Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

B «  • . V ., ,   : v , : ;V j Va£ • ' tefaf I .. - ;  , ■.•--Ik i £€ h f ' i i SJ Administration Building The Ranger Presents Regis in Action The 1964 RANGER Presented by The Students of REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO Editor in Chief W. Burke MacDonald Managing Editor Joseph Lane Business Manager Michael T. Crowley, Jr. Photography Editor Joseph B. O ' Dorisio Copy Editor Richard J. Bowles, Jr. VOLUME FIFTY-TWO Artist Michael Sise Moderator Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. and I searched within my soul, to grasp again the visions of my destiny looked to those with whom I shared the quest . . . I found some strong where I was weak; their warmth encouraged and their laughter made long weary days endurable. These faces shall not fade; our paths will part, but long shall last the mark in memory of those I knew today. Others here have gone before you. See where they have found a path. They have left for you a heritage of free pursuit. No man shall here curtail your search; no man may rob you of your conquest. For a few brief hours, my cares pass into obscurity. There is dancing . . . . . . chatter . . . . . . laughter . . . Within myself, search though I would, there was not strength for every trial. I looked without, above myself, and found a power great to gird my soul. 4| - ■ fl - - . 4 .ff n —— _ . — 3 ■ ' ' _ _ Br- I - ta ' nM e i behind fond loved ones and came forth to stand alone. I came to seek, to try, and to decide. . . . and there are moments of relaxation with classmates, when the long day ' s work is safely done. What lies ahead, no man can safely say. Who knows the distant lands where one may venture daringly? Thy destiny is here. It waits to be completed . . . GO FORTH . . . The RANGER PRESENTS . . 10 ACAlJliilVllCo page Section Editor JOHN V. DOERING FACULTY . • page Section Editor JOHN V. DOERING AWARDS page 56 Section Editor CHARLES McELROY CLASSES page 70 Section Editor RORERT McERLEAN ORGANIZATIONS page 120 Section Editor DEAN B. STONE ATHLETICS page 156 Section Editor WILLIAM A. HOLDEN ACTIVITIES page 192 Section Editor PATRICK H. MOORHEAD ADVERTISING page 244 Section Editor WILLIAM J. MEURER 11 Richard F. Ryan, SJ 12 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 21, COLORADO GENESEE 3-6565 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT The hammering of nails and the pouring of concrete which we have experi- enced in the past year are dreams being realized. The physical plant of Regis College is expanding. This expansion will increase the enrollment, make the facilities more comfortable, and enrich the beauty of the campus. But all the nails, concrete and steel cannot increase the true value of this College. They cannot develop a thinking, reasoning intellect, able to rec- ognize an obligation to God. We have endeavored in the past four years to build men -- whole men -- emotionally mature and mentally alert. As we pause and reflect on the graduates of Regis, 1964, we feel that we have succeeded in doing this. We are proud of our graduates. We have provided you with the tools of life, and we hope, motivated you to use them correctly. These tools, the knowledge you have gained at Regis College, should prepare you to continue your education, for your education is far from being over. You are beginning an education which will last a lifetime, and we have great hope that you will take advantage of every lesson life delivers. I, as president of Regis College, am proud to have played a small part in your formal education and am grateful I was given the opportunity to have worked with you. I would encourage each of you not only to grasp every challenge possible, but to look for challenge. Use each challenge as a means of growing -- mentally and spiritually. And when you are confronted with the materialism of the world, I would hope you will re- member your alma mater and the ideals for which she stands. As you leave Regis, know that our thoughts and prayers are with you. We pray that your life will be full and meaningful, elevated by the Grace of God which those loyal to Christ have in their souls. n ) Yl Richard F. Ryan, S. J. (j .. _ v ' v vt President 13 ADEMfES if JVW Y hl Al flli Nfj ' v V JwW W ' A ] Nft lr« Ivt v 14 . A |UiM J v KhM Vv M 4 wi A w ;y V N 15 ADMINