ph. D. SOCIOLOGY Sociology, the science which deals with man in society, plays a leading role in our under- standing of the world as we see it today. The puqDose of the Department of Sociology is to provide the instruction for the analysis and com- prehension of society and its problems. It studies social relationships not only as they are but as they should be in the light of man ' s nature. So- ciology, being a science, must concern itself not only with the discovery of present problems, but also the causes, effects, and solutions to these problems. It bears within itself its own liberal humanistic justification in as much as it studies man as a social being. The human being is viewed in the area in which he dwells, as a part of the institutions which he helps to comprise. Sociology also has a practical societal value in that it gives us a clearer comprehension of human relationships and the forces at work in the social process. It thus enables us to direct our efforts more effectively for the improvement of our social order. Sociology has certain ap- plications in the fields of social service, crime prevention, law, counseling, personnel work, and public administration. Problems in the areas of race, politics, religion, industries, and those of other natures cause the need for these applica- tions. With this in mind, the Sociology Depart- ment does not attempt to produce the expert in any one field of Sociology, but rather, the lib- erally educated man who can examine these problems in their entirety. — Michael E. Endres Rev. Thomas Casey, S.J. lays down the basic principles in a lower division sociology course. 37 SPEECH The courses offered by the Speech Depart- ment of the college are designed to develop the student ' s understanding and cultural apprec- iation of the Speech and Theatre Arts. The ob- jective of the program is to provide a balance between study of the theories and principles of the communication arts and practical experi- ence through classroom participation in the extra-curricular programs of Forensics and Theatre. This year has marked the beginning of a new theatre program for Regis. The department, in conjunction with the college playhouse, has presented four plays: Murder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot, The Enchanted by Jean Girau- doux, The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Wil- liams, and Don Juan In Hell by George Bernard Shaw. These major productions together with an experimental theatre series of student di- rected plays have marked Regis ' entrance into the fine art o f theatre. Regis Forensic activities took on a new face also during the past year. The first annual Regis College Forensics Tournament was held on the campus in October and promises great things for Regis ' future. Regis is represented in state and national forensic tournaments throughout the year by the Regis Debate and Oratorical So- ciety which is closely connected with the de- partment. These activities together with on- campus debates and the annual oratory contest make forensics an active program on the campus. The course offerings in Speech and Theatre, and the extra-curricular offerings combine to give Regis a varied Speech Program. — Reginald F. Bain Mr. Bain announces the award winners for the first annual Regis College Forensics tournament. Several of the debators check for their name on the schedule during the tournament. 38 mar ' ' ' }•■ $$££ % ;. ' • ' ' :? ' , sum wmmgk- Wk m wxsk X Rev. Clifford Howell, S.J., litergical expert from Rugby, England, answers a question posed by an interested student. THEOLOGY The program of theology courses at Regis attempts to implement a purpose which is as old, as refined, and as discussed as the Church ' s interest in liberal education. That purpose can be simply and minimally stated: to enable the Catholic student, submitted to liberal discipline, to exercise himself in theological thinking so as to maintain his intellectual and cultural de- velopment in matters religious on a level with his development in other areas of humane interest. Such a program, controlled by such a pur- pose, inevitably encounters many challenges. Among them are: the vastness of the scope of theological inquiry, as against the limitations imposed by an already crowded curriculum; the complexity and subtlety of theological reason- ing, as against the growing but limited intel- lectual and emotional maturity of the college student; and related to this, the totally liberal character of theology, viewed as an academic discipline, as against the understandable but agonizing prejudices bred in the student by re- lentlessly utilitarian motivations in his education and by the oft-voiced expectation that college theology will prove to be but a slightly ad- vanced version of the catechetical and doctrinal instruction he received at an earlier age. Hopefully, however, our theology program generates a few challenges of its own, such as these: that the discipline of theologizing may make a unique contribution to his com- plete liberal education; that the difficulty of theologizing may elicit from the student a more mature and appreciative love for the glories of his religious heritage; and that a new way of thinking about that religious heritage may en- gender in the student some realistically Catho- lic judgments about his milieu and furnish him with the basis for a more integrally Catholic life. — Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. Rev. Richard Smith, S.J., visiting lecturer from St. Mary ' s Col- lege, Kansas, explains a theological problem to two puzzled students. 39 —Any growth which is accomplished, de- mands a beginning. It must have a primary basis that will direct man to achieve his pur- suits. Here lies a icilling hand . . . a hand that will guide him, steady him, and comfort him through the trials and errors of his intellectual endeavors. FACULTY HUMANITIES From the very definition of humanities, the idea of the liberal education of the man, and the mental cultivation of the student in areas of classical language and literature becomes ap- parent. The future of Regis entails many pro- gressions, but its basic claim of being a liberal arts school will remain the objective of the college throughout its history. The Humanities Department endeavors to develop in each and every Regis student an awareness of the contributions in English and American literature and culture. The promotion of the modern languages in the college has raised them to a point of requirement in many areas of study. Finally, the student can further discipline his mind through the study of ancient culture in Latin and Greek, and advance himself in the art of public speaking through the ef- fectiveness of the Speech Department. Rev. Robert R. Royle, SJ. A.R., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Head of the Division Chairman of the Department of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of English Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. A.R., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature Instructor in Classical Languages Mr. Lucien O. Pichette Ph.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 42 Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. A.B., M.A. Professor of Speech Mr. John L. Gribben A.B. Instructor in English VISION . . . Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., M.A. Instructor in English Rev. John P. Teeling, S.J. B.A., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor in English 43 Mr. George E. Bechtolt A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Mrs. B.A., Instructor Mary Rita Miller M.A., Ph.D. Cand. in Modern Languages W ' i H W ' m kk-«ft m Mr. Raginald F. Bain A.B., M.A. Instructor in Speech Mr. T. Gordon Parks B.A. Instructor in Music Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette B.S., M.A. Instructor in English NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Doctor! Scientist! Mathematician! What- ever the field may be, the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics prepares the student to solve the problems of the ever-changing world of today and to better the lot of mankind by unlocking the vast treasures of the almost un- known universe around us. Students in this Division, for the most part, are preparing for careers in the professions. In accord with this idea, the Departments of Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and Mathematics strive to give the undergraduate the foundation necessary to enter and complete graduate school. The student is taught what is termed the scientific method. That is, to observe, to form hypotheses, and then to verify these by experi- mentation. For it is in this method that the stu- dent will spend the rest of his life. By the application of these principles, he will become a success or a failure. Rev. Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S. Head of the Division Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Biology Professor of Biology Dr. Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry 45 T f! Rev. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. A.B., M.A, Ph.L., M.S., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Physics Associate Professor of Physics Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry RESEARCH . . . Mr. Louis Gachic B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry y ' -rig Mr. Robert J. Whitaker B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics Vi jii iSk ■.i ' ;-;j V-:- ' -v.fy Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Mr. Hugh M. Edgar B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANALYSIS . . . Dr. Alvin M. Earle B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences includes the Departments of History, Sociology, Psychology, and Education. Mindful of the fact that history is a discipline whose object is the ascertaining of the truth concerning past human events, the faculty in this social science at Regis College has for its end the inculcation of truth. Neither prejudice nor partisanship must obscure this view. The Department of Sociology attempts to give the student a knowledge of the structure and function of social relations, customs, institu- tions, and the changes which these undergo. This department prepares the student for work in the various fields of human relations. Mr. Michael E. Endres A.B., M.A. Head of the Division Chairman of the Department of Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. A.B., M.A, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of History Associate Professor of Histo ry Dr. Glen O. Stocking B.M.E., M.A, Ed.D. Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology Assistant Professor of Education 48 The Department of Psychology attempts to provide the student with an exact knowledge of human behavior. Treating of every phase of human behavior that is capable of careful study, it arms the student with accurate knowledge of the human personality. It offers a research- based grasp of the dynamics of human behavior and fosters a respect for the uniqueness of the human person. The Department of Education aims at de- veloping men of character and intelligence who by their maturity and competence will command respect both as well educated persons and as members of the teaching profession. It pre- pares the teacher for the critical job of forming our young people. Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L, S.T.L. Instructor in Sociology Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Education Mr. Gordon D. Ross B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Cand. Instructor in History 49 COMMERCE AND FINANCE The Division of Commerce and Finance, through its three departments, Business Adminis- tration, Economics, and Accounting, prepares the Regis student not only to make a living, but also to live an integrated Christian life. After building on the Regis liberal arts foundation, the student is exposed to the more specialized areas in his major field. However, the liberal arts theme will carry through all of his Com- merce and Finance courses, because they are designed to give him a broad basic knowledge of commercial diciplines rather than educating him for a specific trade. Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Head of the Division Professor of Business Administration Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. Rudy Sporcich A.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Assistant Professor of Business Administration 50 Rev. Robert J. Murphy, SJ. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Economics SPECULATION . . . Mr. F. Lee Pollart A.B., M.A. Instructor in Accounting ■ gl IK ' H 1 Hm Wfr j i jk 1 ' 4 ' 1 WBBb Mr. Robert J. Lacey B.A, M.B.A., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting 51 PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY The Division of Philosophy and Theology is composed of the two departments of Philosophy and Theology. Theology is rooted in history, but it does not live in the past. It is concerned with the present and looks to the future. Its central point is a startling, living reality, more dumbfounding than all the mysteries and terrors of outer space, the Man who conquered death almost two thousand years ago and lives today. In this Man are rooted all the truths which are found in the universe. Reaction to this Man should be the basis of every man ' s life. It is the goal of the department that this be realized. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Head of the Division Chairman of the Department of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan, SJ. A.B., M.A., LL.D., D.D. Professor Em eritus of Theology Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D. Chairman of the Department of Theology Assistant Professor of Theology 52 The Department of Philosophy endeavors to impart principles of knowledge whereby the student may begin the process of achieving the habit of philosophy. Philosophy has all beings for its domain, and studies them from the aspect of reality. On both accounts it is the crowning achievement of natural knowledge, enabling man to syn- thesize and order all his other knowledge. It is the science which enables as to delve into the inner structure of man and to be able to prove, from the idea of causality, the existence of God. Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. On Leave of Absence Mr. Lawrence S. Stepelevich A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Cand. Instructor in Philosophy 53 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education, through its rounded curriculum of athletic en- deavors, provides that often neglected facet of education, the education of the body. As the mind must be trained to achieve truth, so must the body be developed to make of the student a wholly educated man. Also, for those interested in obtaining a teaching minor in physical edu- cation, a variety of courses in the theory of physical education, health education, and skill techniques are offered. Mr. Joseph B. Hall A.B. Chairman of the Department Athletic Director Assistant Professor of Physical Education . . . DEVELOPMENT. Mr. Presley F. Askew B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Howard E. Marshall B.S. I nstructor in Physical Education 54 Regis College is named after St. John Francis Regis, S.J. John Francis Regis was a French Jesuit priest who ministered to the mountain folk of France in the role of social apostle and crusader. He was canonized in 1737 by Pope Clement XII. In canonizing St. Regis, the Church officially stated that his holiness was well-nigh inimitable by all those who feel the same compassion for the multitude, and who wish in some little way and according to their own abilities, to bring succor to the woes of humanity. Thus the College of the high mountains adopted the name Regis — The apostle of the high mountains — for its own and proposes him as a model to all the young men who study here. It is in this tradition that the faculty of Regis College strives to inculcate in the student the ideals of a true Catholic gentleman. Whether the student ' s major be in the humanities, the sci- ences, or in business, he is impressed with these ideals as goals to be striven for in this life, as a preparation for the life to come. It is the earnest desire of the faculty mem- bers that these ideals are not only present in the college now, but that they will become more and more evident in the future. Just as the school continues to grow in size, so it also continues to grow in its ideals and attainments. 55 -Eventually in the process of developing TnfnTIi ? ' ? qml ! ties s 1 )erior in PWcal and intellectual growth, and are rewarded for displaying that which Regis desires all to attain :•-;;:.■, ' .ft; ' ,. -;:v . AWARDS The students and faculty pay close attention to the main speaker of the morning, Dr. Louis T. Benezet, President of Colorado College. Dr. Louis T. Benezet describes to those attending the Convocation the need to honor the outstanding student. SPRING HONORS CONVOCATION The 1963 Honors Convocation was the of- ficial opening of Regis Parent ' s Weekend. Par- ents of the students came from far and near to see academic honors bestowed on those students who were deserving of them. The Convocation, attended by all the students and faculty mem- bers, was presided over by the Reverend Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J., Dean of the College. After the invocation by Reverend Edward H. Winter- galen, S.J., Father Hoewischer gave a short ad- dress in which he outlined the future objectives of Regis in the academic area. The main speaker of the morning, Dr. Louis T. Benezet, was then introduced. Dr. Benezet is the President of Colo- rado College, a liberal arts college in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He divided the honors which Regis was giving into three groups and con- gratulated Regis in honoring these students in such a manner. He said that he believed that of all the awards being given, Dean ' s List, Aca- demic Honors, and Service Awards, the awards of life, or service awards, were the most im- portant and necessary, and, in addition, the hardest to judge. Following Dr. Benezet ' s speech, the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Regis College, presented the special academic awards to the deserving winners. Under die watchful eye of Father Hoewischer, Father Ryan presents one of the many awards given at the Convocation. 58 Sister M. Elaine Arbuthnot Senior Sister M. Elaine Arbuthnot has demon- strated outstanding academic ability as is wit- nessed by her 3.99 grade point average. She was the winner of the Freshman Chemistry Award and the First Year French Award. In addition to these awards, she was given an award for excellence in advanced courses in French and Spanish at the Spring Honor ' s Convocation. She is a member of the Aquinas Academy and of the Literary Club. Stephen Leonard has performed many extra- curricular activities in addition to his excellent work in the academic area. He has been on the Dean ' s List since he was a freshman and is well noted for his strivings in the area of forensics. He has served as President of the Debate Club during the past year and has been appointed as editor of the Brown and Gold Review for the coming year. Stephen Leonard Junior P R E S I D E N T S S c H O L A R S Ralph St. Louis Senior Ralph St. Louis was selected as a President ' s Scholar for the second straight year. Ralph, a history major from Denver, has consistently been on the Dean ' s List and has been awarded Who ' s Who twice. Besides being a member of the Denver Club, he has served as President of the Literary Club and as Editor of the Brown and Gold Review during the past year. Robert Harvey has distinguished himself in perhaps the hardest area of academic work, that of chemistry. He has been on the Dean ' s List since he was a freshman and was picked to receive a research assistantship from the Na- tional Science Foundation. Bob is also a mem- ber of the Aquinas Academy and plans to at- tend medical school after graduating from Regis. Robert Harvey Junior 59 Each year the Biology Department awards the Class of 1929 Biology Award to the senior biology major who has maintained the highest average during his studies at Regis and who shows the most promise for the future. The award was given this year to Donald J. Gessler of Wichita, Kansas. This year the Campion Physics Award was presented to George Leone, a senior from Trini- dad, Colorado. The late John F. Campion of Denver, Colorado founded this award to be given to the individual who shows the most proficiency and promise in the field of physics. Donald J. Gessler Class of 1929 Biology Award George Leone Campion Physics Award The Freshman Chemistry Award was awarded this year to John Bruckner of Stratton, Colorado. This award is given yearly to the freshman chemistry student judged by the facul- ty to have shown the most interest and advance- ment in the chemical field. Recipient of the Rho Chi Sigma Award was Joseph J. Pedotto. This award is given yearly by the fraternity to the senior whom they feel has shown the highest degree of service to the chemistry department and who has also achieved an above average record in his chem- istry courses. John Bruckner Freshman Chemistry Award Joseph J. Pedotto Rho Chi Sigma Award Anthony A. Maneinelli Chemical Rubber Company Award ' I H Each year the Chemical Rubber Company Award is bestowed on the student who shows outstanding ability in the field of mathematics. This year it was presented to Anthony A. M anei- nelli, a freshman from Denver who demon- strated a superior accomplishment in this vital field of study. Richard Rendler First Year Physics Award Richard Rendler, a Denver freshman was this year ' s recipient of the First Year Physics Achievement Award. This award is given each year to the first semester physics student who displays outstanding ability in this area. Richard is a graduate of Regis High School and intends to major in mathematics. PH5 Alpha Kappa Psi each year presents its award to the student, enrolled in the division of commerce and finance, who has most realized the ideals of the division by his scholarship. The award was given this year to Bruce Schilken of Denver. Sister M. Elaine Arbuthnot was awarded, along with several other awards, the language excellence award for advanced courses in French and Spanish. She has set a standard for future students in this the first year that advanced language courses have been offered at Regis. Bruce Schilken Alpha Kappa Psi Award Richard Olaniyan, Paul Fairchild, Sister M. Judith Kelly, Elden Cain Language Excellence, French Language excellence awards were given in French this year to Paul Fairchild, Richard Olaniyan, Sister M. Judith Kelly, and Elden Cain. These awards are given for proficiency in speaking, writing, and reading this language and act as an incentive to other students to in- crease their abilities in language. Sister M. Elaine Arbuthnot Language Excellence John Bruckner, Robert Gilmister, Elden Cain Language Excellence, Spanish The language excellence awards in Spanish went this year to John Bruckner, Robert Gil- mister, Thomas Beatty, and Elden Cain. These awards, in accord with the objectives of the language department, are given for outstanding achievement in the language in which they are awarded. A German language excellence award was presented to Elden Cain and a Russian lan- guage excellence award was awarded Timothy Donovan at the Convocation. Cain should be especially congratulated in that he won similar awards in French and Spanish. Donovan has likewise shown excellence in the hardest lan- guage taught at Regis, Russian. Timothy Donovan and Elden Cain Language Excellence, Russian and German Once again Regis placed high during the year at various debate tournaments in which they participated. Awards were won this year at the State Oratorical Contest in Greeley, Den- ver University Rocky Mountain Speech Confer- ence, and the Jesuit Debate Tournament in Chi- cago. The Debate Club also won several awards at the first annual Regis Debate Tournament. Patrick O ' Malley, William Convery, Daniel McNally, Stephen Leonard Forensic Awards Tim Campion, Senior Dan Dalpes, Senior WHO ' S WHO COLLEGES AND Recognition by WHO ' s WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES means that the student was first officially recommended from the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. Nominating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, his leadership and co- operation in educational and extra-curricular ac- tivities, his general citizenship, and his promise for future usefulness. Each student who becomes a member re- ceives a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization and presented at the school, and recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was selected in the form of a writeup of his college and personal record and a listing in the index under the college from which he was nominated. The award is presented for four purposes: La Verne Bintner, Senior Joe Lane, Junior Jim Springer, Junior Ralph St. Louis, Senior Bert Liebmann, Junior K H IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES (1) As a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability, (2) As a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one ' s college experience, (3) As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achieve- ment, and (4) As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scho- lastic and service organizations. The eighteen students at Regis College who merited the award this year are examples of the outstanding college student. They show by their untiring strivings that they wish to be not ordi- nary people in a world full of those who want to just get by, but, rather, to be leaders in our modern world. We at Regis are proud of these fellow students and congratulate them for a job well-done. 1963 HONORS BANQUET Mr. Anthony F. Zarlengo addresses those in attendance at the Honor ' s Banquet. March 3, 1963, marked the end of a success- ful Parent ' s Weekend. The festivities closed quite appropriately with the Fifth Annual Hon- or ' s Banquet. The Honor ' s Banquet gives the students of Regis a chance to gather together to honor their peers for excellence and achieve- ment in extra-curricular activities. Immediately following the dinner, the crowd, which filled the student Center, was treated to the sounds of the Regis Glee Club. Following the entertainment, all of the awards of the evening, except the Man of the Year Awards, were presented to the ap- propriate students. The main address of the evening was then delivered by Mr. Anthony F. Zarlengo. Mr. Zarlengo reminisced back to when he was a student at Regis and then progressed to what he felt a student should attain from a Jesuit education. Following the main address, eleven Men of the Year Awards were presented to the outstanding seniors as a small token of apprecia- tion for the work they have clone for Regis. With the giving of these awards, a most successful weekend was brought to a close and the students again prepared to go back to classes. Students and guests listen attentively as Ed Feulner makes introductions. 64 During the banquet, pledges of the fraternities served as waiters. Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Regis College, presents Stephen Leonard with the award for the outstanding Academic Or- ganization on the Regis campus. Ed Feulner is the Master of Ceremonies. Jim Dowd, new President of the Student Body, describes the Man of the Year Awards. 65 This year the Student National Educational Association inaugurated a new award honoring the senior members who best fulfilled the aims and ideals of the organization. Recipients of the award this year were President Chuck Swan- son and Parliamentarian Ted Tsumura. Dennis Lawler Benchwarmers Spirit Award Charles Swanson and Theodore Tsumura S.N.E.A. Award Powerfully lunged senior cheerleader Dennis Tiny Lawler received the 1963 Benchwarmers Spirit Award in recognition of his support and promotion of varsity athletics. This award further honors Dennis as the most enthusiastic organizer of the student body in all areas of activity. James Curtan and James Schmit Playhouse Service Award Recipients of the Playhouse Service Award this year were Jim Curtan and Jim Schmit. This award is given each year to the senior member or members of the Playhouse who have best served the interests of the Playhouse. Curtan served as President and Schmit as Vice President of the organization. 66 This year the Siger Ski Club honored senior Morrill Murphy as its most outstanding and im- proved skier. So dedicated to this activity is Morrill that the evening of the Awards Banquet found him stranded on the highway between Regis and Araphoe Basin. Frank M. Murphy Siger Ski Club Award Annually, the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gam- ma present the Gleason Memorial Award to the senior athlete who best personifies the ideals of good sportsmanship at Regis College. This year the honor was bestowed on Chuck Swanson, a Denver student who has distinguished himself as an outstanding baseball player and as co- ordinator of intramurals on the college campus. Outstanding Organization Awards were given this year in four categories. The Outstanding Fraternity Award was presented to Rho Chi Sig- ma Science Fraternity; the Outstanding Service Award was given to Siger Ski Club; the Out- standing Publication Award to the RANGER; and the Outstanding Academic Organization Award to the Debate Club. The Debate Club was then picked as the Outstanding Organiza- tion on the Regis campus. Charles Swanson Gleason Memorial Award Charles McElroy, President of the Ski Club; Dennis Kiefer, Editor of the RANGER; Stephen Leonard, President of the Debate Club; Bob Kraus, President of Rho Chi Sigma Outstanding Organizations 67 CHUCK. SWANSON, a senior education- psychology major from Denver, has frequently appeared on the Dean ' s List. For the past year he has been President of SNEA and has had personal charge over all intramural athletics on campus. Chuck is also this year ' s recipient of the Gleason Memorial Award. M E N O Chuck Swanson Senior H Joe McNamara Senior JOE McNAMARA, a senior English major from Keokuk, Iowa, and perennial Dean ' s List student, is currently President of the senior class and was secretary of the junior class. Joe has been Assistant Editor of the Brown and Gold Review and, for the past two years, Sports Edi- tor of the RANGER. JIM CURTAN, a senior English major, hails from Denver, Colorado. Jim has been President of the Playhouse, Treasurer of the Literary Club, Vice President of the Denver Club, and Copy Editor of the RANGER. He has also received a Who ' s Who Award, the Playhouse Service Award, and has appeared severa l times on the Dean ' s List. E E R BOB KRAUS, a senior biology major from Keokuk, Iowa, has compiled an outstanding record in his four years at Regis. He has served in various official capacities as a brother of Rho Chi Sigma culminating in his term as President which he served this year. Bob has been an active staff member of the RANGER and the Brown and Gold Review. He has often been prominent on the Dean ' s List. JERRY LOWRY, a senior economics major from Houston, Texas, was selected for recogni- tion by Who ' s Who this year. For the past year ferry has been President of AKPsi business fra- ternity and has served in the past as the fra- ternity ' s Master of Rituals. Active in class ac- tivities, Jerry was elected treasurer of the senior class. For the past two years he has been a stu- dent prefect. Bob Kraus Senior Jim Curtan Senior Jerry Lowry Senior fcr Tim Campion Senior TIM CAMPION, a senior philosophy major from Albany, New York, has served as the treas- urer of the 1962-1963 Student Senate Executive Board. Tim has held several class offices, has dis- tinguished himself as President of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity and has been an active member of the Aquinas Academy. Tim is also a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award and has appeared on the Dean ' s List. DAN DALPES, a senior from Phoenix, Ari- zona, is majoring in English. Dan has served as a Director on the 1962-1963 Student Senate Executive Board. In addition he has held several class offices, and has been actively involved in the Saint John Berchmans ' Society, the Bench- warmers, the IRA, and the Literary Club. He has received the Who ' s Who Award and has appeared on the Dean ' s List. Dan Dalpes Senior Dennis Dalpes Senior Joe Fanganello Senior DENNIS DALPES, a senior English major from Phoenix, Arizona, distinguished himself during his service as a Director on the 1962- 1963 Student Senate Executive Board. He has been an enthusiastic member of several cam- pus organizations including the IRA, of which he was an officer, -the Saint John Berchmans ' Society, the Benchwarmers, and the Literary Club. He has received the Who ' s Who Award and has been on the Dean ' s List. ED FEULNER, from Elmhurst, Illinois, car- ries a double major in English and Business Ad- ministration. Ed has served as President of the 1962-1963 Student Senate Executive Board, Sec- retary of his junior class, and Treasurer of his sophomore class. A brother of AKPsi, Ed has served as Vice President and Parliamentarian. He has served as columnist, news editor, and photographer for the Brown and Gold Review, and as photography editor for the RANGER. Ed has twice received the Who ' s Who Award and has often appeared on the Dean ' s List. This is his second appearance as a Man of the Year. Ed Feulner Senior JOE FANGANELLO, a Denver native, is majoring in sociology. Joe has served as Vice President of the 1962-1963 Student Senate Exec- utive Board and as President of his sophomore and junior classes. He has been an enthusiastic participant in the Playhouse, the Italian Club, the Denver Club, SNEA, and the Brown and Gold Review. Joe is also a recipient of the Who ' s Who Award. DENNIS LAWLER, a senior economics ma- jor from Kansas Citv, Missouri, served this year as a Director on the 1962-1963 Student Senate Executive Board. Also the recipient of the Benchwarmer ' s Most Spirited Student Award, Dennis has been a dynamic cheerleader this past year. He has also been a section editor of the RANGER for two years. —The growth of man is marked by his ad- vance to higher levels in life. During that brief span of time in schooling, these are objectively signified in order that this development may be witnessed by all. CLASSES ! ' Student Senate Alternate, Dean L. Sullivan; Treasurer, Jerry W. Lowry; President, Joseph S. McNamara; Secretary, Thomas J. Yax; Vice President, Edward B. Coughlin. E IN C I L O A R s s s o The Seniors of 1963 have demonstrated a class unity unrivaled in the history of Regis College and which future classes will be hard- pressed to surpass. This outstanding class has inaugurated several activities and projects rang- ing from a Senior Closed Retreat and a regular Senior Mass to a Senior Cheering Section, ex- tension of Christmas holidays, and distribution of the elegant. Thomism sweatshirts. 1963 72 DANIEL D. BARTZ Moline, 111. A.B. History SNEA; Benehwarmers; Club; Varsity Basketball. R KENNETH ADAMS Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. History Brown and Gold Review; Den- ver Club. MICHAEL W. AMMAN Denver, Colo. Divisional: A.B. Psychology, So- ciology, History Dean ' s List; Secretary, St. Thom- as More; SNEA; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Denver Club; Italian Club. THOMAS J. BEATTY Pueblo, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Sodality; Aquinas Academy; St. John Berchman ' s. LARRY E. BEIRICH Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; President, Aquinas Academy; Vice-President, Den- ver Club; I.R.A.; Benehwarmers. PHILIP J. ARCHIBECK Albuquerque, N.M. B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Ski Club. J. FRANK ARMIJO Trinidad, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List. JOHN W. BERG Bridgeport, Nebr. B.S. Economics Dean ' s List. 4tfK ' :-:.,.-- ' - LA VERNE W. BINTNER Denver, Colo. Divisional: A.B. Psychology, So- ciology Who ' s Who; President, I.R.A.; SNEA; Denver Club; Bench- warmers; Soccer. CHARLES R. BYRNE Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma; I.R.A.; Denver Club. ROBERT L. BOWLES, JR. East Peoria, 111. B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold Review; Ski Club; Bench- warmers; Intramurals Fencing Coach. TERRENCE L. BRAND Berwyn, 111. A.B. History Sodality; Benchwarmers. JOSEPH E. BRETZ Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration m JACK H. BOYD Leadville, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List. JOHN T. BRIGGS Denver, Colo. A.B. Divisional Major SNEA; I.R.A. JAMES E. BRUCE Denver, Colo. A.B. Classical History Dean ' s List. ■ 3 THEODORE S. CALANTINO Pueblo, Colo. Divisional: A.B. English, Philo- sophy, Sociology, Psychology St. Thomas More; Literary Club; Denver Club; Italian Club. TIMOTHY M. CAMPION New Rochelle, N.Y. A.B. History, Philosophy Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Aquin- as Academy; Alpha Delta Gam- ma; Ranger Staff; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; S k i Club; Secretary, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Ex- ecutive Board; Man of the Year. DANIEL J. COFFEY Wichita, Kan. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Benchwarmers; Treasurer, Junior Class; I.R.A. DAVID E. COFFEY Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List. MICHAEL V. Oak Park, 111. CARELLI A.B. History Dean ' s List; SNEA; Benchwarm- ers; Italian Club; Glee Club; Playhouse. THOMAS A. CERWIN Chicago, 111. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Brown and Gold Review; Ranger; Ski Club. JOHN T. COPPOM Wheat Ridge, Colo. A.B. Education, Philosophy SNEA. MICHAEL W. COSTIGAN Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. Sociology SNEA; Alpha Delta I.R.A.; Benchwarmers. Gamma; ' r? ■ ' ' ;, ■ EDWARD B. COUGHLIN Denver, Colo. B.S. Economics Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; Steward, Vice-President, Alpha Delta Gamma; Section Editor, Ranger; Brown and Gold Re- view; Benchwarmers; Outstand- ing Freshman Award 59. MICHAEL A. CRAMER, JR. Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Denver Club. DENNIS M. DALPES Phoenix, Ariz. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Direc- tor, Executive Board; Conclave Repersentative, Junior Class; Treasurer, I.R.A.; Soccer; Ran- ger; St. John Berchman ' s; Benchwarmer; Man of the Year. ROY A. DAUGHERTY Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Brown and Gold Review. JAMES C. CURTAN Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Presi- dent, Playhouse; Copy Editor, Ranger; Section Editor, Brown and Gold Review; Treasurer, Literary Club; Vice-President, Denver Club; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; Debate So- ciety; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Student Publicity Committee; Man of the Year; Playhouse Ser- vice Award. DANIEL J. DALPES Phoenix, Ariz. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Fresh- man Student Senate Alternate; Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Class; Director, Executive Board; Vice-President, Glee Club; Choir; SNEA; Literary Club; Brown and Gold Review Ranger; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers St. John Berchman ' s; Soccer Man of the Year. PATRICK K. DAWSON Grand Junction, Colo. B.S. Economics Benchwarmers. JEROME B. DEMPSEY Oshkosh, Wis. Divisional: B.S. Business Admin- istration, Economics Playhouse; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers. MICHAEL P. DOYLE Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Accounting Secretary, Sophomore Class; Al- pha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Ski Club. DANIEL C. DIEHL Wichita, Kan. B.S. Accounting Sodality; Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold Review; Bench- warmers. JEROME J. DOHERTY JR. Albuquerque, N.M. B.S. Economics Dean ' s List; Debate Society; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Ski Club. FRANK X. DWYER Denver. Colo. A.B. History Aquinas Academy; Denver Club; Italian Club. , V V errr MICHAEL J. EDWARDS Chicago, 111. A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A. Benchwarmers; Italian Club. d?t | N« ««pK TIMOTHY P. DONOVAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics and Latin Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; I.R.A.; Denver Club; Language Excellence Award. DENNIS C. DOWD Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Ski Club. PATRICK J. EICKER Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Outstanding Fresh- man Chemistry; Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club. fW im MICHAEL H. Warsaw, 111. EWERS B.S. Business Administration Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchvvarmers; Ski Club. PAUL H. FAIRCHILD Shawnee, Okla. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Acad- emy; Literary Club; Debate Society; Playhouse; Language Excellence Award. RICHARD C. FEELY Lakewood, Colo. A.B. Philosophy President, Junior Class; Aquinas Academy; President, I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; Playhouse. EDWIN J. FEULNER, JR. Elmhurst, 111. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Man of the Year; Treasurer, Sopho- more Class; Secretary, Junior Class; President, Executive Board; Sodality; Literary Club; Vice President, Alpha Kappa Psi; News Editor, Brown and Gold Review; Head Photographer, Ranger; Benchwarmers; St. John Berchman ' s. JOSEPH M. FANGANELLO Denver, Colo. B.S. Sociology Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Presi- dent, Junior Class; Vice Presi- dent, Executive Board; St. Thomas More; SNEA; Bench- warmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; St. John Berchman ' s; Club; Man of the Year. R ' PHILIP D. FARLEY Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Day Student Conclave. m JAMES E. FISHER Kansas City, Mo. Divisional: A.B. History, Socio- logy, Philosophy, Psychology Section Editor, Ranger; Presi- dent, Benchwarmers; St. Thomas More; Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A. ROBERT S. C. FRISCHKORN Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More; SNEA; Benchwarmers; St. John Berchman ' s. DAVID HANNEGAN Lynnfield, Mass. Divisional: B.S. Psychology, Bio logy, English Secretary, Rho Chi Sigma, Club; I.R.A.; Benchwarmeri Ski EDWARD E. GALLAGHER O ' Neill, Nebr. A.B. English Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- EARL L. GALLIPEAU Kirkwood, Mo. B.S. Business Administration Soccer; Sodality; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ranger; Benchwarmers. JOHN E. HARDING Woodstock, 111. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. ■ ' M .WF ' % ' ■ ' ' )n 30 DONALD J. GESSLER Wichita, Kan. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Section Editor, Ran- ger; Secretary, Vice-President, Rho Chi Sigma; Secretary, Glee Club; Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A.; Ski Club; Benchwar mers; Choir; Class of 1929 Biology Award. VICTOR M. GRABRIAN Evergreen, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Ski Team; Alpha Kappa Psi; I.R.A.; Denver Club; Ski Club. JOHN E. GREITEN Wauwatosa, Wis. B.S. Accounting Student Senate Alternate, Junior Class; Master of Rituals, Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer; Jr. Varsity Basketball; Swimming Team; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; All-intra- mural athletic award. CHARLES G, HAUBER Winfield, Kan. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List. 79 ROBERT D. HEIDENREICH Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Sergeant at arms, I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club. THEODORE W. HORRELL Wheat Ridge, Colo. B.S. Sociology Literary Club; Benchwarmers; Denver Club. PATRICK L. HUGHES Kansas City, Mo. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; Brown and Gold; Banger; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Playhouse; St. John Berchman ' s; Ski Club. JOSEPH J. IMMORDINO Lakewood, Colo. B.S. Accounting Italian Club. DONALD D. JAMES Chase, Kan. Divisional: B.S. Natural Science Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers. RUDOLPH F. IMM Denver, Colo. Divisional: B.S. Biology, Psycho- logy, Chemistry Rno Chi Sigma; Denver Club; Italian Club. GLENN F. JOHNSON Denver, Colo. B.A. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Liter- ary Club; Aquinas Academy; Brown and Gold Beview; Ranger; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; Playhouse; Day Student Conclave Representa- tive. SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, JR. Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics SNEA; I.R.A.; Denver Club. 0Ct JAMES R. JONES Shepherdsville, Ky. Divisional: B.S. Social Science R Club; Basketball; Baseball. DANIEL J. KAMMER Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Denver Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. DENNIS L. KIEFER Grand Junction, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Sec- tion Editor, Editor in Chief, Ranger; President, Glee Club; Secretary, I.R.A.; St. John Berch- man ' s; Student Senate Publicity Committee; Literary Club; SNEA; Ski Club. ROBERT J. KRAUS Keokuk, Iowa B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Carroll Hall Con- clave; President, Rho Chi Sigma; Benchwarmers; Ranger; J.V. Basketball; Man of the Year. JAMES J. KEARNEY Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics ROBERT A. KELLY Boonton, N.J. A.B. Philosophy Sodality; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; Sports Edi- tor, Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A.; J.V. Basketball. DENNIS J. LAWLER Kansas City, Mo. B.S. Economics Activity Editor, Office Manager, Ranger; Director, Executive Board; Freshman Initiation Committee; Chairman, Election Committee; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers; Ski Club; Cheerleader; Man of the Year; Benchwarmer Spirit Award. vy GEORGE E. LEONE Trinidad, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Presidents Scholar; Denver Club; Campion Physics Award. W JOHN M. LIEBER Oklahoma City, Okla. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List. - ' JERRY W. LOWRY Houston, Texas B.S. Economics Who ' s Who; Treasurer, Senior Class; Master of Rituals, Presi- dent, Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseball; I.R.A.; Ski Club; St. John Berchman ' s; Benchwarm- ers; Man of the Year. TIMOTHY J. McCUE St. Paul, Minn. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Ranger; Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A., Bench- warmers. JOSEPH S. McNAMARA Keokuk, Iowa A.B. English Dean ' s List; Secretary, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Section Editor, Ranger; Brown and Gold Review; Aquinas Acad- emy; Literary Club; Bench- warmers; Man of the Year. WILLIAM B. McCURDY Pewaukee, Wis. B.S. Mathematics St. John Berchman ' s; Sodality; Benchwarmers. rJJ I Stephen j. McCarthy Glencoe, 111. A.B. History Ranger; Benchwarmers. JOHN B. MAHONEY Aurora, Colo. A.B. Sociology Playhouse; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- JOHN E. MALONEY Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. FREDRICK E. MARTIN Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; President, Fresh- man Class; Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarmers; Denver Club. ANDREW MARTINEZ, JR. Westminster, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List. BRIAN MAGUIRE Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; Denver Club. ROGER P. MILBERT Dyersville, Iowa B.S. Sociology Vice Prefect, Sodality; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers. SNEA; DONALD F. MILDENBERGER Sterling, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Business Manager, Ranger; Choir; St. John Berch- man ' s; Glee Club. - - ' i FRANCIS X. MONDRAGON Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology RICHARD B. MORGAN Sopris, Colo. B.S. Business Administration JOHN P. MORRISROE Palatine, 111. B.S. History Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A. Benchwarmers; Ski Club. JEROME M. MOTOOKA Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology M FRANCIS M. MURPHY Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; SNEA; I.R.A. Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Ski Team; Ski Club Award. HAROLD J. O ' HAYRE Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List. RICHARD H. OSTBERG Littleton, Colo. Divisional: A.B. Economics, His- tory, Business Administration Dean ' s List; Denver Club. ■ .,. . y pii JOHN J. O ' CONNOR Chicago, 111. A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarmers; Ski Club. I.R.A. ROBERT G. O ' CONNOR Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Benchwarmers; I.R.A. JOSEPH J. PEDOTTO Denver, Colo. B.S.; Biology Dean ' s List; Pledge Master, Rho Chi Sigma; Benchwarmers; Pres- ident, Italian Club; Rho Chi Sig- ma Award. FRANKLIN D. POLK Woodshore, Texas B.S. Economics RALPH F. ST. LOUIS Wheat Ridge, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Assistant Editor; Revieiv; President ' s Scholar; Who ' s Who; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; SNEA; Lit- erary Club; Denver Club; Play- house. GARY T. POTTER Wheat Ridge, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Ranger; SNEA; I.R.A.; Ski Club; R Club; Golf Team; Benchwarmers. MICHAEL F. QUINN Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa I.R.A. Psi; BRUCE A. SCHILKEN Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Alpha Kappa Psi Award. GEORGE K. RIFF Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Divisional: B.S. Business, Eco- nomics, and History Alpha Kappa Psi; Section Editor, Ranger; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Ski Club. DONALD R. RIVARD Holyoke, Mass. A.B. Sociology St. Thomas More; Debate Socie- ty; Benchwarmers; Denver Club. JAMES C. SAAVEDRA Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; Bench- warmers; Denver Club; Ski Club. JAMES L. SCHMIT Columbus, Nebr. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; SNEA; Literary Club; Brown and Gold; Ranger; Benchwarmers; Play- house; Playhouse Service Award. 85 CHARLES L. SCHMITT Denver, Colo. A.B. English SNEA; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Playhouse. PETER A. SCHMITZ Chicago, III. A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; Bench- warmers; Ski Club. LARRY T. STEGALL Denver, Colo. Divisional: B.S. Psychology, So- ciology, History SNEA; B enchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club. LOUIS STOUT Cynthiana, Ky. A.B. Divisional: Sociology, Physi- cal Education R Club; Basketball; Honorable Mention All American. WILLIAM M. SCHMITZ Kenosha, Wis. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Treas- urer, Alpha Kappa Psi; Bench- warmers; R Club; Ski Club. RICHARD L. SCHOENEBECK Belleville, 111. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers; Italian Club; St. John Berch- man ' s. DEAN L. SULLIVAN Hamel, Minn. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Base- ball; Basketball; President, R Club. STEWART N. Denver, Colo. B.S. Chemistry SUMMERS  JAMES W. WARNER, JR. Keokuk, Iowa B.S. English I.R.A.; Director, Benchwarmers. CHARLES L. SWANSON Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Treasurer, Presi- dent, SNEA; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers; Denver Club; R Club; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Basketball; Soccer; S.N.E.A. Award; Glea- son Memorial Award; Man of the Year. TED K. TSUMURA Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Vice-President, Historian, SNEA; Benchwarmers; S.N.E.A. Award. ELDON J. WERTH Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Benchwarmers; Denver Club. CHARLES D. YEZZI Albany, N.Y. A.B. History President, Freshman Class; Sec- retary, Executive Board; Alpha Delta Gamma; Business Mana- ger, Brown and Gold Review; Benchwarmers; Ski Club. DAVID L. VALDEZ Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy. JOHN L. VEATCH Pueblo, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Literary Club. THOMAS J. YAX Shawnee Mission, Kan. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Section Editor, Ranger. Vice President, Herbert C. Liebmann III; Secretary Joseph C. Lane; Treasurer Michael J. Turley; President, James P. Springer; Student Senate Alternate, William J. Convery. u N C I L O A R s s s The Juniors of the Class of 1964, eager to prove themselves worthy of the reigns of school leadership, have distinguished themselves in their able execution of several class projects; among them, the Junior-Senior Prom and the College Bowl. 1964 O Michael J. Adamson Dearborn, Mich. James H. Berberick Denver, Colo. Ronald E. Babcock Salt Lake City, Utah Dennis M. Banner Chicago, III. Richard L. Block Kirkwood, Mo. Peter F. Borer Buffalo, N.Y. F. Michael Bannon Stamford, Conn. Delmar P. Brady Dodge City, Kan. Dennis M. Baumgartner Denver, Colo. Emmett C. Brennan Cheyenne, Wyo. Robert B. Burns Carroll, Iowa John C. Chalberg Brainerd, Minn. Michael V. Clark Sioux City, Iowa Thomas P. Conrad Grosse Pte. Park, Mich. William J. Convery Denver, Colo. Michael T. Crowley Jr. Shorewood, Wis. Douglas H. Cullan Hemingford, Neb. Joseph R. Cunningham Westminster, Colo. 89 Michael A. Curran Denver, Colo. Benjamin F. Davis Colorado Springs, Colo. Thomas J. Dieveney St. Paul, Minn. Frank L. Donovan Denver, Colo. Gregory J. Downey Edgewood, Iowa James F. Dowd III Clayton, Mo. James S. Doyle Denver, Colo. John J. Doyle Denver, Colo. Dennis D. Driscoll Flossmoor, III. c Mark V. Earley Denver, Colo. William J. Eichman Denver, Colo. Anthony M. Ficeo Denv er, Colo. I can ' t bear to look at him. 90 Richard P. Foland Alliance, Nebr. and tomorrow we will invade Cuba. Robert O. Forest North Platte, Nebr. ' Hi U Ronald G. Gerber Fairplay, Colo. o James O. Hix III Denver, Colo. Gary E. Gerhardt Wheat Ridge, Colo. Ralph J. Gerome Denver, Colo. Robert J. Hanley Denver, Colo. Donald O. Hu£ Denver, Colo. Frederick W. Gibson Denver, Colo. Wayne E. Hanebrink St. Louis, Mo. Bernard J. Harbick Littleton, Colo. David J. Hazard San Francisco, Calif. Norman H. Hieronymi New York, New York Geoffry R. Hupp Lakewood, Colo. Francis C. Jackson III Lakewood, Colo. Kenneth N. Jones D enver, Colo. Come in— Ole Miss. The Cuban Crisis 91 Felix S. Kaczynski Chicago, III. Thomas J. Kelly Chicago, III. Kale C. Khoury, Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas A. Kojis Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph C. Lane Chicago, III. Joseph B. Lopez Arvada, Colo. Double your pleasure, double your fun. Robert J. Lauvetz Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Leonard Herbert C. Liebmann III Denver, Colo. Green Bay, Wis. 19 Burke MacDonald Elmhurst, 111. Robert W. McCartney Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Robert M. McCormack San Antonio, Tex. Charles P. McElroy Syracuse, N.Y. Leo C. McEvoy, III St. Petersburg, Fla. We remember when they were successful Ronald E. Milner Slinger, Wis. Joseph A. McGowan Glenview, 111. George R. McLaughlin Evergreen Park, III. Michael R. McLaughlin Detroit, Mich. Philip E. McMullen Denver, Colo. 64 Kenneth J. McNealy Chicago, III. Frank M. Malavar Leadville, Colo. Thomas D. Maxwell Wisner, Nebr. Frank M. Messenger Michael T. Mulholland Denver, Colo. Fort Carson, Colo. Stephen M. Mokrohisky Green Bay, Wis. m. ma. Mi Michael J. Marotta Northbrook, 111. Patrick H. Moorhead Wilmette, III. Ralph L. Morelli Denver, Colo. And then he says I ' m campused!!! Smoking jacket, pipe mixture, pipe cleaner, pipe— all I need is to know how. And if you say that about me, you will never live to regret it. 93 Michael F. Sheahan Memphis, Tenn. Stephen P. Thalin Northfield, III. William C. Thiede Pasadena, Calif. Allen D. Thomas Lexington, Ky. James M. Torcivia Milwaukee, Wis. Michael J. Turley Menosha, Wis. Jack Wallner Galesbwg, III. Joseph C. Weber Leadville, Colo. Robert L. Weskamp Arvada, Colo. George W. Wilson St. Louis, Mo. 95 Secretary, Mark F. Fitzpatrick (not present); Student Senate Alternate, Ferdinand D. Clervi; Treasurer, James B. Wanebo; Vice President, Leo F. Tiemey; President, Thomas J. Fay. o H O M « O R S E Displaying the self-assurance acquired from their first year as the lowly freshman, the Sophomore Class made great strides toward com- plete class unity, notably in their organization of the Freshman Picnic and Sophomore Cotillion. 1965 O 96 Richard P. Abert Milwaukee, Wis. Ray M. Amolsch Denver, Colo. Edward L. Arcuri Pueblo, Colo. Edward W. Atwater Amarillo, Tex. John J. Avila Denver, Colo. Ronald D. Booker West Allis, Wis. Rudolf S. Bradac Denver, Colo. Mario T. Canziani St. Louis, Mo. Emest G. Cavalieri Denver, Colo. Robert Cersovsky Colby, Kan. Patrick J. Chandler Denver, Colo. Larry A. Chavez Denver, Colo. Ferdinand D. Clervi Florissant, Mo. O. J. Connell III Eldorado, Kan. 97 4: Michael L. Connelly Denver, Colo. Frederick M. Copeland Neenah, Wis. Jack L. Coyne Denver, Colo. Dennis R. Crane Cincinnati, Ohio Michael D. Crawford Des Moines, Iowa Michael M. Crowley Hastings, Nebr. James P. Cummiskey Birmingham, Mich. Hanley Dawson III Birmingham, Mich. Patrick T. Delsman Roijal Oak, Mich. Larry O. Didcoct Denver, Colo. Brian F. Dompierre Denver, Colo. James K. Doyle Philadelphia, Pa. I make the beds for all my boyfriends .... anything for a vote. James F. Dumas Ft. Wayne, lnd. No, it ' s not the Star of David! 98 A  !£ Edward J. Essay Alliance, Nebr. o Steve J. Foehr Carthage, III. Thomas K. Figge Davenport, Iowa James C. Foster Sparks, Nebr. Craig H. Gammon Keokuk, Iowa Frank W. Fitzpatrick Casper, Wyo. Mark F. Fitzpatrick Neiv London, Iowa Michael C. Gammon Keokuk, Iowa Terrance M. Flaherty Peoria, III. Gary B. Gavlik Denver, Colo. Monstermask! Whada mean, how do they put holes in donuts? 99 John P. Gergen Burlington, Colo. Frank R. Giardino Denver, Colo. Robert J. Gilmister Colo. Springs, Colo. Garitt S. Griebel Colo. Springs, Colo. Robert C. Hall Boulder, Colo. Dennis E. Grossklaus Elm Grove, Wis. Robert E. Ham San Marino, Calif. % SMRJK. s Leonard F. Haack Denver, Colo. Roger L. Harris Wichita, Kan. 1 Richard A. Haberkorn Denver, Colo. 19 ► Michael E. Giordano Pagosa Springs, Colo. James A. Heiney Wheat Ridge, Colo. John J. Hesse Wichita, Kan. John E. Hoeffel Napoleon, Ohio If I have to wait another five min- utes, I ' ll die. I wonder if she wants to hold hands. r x Herbert J. Hoehl Denver, Colo. 65 Karl J. Keffler St. Louis, Mo. Robert L. Hogan Wichita, Kan. Ronald B. Jeske Denver, Colo. Wade P. Kelleher St. Louis, Mo. Sooee! Sooee! James W. Holthaus Denver, Colo. Michael L. Johnson Denver, Colo. Andrew M. Kelley New York, N.Y. Herschel R. Houston Lakewood, Colo. Gerald L. Kaveny Denver, Colo. Not him— Me! Gerald F. Kerr Kansas City, Mo. Larry J. Klein Lenexa, Kan. Albert J. Kolarsick Shrewsburg, N.J. Joseph Krizsan Denver, Colo. feL 5 , ■ • • ' ' ' ' I 1 101 tt u- L Y- -- George H. Kuhls Denver, Colo. Daniel R. Kummet Denver, Colo. I Charles B. Kurth Wichita, Kan. James E. Loehr Denver, Colo. f 00 Frank J. Lott Mobile, Ala. Thomas J. Luttenegger Burlington, Iowa Patrick A. Lyness Denver, Colo. Dennis F. McCue Denver, Colo. Robert E. McErlean Lagrange, 111. Robert L. MeHugh Denver, Colo. Lyle W. McVay Denver, Colo. John G. McWilliams Park Ridge, 111. Roger S. Maggio Rockford, 111. Hello! State Cleaners? William J. Mahoney Wheatridge, Colo. To the hayloft! Richard M. Marston Lagrange, III. Jerry R. Martinez Santa Fe, N.M. Larry J. Maurer Golden, Colo. John J. Mayer Menasha, Wis. Donald E. Mergen Denver, Colo. o James P. Murtagh Longmont, Colo. O ' Gawd! What ' s he doing here? William J. Meurer Kansas City, Mo. Paul J. Nangle St. Louis, Mo. Darrell S. Mudd Russell, Kan. Robert F. Muench Wilmette, III. John J. Murray Denver, Colo. Robert A. Nelson Arvada, Colo. Jack W. Novascone Wichita, Kan. Thomas M. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. You mean you didn ' t take Principles of Football? 103 Richard A. Olaniyan Ashogbo, Nigeria, W. Africa James J. Pallaseh Milwaukee, Wis. Fredrick M. Peashka Pueblo, Colo. Stephen J. Petosa Des Moines, Iowa Walter C. Pitts Kenosha, Wis. James W. Pope Chicago, III. Jon P. Rapp Des Moines, Iowa Don ' t envy H.I.S., wear them. Richard J. Pughes Denver, Colo. James A. Rademacher Longmont, Colo. Robert L. Rasmussen Minneapolis, Minn. Now, I wouldn ' t want any of this out amongst the jebbies. Patrick M. Reardon James R. Reinbold Milwaukee, Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. Now look Veatch, don ' t get carried away!! i Michael J. Reizer St. Louis, Mo. George R. Richter Thornton, Colo. Patrick M. Riley Burlington, Iowa fc Neil J. Roney Chicago, 111. William E. Rottino New York City, N.Y. o Jerome M. Seitz Salt Lake City, Utah Daniel J. Sewald Wheat Ridge, Colo. William H. Sanders Wichita, Kan. Dennis E. Shay Wichita, Kan. I feel my hayfever coming on. Richard S. Schoenherr Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Walter G. Schwab Denver, Colo. Guy A. Simon Brookfield, Wis. Here comes the cop, act like it ' s stalled. Joseph R. Simsick Denver, Colo. Robert E. Sontag St. Louis, Mo. Pierre C. Starkey Lubbock, Tex. Richard E. Struck Denver, Colo. Roger D. Tackett New York City, N.Y. James M. Thompson Chicago, 111. James A. Valli Glendale, Mo. Leo F. Tierney Chicago, 111. Gary A. Torticill Onawa, Iowa Dennis R. Van Rree Racine, Wis. Stephen E. Valente Wheat Ridge, Colo. John C. Vatterott St. Louis, Mo. Remember when— The fellow next to you won ' t be back next year. 106 John D. Vescovo St. Louis, Mo. MozartI Mendelssohn! McNamara? ' w Patrick D. Vinton Gordon, Nebr. John E. Vos Denver, Colo. David J. Wallner Wauwatosa, Wis. James B. Wanebo Denver, Colo. K Timothy J. Willard Denver, Colo. o Bernard P. Williams Mobile, Ala. Jerome R. Whitaker Shawnee Mission, Kan. James A. Wong Denver, Colo. Cecil M. Wright Denver, Colo. John F. Zaletel Pueblo, Colo. They said two pair of pants, but they didn ' t tell me how long they weren ' t! Marco D. Zarlengo Jerome M. Zummach Denver, Colo. Sheboygan, Wis. Z-Z-Z-O-O-O-T ritf , K 107 Student Senate Alternate, Joseph J. Figlino; Vice President, Richard V. Briscoe; Treasurer, Joseph H. Barzantny; President, Edward Connolly; Secretary, Robert Bell. F R E C S L H A M S E S N 1966 O The Freshmen Class courageously positioned themselves on the new frontier of Regis College, and demonstrated that their youth and inexperi- ence was not long to be a handicap. Their unity was expressed in their mass escape on the Fresh- man Hike, the chartering of a bus to the Corona- tion ball, the initiating of a Freshmen Closed Retreat, and their surprising capture of third place in intramural football. 108 John W. Ahrold Des Moines, Iowa Daniel J. Alonzi Denver, Colo. Robert E. Armstrong Denver, Colo. Ronald A. Artzer Denver, Colo. V ■• - Jerome C. Arvidson Denver, Colo. Leonard J. Bainbridge Arvada, Colo. Joseph H. Barzantny Kankakee, III. Richard C. Bell Denver, Colo. Robert H. Bell Denver, Colo. Thomas M. Bohn Alyow, III. Kenneth R. Brady Dodge City, Kan. Richard V. Briscoe Kansas City, Kan. John D. Bruce Denver, Colo. John J. Bukaty Kansas City, Kan. Joseph F. Campanella Denver, Colo. D. Larry Carroll Denver, Colo. Thomas H. Clapper Boulder City, Nev. John T. Clark Albany, N.Y. John T. Cleary Milwaukee, Wis. Anthony G. Clements Denver, Colo. fl Edward J. Connolly Sioux City, Iowa Michael A. Conway Sioux City, Iowa Stephen J. Cuthbertson Denver, Colo. Richard J. Dachelet Menasha, Wis. Robert W. Deandrea Denver, Colo. Roy D. DeMars Hastings, Nebr. Thomas P. Dent Salem, Mo. Norman R. Dewhurst Denver, Colo. David A. Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. Francis E. Dinges Hays, Kan. John V. Doering Fort Madison, Iowa Patrick H. Doman Lakefield, Minn. Patrick H. Downey Denver, Colo. 110 ,;Que ' pasa ahora, Senor Pichette? ,:No sabe usted esparlole como yo? Let ' s twist again. Don ' t look now, but HfcZ Charles P. Ducar Dayton, Ohio Brad M. Earlewine Colorado Springs, Colo. William J. Eby Wilmette, III. Edward D. Elliott Denver, Colo. Joseph J. Figlino Denver, Colo. o Tom M. Geib Golden, Colo. William F. Flohr El Capitan Beach State Park, Calif. Garrett P. Foy • Milwaukee, Wis. Emmett A. Friel Denver, Colo. N. Carlos Garcia Havana, Cuba Leo E. Gerweck Cheyenne Wells, Colo Michael E. Gimeson Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Glennon Shawnee, Kan. Thomas M. Glennon Denver, Colo. The man that stands out in a Regis crowd is one that smells. Two small people equal one big people. Waiter, five more cups of ice water— easy on the water. Richard A. Gonzalez Trinidad, Colo. Michael Hennessy Denver, Colo. Jerome G. Hensen Denver, Colo. Patrick J. Gooch Los Angeles, Calif. James T. Graf Milwaukee, Wis. James J. Gregory Eugene J. Gruenenfelder Leadville, Colo. Rock Hill, Miss. Kevin E. Harold Balboa, Canal Zone William P. Harte Denver, Colo. Robert J. Hitt Detroit, Mich. Last year Coors, this year Pepsi. William A. Holden Wichita, Kans. Yeh, I bought my ticket to the Halloween Dance. S. James Horning, Miss. Robert V. Hovasse Oklahoma City, Okla. John K. Hughes Jr. Deephaven, Minn. Brian W. Husung Alamosa, Colo. Ahmad K. Isa Beitin, Jordan Michael B. Kruse Wichita, Kans. Felix O. Isibor Benin City, Nigeria Norbert A. Jones Denver, Colo. Kenneth R. Jorgensen Denver, Colo. Robert J. Kucera Omaha, Nebr. Anthony A. Kuforiji Denver, Colo. r ' ' m John J. Kane Garden City, N.Y. Peter J. Kane Lake Forest, III. Brian Kimmel Denver, Colo. Michael P. Kuhls Denver, Colo. There ' s something I ' d like to talk with you about. Just one of those nights. The phantom ghost?? $P IS % life A William E. Kuklik Riverside, 111. James A. Landauer Denver, Colo. Kenneth S. Larusso Denver, Colo. John F. Laur Denver, Colo. Steve P. Learned Denver, Colo. David L. Lee Marshfield, Wis Wayne P. LeNoue Colorado Springs, Colo. David J. Long Scarsdale, N.Y. Louis H. Lorens Stratton, Nebr. William J. MaePherson Rawlins, Wyo. Joseph T. McDermott Chicago, 111. John H. McGarvey Des Moines, Iowa John W. McMullen St. Joseph, Mich. Peter J. McNeill Denver, Colo. Better to have not played and won, than to have played and lost. They ' ll do anything for a picture. Oh I dunno, from the back she looks pretty good. Larry Mailliard Prairie Village, Kans. o Anthony A. Mancinelli Denver, Colo. Thomas L. Marcoux Mokena, III. Edward J. Meier Denver, Colo. John J. Martin Kansas City, Kans. Robert J. Merten Omaha, Nebr. Jonathan K. Meyer Wheatridge, Colo. Edward J. Moloney St. Louis, Mo. Frank A. Moore Colorado Springs, Colo. William M. Morrisroe Palatine, III. Herbert J. Mortland St. Louis, Mo. George R. Maupin Sterling, Colo. Timothy J. Mitchell Denver, Colo. Horace B. Mullin Farmington, N.M. Come off! Damn it! Yeh, he ' s bad news too. I ' m going to do some serious meditating. 115 ' 0- m Michael J. Mullen Newton, Colo. David G. Murphy Denver, Colo. John S. Murphy Denver, Colo. John S. Mutz Denver, Colo. Michael C. O ' Donnell Albany, N.Y. 19 Joseph B. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. Richard H. O ' Hara Chicago, III. Patrick J. O ' Malley Omaha, Nebr. Daniel J. O ' Neal St. Louis, Mo. Michael C. O ' Shea Denver, Colo. John B. Peabody Detroit, Mich. John R. Peters Waterloo, Iowa David L. Peterson Arvada, Colo. Robert L. Proost St. Louis, Mo. Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera. 10. ..9. ..8. ..7. 116 B. Anthony Reed Tiffin, Ohio John D. Reeke Omaha, Nebr. Richard M. Rendler Denver, Colo. Frank R. Rino Littleton, Colo. Thomas E. Roche Denver, Colo. 66 Chris J. Roll Tecumseh, Mich. David J. Roubik Wilmette, III. Joseph V. Ryan Colby, Kans. Rafeeq T. Saleh Denver, Colo. John J. Schaps Denver, Colo. Richard M. Scherer Lakewood, Colo. John W. Schmitt Rock Island, III. Robert J. Schuessler Crystal Lake, III. Dennis P. Sheahan Elm Grove, Wis. If you had a date like him, you ' d laugh too. Freshman? heck, I ' m a Senior! 117 I Herman J. Schnabel Denver, Colo. Wayne B. Slaughter River Forest, 111. James M. Stark Jackson, Mich. David E. Steele Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth J. Stehney Chicago, III. Gerald P. Sheridan Denver, Colo. 19 Jerome J. Simone Denver, Colo. Paul D. Strawser Burr Oak, Mich. Patrick J. Sullivan Milwaukee, Wis. John C. Thomas Wichita, Kans. Giovanni A. Siracusa Chicago, III. Lawrence E. Thompson Colorado Springs, Colo. Terrence J. Thudium Chicago, 111. David J. Turner Walsenburg, Colo. Damn it, scratched again! Which one is the neurotic? Sure, I have a reasonable amount of friends. J Michael C. Veysey Riverside, Conn. 66 Joseph R. Wilson St. Louis, Mo. Anthony B. Vigil Denver, Colo. Cozel Walker Clinton, Ky. Stephen P. Werra Waukesha, Wis. Mark F. Whitaker Kansas City, Mo. James A. Wiesner Hays, Kans. William E. Wiggins Green Bay, Wis. William F. Winkelmann Omaha, Nebr. Ronald K. Wolf Omaha, Nebr. Gary P. Young Silverton, Colo. John F. Yudnich Leadville, Colo. Vincent A. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Joseph E. Zornek Londonville, N.Y. Regis men always look to the future. There ' s nothing in the cook book about shut- ting off the damn water! —Influential in his life are his associates, and the interests he shares with them. Mans future success depends upon his ability to live with and in society, and thus his extra- curricular activities become important to his total development. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The Premier Party swept five of the seven positions on the 1962-63 Executive Board of the Student Senate. The Board upheld tradition and advanced billing by sponsoring the biggest and best Ranger Day in the history of the event. The traditional activities, under the direction of Dennis Dalpes, were carried off with marked efficiency which was soon to become a trade- mark of the 62-63 Board. As soon as the election was determined, the Board pursued a policy of more frequent meetings and greater discussion of issues to enable the General Assembly members to participate more fully in the events of the school. In addition, a marked increase in public relations activity, due to Dave Yezzi ' s untiring work, created a new image of the Student Senate in the eyes of many observers. One of the principle new activities of the Board was the Leadership Conference which was held in Estes Park. With Ed Feulner acting as chairman, the student delegates and school officials arrived at a more thorough understanding of the problems which face the College. Dan Dalpes, Freshman Initiation Chairman, was re- sponsible for this major undertaking which included the appearance of the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra at the Freshman Frolic. Joe Fanganello, Vice President of the Board, performed his duties as Honors Banquet chair- man in an admirable manner, while Tim Campion was always available for financial consultation. Denny Law- ler, who held the unenviable position of elections chair- man, always managed to see that the student elections were carried out in an efficient manner. Implementation of various platfonn planks saw such novel features as a classical concert, new equipment for the student center, a complete revision of the con- stitution of the Student Senate, and an active participa- tion in various national student organizations. In addition, Regis was a charter member of the newly formed Colorado Collegiate Association which hopes to increase intercollegiate cooperation among the schools of the state. Through their untiring efforts and the implementa- tion of their policies, the 1962-63 Executive Board led the student body to a new awareness of their responsibilities as students of Regis. Fr. Finucane, Moderator Edwin Feulner. President Joe Fanganello, Vice-President David Yezzi, Secretary Tim Campion, Treasurer 122 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Dalpes, Director; Edwin Feulner, President; Joe Fanganello, Vice- President; Dennis Lawler, Director; David Yezzi, Secretary; Tim Campion, Treasurer; Dennis Dalpes, Director. Dan Dalpes, Director Dennis Lawler, Director Dennis Dalpes, Director 123 DENVER CLUB OFFICERS: J. Wanebo, Secretary; P. Farley, Vice-President; J. Springer, President; R. Ostberg, Treasurer; L. Beirich, Vice-President. The Denver Club has a long tradition of service to the school. Founded primarily for those students who did not reside on campus and who were ill-informed about student ac- tivities, the club now embraces about fifty students. Members of the club begin early in the year making contributions to campus life by meeting the incoming freshmen and providing transportation from the airport and the depot to the campus. Student assistance at the Fall Convocation was another phase of their many activities. Ranger Day, Commencement Week exercises, migrations to basketball games, ushers and guides, and many other varied activities are but some of the functions that the Denver Club embraces. Other activities are of a more private nature in that they are limited to members only. Sev- eral partie s of this nature were held during the year, including the traditional Christmas carol- ing party. Thus has the Denver Club carried out the pledge made to the school, this being to be the best service club on campus. 124 FRONT ROW: R. Feeley, F. Donovan, W. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Ostberg, J. Wanebo, P. Farley, L. Beirich, J. Springer. BACK T. Williard, B. Mahoney, B. Nelson, J. Campanella, J. Graham. ROW: L. Bintner, S. Cuthbertson, K. Jorgensen, J. Heiney, B. MIDDLE ROW: S. Leonard, B. Convery, F. Malavar, J. Hupp, Armstrong, B. Bell, G. Leone, T. Donovan. 125 SEATED: B. Heidenreich, Sergeant-at-Arms; LaVerne Bintner, President; STANDING: D. Kiefer, Secretary; P. Farley, Vice-President; D. Dalpes, Treasurer. The Irish Regis Association has a two-fold purpose: to provide its members with spiritual, social, and cultural activity; and to imbue the campus with an appreciation of the Gaelic cul- ture. Since its birth on campus four years ago the I.R.A. has achieved notable success in ful- filling its aims. Along social lines, the Irish Club co-sponsors, with the Denver Catholic Charities, the annual, city-wide St. Patrick ' s Day Ball. Other social activities include numer- ous picnics, parties and dances during the school year. In fulfilling its cultural aims, the club has organized the I.R.A. Choir, the I.R.A. dancers and singers, presented films on Ireland, and hosted several notable guest speakers. The Asso- ciation fulfills its spiritual purpose by having group Masses and Communion Breakfasts, by sponsoring the St. Patrick ' s Day High Mass, and by actively supporting the Jesuit Seminary Aid Association. Other activities in which the I.R.A. has dis- tinguished itself are their successful Orphan ' s Party and the inauguration and support of a soccer team which they have sponsored for the past three years. 126 T H E I R I S H R E G I S A S S o c I A T I O N 1 JJStJ ' -r • ' I15S 1 i - 1 Wa.. ■ W ; rSM Mm w 1 • v y Hh i 1 FIRST ROW: Fr. Lynch, Moderator; P. Sullivan, B. Johnson, T. McGrogan, M. Hennessy, T. Vigil. SECOND ROW: J. Gury, J. Wanebo, J. Kame, B. Convery, W. Holden, R. Pace, W. Slaughter. THIRD ROW: G. Gruenfelder, J. Stark, J. Barzanty, G. Downey, M. Whitaker, E. Connolly, B. Kucera, B. MacDonald. FOURTH ROW: J. Siracusa, B. McErlean, D. Roubik, M. Johnson, D. James, D. Gessler, J. Zornek, D. Mullin. FIFTH ROW: M. O ' Donnell, S. Leonard, S. Cuther- berson, B. Armstrong, B. Bell, P. Kane, K. Jorgensen, W. Eby, J. Hupp, D. O ' Hara. SIXTH ROW: D. Stone, B. Cersovsky, W. Feuerbom, B. Heidenreich, J. Springer, T. Glennon, B. Prost, D. O ' Neal, D. Dierks. SEVENTH ROW: C. Ducar, P. Farley, J. Warner, D. Dalpes, D. Kiefer, D. Long, T. Donovan, R. Feeley, J. Foster, L. Bintner. 127 SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY B. McHugh, B. Schuessler, L. Haack, J. Martin, B. Tackett, W. Holden, P. O ' Malley, B. Winklemann, D. Beeke, S. Cuthbertson, B. Souba, T. O ' Dorisio, Fr. Casey Moderator. 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 prayer. Regis sodalists are required to make a closed retreat sometime during the course of the school year. Thus the Sodality prepares its members for positions in the world which requires solid Catholic lead- ership. Admission to the Sodality is determined by a prospective Sodalist ' s performance during his probationary period. During this period, about a semester ' s length, the probationer learns the Sodality ' s way of life and then decides whether he thinks he can fit it into his personal life; the Sodality 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 Roys. Each Sunday morning the Sodalists journey to the school and spend two hours instructing these boys in the basic truths of their faith. W. Souba, President; Fr. Casey, Moderator; T. O ' Dorisio, Vice-President. %f 128 ft fr k The purpose of the Regis College Aquinas Academy is to develop an insight into the varied problems of philosophy among its members. It also provides for the inquiring student the equal to the honors program offered on many cam- puses across the nation. Through reading and discussing representative works in certain areas of philosophy, the members of the Academy satisfy their intellectual curiosity. Phenomenology was the theme of this year ' s discussions. Under the able leadership of the club ' s moderator, Fr. Harry Klocker, S.J., the members themselves lectured and discussed the many aspects of this provocative subject. The scholarly and academic tradition of the Acade- my were well carried on this year, led by its president, Larry Beirich, and secretary, Pat Hickey. OFFICERS: L. Beirich, President; Rev. H. Klocker, Moderator; P. Hickey, Secretary. AQUINAS ACADEMY SEATED, FIRST ROW: D. Sowden, Sister M. Cecilia, Mrs. F. Perry, P. Hickey, M. Steiman, Sister E. Arbuthnot, J. Lane. SECOND ROW: R. Feely, P. Fairchild, M. Connelly, Fr. Klocker, Moderator; B. Liebmann, F. Armijo, T. Pino. Stone, N. Hieronymi, T. Kojis, V. Scheetz, B. T. Donovan, J. Springer, T. Wachter, L. Beirich. THIRD ROW: D. Kelly, P. Maxfield, 129 The Student National Education Association, an affiliate of the NEA, serves Regis College well in directing education students to a deeper understanding of the teaching profession. This year, under its able leadership, a marked increase of interest took place within the club. To fulfill their main objective, guest speak- ers were invited to speak to the members of the club. Among these speakers during the first se- mester were Dr. Glen O. Stocking, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology at Regis; Fr. James Eatough, S.J., Principle of Regis High School; Mr. George Villano, Professor at Regis Night School; and a panel of Regis grad- uates who are presently in the teaching profession. The club was well -represented at the educa- tion workshop held at the Park Lane Hotel here in Denver, and also at the State Convention held in Colorado Springs in December. The SNEA meets twice each month, but in order to allow all education students an oppor- tunity to attend, alternate meetings were in- novated bi-monthly. This extremely young or- ganization, increasing in size from year to year, is indeed a tremendous asset to the college, and has witnessed great enthusiasm on the part of all involved. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, L. TO R: F. Messenger, Vice President; J. Loehr, Secretary; C. Swanson, President; K. Jones, Treasurer; T. Tsumura, Historian and Parliamentarian. FIRST ROW: J. O ' Dorisio, J. Campanella, T. Clapper, R. MacDonald, C. Swanson, D. Sewald, L. Rintner, J. Loehr, D. Kiefer, K. Jones, T. Tsumura, W. Johnson. SECOND ROW: F. Messenger, R. Han ' ley, G. Griebel, D. Dalpes, D. Stone, D. Learned, R. Nelson, F. Jackson, J. Schmit, G. Richter. PLAYHOUSE FIRST ROW: J. Mahoney, D. Stone, D. McNalley, G. Richter, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: E. Feulner, J. Curtan, W. Souba, J. Schmit, J. Dowd, Mr. Bain, Moderator. The Regis College Playhouse is a semi- academic organization of students of Regis College, devoted to the promotion of dramatic art on the Regis campus. In order to do this, it provides opportunities for members of the stu- dent body and faculty to discuss, see, and participate in, every phase of theater. During the 1962-63 academic year, the Play- house co-sponsored the series of feature length motion pictures known as the Sunday Night Movies. The series, presented on alternate Sun- day nights throughout the year, provided an opportunity for members of the student body and faculty to view quality comedy, adventure, and dramatic movies. In order to provide an opportunity for interested persons to participate more closely in theater, a program of student produced and di- rected drama was presented. The Playhouse also sponsored its traditional Regis College Revue, a musical-comedy variety show, and the Ranger Day Talent Show. The Playhouse actively assisted the Speech Department in its drama program. During the year, Murder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot, The Enchanted by Jean Giraudoux, and The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams were presented under the direction of Reginald Rain. Playhouse members filled key positions in the casts and on the production and technical staffs of each play. Playhouse officers for the 62-63 year were James Curtan, President; James Schmit, Vice- President; Dean Stone, Secretary; and Rill Souba, Treasurer. Mr. Reginald Rain, Head of the Department of Speech, served as moderator. OFFICERS: J. Curtan, President; W. Souba, Treasurer; Mr. Bain, Moderator; D. Stone, Secretary; J. Schmit, Vice-President. OFFICERS: T. Ficco, Treasurer; J. Pedotto, President; J. Gerome, Secretary; Mr. Bechtolt, Moderator; G. Cavalieri, Vice-President. ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club of Regis endeavors to further an understanding and appreciation of Italian Culture and to promote amicable rela- tionships among the various student organiza- tions for the betterment of Regis. The Italian club undertook and successfully carried out one of the most important and ex- citing events of last year ' s Ranger Day — spon- soring the Go-Cart races held on the Student center Parking Lot. To its credit, the membership was greatly in- creased and the use of blazers and a crest was initiated. Among various other events sponsored for the benefit of the school, the members have sponsored events of a more private nature. FIRST ROW: J. Gerome, S. Valente, T. Ficco, R. Rotella, L. Sanza, J. Vos, J. Lopez, B. Hanley, Mr. Bechtolt, Moderator. SECOND ROW: F. Messenger, J. Heiney, W. Eichman, G. Kuhls, D. Sewald, D. Mergen, J. Pedotto, G. Polidori, W. Schwab, G. Cavaleri. ll  I 132 U D?9 R C L U B LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Rapp, J. Coyne, T. Figge, T. Kojis, J. Zummach, D. Baum- gartner, W. Schmitz, E. Brennan, Coach Hall. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Peashka, J. Hix, T. Malley, W. Whalen, J. Wallner, W. Thiede, D. Sullivan, J. Loehr, L. Stout, J. Jones, Moderator; Mr. Marshall. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Marshall, Moderator; D. Sullivan, President; T. Kojis, Vice- President; T. Malley, Treasurer; D. Baumgartner, Student Senate Alternate; W. Thiede, Secretary; Coach Hall, Athletic Director. The membership of the R Club is comprised of those men who have distinguished themselves in inter-collegiate athletics. These men have brought to Regis the acclaim she rightly deserves in competitive 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, has undertaken a number of new projects. Student migrations to basketball games, as evidenced by this years trip to C.S.U., are one of the many projects undertaken by the R Club. The purpose of these activities is to further a greater interest in sports whether students wish to actively participate in or merely ob- serve them. 133 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY m j • 1 , m M FIRST ROW: Fr. Casey, Moderator; J. Wiesner, L. Thompson, B Mortland, B. McErlean, D. Grossklaus, R. Murphy, J. Wanebo, A. Kolarsick, F. Donovan, J. Lane. SECOND ROW: D. Reeke, D. Lee, D. Turner, R. Olanivan, R. Pace, F. Isibor, T. Kuforiji, J. Barzanty, D. O ' Neal. THIRD ROW: B. Liebmann, D. Stone, F. Flaherty, J. Doering, B. McHugh, K. Jorgensen, B. Winkleman, W. Slaughter, S. Learned. FOURTH ROW: B. Souba, P. Kane, G. Downing, K. McNealy, W. Feuerborn, T. O ' Doriso, G. Gruenen- felder, J. Wilson, E. Connolly, B. Sehuessler, D. Baumgartnei. FIFTH ROW: D. Kiefer, L. Mailliard, J. Martin, L. Betzwieser, T. Luttenegger, J. Gury, D. Long, P. O ' Malley, R. Tackett, J. Walner. 134 OFFICERS: F. Donovan, Treasurer; J. Lane, President; R. Tackett, Secretary; Fr. Casey, Moderator; K. McNealy, Vice-President. Dedication to Christ and service to His altar. The purpose of St. John Berchmans Society is to promote and further intelligent participa- tion in liturgy of the Catholic Church. By assist- ing as servers at some of the fifty daily masses offered on campus, by instructing others in the manner of serving the Mass, and by supplying the students with Dialogue Mass leaders, mem- bers of the Society acquire a deeper appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in daily life. The Society ' s example of unselfish perseverance and determination directly influences the spir- itual development of the Student Body. The Society holds meetings every month, and at these meetings various guest speakers discuss various aspects of Church liturgy. By its dedi- cation to Christ, its service to 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. 135 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA 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 Hal- loween Dance and the social event of the year — The Coronation Ball. 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 program, and an annual closed retreat for its members. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Maxfield, W. Wal- ters, J. Wanebo, R. Marston, J. Saavedra, F. Lott, G. Marsack, F. Martin, J. McWilliams. SECOND ROW: T. Campion, R. Abert, R. Schoenherr, D. Yezzi, M. Ed- wards, A. Kelly, R. McCartney, J. Pallasch, F. Dono- van, E. Brennan, J. O ' Connor. 136 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Pietig, B. Williams, M. McLaughlin, M. Turley, R. Maggio, L. Tierney, J. Desmond, M. Doyle, E. Coughlin, J. Dwyer. SECOND .« s,;- ' ■• .. ROW J. Torcivia, R. Schaeffer, D. Brady, T. Smith, P. Hughes, R. Babcock, V. Artese, M. Schulte, M. R. Doyle, D. Banner. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: E. Coughlin, Vice-President; T. Campion, President; D. Yezzi, Secretary; J. Torcivia, Historian; M. McLaughlin, Sergeant-at-arms; F. Mar- tin, Pledgemaster; M. Turley, Treasurer. The brothers debating the sale of Coronation Ball tickets under the watchful eye of president Campion. 137 FIRST ROW: R. Block, J. Greiten, J. Lowry, P. Archibeck, M. Ewers, E. Feulner, M. McCormack, G. Downing. SECOND ROW: R. Sporcich, Moderator; D. Diehl, L. Gallipeau, W. Schmitz, G. Riff, J. Harding, S. Thalen, P. Shaver, T. Kelly. OFFICERS: R. Sporcich, Moderator; J. Greiten, Master of Rituals; M. Marotta, Secretary; W. Schmitz, Treasurer; M. Sheahan, Vice-President; J. Lowry, President. Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fra- ternity on campus, exists to instill in its members the qualities of leadership in business and school activity. Its purposes, then, are to further the individual welfare of its members through the aspect of brotherhood, to foster scientific re- search in the fields of commerce and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business, and to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Regis partici- pates actively in campus-wide activities. Besides its membership-limited banquets, Communion- breakfasts, smokers, and social gatherings, the fraternity promotes social functions open to gen- eral school attendance. The most noteworthy function of the year is the annual Presentation Ball held during the early part of the school year. Service to Regis is considered important to the Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi; thus the fraternity offers its services readily to the school and also co-sponsors various school events. 138 ALPHA KAPPA The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi enjoy a monthly Communion breakfast. PSI FIRST ROW: Fr. Wintergalen, J. Holthaus, P. Vinton, N. Hie- ronymi, B. Meurer, D. Mudd, L. Reif, K. McNealy, J. Doyle. SECOND ROW: D. Parker, R. Milner, M. Sheahan, J. Lane, B. McErlean, C. McElroy, M. Marotta, P. Driscoll, G. Falk. 139 OFFICERS: B. Kraus, President; D. Gessler, Vice-President; D. Hannegan, Secretary; J. Pedotto, Pledgemaster; T. Yax, Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: R. Yamamato, M. Zarlengo, J. Murtagh, D. Han- negan, J. Zunmack, J. Vos. TOP ROW: J. Cocozzella, B. Mc- RHO CHI SIGMA Hugh T. Luttenegger, T. Yax, T. O ' Dorisio, B. Kraus, J. Pe- dotto, B. Hogan, J. Hix. C I £ 6 C SB r 140 In JBk BOTTOM ROW: J. Zaletel, G. Vogelsberg, E. Hauber, M. Ban- non, D. Baumgartner. TOP ROW: G. Kerr, S. Valente, W. Schwab, M. Fishback, D. -Mergen, J. Murphy, M. Curran, S. Mokrohisky, R. Byrne, J. Murphey. Secretary Hannegan checking attendance. Rho Chi Sigma was founded in 1929 and is one of the oldest organizations on campus. This science fra- ternity is primarily devoted to a scientific liberal educa- tion and a Christian intellectual development for its members. The fraternity has four objectives. Rho Chi Sigma strives first to instill in its members a desire for scientific knowledge; secondly to further the tradition 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 moral and social character of its members. To accomplish the first aspect of this purpose, the fraternity sponsors at some of its weekly meetings lec- tures by faculty members and guest lecturers in the field of science. The second aspect is fulfilled by the co- sponsoring of the Sunday Night Movies which offer the student a convenient recreational outlet. The members fulfill their third goal primarily through a common intellectual interest in science and through its spiritual and social activities. The achieve- ment of the fourth purpose permeates and directs Rho Chi Sigma in all of its undertakings. 141 R N E R Experience proved beneficial for the Ranger editorial staff which was comprised this year mainly of seniors. Under the leadership of Den- nis Kiefer, the staff determined to improve on the excellent production of 1962. This attempt has become evident in many areas of the book, but there is no one to say that operations pro- ceeded without difficulty. Overcoming the major hitches at the begin- ning of the year, the members ground out the first ninety pages in order to meet an excep- tionally early deadline in October. As usual, the last minute pressures and rushes were still the biggest factors to contend with at deadline, but the staffs previous experience with such ob- stacles lessened the strain during the wee hours of the morning. Photographers and copy writers found themselves constantly bombarded by hysterical section editors during these many crises, but unity and friendship always seemed to weather the storm. Definitely it is difficult to estimate the countless hours that comprised the producing of the Ranger; the many nights without sleep; the many heart failures when deadlines ran parallel to final exams. But frustration, conster- nation, and mass confusion were not to be triumphant, and a difficult task became a job well done. EDITORIAL BOARD: SEATED: D. Mildenberger, Business Man- ager; D. Lawler, Managing Editor; Fr. Maginnis, Moderator; D. Kiefer, Editor-in-Chief; B. McDonald, Photography Editor. STANDING: J. Fisher, Section Editor; C. Riff, Section Editor; E. Coughlin, Section Editor; J. Curtan, Copy Editor; J. McNamara, Section Editor; D. Gessler, Section Editor; J. Lane, Section Editor. . SEATED: J. Sehmit, B. MacDonald, Fr. Maginnis, J. Wilson, J. Fisher. STANDING: J. Curtan, J. McNamara, D. Lawler, G. Riff, B. McErlean, T. Clapper, T. Stover. SEATED: E. Coughlin, D. Gessler, D. Kiefer, D. Stone, C. McElroy. STANDING J. Lane, J. Doering, D. Mildenberger, B. Holden, J. O ' Dorisio. 143 OFFICERS: D. Dalpes, Vice-President; G. Parks, Direc- tor; D. Kiefer, President; D. Gessler, Secretary. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, after vacating the Regis campus for a number of years, has been revived in an outstanding display of force. The move- ment to reorganize, actually began three years ago when a few diehards under the direction of Regio graduate, Mr. Regis Malloy, reformed the college choir to sing Sunday high masses. The group, fortunate in receiving the services of the fine organist and pianist, Miss Gloria Mc- Cormack, succeeded in making their lungs heard in impressing fashion over the campus. This year, as a reward for their endeavor, Regis College acquired the services of the Gold- en Symphony, and Englewood Symphony con- ductor, Mr. T. Gordon Parks, to direct the re- formed Glee Club. For those wishing credit for FIRST ROW: D. Mildenberger, J. Foster, B. Feuerbom, J. Mur- ray, L. Didcoct. SECOND ROW: B. Hanley, L. Lorens, D. Gessler, J. Martin, J. Gury, D. Steele, G. Johnson, D. Lee. THIRD Miss Gloria McCormack, talented ac- companist of both Glee Club and Choir. their exceptional voices, Music 5 was adopted into the curriculum, and one hour of credit was offered during the second semester. The group opened their many engagements in high style, singing for the state-wide Alpha Kappa Psi banquet, after only a brief four weeks practice as a group. They then sang a high mass and gave a performance for the IRA Com- munion-breakfast at Loretto Heights College. On December 9th, the Glee Club, joining with the Lakewood Methodist Choir to form a 125 voice chorus, sang Handel ' s Messiah, with the Golden Symphony Orchestra accompanying. Their second semester highlights were the tour- ing of parochial high schools, and their per- formance at the annual Honors Banquet. ROW: G. Parks, Director; D. Dalpes, D. Stone, D. Kiefer, D. James, B. MacDonald. f V m i SITTING: Mr. R. Bain, Moderator. FRONT ROW: S. Leonard, B. Convery, B. Liebmann, E. Arcuri. BACK ROW: G. Johnson, J. Wilson, M. O ' Donnell, J. Dowd. _ „ „ T , „ J J J OFFICERS: S. Leonard, President; B. Convery, Vice-President; T l, ' Tl A t l t 1 J- Dowd, Secretary; R. Bain, Moderator; B. Liebmann, Director of Activities. SOCIETY Activities both on and off campus have oc- cupied Debate and Oratory Society members this year. The First Annual Regis Forensics Tourna- ment was held at Regis during October. Schools from three states attended the two day tourney. In December, Pat O ' Malley took first place in the Second Annual Regis Oratorical Contest. Regis speakers gained numerous honors at other colleges and universities. Steve Leonard re- ceived an outstanding speakers certificate at The Sixth Annual Jesuit Debate Tournament at Loyola University in Chicago, Bill Convery re- ceived an outstanding speakers award at the Colorado State College Conference, and at the Twenty-Eighth Annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver University, Pat O ' Malley won second in oratory. Also Steve Leonard placed third in Impromptu, and Dan McNally garnered a finalists certificate in oral interpre- tation. Moderator, Reginald Bain was elected Presi- dent of the Colorado Oratory Association in February. Because of their speech abilities, the debate members have also been serving at local high school meets. The entire club is to be com- mended for their achievements. REGIS COLLEGE BENCHWARMERS The Regis College Benchwarmers is an organization whose primary aim 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 dis- pleasure at some turn of the game. After games and at various other times, they sponsor dances in the Student Center at which excited Regians can celebrate a vic- tory or forget a defeat. These Benchwarmer dances have proved highly successful, with an average attendance of approximately 350 students. In order to insure effective backing for the team, the club takes the responsibility of selecting the Cheer- leaders. At the awards banquet in March, 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. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. McGowan, D. Lflwler, R. Olaniyan, R. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: T. McCue, B. Williams, J. Cunningham, M. Edwards. THIRD ROW: D. Wallner, J. Pallasch, G. Downey. ■i mm 146 jsfaj .a ' C-g A LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Abert, S. Horn- ing, J. Thomas, M. Veysey, J. Wiesner. SECOND ROW: B. Husung, J. Schmitt, J. Gury, D. Sheahan, P. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: P. O ' Malley, E. Connolly, J. Zornek, M. Whitaker, D. Dierks. LEFT TO RIGHT, OFFICERS: J. Cunningham, Secretary; J. McGowan, Presi- dent; R. Ramsay, Vice-President. One of the highlights of the year was the appearance of the Astronauts, a local popular twist band, at one of the Benchwarmer ' s dances after the C.S.U. game. 147 L i T E R A R Y LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: D. McNally, Fr. Boyle, Moderator; D. Kiefer, R. St. Louis, G. Johnson, J. War- ner, J. Curtan, M. Whaley, J. Ratterman. STANDING: J. Dowd, J. Schmit, M. Crowley, E. Gallagher, D. Primavera, D. Dalpes, D. Hoskins, L. O ' Hayre. A club for the reading and discussion of good literature, the Literary Club this year considered the works of Joyce Cary including Not Honor More, The Horse ' s Mouth, A Prisoner Of Grace, and An American Visitor. This year the club participated in weekly discussions with Loretto Heights on various literary topics. Dur- ing the second semester the club devoted much of its discussion to works of literature that are on the reading list for English Majors. The Club also encourages students in their creative efforts, particularly in writing. In this connection it encourages its members to enter the Jesuit essay contest, and those who do enter are often judged among the top in the contest. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Schmit, Vice-President; Fr. Boyle, Moderator; J. Curtan, Secretary; R. St. Louis, President. ■ r .4f - i 77 a ! c L u B 148 THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB The American Society, the conservatives of Regis College, is a new organization on the campus. The group, which has as its primary purpose the study of conservative thought, was recently officially recognized by the school authorities. Initial activities of the club included lectures on trends in education and in politics, and a talk on the philosophical basis of conservatism. Further activities included the sponsorship of a weekly newspaper, which was free to the stu- dent body. While still a small group, the firm founda- tion which was made by the group ' s original members, should provide a basis for an out- standing organization in the future. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Liebmann, Secretary; E. Feulner, Presi- dent; M. Stepelevich, Moderator; R. St. Louis, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: J. Chalberg, M. Marotta, O. J. Connell, W. Souba. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Olaniyan, Vice-President; Mr. Pichette, Moderator; R. Kelly, President. SECOND ROW: J. Warner, F. Isibor, A. Kuforiji, L. Lorens, P. O ' Malley, M. Edwards, E. Gallagher, J. Fisher, J. Wilson, B. Eaflewine. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB In accord with the world wide movement to establish communication and understanding be- tween the various peoples of the world, the International Relations Club was established at Regis this year. The nucleus of the club was made up of the foreign exchange students on the campus who saw the need for an exchange of ideas between themselves and their fellow students. The club has striven to cultivate an aware- ness of the cultural and intellectual aspects of foreign countries and their people. This goal was achieved, in part, by lectures delivered both by the students themselves and by outside speak- ers, and by the showing of current news-reels. The club has obtained international recogni- tion through its affiliation with the People to People Club. This affiliation enables the local group to take advantage of a broader exchange of ideas and to be able to obtain economical rates on any European sojourns they might venture on. 49 I G S C K L E I R U B The main purpose of the Ski Club is sponsor- ing weekend trips to nearby winter sports areas as often as possible at popular prices. The club also obtains 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, speak- ers from the Colorado ski patrol, and a race for the coveted Regis traveling trophy. And the more experienced members devoted some of their time to the instruction of the newcomers to the sport. Requirement for membership takes some amount of courage and ambition. How much? Enough zeal to rise with the sun for the fre- quent excursions into Colorado ' s Winter Won- derland and enough courage to face the thous- ands of pairs of form fitting stretch pants found at every ski area. This year as in past years the Ski Club was 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 second year, creditably rep- resented the student body. OFFICERS: J. Thompson, Treasurer; M. Sheahan, Secretary; C. .McEIroy, President; D. Brown, Student Senate Alternate. FIRST ROW: F. Moore, R. Artzer, L. Millind, J. Mitchell, M. Whit- aker, J. Barzanty, W. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: M. O ' Donnell, J Wiesner, F. Peashka, J. Halloran, L. Thompson, D. Grossklaus, J Bukaty, D. Lee. THIRD ROW: C. Wright, T. Thudium, J. Kane, T. Marcoux, S. Werra, M. Veysey, B. Sontag, D. Brown. FIRST ROW: M. Sheahan, D. Sheahan, S. Petosa, J. Ahrold, D. O ' Neal, G. Downey, P. Prost, D. Hoskins, B. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: B. Liebmann, S. Mokrohisky, S. Foehr, P. Delsman, G. Marsack, T. Graff, M. Bannon, C. McElroy, J. McGarvey. THIRD ROW: D. Baumgartner, G. Falk, J. Seitz, J. Whittacker, R. Bums, D. Wallner, B. Schuessler, R. Milner, J. Thompson. 1 1 r i ■ i •%• ' ' ■ a7 ' m A3 aya jfe h ji A i BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW The Brown and Gold Review aims at fulfilling a two-fold purpose: to report and comment upon the news and activities of Regis College, and to provide the student body with an outlet for creative endeavor. In order to efficiently fulfill this purpose, the publication is divided into two sections: the News section, under which falls reporting of school activities, editorials, public announcements and sports news; and the Review section which includes, poetry, short stories, cartoons, columns, book and film reviews, and various feature articles. Each issue, the editorial board meets to decide what subject will be featured in the coming issue; for example, this past year the Review has featured a sports issue, a literary issue, and a humor issue among others. This has been the second year in which the Brown and Gold has worked under this new format; with each issue its editors and staff endeavor to better fill the needs of the student body in the area of publications. EDITORIAL STAFF: B. Liebmann, News Editor; J. Schmit, Managing Editor; J. Curtan, Drama Editor; R. St. Louis, Editor-in-Chief; J. McNa- mara, Assistant Editor; R. Murphy, Feature Editor; B. Kelly, Sports Editor. m 152 5 £  5? mi SEATED: B. Liebmann, J. McNamara, R. St. Louis, R. Murphy. STANDING: C. Svvanson, T. Yax, B. Kelly, E. Aram, J. Dowd, J. Schmit, J. Curtan, R. Pace, G. Richter, P. Moor- head, E. Feulner. Members of the staff shoWn preparing copy for the deadline. 153 THE OUTSTANDING FRATERNITY RHO CHI SIGMA Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity was chosen as the outstanding fraternity for 1963. The Brothers were distinguishing both in their service to the school in assisting with the Sunday Night Movies, and providing help for numerous school functions; and also in fulfilling the aims of their organization, which are to instill in its members a desire for knowledge in the field of chemistry. Dedicated to the academic as well as social growth of its members, Rho Chi Sigma truly de- serves the honor of Outstanding Fraternity. PUBLICATION RANGER Due to the excellent production of 1962, and to the oustanding progress and work completed before March, 1963 on the ' 63 yearbook, the Ranger was chosen as the outstanding publication of Regis College. Realizing the importance of timeliness as well as quality in the pro- duction of a yearbook, the staff sought to make all deadlines and can be con- gratulated on their excellent work per- formed this year. 154 SERVICE SIGER SKI CLUB The youthful Siger Ski Club proved their presence on campus by being se- lected as the outstanding service organi- zation at Regis. No one can deny the attractiveness of Colorado to the sport of skiing, and the club did much in con- vincing many a Regis student to attempt the sport by providing ski trips and rates bi-weekly for those interested. The club also assisted in many of the school functions. THE OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION DEBATE SOCIETY This year at the annual Honors Banquet held on March 3, 1963, the Debate Society of Regis College captured the coveted Outstanding Or- ganization of 1963 trophy. Contrary to previous years, the competition for the award was greatly altered this year. The organizations themselves were divided into four general classes; fraterni- ties, publications, services, and academics. Each organization then vied for the outstanding honor within their own field, and the Outstanding Organization was chosen from these four. Win- ning in their respective fields were; Rho Chi Sigma, Outstanding Fraternity; The Regis Mr. Bain stresses the affabilities of good debate. Ranger, Outstanding Publication; Siger Ski Club, Outstanding Service Organization; and the De- bate Society, Outstanding Academic Organi- zation. Under the able leadership of President, Steve Leonard, and Moderator, Reginald Bain, the De- bate Society provided laurels for Regis by gain- ing numerous honors at oratorical contests throughout the nation. Because of their daunt- less spirit and highly satisfactory performances, the Debate Society most assuredly deserves the title of the Outstanding Organization of Regis College. Debater Dowd, makes a point for the affirmative — The totality of man ' s character can only be complete if there is a sound mind within a sound body. Here, his physical development adds an ability to accept victory or defeat in later pursuits of life. ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Though the story has often been re- peated, it never seems to grow old. The Seven Mules once more won the intra«- mural football title hands down, com- piling a seasonal record of nine wins while suffering one defeat. Last year ' s all-intramural champs — Alpha Kappa Psi — took second, while the Broad- jumpers — the newly formed freshmen team — captured third. Displaying the finesse that has made them champs three of four years, the senior Seven Mules placed five players on the Brown and Gold all-star team. But to any and all who witnessed the weekly battles, the strength of all the teams involved can be easily attested. Chuck Swanson was picked as the intra- mural football player of the season. IzKUu A chicken for every pot and a pot for every chicken. f df4wn VwA kwA L ' r ' FRONT ROW: Dan Dalpes, Rich Feely, Dennis Dalpes. SECOND ROW: Dennis Kiefer, Gary Potter, John Mahoney. THIRD ROW: Bob Kelly, Joe Fanganello, Tom Ya.x. BACK ROW: Chuck Swanson, LaVeme Bintner, Fred Reich. Undaunted Benchwarmers swamp courageous AKPsi runner. i %•■? 6 of the 7 mules and the N.D.T.A. pursue All-Ameri- can John Mahoney as he runs the wrong way. Lord Lawler thwarts the plan of the Earl of Gallipeau. 159 NORTH DAKOTA STATE FALLS Lou Stout, Cozel Walker, and Ben Wesley scored 68 points among them and thereby outscored the entire North Dakota State squad by 29 points. Add to this the brilliant floor play and shooting of Dean Sullivan and Bill Whalen and you get a 93-39 romp. HARDIN-SIMMONS HARDENS Opening with a full-court press and a hot-handed offense, the quintet from Hardin-Simmons looked as though they may give the Rangers quite a battle. The Regis machine began chewing and amassed a 25 point cushion by half time. Lou Stout led all scorers with 22 points and Jimmy Jones added se.eral beautiful baskets late in the second half. CINDERELLA MEETS MIDNIGHT San Diego State provided stiff competition for the Rangers and the Hallmen would have had about as much if they had used a pumpkin instead of a basket- ball. A hustling zone defense cut down the effectiveness of the run-and-gun team and the Rangers managed a 58-52 win. Wesley executes a beautiful backhand lay-up. Sparkling Ben Wesley led the Rangers to victory many times with his shooting and rebounding. RANGERS CRUSH ST. MARY ' S The Regis College Rangers opened their season with a pair of games against St. Mary ' s. Both contests offered little in the way of opposi- tion as the Rangers rolled over their opponents. Game honors were taken by Ben Wesley in the first en- counter as the high-flying Ranger dumped in 23 points. Freshman Cozel Walker poured in 26 points and Lou Stout added 25 more as the Hallmen again emerged victorious in the second game. -I ' Tfc rlG , ■ J ... 160 STOUT EFFORT FUTILE Though Lou Stout rammed home .33 points, the Rangers were defeated by Utah State in a well-played ball game. Stout saw his out- put exceeded by one as Wayne Estes hit for 34 in the 83-75 Utah State victory. WESLEY AND WALKER WALLOP WESTMINSTER Cozel Walker and Ben Wesley scored 20 points each as the Regis quintet caned out an 84-61 victory over the Westminster Par- sons. Also prominent was the play of Jon Rapp, a promising Sophomore. LOVE THAT REF A trip to the West Coast found the Rangers on the short end of a 65-64 score. A series of fouls called on the Rangers gave San Diego State a trio of free throws with one second left in the overtime. All three were made. WOLFPACK TORPEDOED Nevada University ran into a red-hot bunch of Regians and all of them added some- thing to the scoring column in a 101-68 romp. A former Marine All-Star, Freshman Coze] Walker gave Regis one of the best rebounders in the nation and added a terrific shooting eye. R nfj Hsk pB W ill W jfflr g m J Cozel often went over his de- fensive man .... . . . sometimes above and occasionally down ST. MICHAEL ' S DOWNED A rusty Ranger squad took about 20 minutes to limber themselves up as they methodically chopped down the Santa Fe visitors by a score of 84-57. Cozel Walker hit 28 points for the Rangers. Lou Stout provided a competent running mate for Wesley and often led the team in all departments. m ■ I Stout hooks right in the Ranger ' s victory over St. Mary ' s. Louie looses a leftie as Walker moves in to assist. Jimmy Jones provided Coach Hall with a consistent scorer and re- bounder when the going got tough. Tom Kojis demonstrates the nearly extinct art of shooting while sideways. Jimmy Jones adds two more to his total against North Dakota State. §tj « How did Jones get clear up there? . The mark of a good guard; the eyes go one way, the ball the other. Whalen lets fly against North Dakota. Hustling Senior Dean Sullivan will be sorely missed next year. Wesley goes up and over St. Mary ' s. IIS -iOg 501 W ( •£ « Wlialen fires a long one. A quick fake, and a vital step is gained by Wlialen on D.U. ' s Dennis Hodge. Bill adds two more to a mounting Regis score. Junior Bill Whalen provided Coach Hall with a more than adequate shot, an exceptional defensive man, and a brilliant floor general. 165 O.C.U. P.D.Q. Oklahoma City University proved not only too tall, but too fast as they fashioned out a 79-61 victory over the touring Rangers. MORMONS MAULED Sophom ores Dennis Crane and Roger Harris led the way as Regis defeated Westminster for the second time this year, 78-43. Crane and Harris had 22 and 14 points respective- ly, while Jon Rapp hauled in 18 rebounds. RANCERS HIT CENTURY MARK AGAIN Ben Wesley scored 27 points in leading a 103-67 Ranger rout of New Mexico High- lands University. Dennis Crane continued his fine playing for the Regians as the classy Sophomore added 16 in the victory. DENVER UNVERSITY DUMPED The perennial crosstown rivalry flared anew as D.U. and Regis met at the D. U. stadium. Stout and Walker led the Rangers with 21 and 18 points, respectively, taking the win 70-64. Mike Giordano, Jon Rapp, and Tom Kojis follow Dennis to the basket. Sophomore Dennis Crane developed into a tremendous outside shot and driver. At one point in the season, Crane sported close to a 20 point average. 40 Crane drives against Hardin-Simmons. 44 Center Joe Miller often spelled Jones and Walker in the key. Miller shoots as Jones and an opponent each close one eye. Giant Joe Miller hooks. Jones moves in as Miller lets go with a long one. ♦ g$ f :■ G y| v s 1 to Junior Tom Kojis teamed with Whalen to form a fast and often furious pair. Sophomore Mike Giordano should furnish coach Hall with a sorely needed forward next year. Kojis lofts a soft one basketward as Giordano watches. 168 Junior Alan Thomas spent most of the year on crutches due to a bad knee. Sophomore Roger Harris proved competent at either guard or forward. Harris rebounds as Kojis, Miller, and Giordano gape. 169 Jimmy Jones REGIS HITS 112 The Rangers returned home and warmed up for their next meeting witli St. Mi- chael ' s with a 112-76 pasting of the Montana State Bobcats. Walker, Wes- ley, and Stout hit 23, 23, and 21 points. KNIGHTS FALL AGAIN Lou Stout hit 25 points and Cozel Walker added 15 more as the Knights of St. Michael ' s College once again fell before the Ranger onslaught. Regis won 81-54. BLEW TWO TO C.S.U. The Regis quintet suffered a miserable scoring night as the Aggies notched an 81-56 victory at Fort Collins. On the following night, the Rangers looked as though they might make it before they slackened in the second half and dropped a 63-50 decision to the crew from Moo U. O.C.U. TOO TALL Guard Bud Koper ' s 34 points and his running mate ' s 21 provided the spark which ignited Oklahoma City Universi- ty to an 88-71 victory over Regis. Stout hit for 21 points and Walker and Crane added 18 each in a losing effort. R A N G E R S AT R A N D O M Coach Joe B. Hall, Ben Wesley. Louie Stout f 170 Lou Stout, Cozel Walker, Bill Whalen, Jimmy Jones, Dennis Crane, and Bill Whalen, Tom Kojis, Mike Giordano, Dennis Crane, and Jon Rapp. 171 Louie Stout ALL OF THE ATHLETES ON THESE TWO PAGES HAVE THREE THINGS IN COMMON m A WHITE UNIFORM A BALL BEING SHOT AN ARM IN THE FACE FRONT ROW: Head Coach Joe R. Hall, Rill Whalen, Roger Harris, Dean Sullivan, Dennis Crane, Lou Stout, Tom Kojis, Assistant Coach Presley Askew. RACK ROW: Manager Fred Peashka, Ren Wesley, Al Thomas, Cozel Walker, Joe Miller, Jimmy Jones, Jon Rapp, Mike Giordano, Assistant Coach Howard Marshall. 84 St. Mary of the Plains 57 82 St. Mary of the Plains 52 93 North Dakota State 39 79 Hardin-Simmons 54 58 San Diego State 52 75 Utah State University 83 84 Westminster 61 64 San Diego State 65 OT 101 University of Idaho 68 85 St. Michael ' s 47 78 Westminster 43 103 New Mexico Highlands 67 70 University of Denver 64 61 Oklahoma City University 79 112 Montana State College 76 89 Saint Michael ' s 54 81 New Mexico Highlands 71 56 Colorado State University 81 50 Colorado ,State University 63 71 Oklahoma City University 88 58 Air Force Academy 59 78 University of Denver 69 174 FOR THE BIRDS An underdog Air Force five entered the Regis College Fieldhouse and carried away a 59-58 victory. Hitting better than half their shots, the Falcons won a squeaker as the Rangers had the ball for 22 seconds and failed to get a shot off. D.U. DUMPED AGAIN Senior forward Louis Stout furnished his class- mates with a fine farewell as the lean Ken- tuckian scored 36 points against D.U. Stout was ably supported by Jimmy Jones, Dean Sullivan, and Ren Wesley, all departing Seniors. The 1962-63 version of the Regis College Rangers finished the season with a respectable record of fifteen wins and seven losses. Returning lettermen Jones, Sullivan, Stout, and Wesley were complemented by Freshman Cozel Walker and Sohpomore Dennis Crane. Coach Joe R. Hall can be proud of his team as they head for the post-season tourna- ments. Regis Cheerleaders: LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Tierney, Fred Reich, Mike Doyle, Jim Fisher, and Dennis Lawler. Jim Jones at work. Dan Coffey, Jerry Dwyer, Bob Ramsay, 175 NATIONAL CATHOLIC INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Regis, capitalizing on their fine 15-7 seasonal performance, captured a bid to the National Catholic Invitational Tournament which was held in Louisville, Kentucky. Not since the days of the fabulous buzz boys of Regis in 1949 had there been a Catholic tournament, or had Regis received a bid to a tournament. Ry virtue of the fact that the Rangers boasted three squad members and a Head Coach from Kentucky, Regis automatically was billed as the sentimental favorites of the tourna- ment. And in their opening match against St. Ronaventure, Regis displayed brilliant ball handling only to go down to defeat in the final eight seconds of the game. The teams sparkling play and enthusiastic spirit was indeed a tribute to their ' 63 record. LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Marshall, Ben Wesley, Joe Miller, Jimmy Jones, Roger Harris, Cozel Walker, Dennis Crane, Jon It must be nice to be a hero. Rapp, Lou Stout, Head Coach Joe B. Hall. KNEELING: Mike Giordano, Tom Kojis, Dean Sullivan, and Bill Whalen. :-• iH V= 176 RANGERS DROP ONE POINT HEARTBREAKER TO BONNIES A 20-foot jump shot with 8 seconds left in the game spelled the end of the road for the travelling Rang- ers. The Rangers led 75-74 with 32 seconds left in the game, but a poor pass was instrumental in setting up the winning bucket for St. Bonaventure. The loss of Cozel Walker with 3:38 left in the game hurt the Ranger cause. Ben Wesley led all Ranger scoring as the agile Senior forward collected 24 points to com- plement a hustling floor game. CREIGHTON DOWNS FRIGID RANGERS A jumping jack named Paul Silas thoroughly chewed up the Regis plans as the nation ' s leading rebounder raked the Coloradoans for 30 points and 23 re- bounds. Freshman Cozel Walker nearly equaled Silas as he hauled in 20 rebounds. Ben Wesley and Dennis Crane added 14 points each as the Rangers shot a miserable 31% on 25 of 80 field goal at- tempts. Regis played the last four minutes and forty seconds of the game without so much as a free throw. Sullivan and Whalen watch as Walker works. Senior Jimmy Jones goes high above the rim against Creighton. am REGIS AT LEISURE mm ■WfT ; ■ s| ' 2 F ■■ WKHt • 11 f ' i make light work. 178 ■« v . • ■ Dennis Driscoll watches as the ball rolls out of bounds and out of the picture. An aquatic ham. Frank Lott is seen thrashing a helpless opponent. 179 I B N A T S R K A E M T U B R A A L L L The grabbing of the ever-elusive re- bound captures the attention of all. | ■■ ' : , ,,„ ,1 T r— U ' ■,•■, ■ ; ' k-i I m f% ii REGIS GOLF Under the competent tutelage of Rev- erend Richard F. Bocldage, the Regis College golf team has consistently im- proved over the years. Having won a number of difficult matches last year, the prospects for this season were even better. With one of the largest number of candidates out for the team, the competition should be closer than it was last year and this should obviously produce a better team. The loss of Gary Potter via January graduation will be felt, but it is ex- pected that any of a number of men could replace .him. Turning in con- sistently low scores in early practice rounds were Chuck Chalberg, Dennis Driscoll, and Mark Whitaker. Reverend Richard F. Bocklage has unselfishly donated many hours to the establishment and development of a golf team at Regis. 182 J. Chalberg, T. Figge, Father Bocklage, D. Driscoll, W. Wiggins, M. Whitaker, J. Wallner, W. Kelleher, J. Zummach, K. Jorgenson. A windy day finds Wiggins, Chalberg and Jorgenson waiting for Wallner to miss a short putt. Zummach putts and Chalberg predicts how far he ' ll miss it. Mark Whitalcer watches as Chalberg drops a short one. Poorer putters spend many solitary hours on the practice green. IV- -i i r. ■■ . Ranger coach John M. Murphy checks the linuep. Where ' s the bat? RANGER BASEBALL .-ft A change of innings finds the Ranger nine heading for the bat rack. 184 John Mahoney substitutes an opponents stomach for the ball. R S A N c G c E E R R George Wilson and Tony Kuforiji on the attack. 185 SKI TEAM The ski team, in its second year under Coach Meta Andel, showed spirit even if it did not come up with an impressive record. For despite the discouraging lack of snow, team members under the relentless prodding of Captain Mark Earley worked out regularly while waiting for the snow and the first race. The schedule, too, worked against Regis skiers. For the best meets occurred either during exam week or at distances too great to be traveled. But despite all this, the Regis men did enter some meets, always coming out re- spectably though never sensationally, and did sponsor (with the help of the Siger Ski Club) the first annual Siger Invitational Ski Meet on February 17 at Peak 8 Breckenridge. Team members also instructed club beginners and helped with the clubs intramural ski race. Con- sidering the setbacks they encountered, Regis skiers had quite a successful year. ' -« ' i Snaking through the ever-narrowing gate. Flying low! That gate looks very small from here. 186 Chuck McEIroy P3J ■ - if - s n Wr • St . J f 1 , ... ■zsr - ;. ' J ,,,v . r .v • ,.,_••, .. sj| ,. ' w :!■ .:-r .V . ' v ' St a i s pp s™ : .... . . •-■ajf i ;■ Dennis Brown ft Raleigh Lollipop Coakley cans one. Regis 54 Regis 51 Colorado School of Mines 37 Air Force Academy Prep. 52 Flohr and Coakley sandwich an opponent. 40 Regis 59 Regis 64 Regis 49 Tony Reed sneaks by for two B F A R S E K S E H T M B A A N L L Pueblo JC 82 Pueblo JC 89 N ' eastern JC 62 A nearly invisible Chuck Dnear scored on this rebound Regis 99 Rangely JC 39 Regis 53 D.U. Frosh 58 189 Hitt moves in for the re- bound as Stark fires. Ducar drills as Coakley closes in. Regis 45 Colorado School of Mines 41 Regis 57 Colorado St. U. Frosh 77 Regis 58 Air Force Academy Frosh 59 Regis 45 Colorado St. U. Frosh 56 Regis 56 Air Force Academy Prep 75 Regis 77 Northeastern JC 69 Regis 65 Colo. St. College Frosh 75 Hitt steals a rebound while Stark, Reed, Ducar, and Coakley observe. -Social life completes the final link in the development of man. He will spend the re- mainder of his life dealing with many and various types of people. Therefore, he must also accept this challenge, and attempt to per- fect himself in this area. ACTIVITIES Student Senate Leadership Conference Delegates. September 4-6 STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE What can we look for in the future . On September fourth, fifth and sixth, the Student Senate Leadership Conference, held at the Crags Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, brought thirty-five student leaders together with repre- sentatives from the faculty and administration for conferences and workshop discussions con- cerning the many aspects of Regis life. Student interest in the program was over- whelming considering that those students par- ticipating had to cut short their summer vaca- tions and pay their own expenses. The discussions, which were informal, were enthusiastically received, and the sharp, pointed, and pertinent questions of the conference dele- gates opened many interesting areas of dis- cussion. The range of topics considered in the discussions and speeches included, communica- tions, publicity, athletics, publications, student government, tuition and finances, freshman initiation, student discipline, school spirit, the aims of a liberal education, and the future of Regis. The jplanning and organization of the Con- ference was ably executed by a Student Senate Committee consisting of Ed Feulner (chairman), Jim Schmit, Dan Dalpes, Dennis Dalpes, Joe Fanganello, and Dennis Lawler. 194 Who said that you were capable of leadership? Some opinions went beyond the table of discussion. Regis has done away with the conception of academic proba- tion. Preparation is the key to success. . a time to think ... a time to relax . 195 How is he going to do his laundry, get up in the morning, make his bed. . . m f No, gentlemen, the idea of a university is not just grass and buildings. ! %- L 196 An example of wine, women, and song at its best. Yeh, I ' m the personification of the Freshman Class. September 10-28 FRESHMAN INITIATION The class of ' 66 arrived on the Regis Campus excited and confused. Soon they found them- selves swamped with schedules and names. Dur- ing the Orientation Speech given by Dean Hoewischer, they were warned of their future expectations. This year ' s freshmen involved themselves in discussing the purpose of a liberal arts college with the aid of Cardinal Newman ' s Idea of a University. With the termination of the first week, the freshmen proceeded to regis- ter for classes. The class of ' 66 initiated several new pro- grams of retribution on the upperclassmen. These programs helped foster a united spirit among all classes and shall remain a lasting memory. The freshmen of course, participated in the usual picnics and entertaining programs planned for their benefit. Their strong spirits were rewarded by a gala Frosh Frolic and many binding friendships. It ' s that time of year when bellboys are in style. Gee, some guys have all THE friends. PUSH il 1 I 1 UP. Regis has always been known for its enthusiastic Freshman Class. m Don ' t push ME, buddy. 198 Some came running. Look! This water isn ' t really water. I thought we were supposed to run all the way. First guy to stop for a drink is a pansy. YOU think You feel foolish, Ed. 199 September 28 FRESHMEN FROLIC The strains of enchantment still linger in the hearts of many a Regis students they re- call with fond remembrance the annual Fresh- man Frolic, highlighted by the fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, under the direction of Lee Castle. To enhance the unforgetableness of the evening, the dance was held at the Pine- hurst Country Club. The program culminated in the presentation of the freshman awards and the crowning of the Freshman Sweetheart. The Most Humorous award was presented to Dan O ' Neal; Most Co- operative to Ed Connolly, and Most Spirited to Mike O ' Donnell. Reigning as Freshman Queen is Linda Barry, with her attendants, Wally Cunn, Anne Villepigue, Connie Brown, Lindy Lan- caster, and Ginny West. It is to be hoped that the future holds in store for Regis many more such highly successful dances. Lee Castle directed the fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Orches- tra at the Frolic. Talk about gall . . . Perplexed locals attempt quick fox trot to twist background. WOWl With a nose like that I can see why she always has blind dates. I wonder what he would do if I poured this on him. I Being Freshman Sweetheart is like being born again. it T jf It ' s snow time again. Yeeeh! The band has started? Where? Thanks, I i eally didn ' t expect this. ' IP i 18 9 If f , : SB 1 ■ £ FRESHMAN SWEETHEART MISS LINDA BARRY 202 1963 Miss Connie Brown Miss Wallis Gunn W E E H E R Miss Ginny West Miss Anne Villepigue E N D N Miss Linda Lancaster If granny can do ' er, well then I can do ' er too. October 31 HALLOWEEN MADCAP Has anyone seen my date? This year ' s Halloween Madcap, the annual Hallo- ween dance sponsored by the Brothers of Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, was held at the Denver Turnvernein Club on the night of October 31. Again this year, the dance lived up to its advance bill- ing as being the school ' s best outlet for releasing pent- up emotions and exhibiting suppressed desires. Dennis Banner, along with Pat Eicker, had the monumental task of judging the contestants and award- ing the cash prizes to the winners. Breaking the tradi- tion of the past two years, somebody finally managed to relieve Carl Sullivan of the first prize honors. This year, because of an exceptional make-up job, Mike Sheahan and his date, disguised as Ozark hillbillies, won the first prize. Frank Rino and his Twist Band provided the music and the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma provided the refreshments— cider and doughnuts. « 1 204 Thay now, you ' re kinda cute too. m x 4 1 I ' A 1 ■ ' ■■■■ L Q I J it mother, Mother MOTHERII You rip my shirt one more time, and I ' ll call the Shore Patrol. What do you have to jump up and down for? This is a waltz. Mam, it ' s been a long time since San Juan. PRESENTING: Pat McEvoy, Karen Clark, Cathie O ' Neill, Fran Coloroso, Ann Koeffler, and Sue Zeyen. November 16 PRESENTATION BALL ...if you know Suzie like I know Suzie. On Friday evening, November Sixteenth, the Brothers of the Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi presented the sixteenth annual Presentation Ball at the beautiful and elegant Pinehurst Country Club. Accompanied by the music of the Ray Kemp Orchestra, the six lovely queen candidates were introduced to the appreciative crowd. Representing Alpha Kappa Psi was the at- tractive, sophisticated Miss Karen Clark who was escorted by Mike Sheahan. The Italian Club ' s candidate, escorted by Gary Palidori, was charming and beautiful Miss Fran Coloroso. The Irish Regis Association presented as their candidate vivacious, blonde Miss Sue Zeyen who was escorted by Phil Farley. The Bench- warmers ' candidate was the sparkling, cute Miss Cathie O ' Neill, escorted by Doug Cullan. Love- ly Miss Pat McEvoy, escorted by Richard Ost- berg, was the Denver Club ' s candidate. Alpha Delta Gamma offered as their candidate the elegantly beautiful Ann Koeffler who was es- corted by Ed Coughlin. With all of the lovely candidates officially presented to their perspective subjects, the of- ficiaPcampaign which would terminate in the coronation of a new Queen of Regis began. 1 m • js fe P Ijf H w x 4 1 JS? - ■ ' ■■■■ ' - v ?- m K jl | 206 ' . What do you mean I ' m overweight and under- educated? But Fred, there is no German Regis Association on campus. Yeh. You ' re just the type that won ' t buy your date a corsage for the dance. Yes, John. My group brushed with Crest. 207 Part I: Power obtained grows to glory. Part II: Petty politicians in your endless adventure! Part I: Your lordship won ' t November 1-3 MURDER IN The play, Minder in the Cathedral, was pre- sented by the Regis College Speech Department under the direction of Mr. Reginald Bain on Novem- ber 1, 2, and 3. Presented in a modernistic arena setting consisting of three lighted arches, the play depicted the martyrdom of St. Thomas a ' Becket. Part II: You, Reginald, three 208 despise an old friend out of favor? THE CATHEDRAL The role of Thomas was played by Dan Mc- Nally. Other members of the cast were James Schmit, Dean Stone, and Fred Clervi, Priests; James Curtan, John Mahoney, Joe Cunningham, and George Riehter, Knights; Ben Johnston, a Herald; and, James Dowd, Glenn Johnson, and Her- bert Brentlinger, Tempters. Part II: I have smelt them, the death bringers. TIMES traitor you! Part I: Men learn little from others experience. 209 Former queen, Andrea Ruscio, crowns the new Queen of Regis, Miss Sue Zeyen. December 8 CORONATION BALL Did you hear that, Patty? You lost. The conclusion of a two week campaign on the part of six lovely young ladies and their sponsoring organizations, and of an agonizing three day wait on the part of the entire student body was reached at the Coronation Ball held at the Malibu Motor Hotel on December 8. The annual affair, sponsored by Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, featured the music of the Glen Stock- ing Orchestra. Over two hundred couples gathered in the Grand Ballroom of the Malibu to receive their souvenier mugs from the real- istically red nosed Santa Claus who greeted everyone at the door, to try to protect the mugs from loss, to shout What ' s that at the floating candles which decorated the tables, and to cheer for or be good sports with their favorite candi- date after the announcement of her victory or defeat. The climax of the evening was the corona- tion of the 1962-63 Queen of Begis, Miss Sue Zeyen, by the retiring queen Miss Andrea Buscio. 210 She is rather affectionate, isn ' t she. You mean you accuse little 01 ' me of stealing your mug? Guard your mug, here she comes again! If that guy throws paper in my horn once more, I ' ll take my orchestra and leave. The big game sees Regis men winning! 211 MISS SUE ZEYEN 212 THE QUEEN OF REGIS On December Eighth, at the climax of the Sixteenth Annual Coronation Ball, Miss Andrea Ruscio, retiring Queen of Regis, crowned her successor, the lovely Miss Sue Zeyen. The 57 blonde, a twenty year old college junior, is pursuing an English major. Sue, a native of Flossmoor, Illinois, is an active sports enthusiast who enjoys skiing, swimming, horse- back riding and boys. Sue lists travelling and reading as her other favorite pastimes. Mar- riage plays no part in the immediate future plans of our Queen who is looking forward to a teaching career following her graduation. Miss Sue Zeyen, the 1963 Queen of Regis. Sue dances at the Coronation Ball following her election as queen. 213 Miss Karen Clark Miss Pat McEvoy Miss Fran Coloroso 214 1963 REGIS COLLEGE QUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Cathie O ' Neill Miss Ami Koeffler 215 FALL ■fljfiffi ' : Open mouth— insert foot. Yeh, my date was fine. How was yours? Gee, I ' m glad the) call me tiny. Name it and claim it! 4 m Are you an innie or an outie? What happened to my loyal Fraternity brothers? 216 FAVORITES She puts everything she has into a milk shake. Sarge— in his collegiate days. UMGAWA.. .UMGAWA!! What do you mean STATES AND CAPITALS? Big Brother is watching. . . . and therefore, I try to get close to the student. Well, you don ' t look too damn good yourself. 217 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL December 13 The second annual Regis College Christmas Festival was successfully held on the evening of December 14. Fol- lowing the singing of carols by the Denver area parochial high schools, an inspiring sermon was delivered by Very Reverend John J. Danagher, CM., rec- tor of St. Thomas Seminary. Solemn Benediction immediately followed the sermon, and the crowd, newly filled with the Christmas spirit, adjourned to the Student Center tor refreshments. This second annual Christmas Festi- val truly accomplished its purpose in conveying to the people the true sp irit of Christmas. Under the direction of Very Reverend Monsignor Richard C Hiester, the massed choirs performed in a spirit of excellence which, blended with the other events of the evening, instilled in those in attendance the spiritual meaning of Christmas and de- tracted from the material aspects for at least this short time. The Second Annual Christmas Festival was again a great success as the respect and the joy of the season were projected from all that were present. The Christmas Festival was brought to a close with Benediction. 218 COLLEGE BOWL January 13 The eventful grudge match between Regis and LHC had to happen. But to the amazement of many, it was in the form of an intelligence match. Choosing four experts in different fields, the teams met in the Student Center on January 13 to answer the questions of an original College Bowl questionaire. LHC grabbed an early lead, only to relinquish it to Regis after the half-time. LHC rallied in the closing moments to tie Regis at 415 points. Sheila Sulli- van and Rich Ostberg were the outstanding players for the day, and an outstanding day it was, for no winner was de- clared. Fr. Teeling, the official, directed the operations from a good distance. Sheila Sullivan and Co. concentrate on what happened in 1492. Regis, enjoying a comfortable lead for the moment, takes time to relax while LHC scrambles for an answer. The fans were surprised to find out that they didn ' t know any of the answers. Neither team seems to respond to a toss-up question. WINTER If it can tap a keg, it can start this car. Who says that winter is here? Why in California Hell with them. Let ' em sit ' til spring. Behind every great man Marry me, or I ' ll foreclose! You aren ' t leaving this room until you tell me what ' s wrong Some people can be persuaded to take a drink every now and with North Platte! then. 220 Mi WANDERINGS J, ' .. -, Wr «xB afc- %£u HP -- I B wt R 1 .m 35P if I JxWl. 1 BL ' iSl P ' %M . _ I have no worries. She ' s a Senior, and he ' s only a green Frosh. You ought to see him with two beers in his mouth Many veterans come to Regis with mature ideas to set high ideals. . . . and I told them we were out of liquor. Guess Who?? This, ladies and gentlemen, is a U.S. Marine. 221 STUDENT RETREAT January 29-31 The annual student retreat was held on the Regis campus January 29-31. All full-time Cath- olic students of Regis who had not made a re- treat prior to this time were required to make this retreat. Fr. Harris, S. J., gave the freshmen- sophomore retreat in the Student Chapel. Fr. Schuet, S. J., was the retreat master for the juniors and seniors whose retreat was given in the fieldhouse. On the first two evenings of the retreat, Fr. Schuet conducted a question box period. Only a handful of people attended, but this did not dampen the spirits of anyone present. Many topics were discussed relative to religious, social, and political activities. Fr. Casey, S. J., obtained two movies which were shown the first night. One film dealt with the Jesuit Brothers as a vocation for young men. The second film concerned the Jesuit Missions in Honduras. The retreat was concluded with benediction Wednesday afternoon. The students then de- spersed to begin to put into practice what they had been taught during the course of the retreat. Walter F. Harris, S.J. emphasizes the need to lead virtuous lives always. Retreatants are found in adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during Benediction at the closed retreat. Following the days instruction, students found ample opportunities afforded them by the retreat masters for personal con- ference. 222 Harry Klocker, S.J. spent more than the time alotted for the question and answer period at the Senior closed retreat at Sedalia. It was the last college retreat for the departing seniors. Freshmen and Sophomores leave the chapel with the idea of making this a good retreat. 223 Dr. Anthony Bouscaren lectures on obtaining allies be- hind the Iron Curtain. DR. ANTHONY BOUSCAREN presented an outstanding lecture on the role the United States must play in winning pro-Red nations to our side. We must stop trying to get along with the Communists and start trying to get along with the majorities they enslave. Dr. Bouscaren was extremely well aware of the fact that our strongest allies are behind the Iron Curtain. Litergical development highlighted the lecture of Father Clif- ford Howell, S.J. 224 LECTURE The sixth annual Regis College visiting scho- lar Lecture Series featured six outstanding lect- urers who spoke on various problems which af- fect our society today. Subjects ranging from Communism to an analysis of novels, from eco- nomics to a discussion of litergical development in the Roman Catholic Church, provided in- valuable views for the liberal arts student. The burden of arranging these lectures fell largely on the shoulders of Father Harry R. Klocker, S.J., who most certainly provided a series which this college can be proud of, and this was great- ly attested to by the majority of students and guests attending the lectures. It would almost seem as if Father Klocker possesses a special foresight when the timeliness of the lectures is considered. Dr. Bouscaren ' s talk on the impor- tance of making allies behind the Iron Curtain came at the highlight of the recent Cuban crisis, and Father Howell ' s lecture on litergy was given immediately preceding the opening of the Ecumenical Council. The aptness of the Lecture Series to provide talks on current events stimu- lated the intellectual curiosity of the Regis stu- dents. As a special added feature, the Lecture Series sponsored a jazz concert. The concert was presented on April 2nd by the Colorado University Jazz Ensemble, and provided a com- pletely satisfying finesse to a well-rounded series. REVEREND WILLIAM T. NOON, S.J., (not pictured) on March 6th delivered a lecture which he entitled, Slender Abstracts and The Backward Look. A respected critic of James Joyce, Father Noon examined three autobio- graphical novels dealing with the problems of rebellious young men: The Way of All Flesh, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and The Catcher and the Rye. Father Noon for the last few years has been on the faculty of the Jesuit Philosophate at Shrub Oak. He has earned a wide literary reputation for his articles in learn- ed journals, and for his book Joyce and Acquinas which was published by the Yale Press. REVEREND CLIFFORD HOWELL, S.J., considered the great possibility that after the Ecumenical Council the Scriptures that appear in the Mass will be said in Eng- lish. His lecture was well received because of its timeliness in relation and respect to the Council. Father Howell, an expert on litergy, is from Rugby, England and current- ly is lecturing for the Gregorian Institute of America. SERIES MR. JEREMIAH J. J. BARRY has a varied background in the business world, having broadened his experience in business, market, economic, and financial research analysis, and forecasting. He has been with the Martin Com- pany for over two years, dealing in part with market and business analysis on military space systems. Mr. Barry emphasized that the entire national economy affects the defense and secur- ity program of the United States. Through a series of graphs, Mr. Barry illustrated the re- lationships between the rise of the economy and the increase in defense systems. Mr. Jeremiah Barry stresses the ralationship between the security of our country and our national economy. MR. HENRY STEELE COMMAGER, pro- fessor on leave from Amherst College, held an informal lecture and discussion period on the Regis campus. Mr. Commager is a noted his- torian and is greatly admired for his work in this field. He emphasized that the historians before the 20th century were concerned only with fact and seemed to ignore historical theory. With the coming of the new era though, Ameri- can historians began developing various theories, many of which are held today. Dr. Edward Fuller delivered the final lecture on the advancement of science. Mr. Henry Steele Commager holds a seminar discussion on the field of history. DR. EDWARD C. FULLER, professor of chemistry at Beloit College, came to the Regis campus under the auspices of Rho Chi Sigma fraternity and the chemistry department. Dr. Fuller is the chairman of the American Chem- ical Society ' s Division of Chemical Education for 1963. Before moving to Beloit in 1953, Dr. Fuller was the president of Bard College, an undergraduate unit of Columbia University. Dr. Fuller has spent many years in the field of scientific education. In his lecture, he discussed the relationships between science and man ' s problems, both materially and intellectually. But really . . . we ski! You are the only one on campus who would forget your skis. SKI TRIPS With the coming of the first snow, Regians east their eyes toward the mountains, hoping that this time the snows will pack and the slopes will be ready for skiing. The weekend arrives, and on Saturday morning, buses and ski topped cars head for Aspen, Winter Park, Arapahoe, Vail, or Loveland. The long ride, the hunger pains, and the excitement of conquering the slopes await the Regis men. The chairlift line is long, the slopes are jammed, but the Regis man somehow seems to get in a few runs for the day. The ride back to Denver is long and quiet, but the Holy Cat and the Red Ram make ex- cellent pit-stops. He is tired and hungry, but he looks to the next Saturday as his skis are put away for the week. Zooomm . i 226 Denny Brown shows how it should be done. LOOK OUT BELOW!! h. ' ■lillfltwl _ ■ ' _ • . , ' v How does that pair feel on you? 227 POLITICS The Student Senate deserves a large share of the credit for this year ' s changes in student life. Newly introduced into the extracurricular program was the Student Leadership Conference and a somewhat scholasticized format for Freshman Initiation. Sophomore and Junior class members who ad- vocated positions representing their fellow class members in the Senate fought out their contest in early October. Following the winning leads of Tom Fay and Jim Springer, Freshman Ed Connolly or- ganized the Brown 6- Gold Party which completely swept the frosh elections. These were just a warm-up, though, for the Exec- utive Board elections in February. The Ranger Party, led by Jim Dowd and Mike Sheahan, came up against the Key Party, with Bert Liebmann and Jim Springer heading its list. Once the campaign was under way, the majority of the students vacil- lated between the two parties; no one wanted to declare himself. The Night of the Debate settled many minds. Liebmann and Dowd came to odds on the major issues of the campaign before a crowd of about two hundred, including Father Ryan. The points advanced by these party representatives left little doubt in the minds of the voters as to whom and what they were voting for. The closeness of the campaign was indicated by the split in the party members who made up the 19 3-1964 Executive Board. Representing the Ranger Party were Jim Dowd, Mike Sheahan, and Mike Clark; from the Key were Mike Marotta, Mike Turley, Bill Convery, and Joe Lane. The new board looks forward to increased com- munication with the administration, greater em- phasis on student participation in activities, and the continued development of the Ranger spirit. Ed Fuelner, veteran politician, leaves his Presidential office up for grabs. I will buy seven shovels and fill that gravel pit. j—m ■ ■h ' •■ i ' ' ■•■■ Jim Springer, Junior Vice President candidate, rallies for votes. The long hours, timely talks, and ups and downs are put to the test. l 228 Pull left . . . Pull right . . . Let me outa here! Cigars, pencils, cookies, and fire trucks highlighted the Executive Board campaign. I promise to go through the proper channels. I do. 229 1963 INAUGURAL BALL February 17 On February 17, the 1962-63 Executive Board pre- sented the Third Annual Inaugural Ball. Held at the Brown Palace Hotel, this event climaxed two weeks of campaigning between the Ranger and Key Parties. The outgoing officers, the incoming officers, and the General Assembly were toasted at the Inaugual Dinner preced- ing the dance. Music was provided by Glen Stocking and his Orchestra. As soon as I change clothes, I ' ll fill the parking lot! Yeh, I ' m a dirty old man. llBBfflSE . ?, ™ ■ I ZZTwmrn • mmm — m mttk mm I m el lir ' d ■• 5Sl I 1 Now you-all, the next hombre rambling down . . . These Chemistry majors always analyze someone ' s drink. You have guts, showing up with that girl! If you think I ' m good on the dance floor, you ought to see me on the Basketball court. Someone has to smile around here. .;:: ; : ::r I; ;?; « ; - :: :;.: ;; : : ; : ::;: :| U J0Jt ;: h : 231 Have a good time; when you leave, be sure to leave Regis green. May 6 RANGER Ranger Day most appropriately commenced with the celebration of High Mass in the Student Chapel. The College Choir, sponsored by the I.R.A., was in full voice and added immensely to the spiritual atmosphere to open the day. Im- mediately following Mass, the students retreated to the Student Center for a brunch. Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Regis College, then officially opened the Ranger Day activities. The students then entered into the day ' s activities with great vigor. In the track meet, the Fat Man ' s Race was won by Jack O ' Connor. The I.R.A. pulled through with their second consecutive victory for over-all points for the meet. There was continuous gambling in the Student Center with the members of AKPsi acting as professional gamblers. A push ball in the football field pushed the contestants around more than they pushed it. During this entire time, hot rod enthusiasts were putting around in go-karts in the parking lot. Then came the real entertainment of the day. The Taylor Trio, under the sponsorship of Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity, succeeded in bringing down the rafters for the second straight year. Their music and jokes are still remembered by all who attended. PUT-PUT put. Don ' t know where in the hell it came from, but let ' s get it outta here. m Vf ' dM DAY WWMSl Yeh, she came along with the hat. A dinner on the lawn followed the enter- tainment and then a talent show which dis- played the better side of some of the Regis students. Following the talent show, the entire congregation moved to the Student Center once more. A dance, sponsored by ADG, was held until the stars were high in the sky. Those leaving Ranger Day were so tired that they could hardly move, but they knew that it was a day that they would long remember. PLUNK. Hit the target— drown a sucker. 233 ■ ; •«. THE WEEKEND T. G. I. F. With this famous expression, Regians drop their books and head for the Epic. More exuberant collegians take the long awaited walk to Slim ' s. With the quick arrival of Friday night, phone booths in both dorms are jammed, showers packed, and newly laundered shirts sought. The Rendezvous in Boulder, the Rathskeller in Denver, the movies downtown, or just a quiet evening at a local Woman ' s college; these are just a few of the weekend pleasures of the Regis man. Other favorite frequencies of the Rangerites are the Saturday night basketball games, the Sunday night movies, or just a night at Billys Inn. The weekend comes and goes, another week of school arrives, and a tired Ranger sits down to the books. I ' d wait and pop it in the morning. Yeh, I ' m six-beer Sue, what ' s it to you? Who invited you? Regis swings again . . 235 EXPRESSIONS Regis College is an institution made up of students. The student body is made up of human elements, faces. The expression of these faces are typical of the Regis campus. They can be called expressions of the personality. These expressions, laughter, frustration, anxiety, hope, depression, relaxation, are the essence of Regis. A college cannot be called a college without the human element. The individual makes a college what it is, what it should be. Just as Regis is a college, it is home to many students. Without the human element, a home withers and dies. Yet Regis lives and flourishes, a fact to which these expressions will readily attest. Since Regis is a mobile society, growing in structure and stature every year, the men of Regis must grow with it. The men of Regis are mobile too, as the human element changes and changes, making men grow and flourish. What! Me worry? 1962-63 Executive Board, shown redecorating their new office in Loyola Hall. (1. to r.) Joe Fanganello, (top) Den Dalpes, Denny Lawler, Dave Yezzi, Tim Campion, Dan Dalpes, Ed Feulner. Yeh, I ' m a Frosh Sorry . . . 236 OUCH!! Help! Howie, Help! I feel so funny ... so dam . . . Pilot to Navigator . . . come in . . . Open your eyes . . . face reality! 237 DORM LIFE . . . Dorm life at Regis may be described in many words: joyful, frustrating, boring, livable, un- bearable, home, and many more stretching from one extreme to the other. But when a man must make it his home for nine months, he must adjust to it, no matter what his opinion may be. If he uses his ingenuity, the student need never be unoccupied. The Student Center is always alive with laughter, the library is always full of books, and the pool room is full of people. And if all else fails, he can always recline in the privacy of his own room. On. Ti Regis could be called a Liberal Arts college. College men have been known to have a few girls on the hook, but . % ■ ' ' ¥ V 4 5 and some rooms are kept immaculate. i i ■■. ■ -N - 238 Now . . . debit left . . . credit right . . . no . . . I have a feeling that someone is looking over my shoulder. and here is one of JFD III meeting JFK I. Now what the hell do you want at this hour? 239 Now that I ' ve bought my books, I can start dropping courses. If I ' d known you were coming, I ' d have tapped a keg. ypifc liM i n i .mi li um, r-nii i wn a— WW J — BE — M l — — A p h Mike Bannon takes time out to see if the books belong to him or not. Because 5-Day deodorant pads don ' t work, that ' s why! Because it ' s my board, they are my cards, and you are in my room, that ' s why! m i 240 You would think that we are served like this every night of the week. Regis men prepare for the business world. Regis offers excellent facilities for the man on campus. With Carroll Hall filled with mature up- perclassmen, and O ' Connell Hall filled with en- thusiastic underclassmen, Regis will expand, adding a new dormitory, to be called DeSmet Hall. The man on campus will always remember the nights at Slim ' s, the afternoon at F.A.C., and the steak on Saturday night. The eternal triangle, from the dorm to Loyola to the Center to the dorm, will always be re- membered by the man on campus. . . . AT REGIS COLLEGE 241 RANGER But where are we going to hide it?? Nothing like a little Homer and sunshine . . . and a little beer. I ' ll huff and I ' ll puff ... Sorry Dick, you are campused. Can ' t anyone have any privacy around here? Yeh, that ' s a wheel Find the Senior Bowl Queen, and she ' s yours. push it backwards! HHMHHH N. 242 ■ . ' )($ . ! -% - €  -. ■- ' :•■■-■ RAMBLINGS Say something to the Student Body, Ed. If I don ' t get a date this weekend, I ' ll kill myself. I tell you, Ed, I ' m sick of it all. Most people play baseball in Berkeley Park, not Berkeley Lake. Oh . . . Ok! There ' s always a way to sneak out. 243 -Now . . . man is prepared.- Now . . . he can search for new horizons, confident of his development, and confident that the future shines brightly for him. And Regis also is con- fident . . . confident in the challenge th at lies just within her reach. ADVERTISING Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher 246 6 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY Saving is easy and convenient at Denver ' s friendliest bank! Central is easiest by far to reach by car, just minutes from the Valley Highway. Ten drive-in windows to give you immediate service, open 7 AM to 7 PM Monday through Friday. Or save by mail with convenient stamped envelopes provided by the Central. Save the easy convenient way at the Central, 15th and Arapahoe. y You have friends at the Central Central Park ... 1 5th Arapahoe . . . Denver 1 7, Colo. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CO Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1963 GRIFFITH MOTORS, II. Chrysler - Plymouth -Valiant 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado GRand 7-3313 248 Compliments of Mike and Doris Authentic Plastic Construction Kits of Boats, Cars, Airplanes, etc. FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER LINDBERG PRODUCTS, INC. SKOKIE, IILLINOIS 249 PAUL J. ROSSMILLER DONALD H. CULLEN PHONE GRand 7-4170 member (NATD |[ R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO And only the- be t For the REGIS RANGERS ORIENTAL THEATRE FEDERAL THEATRE HOLIDAY THEATRE WESTWOOD THEATRE GOLDEN THEATRE GOTHIC THEATRE RITZ THEATRE SANTA FE THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE 44th S TENNYSON PH Gfl. 7-0I7J 38th FEDERAL PH GL 5-5 J 48 32nd i CLAY PH GL. 5-6843 3333 W. ALAMEDA PH WE 5JS06 GOLDEN. COLO PH CO. 30444 ENGLEWOOD PH SU. 1-5515 1912 SO. BDWY PH PE. 3-0134 lOlh 4 SANTA FE ph ta. sssse 16lb CURTIS PH CH. 41557 Only 1U Red 9 t Motion Picture £Hte itotitune U! 250 COUEHLIN £ COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING DENVER .COLORADO Compliments of Denver Wholesale Meat Company 64 Varieties of Fine Meat Products 251 Thudiu MAIL ADVERTISING • ADDRESSING • ADDRESSOGRAPHING • MAILING LISTS, DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL • MIMEO-MULTIGRAPH • MAGAZINE AND PERIODICAL MAILINGS • PLASTIC BOOK BINDING • PREMIUM HANDLING • FOLDING, INSERTING, METER- TIE-SORT BAG FOR 3rd CLASS Call day or night 685-0333 685-0334 3553 NORTH MILWAUKEE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ' S MAILERS WHOLESALE TO THE TRADE ONE DAY 1000 100,001 BRANCHES AT: loop south west north STATE 63rd CICERO t BROADWAY RANDOLPH HALSTED MADISON DEVON 252 EASTWAY INN BOB COBURN, Your Host Beer To Go Every Day Including Sundays Dancing Nightly Phone SP. 7-9879 1128 East 6th Ave. Denver 18, Colorado SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for 1963 CHEVROLET, CORVAIRS, AND THE NEW CHEVY II OK USED CARS Second Lot at 2440 So. Broadway SERVICE 9 special departments MURPHY-MAHONEY CHEVROLET N. SPEER and FEDERAL GEnessee 3-6241 ' 1 : ™Wftr « ' •I ! ' mhk : iH iP K irf I W ' ; all ' - It ! | III ' ' ; i s E— A 1 LOWELL DRUGS ROY MAXIME CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. 253 MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado Dress Properly For Special Affairs WE RENT DRESS SUITS for PROMS WEDDINGS FORMAL EVENTS Complete Line of Accessories C. B. GILLILAND . CO. Formal Wear — Sales, Rentals 174 So. Broadway SP 7-7031 Free Parking in the Rear Denver 9, Colo. Saga Food Service caters coast to coast CAFETERIAS IN DENVER SHOPPING CENTERS PHONE LAKESIDE GL 5-3141 UNIVERSITY HILLS 756-2716 WESTLAND OPENING SOON CHERRY CREEK OPENING SOON 254 MM ' PI mm m] w em mmkKV ' - ■■ ' ' „ ■p HSU ' 4 . GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in | food and drink; where Regis men Meet. Banquet room available to Regis Men. is ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB V2 Mod: off Federal on 44th MAPELLI-SIGMAN Ltd. (Formerly: H. Mapelli Sons, Inc. Hoffmann Packing Co.) sir Fine Meats Phone: 825-5311 P. O. Box 5103, Terminal Annex (1525 Blake St.) Denver 17, Colorado ' Serving the region ' s finest Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions with top quality meat products for over half a century! 255 Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Excellent Design Skilled Craftmenship Finest Quality JEWELRY, INC ESTABLISHED 1924 Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street - Ke. 4-6336 Denver 2, Colorado Wedding and Graduation Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing ■- Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE 256 Compliments of E. G. Lowry Co. Inc. Builders Houston Texas Area Compliments of a Friend a gwa mm . _ jj f . 1 RESTAURANT - LOU NGE 1 yCj oe 3-4BB7 1 LJT 170S federal. Blvd. JJ VnA Denver 4. Colo. Best Wishes from The Class of 1963 Regis College 257 The Holy Cat Georgetown, Colo. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lane NORTH FEDERAL DRUG AAARVIN Red ROTENBERG, Reg. Ph., Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS • SUNDRIES • LIQUOR WINES DIAL GL 5-6193 or 455-2016 COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE ON • PONTIACS • CADILLACS • TEMPESTS • SCOUTS S E I F E RT PONTIAC • CADILLAC • TEMPEST 5070 North Federal — Denver, Colo. 6300 East Colfax DU 8-4881 6 40 MOTEL AAA RECOMMENDED 30 units — T.V. — Telephone Rooms 2.50 per person Winter rates TEL. 21 IDAHO SPRINGS COLORADO OSCAR ZESCH CARL M. OTT Denver Golf Tennis Co. Main 3-4941 1807 WeltonSt. Denver, Colo. Skis and Ski Equipment Ice Skating Outfits Golf Tennis Equipment Nice knowing the Class of ' 63 Boots Chevron Service 4975 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado SLIMS Hill Top Tavern Beer • Wine • Mixed Drinks 4907 Lowell Blvd. 1 block from school 258 GENTLEMEN: They were four years that 1 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 (© -(5) Newsfoto Publishing Company (® §) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 259 ADAMS, KENNETH Bus. GR. 7-3123 Res. GE. 3-5871 26 St. Andrews St. Fitchburg, Mass. AMMAN, MICHAEL W. ,. . ' •• , 2832 W. 43rd Ave. RYAN ' S jgEfM JEWELRY Denver, Colo. ARBUTHNOT, SR. M. ELAINE Marycrest Convent LAKESIDE CENTER Denver, Colo. - ARCHIBECK, PHIL J. 701 Candelaria Rd. Open Evenings ' Til 9 Albuquerque, N.M. Monday - Thursday - Friday DENVER 12, COLD. ARCURI, EDWARD L. Ill 4016 Ridge Rd. Pueblo, Colo. ARTESE, VICTOR S. 3415 Sheridan Blvd. Denver, Colo. BARTZ, DANIAL D. 2302 53rd St. Carl ' s Pizza Moline, III. BATT, THOMAS H. • 2235 Bellaire Denver, Colo. Where the Regis BEATTY, THOMAS J. Crowd Gathers 4394 Wolf St. Denver, Colo. • BEIRICH, LARRY E. 3812 W. 38 Ave. 2476 S. Monroe Denver, Colo. BERG, JOHN W. Box 788 Bridgeport, Neb. BINTNER, LaVERNE W. 2921 Sheridar Blvd. KORN ' S Denver, Colo. BOWLES, ROBERT L. JR. 207 Johonson St. Men ' s Shop E. Peoria, III. BOYD, JACK H. • 4400 Adams Specializing in clothing and Denver, Colo. BOYLE, T. E. sports wear for young men 3241 Stuart Denver, Colo. 412 16th Street BRAND, TERRENCE L. 1914 S. Scoville Berwyn, III. Denver, Colorado BRENTLINGER, HERBERT 1201 E. 17th Ave. Denver, Colo. BRETZ, JOSEPH E. For travel to any place 3330 W. 34th Ave. in the world call or write Denver, Colo. BRIGGS, JOHN T. 4530 Meade Denver, Colo. ' pi e i - S eiictcut BROWN, DENNIS M. 18062 Wildemere ji ' r i tn xn Detroit 21, Mich. WW mML BYRNE, CHARLES R. U IjGtnjML ' s I4=i 6135 Montview Blvd. ™ un«j yuiv 1 3 Denver, Colo. Glenarm Garage 1 hour free parking CALANTINO, THEODORE S. 1815 E. 4th 517 17th St. MA-3-3231 Pueblo, Colo. Denver 2, Colo. 260 CAMPION, TIMOTHY M. 640 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle, N.Y. CARELLI, MICHAEL V. 1124 N. Euclid Oak Park, III. CERWIN, THOMAS A. 5944 N. Knox Ave. Chicago, III. COFFEY, DANIAL J. 431 N. Broadview Wichita, Kan. COFFEY, DAVID EDMUND 834 S. Gaylord Denver 12, Colo. COPPOM, JOHN T. 4365 Marshall St. Wheat Ridge, Colo. COPPS, TOM R. 917 Clark St. Stevens Point, Wis. COSTIGAN, MICHAEL W. 8833 W. Center St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. COUGHLIN, EDWARD B. 128 Ivy Denver 20, Colo. CRAMER, MICHAEL A. JR. 2364 Fairfax Denver, Colo. CURTAN, JAMES C. 345 Gaylord St. Denver, Colo. DALPES, DANIEL J. 140 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 13, Ariz. DALPES, DENNIS M. 140 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 13, Ariz. DAUGHERTY, ROY A. 2693 Sheridan Blvd. Denver, Colo. DAWSON, PATRICK K. 1639 W. Sherwood Grand Junction, Colo. DEMPSEY, JEROME B. P.O. Box 886 Oshkosh, Wis. DIEHL, DANIEL C. 149 S. Edwards Wichita, Kan. DILLON, SR. M. KATHLEEN Mother Elma, O.S.F. Denver, Colo. DOHERTY, JEROME J. 707 Fairway Dr. Albuquerque, N.M. DONOVAN, TIMOTHY P. 919 S. Gaylord Denver, Colo. DOWD, DENNIS D. 3480 S. Dahlia Denver, Colo. DOYLE, MICHAEL P. 2937 N. 67th St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. Compliments of LINDAHL ' S PHOTO SALES Photographic Equipment and Supplies 1637 Court Place Denver, Colorado Metropolitan Pontiac — Tempest 945 Broadway Denver, Colorado reliable - PRESCRIPTIONS POTTER ' S DRUG STORE BOULDER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Hi. 3-1050 1207 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado JOHN X RGER COMPANY Church Goods • Religious Articles 4436 W. 29th Ave., Denver 12, Colo. • GR. 7-7961 Never A Parking Problem 261 DWYER, FRANK X. Dpen Daily 1 D a.m. til Midnight Sundays and Holidays B a.m. til Midniqht 650 Birch Denver, Colo. EDWARDS, MICHAEL J. 10126 S. Oakley Ave. Chicago 43, III. BEER DEPOT 3.2 BEER EICKER, PATRICK J. 5898 Wadsworth Arvada, Colo. MR. GENESEE 3-49D2 4231 W. 3BTH AVENUE and Mrs. J. M. Davis AT STUART EVERDING, FRED J. 3842 Columbia Pike Arlington 4, Va. EWERS, MICHAEL H. 920 Webster St. Warsaw, III. FAIRCHILD, PAUL H. R.R. No. 5 Shawnee, Okla. Duffy ' s Restaurant 1645 Tremont St. Denver, Colorado Bernard J. Duffy FANGANELLO, JOSEPH M. 4430 Bryant St. Denver, Colo. FARLEY, PHILIP D. 2560 Locust St. Denver, Colo. FEELY, RICHARD C. 1870 Upham Lakewood, Colo. Robert E. Gordon FEULNER, EDWIN J. 305 Elm Park Elmhurst, III. FISHER, JAMES E. 6518 Penn Kansas City 13, Mo. FRISCHKORN, ROBERT S.C. 1575} Harrison Denver, Colo. GALLAGHER, EDWARD E. 105 W. Burt O ' Neill, Neb. GALLIPEAU, EARL L. 7 Orchard Lane Kirkwood 22, Mo. GESSLER, DONALD J. 136 N. Fountain Wichita 8, Kan. Compliments of GREITEN, JOHN E. 2745 Lefeber Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. HANNEGAN, DAVID 3 Archer Lane Lynnfield, Mass. a Friend HARDING, JOHN E. R.R. No. 3 Woodstock, III. HAUBER, CHARLES G. 1105 East 8th Winfield, Kan. HEIDENREICH, ROBERT D. 3340 Williams Denver, Colo. HOPKINS, THOMAS A. 6050 Kostner Chicago 46, III. HORRELL, THEODORE W. 7130 W. 32nd PI. Wheat Ridge, Colo. 262 HOSKINS, DANIEL T., JR. 1035 Adams Denver, Colo. Glendale 5-7623 HUGHES, PATRICK L. 205 W. 53rd Terr. Kansas City 12, Mo. IMM, RUDOLPH F. 5380 Ridge Trail Littleton, Colo. Don ' s Photography Cameras Cameras— Darkroom Supplies IMMORDINO, JOSEPH J. Fast Photo Finishing 900 Dudley Lakewood 15, Colo. JAMES, DONALD D. Box 344 Chase, Kan. JOHNSON, GLENN F. 2545 Williams Denver, Colo. 4018 Tennyson Street Denver 12, Colorado JOHNSON, S. WILLIAM, JR. 2048 S. Zenobia Denver 19, Colo. KAMMER, DANIEL J. 610 Fox Denver, Colo. M Stanford I optical m co KEARNEY, JAMES J. 12181 W. Dakota Dr. Denver 26, Colo. • DENVER HILTON AC 2-9232 1570 Court Place KELLY, ROBERT A. 130 Ridgeview PI. Boonton, N.J. • CHERRY CREEK FL 5-1173 1 05 Fillmore at 1 st Ave. KIEFER, DENNIS L. 615 24 Rd. Grand Junction, Colo. KIMSEY, TIMOTHY P. 2555 S. W. Blvd. Kansas City 5, Mo. KRAUS, ROBERT J. 1025 Concert St. Keokuk, Iowa Compliments of LAWLER, DENNIS J. 630 Westover Rd. Kansas City, Mo. LEONE, GEORGE E. 818 Oak Trinidad, Colo. Turnpike Liquors LIEBER, JOHN M. 1010 W. Park Place Okla. City, Okla. 5445 Federal Blvd. GE-3-1234 LOWRY, JERRY W. 918 Drane Ct. Houston 8, Tex. McCarthy, Stephen j. 490 Park Ave. Glencoe, III. McCUE, TIMOTHY JOHN 870 Oakridge lane St. Paul 13, Minn. Make a Date Tonight! Uncle Matt ' s McCURDY, WILLIAM B. 2264 Auer Park Pewaukee, Wis. McNAMARA, JOSEPH S. 1705 Grand Ave. Keokuk, Iowa World Famous Timber Tavern 2350 Arapahoe MAGUIRE, BRIAN 1920 Newport Denver, Colo. Boulder, Colorado 263 SMOKERS ' REQUISITES Expert Pipe Repairing Imported and Domestic PIPES -TOBACCOS- CIGARS BURT F. DAVIS CIGARS ARCH DOUGLAS, Prop. Phone KEystone 4-9983 304 17th St. DENVER, COLORADO Congratulations Best Wishes From Singer ' s Liquor Store 44th and Meade Ski specialists in Denver for 24 years SKIS, BOOTS, SKI CLOTHES SWISS CHALET 1 344 Broadway, Ke. 4-6632 Ski and Ice Skate Rentals Open Monday Friday Evening until 8:30 P.M. Ha COURTESY DRIVE-IN PLEASING YOU PLEASES US Phone HA 9-0433 62D1 FEDERAL BLVD. DENVER 21, COLD. MAHONEY, JOHN B. 10500 E. 6th Ave. Aurora, 8, Colo. MALLEY, THOMAS H. 6400 High Dr. Kansas City, Mo. MALONEY, JOHN E. 1551 Harrison Denver, Colo. MARTIN, FRED 845 S. Sherman Denver, Colo. MARTINEZ, ANDREW J. 7450 Decatur Westminster, Colo. MILBERT, ROGER P. North Cemetery Rd. Dyersville, Iowa MILDENBERGER, DONALD F. 719 S. 5th Ave. Sterling, Colo. MONDRAGON, FRANCIS X. 1540 Marion Denver, Colo. MORGAN, RICHARD B. 4501 Beach Ct. Denver, Colo. MORRISROE, JOHN P., JR. 824 Coolidge Ave. Palatine, III. MOTOOKA, JERRY M. 3201 Olive Denver, Colo. MURPHY, FRANK A. 2815 N. 84 St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. O ' CONNOR, JOHN J. 10229 S. Park Chicago 23, III. O ' HAYRE, HAROLD J. 4395 Tennyson Denver, Colo. OSTBERG, MICHAEL C. 2680, Magnolia Denver, Colo. PEDOTTO, JOSEPH J. 1581 E. 73rd Ave. Denver, Colo. POTTER, GARY T. 4040 Otis Wheatridge, Colo. OUINN, MICHAEL F. 526 S. Clarkson Denver, Colo. REICH, FREDRIC C. 14 W. Espanola Colo. Spgs., Colo. RIFF, GEORGE KALIL 1169 Berkshire Rd. Grosse Pte. Park 30, Mich. RIVARD, RONALD W. 367 W. Valley View Ave. Littleton, Colo. RUDOLPH, RICHARD F. Route No. 2 Colby, Kan. 264 SAAVEDRA, C. JAMES 3301 W. 54th Ave. Denver 21, Colo. SCHILKEN, BRUCE 48491 W. 30th Denver, Colo. SCHMIT, JAMES L. 1603 15th St. Columbus, Neb. SCHMITT, CHARLES L. 625 Newport Denver, Colo. SCHMITZ, PETER A. 3100 Sheridan Rd. Chicago 14, III. SCHMITZ, WILLIAM M. 1020 62nd. St. Kenosha, Wis. SCHOENEBECK, RICHARD L. 5510 West Main Belleville, III. STEGALL, LARRY T. 3834 Pecos St. Denver, Colo. ST. LOUIS, RALPH F. 3845 Newland St. Wheat Ridge, Colo. STOUT, LOUIS 315 Newson Ave. Cynthiana, Ky. SULLIVAN, DEAN L. 2728 W. 24th Ave. Denver, Colo. SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. 4467 North Lake Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. SUMMERS, STEWART N. 7671 W. 32nd Wheat Ridge, Colo. TAUER, ROBERT C. 2228 S. Cherokee Denver, Colo. TSUMURA, THEODORE K. 827 26th St. Denver, Colo. VALDEZ, DAVID L. 3895 Lamar St. Denver, Colo. VEATCH, JOHN I. P.O. Box 1369 Pueblo, Colo. WARNER, JAMES W., JR. 826 No. 13th Keokuk, Iowa WERTH, ELDON J. 4860 Julian St. Denver 21, Colo. WESLEY, SEBRIAN B. 302 S. California St. Denver 5, Colo. YAX, THOMAS J. 5750 Windsor Dr. Shawnee Mission, Kan. YEZZI, CHARLES D. 714 Western Ave. Albcrny 3, N.Y. STATE, t ' f ANERS. L AUN 0RY Compliments OF STATE CLEANERS Compliments of Mr. Jack McLaughlin of COTTRELL ' S 601 16th Street Denver, Colo. Cocktails DEEP SEA SPECIALS FINEST STEAKS CHOPS DUdley 8-9338 6100 SMITH ROAD DENVER. COLORADO 265 PORTAGE PARK AsCvtXs ASSOCI WION 5923 IRVING- PARK ROAD CHICAQO 34, ILLINOIS AVenuo 2-7144 The announced anticipated dividend rate on all savings in before the 15th DAY of DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBRUARY MARCH or APRIL is Save with Safety Dividends 4 ' 2% on investments 414% on Savings Accounts A. G. Eaker Co. 3961 Tennyson 455-1443 Open Every Night Complete clothing needs for the college man SHOE SHINE APPOINTMENTS TAKEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BARBER SHOP 621 SEVENTEENTH STREET 222-4381 Stan ' s Tuxedo Think of Jwejoofe for your out-of-town tourist friends and business visitors so we can bring still more new monies to this area! I 1 M BY TRAVELODGE COUP. SKI INC. Finest in Ski Wear Men ' s Den Features traditional Men ' s Clothing I ST Y L E S F O R M E N J m R O L r p r E I R S T Featuring the newest fashions today 528 16th Street at Welton St. 266 PATRONS Mr. Joseph Ashker Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Bannon The Barzantny Children Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baumgartner Mr. Ned Beck Mr. R. A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Brentlinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brisnehan Mrs. Harvey H. Brown Mr. John H. Bukaty Dorothy McA. Campion Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cerwin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coakley Grace J. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dalpes Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dempsey Mr. Bernard DeMars Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dieveney Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doering Dr. and Mrs. James F. Dowd Mrs. Charlotte M. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Driscoll Mr. James Dumas Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Driscoll Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Early Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ewers Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fay Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feulner Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Figge Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foehr Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Gallipeau Mr. Jerry Gart Mr. and Mrs. Neu Gattas Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gavlik Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grossklaus Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gruennfelder Mr. and Mrs. Leaonard Haack Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanebrink Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hannegan Mr. C. O. Hauber Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hellman Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Hoeffel Denver, Colo. Stanford, Conn. Kankakee, III. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Bridgeport, Nebr. Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Kansas City, Kan. New Rochelle, N. Y. Chicago, III. Skokie, III. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Elm Grove, Wise. Phoenix, Ariz. Grand Junction, Colo. Oshkosh, Wise. Hastings, Nebr. Salem, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Fort Madison, la. Clayton, Mo. Edgewood, la. Chicago, III. Fort Wayne, Ind. Flossmoor, III. Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. Warsaw, III. Oak Park, III. Milwaukee, Wise. Elmhurst, III. Davenport, la. Carthage, III. Rockford, III. O ' Neill, Nebr. Kirkwood, Mo. Denver, Colo. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wise. Brentwood, Mo. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Lynnfield, Mass. Winfield, Kan. Kearney, Nebr. Napolean, Ohio 267 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hix, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hitt Mr. Bert W. Horning Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Husung Mr. and Mrs. Feliz Kaczynski Mr. and Mrs. William Raleigh Kean Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Kerr Mr. O. F. Kimsey Dr. C. J. Kurth Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lane Mr. L. M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Leone Mr. and Mrs. George L. Maillard Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Malley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mancinelli Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Maradei Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Marcoux Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Marotta Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marston Mrs. Suzanne Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. Rollin S. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Mrs. Louis D. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mortland Mr. Arthur A. Mc Cue Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McErlean Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McMullen Mrs. D. J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNealy Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nangle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Donnell Mr. E. J. O ' Hara Mr. and Mrs. S. W. O ' Neal Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pollasch Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Parker Mrs. Powell Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Anderson F. Polk Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Roll Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Wayzata, Minn. Alamosa, Colo. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Grand Junction, Colo. Chicago, III. Boonton, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Wichita, Kan. Chicago, III. Marshfield, Wise. Trinidad, Colo. Prairie Village, Kan. Shawnee Mission, Kan. Denver, Colo. Riverside, III. Mokena, III. Northbrook, III. La Grange, III. Sterling, Nebr. Torrington, Wyoming Denver, Colo. Leadville, Colo. Wilmette, III. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. LaGrange, III. Detroit, Mich. St. Joseph, Mich. Keokuk, Iowa Chicago, III. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Albany, N.Y. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Walnut, III. Englewood, Colo. Milwaukee, Wise. Milwaukee, Wise. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Woodsboro, Tex. Wheatridge, Colo. Tiffen, O. Tecumseh, Mich. 268 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Roney Mr. Francis H. Roubik Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schoennher Dr. and Mrs. George C. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sheahan Mrs. Robert F. Sheahan Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Simon Sisters of St. Francis Mr. and Mrs. John P. Siracusa Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sowden Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Stone Ruth Sullivan Mrs. Eleanor Tackett Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Santo Torcivia Mr. and Mrs. Ernie P. Valente Mr. George M. Wallner Mr. James A. Warner Mr. Bruno Werra Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Whitaker Mr. Joseph Yezzi Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Zarlengo Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Zummach Chicago, III. Wilmette, III. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Kenosha, Wise. Flossmoor, III. Elm Grove, Wise. Memphis, Tenn. Brookfield, Wise. Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. River Forest, III. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Jackson, Mich. Peoria, III. Rawlins, Wyoming New York, N.Y. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Milwaukee, Wise. Denver, Colo. Wauwatosa, Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Waukeska, Wise. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Albany, N.Y. Silverton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Sheboygann, Wise. 269 Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 From the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSI GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Best Wishes from The Brothers of ALPHA DELTA GAMMA 270 ADVERTISING INDEX Atlas Theatre Beer Depot Boots Chevron Burt Davis Cigars Carl ' s Pizza Central Bank and Trust Co. Class of 1963 Cotrell ' s Coughlin and Co. Courtesy Drive-In William Crow Jeweler Darnell Photographers Denver Continental Denver Tennis and Golf Denver Wholesale Meats Don ' s Photography Duffy ' s Restaurant A. G. Eakers East Way Inn Epic Erger Company Ernies Supper Club Fisher-Sheridan Travel First National Bank Barber Shop Griffith Motors Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher Holy Cat Jolly Roger Korn ' s Men Shop Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lane Lindahl Jewelry Lindberg Line Loretto Heights College Lowell Drug E. G. Lowry Co., Inc. Luby ' s Cafeteria Mapelli-Sigman Ltd. Merkl ' s Service Station Metropolitan Pontiac Mike and Doris Morris Alpert Murphy-Mahoney North Federal Drug Portage Park Savings and Loan Potter ' s Drug R. C. Wholesale Ryan ' s Jewelry Saga Food Service Salt Water Dumas Seifert Pontiac Ski Inc. Singer Liquors 6 and 40th Motel Slim ' s Stanford Optical Stan ' s Tuxedo State Cleaners Swiss Chalet Thudium Mail Timber Tavern Top Hat Formal Wear TraveLodge Turnpike Liquors 250 262 258 264 260 248 257 265 251 264 256 259 247 258 251 263 262 266 253 253 261 255 260 266 248 246 258 257 260 258 261 249 256 253 257 254 255 254 261 249 266 253 258 266 261 250 260 254 265 258 266 264 258 258 263 266 265 264 252 263 254 266 263 271 STUDENT INDEX Abert. Richard P. 97,136.147 Adams, Kenneth 73 Adamson, Michael J. 89 Ahrold, John W. 109.151 Alonzi, Daniel J. 109 Amman, Michael W. 73 Amolsch, Ray M. 97 Arbuthnot, Sr. M. Elaine 59,61,129 Archibeck, Phil J. 73,138 Areuri, Edward L. Ill 97,145,153 Amiijo, J. Frank 73.129 Armstrong, Robert Jr. 109,125,127 Artese, Victor S. 137 Artzer, Ronald A. 109.151 Arvidson, Jerome C. 109 Atwater, Edwin W. Jr. 97 Avila, John J. 97 B Babcock, Ronald E. 89,137 Bainbridge, Leonard J. 109 Banner, Dennis M. 89,137,181 Bannon, Frederick M. 25,89,141, 151,240 Bartz, Daniel D. 73 Barzantnv, Joseph H. 108,109,127. 134,151 Battista, Paul R. 97 Baumgartner, Dennis M. 89.133,134, 141,151 Beattv, Thomas J. 61,73 Beirich, Larrv E. 73,124,125,129 Bell, Richard C. 109 Bell, Robert H. Jr. 108,109,125,127 Berberick, James H. 89 Berg, John W. 73 Betzwieser, Lonis J. 97,134 Bintner, LaVeme W. 62,74,125,126, 127,130,158 Binzel, Robert C. 97 Blasi, Emil R. 97 Block, Richard L. 89,138 Bonn, Thomas M. 109 Booker, Ronald D. 97 Borer, Peter Francis 89 Bowles, Robert L. Jr. 74 Bovd, Jack H. 74 Bradac, Rudolf S. 97 Brady, Delmar P. 89,137 Brady, Kenneth R. 109 Brand, Terrence L. 74 Brennan, Emmett 89,133,136 Bretz, Joseph E. 74 Briggs, John T. 74 Briscoe, Richard V. 108,109 Brown, Dennis M. 150,151,187,227 Bruce, James E. 74 Bruce, John David 109 Bruckner, John M. 60,61 Bukatv, John J.. Jr. 109,151 Bums, Robert R. 89,151 Bvrne, Charles R. 74,141 Cain, Elden J. 61 Calantino, Theodore S. 75 Campanella, Joseph F., Jr. 109,125. 130 Campion, Timothy M. 62.69,75.122, 123.136.137,236 Canziani, Mario T., Jr. 97 Carelli, Michael V. 75 Carroll, Donald L. Jr. 109 Cavalieri, Ernest G. 97,132 Cersovsky, Robert 97,127 Cerwin, Thomas A. 75 Cbalberg, John C. 89.149.182.183 Chandler, Patrick J. 97 Chavez, Lam A. 97 Clapper, Thomas H. 109,130,143 Clark. John T. 109 Clark, Michael V. 89 Cleary, John T. 109 Clements, Anthony G. 109 Clervi, Ferdinand D. 96,97 Coakley, Jay J. 110,188,191 Cocozzella, Joseph B. 140 Coffey, Dan J. 75 Coffey, David Edmund 75 Connell, O. J. 97,149 Connelly, Michael L. 98,129 Connolly, Edward 108,110,127, 134,147 Conrad, Thomas P. 89 Convery, William J. 88,89,125,127,145 Conwav, Michael A. 110 Copeland, F. Mike 98 Coppom, John T. 75 Costigan, Michael W. 75 Coufal, Sr. M. Camela Coughlin, Edward B. 11,72,76,137, 142,143 Coyne, John L. 98,133 Cramer, Michael A., Jr. 76 Crane, Dennis R. 98,166,171,173,174 Crawford, Michael D. 98 Crowley, Michael M. 98,148 Crowley, Michael T., Jr. 23,89 Cullan, Douglas H. 89 Cummiskey, James P. 98 Cunningham, Joseph R. 89,146,147 Curran, Michael A. 90,141 Curtan, James C. 3,62,66,68,76,131, 142,143,148,152,153 Cuthbertson, Steven J. 110.125,127,128 D Dachelet, Richard J. 110 Dalpes, Daniel J. 62.69,76,123,127, 130,144,148,158,236 Dalpes, Dennis M. 63,69,76,123,126, 158,236 Daugherty, Roy A. 76 Davis, Benjamin F. 90 Dawson, Hanley III 98 Dawson, Patrick K. 76 Deandrea, Robert W. 110 Delsman, Patrick T. 98,151 DeMars, Roy Dale 110 Dempsey, Jerome B. 76 Dent, Thomas P. 110 Desmond, John Allen 137 Dewhurst, Norman R. 110 Didcoct, Larry O. 98,144 Diehl, Dan C. 77,138 Dierks, David A. 110,127,147 Dieveney, Thomas J. 90 Dinges, Francis E. 110 Doering, John Val 110,134,143 Doherty, Jerome J. 77 Doman, Patrick H. 110 Dompierre, Brian F. 98 Donovan, Frank L. 90,125,134, 135,136 Donovan, Timothy P. 61,77,125, 127,129 Dowd, Dennis C. 77 Dowd, James F. Ill 90,131,145, 148,153 Downey, Gregory J. 90,127,134,138, 146,151 Downey, Patrick H. 110 Doyle, James K. 98.139 Dovle, James S. 90 Doyle, John J. 90 Doyle, Michael P. 77,137 Doyle, Michael R. 137 Driscoll, Dennis D. 90,179,182 Driscoll, Patrick T. 139 Ducar, Charles P. 111,127,189,191 Dumas, Fredrick J. 98 Dwyer, Frank X. 77 Dwyer, Ralph J. 137 E Earlewine, Br ady M. 111.149 Earley, Joseph M. 98 Earlev, Mark V. 90 Ebv, William J. Jr. 111.127 Edwards, Michael J. 77,136,146,149 Eichman, William J. 90,132 Eicker, Patrick J. 77 Elliot, Daniel 111 Essay, Edward J. 99 Eszenyi, Denes, Jr. 99 Ewers, Michael H. 78,138 Fairchild, Paul H. 61,63,78,129 Falk, Gordon S. 99,139,151 Fauganello, Joseph M. 62,69,78,122, 123,158,236 Farley, Philip D. 78,124,125,126,127 Fay, Thomas J. 96,99 Feely, Richard C. 78,125,127,129,158 Fehr, Sr. M. Elizabeth Feuerbom, Wm. Arnold 99,127, 134,144 Feulner, Edwin J. 63,69,78,122,123, 131,138,149,153,228,236 Ficco, Tony 90,132 Figge, Thomas K. 99,133,182 Figlino, Joseph J. 108,111 Fishback, Niel M. 141 Fisher, James E. 11,78,142,143,149 Fitzpatrick, Frank W. 99 Fitzpatrick, Mark F. 96,99 Flaherty, Terrance M. 99,134 Flohr, William F. 111,188 Foehr, Steve J. 99,151 Foland, Richard P. 90 Forest. Robert O. 90 Foster, James C. 99,127,144 Foy, Garrett P. Ill Friel, Emmett A. Ill Frischkorn, Robert S. C. 78 G Gallagher, Edward E. 79,148,149 Gallipeau, Earl L. 79,138,159,181 Gammon, Craig H. 99 Gammon, Mike C. 99 Garcia, N. Carlos 111 Garcia, Philip E. Gavlik, Gary B. 99 Geib, Thomas Martin 111 Gerber, Ronald J. 91 Gergen, John P. 100 Gerhardt, Gary E. 91 Gerome, Ralph Jerold 91,132 Gerweck, Leo E. Ill Gessler, Donald J. 11,25,60,79,127, 140,142,143,144 Giardino, Frank R. 100 Gibson, Fred W. 91 Gilmister, Robert J. 61,100 Gimeson, Michael E. Ill Giordano, Michael E. 100,166,168, 169,171,174 Glennon, Thomas J. 111,127 Glennon, Thomas M. Ill Gonzalez, Richard A. 112 Gooch, Patrick J. 112 Grabrian, Victor M. 79 Graf, James T. 112,151 Graham, John E, 125 Gregory, James J. 112 Greiten, John E. 79,138 Griebel, Garitt S. 100,130 Grossklaus, Dennis E. 100,134.151 Gruenenf elder, Eugene J. 112,127,134 Gury, John F. 112,127,134,144 ,147 H Haack, Leonard F. 100,128 Haberkom, Richard A. 100 Hall, Robert C. 100 Halloran, John Q. 112,151 Ham, Robert E. 100 Hanebrink, Wayne E. 91 Hanley, Robert J. 91,130.132,144 Hannegan, David 79,140 Harbick, Bernard J. Jr. 91 Harding, John E. 79,138 Harold, Kevin E. 112 Harris, Roger L. 100.169,174 Harte, William P. 112 Harvey, Robert P. 25,59 Hauber, Charles G. 79 Hauber, Eric J. 141 Hazard, David J. 91 Heidenreich, Robert D. 80,126,127 Heiney, James A. 100,125,132 Hennessy, Michael J. 112,127 Hensen, Jerome G. 112 Hesse, John J. 100 Hieronymi, Norman H. 91,129,139,181 Hitt, Robert J. 112,190,191 Hix, James O ' Fallon 91,133,140 Hoeffel, John E. 100 Hoehl, Herbert J., Jr., 101 Hogan, Robert L. 101,140 Holden, William A. 112,127,128,143 Holthaus, James W. 101,139 Homing, Steven J. 112,147 Horrell, Ted W. 80 Hoskins, Daniel T., Jr. 148,151 Houston, H. Richard 101 Hovasse, Robert V. 113 Hug, Donald O. 91 Hughes, John K., Jr. 113 Hughes, Patrick L. 80,137 Hupp, Geoffrey R. 91,125,127 Husung, Brian W. 113,147 I Imm, Rudolph F. 80 Immordino, Joseph J. 80 Isa, Ahmad 113 Isibor, Felix O. 113,134,149 J Jackson, Francis C. 91,130 James, Donald D. 80,127,144 Jeske, Ronald B. 101 Johnson, Glenn F. 80,144,145,148 Johnson, Michael L. 101,125,127 Johnson, S. William, Jr. 28,80,125, 127,130 Jones, James R. 81,133,162,167,170, 171,174 Jones, Ken N. 91,130 Jones, Norbet A. 113 Jorgensen, Kenneth R. 113,125,127, 182,183 K Kaczynski, Felix S. 92 Kammer, Daniel J. 81 Kane, John J. 113,127,151 Kane, Peter J. 113,127,134 Kaveny, Gerry L. 101 Kearney, James J. 81 Keffler, Karl J. 101 Kelleher, Wade P., Jr. 101,182 Kelley, Andrew M. 101,136 Kelly, Sr. M. Judith 61 Kelly, Robert A. 81,129,149,152, 153,158 Kelly, Thomas J. 92,138 Kerr, Gerald F. 101,141 Khoury, Kale C. 92 Kiefer, Dennis L. 63,67,81,126,127, 130,134,142,143,144,148,158 Kimmel, Brian 113 Klein, Larry J. 101 Kojis, Thomas A. 92,129,133,163, 166,168,169,174 Kolarsick, Al 101,134 Koning, James P. Kraus, Robert J. 67,68,81,140 Krizsan, Joseph 101 Kruse, Michael B. 113 Kucera, Robert J. 113,127 Kuforiji, Anthony A. 113,134,149,185 Kuhls, George H. 102,132 Kuhls, Michael P. 113 Kuklik, William E. 114 Kummet, Daniel R. 102 Kurth, Charles B. 102 Landauer, James A. 114 Lane, Joseph Currv 11,62,88,92,129, 134,135,139,142.143 La Russo, Kenneth S. 114 Laur, John F. 102,114 272 STUDENT INDEX Lauvetz, Robert J. 92 Lawler, Dennis J. 3,67,68,81,123, 142,143,146,216,236 Learned, Stephen 67,130,134 Lee, David Lawrence 114,134,144,151 Le Noue, Wayne P. 114 Leonard, Stephen J. 32,59,92.114, 125,127,145 Leone, George E. 36,60,85,125 Lieber, John M. 82 Liebmann, Herbert C. 62,88,92,129, 134,145,149,151,152,153 Loehr, James E. 130,133 Long, David J. 114,127,134 Lopez, Joseph B. 92,132 Lorens, Louis H. 114,144,149 Lott, Erank J. 102,136,179 Lowry, Jerry W. 63,68,72,82,138 Luttenegger, Thomas J. 102,134,140 Lyness, Patrick A. 102 Mc McCardy, William C. 82 McCarthy, Stephen J. 82 McCartney, Robert W. 92.136 McCormack, Robert M. 92,138 McCue, Dennis F. 102 McCue, Timothy John 29,82,146 McDermott, Joseph T. 114 McElroy, Charles P. 67,92,139,143, 150,151,187 McErlean. Robert E. 102,127,134, 139,143 McEvoy, Leo Carle III 92 McGarvey, John H. 114,151 McGowan, Joseph A. 93,146 McGrogan, Thomas F. 127 McHugh, Robert L. 102,128,134,140 McLaughlin, George R. 93 McLaughlin, Michael R. 93,137 McMullen, John W. 114 McMullen, Philip E. 93 McNally, John D. 131,148 McNamara, Joseph S. 11,68,72,82, 106,142,143,152,153 McNealy, Kenneth J. 93,134,135,139 McNeill, Peter J. 114 McVay, Lyle W., Jr. 102 McWilliams, John G. 102,136,181 M MacDonald, W. Burke 3,92,127,130, 142,143,144,151 MacPherson, William J. 114 Maggio, Roger S. 102,137 Maguire, Brian 83 Mahoney, John B. 82,131,185 Mahoney, William J. 102,124,158.159 Mailliard, George L., Jr. 115,134,151 Malavar, Frank M. 93,125 Malley, Thomas H. 133 Maloney, John E. 82 Mancinelli, Anthony A. 60,115 Marcoux, Thomas L. 115,151 Marsack, Gary A. 136,151 Marotta, Michael J. 93,138,139,149 Marston, Richard M. 103,136 Martin, Fred E. 83,136,137 Martin, John J. 115,128,134,140 Martinez, Andrew J. 83 Martinez, Jerry R. 103 Maupin, George R. 115 Maurer, Larry J. 103 Maxfield, Peter C. 129,136 Maxwell, Thomas D. 93 Mayer, John J. 103 Meier, Edward J. 115 Mergen, Donald E. 103,132,141 Merten, Robert J. 115 Messenger, Frank M. 93,130,132 Meurer, William J. 103,139 Meyer, Jonathan K. 115 Milbert, Roger P. 83 Mildenberger, Don F. 3,83,142, 143,144 Miller, Joseph A. 167,169,174 Milner, Ronald E. 93,139,151 Mitchell, Jan C. 151 Mitchell, Timothv J. 115 Mokrohisky, Stephen M. 25,93,141,151 Moloney, Edward J. 115 Mondragon, Francis X. 83 Moore, Frank A. 115,151 Moorhead, Patrick H. 93,153 Morelli, Ralph L. 93 Morgan, Richard B. 83 Morrisroe, John P. Jr. 83 Morrisroe, William M. 115 Mortland, Herbert J. 115,134 Motooka, Jerry M. 84 Mudd, Darrell 103 Muench, Robert F. 103 Mulholland, T. Michael 93 Mullen, Michael J. 116 Mullin, Horace B. 115,125 Murphey, Joseph R. 141 Murphy, David G. 116 Murphy, Frank M. 67,84 Murphy, John S. 116 Murphy, Joseph R. 94,141 Murphy, Ronald L. 94,152,153 Murphy, Robert S. 135 Murray, John J. 103,144 Murray, Richard J. 94 Murtagh, James P. 103,140 Mutz, John Stuart 116 N Nangle, Paul Joseph 103 Nelson, Robert A. 103,125,130 Nestegard, James S. 94 Novascone, Jack W. 103 o O ' Connor, John J. 84,136 O ' Connor, Robert J. 84 O ' Donnell, Michael C. 116,127, 145,151 O ' Dorisio, Joseph B. 116,130,143 O ' Dorisio, Thomas M. 103,128, 134,140 O ' Hara, Richard 116,127 O ' HayTe, Harold James 84 O ' Hayre, Larry T. 148 Olanivan, Richard A. 61,104,134, 146,149 O ' Malley, Patrick J. 116,128,134, 147,149 O ' Neal, Daniel J. 116,127,134,151 O ' Shea, Michael C. 116 Ostberg, Richard H. 84,124,125 Pace, Ronald 94,127,134,153 Pallasch, James J. 104,136,146 Parker, Donald J. 139 Peabody, John Bernard 116 Peashka, Fred M. 104,133,151,174 Pedotto, Joseph J. 60,84,132,140 Peters, Jack R. 116 Peterson, David L. 116 Petosa, Stephen J. 104,151 Pietig, James L. 94,137 Pino, Thomas E. 94,129 Pitts, Walter C. 104 Polidori, Gary L. 94,132 Polk, Franklin D. 84 Pope, James W. 104 Potter, Gary T. 85,158 Primavera, Douglass F. 149 Proost, Robert L. 116,127,151 Pughes, Richard J. 104 Quinn, Michael F. 85 R Rademacher, James A. 104 Ratterman, Joseph G. 148 Ramsay, Robert S. 94,146,147 Rapp, Jon P. 104,133,166,171,173,174 Rasmussen, Robert L. 104 Reardon, Patrick M. 104 Reed, Bernard A. 117,191 Reeke, John D. 117,128,134 Reich, Fredric C. 158 Reinbold, James R. 104 Reizer, Michael J. 105 Rendler, Richard 60,117 Richter, George R. 105,130,131,153 Rief, Larry 94,139 Riff, George Kalil 11,85,138,142,143 Riley, Patrick M. 105 Rino, Frank R. 117 Rivard, D. Raymond 85 Rizza, Ronald W. 94 Roche, Thomas E. 117 Roll, Christopher J. 117 Roney, Neil J. 105 Rotella, Frank P. 132 Rottino, William E. 105 Roubik, David J. 117,127 Ryan, Joseph V. 117 Saavedra, C. James 85,136 Saleh, Raffeq 117 Sanders, William H. 105 Sanza, Lewis P. 132 Schaeffer, Richard J. 94,137 Schaps, John J. 117 Scheetz, Vincent R. 94,129 Scherer, Richard M. 117 Scherr, Michael J. 94 Schilken, Bruce 61,85 Schmit, James L. 63,66,85,130,131, 143,147,148,151,153 Schmitt, Charles L. 86 Schmitt, John W. 117 Schmitz, Peter A. 86 Schmitz, William M. 63,86,133,138 Schnabel, Herman 118 Schoenebeck, Richard L. 86 Schoenherr, Richard S. 105,136,181 Schramm, Raymond E. 94 Schuessler, Robert J. 117,128,134,151 Schulte, Michael G. 94,137,180 Schwab, Walter George 105,132,141 Seitz, Jerome M. 105,151 Selenke, William M. 94 Sewald, Daniel J. 105,130,132 Shaver, Peter F. 94,138 Shay, Dennis E. 105 Sheahan, Dennis P. 117,147,151 Sheahan, Michael F. 95,138,139, 150,151 Sheridan, Gerald P. 118 Shoemaker, Gary A. 95 Simon, Guy Alan 105 Simone, Jerome J. 118 Simsick, Joseph R. 106,127 Siracusa, John Anthony 118 Slaughter, Wayne B. 118,127,134,151 Smith, Thomas W. 95,137 Sontag, Robert E., Jr. 106,151 Souba, Lester W. 95,128,131,134,149 Sowden, Don L. 129 Springer, James P. 62,88,95,124,125, 127,129,228 Stark, James M. 106,118,191 Stark, John M. 126,127 Steele, David E. 118,144 Stegall, Larry T. 86 Stehney, Kenneth J. 118 St Louis, Ralph F. 57,62,85,148,149, 152,153 Stone, Dean B. 95,127,129,130,131, 134,143,144 Stout, Louis 86,133,162,170,171, 172,174 Stover, Theodore C. 95,143 Strawser, Paul D. 118 Struck, Richard E. 106 Struck, William J. 95 Sullivan, Carl E. 95 Sullivan, Dean L. 63,72,86,133,164, 172,174 Sullivan, Patrick J. 118,127,147 Summers, Stewart N. 86 Swanson, Charles L. 66,68,87,130, 153,158 Tackett, Roger D. 106,128,134,135 Thalin, Stephen P. 95,138 Thiede, William C. 95,133 Thomas, Allen D. 9.5,174 Thomas, John C. 118,147 Thompson, James M. 106,150 Thompson, Lawrence E. 118,134,151 Thudium, Terrance J. 118,151 Tierney, Leo Francis 96,106,137 Torcivia, James M. 95,137 Torticill, Gary Anthony 106 Tsumura, Ted K. 66,87,130 Turley, Joseph M., Jr. 88,95,137 Turner, David J. 118,134 Valdez, David L. 87 Valente, Stephen E. 106,132,141 Valli, James A. 106 Van Bree, Dennis R. 106 Vatterott, John C. 106 Veatch, John L. 87,104 Vescovo, John Dennis 106 Veysey, Michael C. 119,147,151 Vigil, Tony Bernard 119,127 Vinton, Patrick D. 107,139 Vogelsberg, Gary M. 141 Vos, John E. 107,132,140 w Wachter, Thomas C. 129 Walker, Cozel 119,161,171,172,174 Wallner, David J. 107,146,151 Wallner, John S. 95,133,134,182,183 Walters, William R. 136 Wanebo, James B. 96,107,124,125, 127,134,136 Warner, James W., Jr. 87,127,148,149 Weber, Joseph C. 95 Weis, Richard J., Jr. 242 Werra, Stephen P. 119,151 Werth, Eldon J. 87 Weskamp, Robert L. 95 Wesley, Sebrian B. 160,162,164,171, 173,174 Whalen, William H. 133,164,165, 171,174 Whaley, Michael L. 148,164 Whitaker, Jerome R. 107,151 Whitaker, Mark F. 119,127,147,151, 182,183 Wiesner, James A. 119,134,147,151 Wiggins, William E. 119,182,183 Willard, Timothy J. 107,125 Williams, Bernard P. 107,137,146 Wilson, George W. 95,185 Wilson, Joseph R. 119,131,134,143, 145,149 Winkelmann, F. William 119,128,134 Wolf, Ronald K. 119 Wong, James A. 107 Wright, Cecil M. 107,151 Yamamoto, Ronald Koji 140 Yax, Thomas J. 63,72,87,140,153,158 Yezzi, Charles D. 87,122,123,136 137,236 Young, Gary P. 119 Yudnich, John F. 119 Zaletel, John Frank 107,141 Zarlengo, Marco D. 107,140 Zarlengo, Vincent A. 119 Zomek, Joseph E. 119,127,147 Zummach, Jerome M. 107,133,140, 182,183 273 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Coyne, John V. 17,50 Donohoue, Eugene 17 Finucane, Thomas F., S.J. 16,122 Gauthier, Philip E. 18 Gibbons, John J., S.J. 17 Haberer, James 17 Houser, William F., S.J. 18 Hoewischer, Harry E., S.J. 16,20 Kelly, Martin 16,29 Ryan, Richard F., S.J. 12,19,21 Ryckman, Donald K. 18 Sheehy, Thomas J., S.J. 17 Stokes, Edward 18 Tannenbaum, Earl 18 Parks, Gordon 44,144 Pichette, Kathryn B. 44 Pichette, Lucien O. 42,110,149 Pollart, F. Lee 51 Ross, Gordon D. 49 Seidenstricke r, Kenneth C. 50 Smith, Richard, S.J. 39 Sporcich, Rudy W. 23,50,138 Stansell, Harold L., S.J. 30,48 Stepelevich, Lawrence S. 53,149 Stocking, Glen O. 48 Sullivan, Bernard J., S.J. 52 Teeling, John P., S.J. 43,219 Trame, Elmer J., S.J. 24,45 Whitaker, Robert J. 46 Wintergalen, Edward H., S.J. 27,51,139 FACULTY INDEX GUEST INDEX Askew, Presley F. 54,174 Bain, Reginald F. 38,44,131,145 Bechtolt, George E. 32,44,132 Bloomer, Louis A., S.J. 43 Bocklage, Richard F., S.J. 43,182 Bonnet, Christian L., S.J. 53 Boyle, Robert R., S.J. 29,42,148 Casey, Thomas J., S.J. 37,49,128,134,135 Cecilia, Sister M. 129 Daly, Frederick T., S.J. 45 Downey, Joseph V., S.J. 36,46 Earle, Alvin M. 47 Edgar, Hugh M. 47 Endres, Michael E. 37,48 Gachic, Louis 46 Gribben, John L. 43 Hall, Joseph B. 54,133,162,170,174 Hatcher, Martin T. 31,47 Karst, Bernard S., S.J. 26,49 Klocker, Harry R., S.J. 34,52,129,223 Lacy, Robert J. 22,51 Levings, William S. 47 Lynch, Matthew R., S.J. 26,42,127 Maginnis, Edward L., S.J. 3,20,29,33,52,143 Malecek, Francis J., S.J. 53 Marshall, Howard E. 54,133,174 McCormack, Gloria 144 Miller, Mary R. 44 Miller, William T., S.J. 25,46 Murphy, Robert J., S.J. 51 Ozog, Francis J. 45 Barry, Jerimiah J. J. 27 Barry, Linda 202 Benezet, Dr. Louis T. 58 Brown, Connie 203 Casde, Lee 200 Clark, Karen 206,214 Commager, Henry Steel 30 Coloroso, Fran 206,214 Delahanty, Dr. Edward J. 24 Evans, Msgr. George, J.C.D. 19 Gunn, Wallis 203 Harris, Walter F., S.J. 222 Hickey, Pat 129 Higgins, Msgr. William, L.L. D. 21 Howell, Clifford, S.J. 39 Koeffler, Ann 206,214 Lancaster, Linda 203 McEvoy, Pat 206,214 Murray, Paul V. 21 O ' Brien, Thomas L., S.J. 20 O ' Neil, Cathie 206,215 Perry, Florence 129 Ruscio, Andrea 210 Steiman, Mary 129 Sullivan, Sheila 219 Sweeney, John F. 19 Vellano, George 28 Villepigue, Anne 203 West, Ginny 203 Zarlengo, Mrs. Charles 21 Zeyen, Sue 206,210,212,213 274 THE 1963 RANGER FINANCIAL STATEMENT COLLECTED: Late to staff meeting fines $444.89 For not printing some pictures (reported amount) 601.11 For printing pictures 6.38 Directing people to Duffy ' s for St. Patricks Day Dance 4.16 For loaning typewriters to the Rusiness Office 256.95 For Charity— UOC (United Office Campaign)— for such worthwhile projects as: 2 months vacation in Matzatlan, CARE packages fof outstanding section editors, and psychiatric treatments (voluntary basis), for staff members 98.98 For directing people to the dorms 100.46 TOTAL 1512.94 PAID: Printing costs 75.25 Permission to sharpen pencils in Dean ' s Office 100.59 Tranquilizers for Quiver and Jittery 48.25 For shoe leather worn out on Carroll Hall ' s stairs 298.16 Long distance calls for one-and-only pictures 59.48 Jar of elbow grease to clean up office 78.29 Rookkeeper ' s salary 756.00 Newsprint to recopy lost material 9.16 Editor ' s Salary .12 Assistant editor ' s salary (included in editor ' s salary) 4.19 One blotter 10 Light bill (nights before deadlines) 4.60 Rental of skis 148.02 Salary to section editors (commission basis) .72 TOTAL . 1512.93 Almost certified by Don Milderberger — after one week of service 275 OVER THE LAST HORIZON . . . And we would like you to give considerable thought as to whether you could possibly accept the job as Editor-in-Chief of . . . These words haunt me today as something very unreal, unbelievable, and undeserving, and yet even as I write these words, I am realizing the completion of a project which loomed all too heavy over me only a few months ago. Oh . . . how well I remember the hours spent while working on my summer job, wondering just how I was going to face up to this responsibility when I- returned to Regis. But, ignorant as I was, I failed to understand and recognize that many forces would soon be present to lend a helping hand. Very often the credit is swamped upon a few individuals, however the life of this RANGER is a culmination of the re- sources of many individuals united together to produce the publication created for you, the student body. Who can forget the horror of the nights immediately preceding deadlines? Janitors eventually succumbed to the ritual of sweeping up chain-smoked cigarette butts. Staff members conditioned themselves for survival of Riff ' s in- stant sand-bag coffee. And the third-floor Carrollites fortified their olfactory appendages from the aroma of Lawler ' s midnight pizzas. But somewhere in the midst of mass hysteria, bulbs flashed, typewriters roared, and brains racked forth the fifty-first edition of the Regis RANGER. Most certainly, each yearbook staff dreams of a perfectly well-organized machine pounding out, page for page, a prize winning annual. But, alas; all ideals of unity seem to scatter to the winds during the long months, only to be swept back into motion by the hurrying, scurrying individuals killing themselves at deadline time. This year proved no different in overwhelming response to the announce- ment, We need caption writers. These words seem to trigger the interests of scores desiring that sly jab at some buddy of theirs who was unfortunate enough to be trapped by a peeping Tom photographer. And, after all, what better, more secretive way can be found than under the auspicious of an Activi- ties Section caption writer. Of course, this editor was able to thwart any per- sonally-aimed missiles, (sometimes it pays to know the right people!) I realize now, what a tremendous task was undertaken, and yet the swift passage of time seemed to humble this task into nothingness. The stillness of room 300 is death- ly, almost oblivious of the life rushing on and on just outside its door. Soon the doors will be reopened, and the walls will feel the pressures of the new dynasty; destined, we hope, to the creation of an even finer Regis RANGER. Shakespeare captured love forever in the sonnets he wrote, and perhaps in some such manner, my appreciation and gratitude to my staff and their assistants will likewise be captured. I offer my sincerest congratulations to all who have contributed to the completion of this RANGER; to the Section Editors Don Gessler, George Riff, Joe McNamara, Ed Coughlin, Jim Fisher, and Joe Lane; to Don Mildenberger our Business Manager; to our Photography Editor Burke MacDonald and his assistant Joe O ' Dorisio (what would we do without them); to Jim Curtan our Copy Editor; to Dennis Lawler our Managing Editor; and to the special assistants Dean Stone, Chuck McElroy, and J. V. Doering. We were indeed fortunate this year to once again receive the services of Father Maginnis as Moderator, who guided us through many a crisis. There is little more that I can add to the above other than a simple thanks to you all. May God bless and keep you through all your years to come. Dennis L. 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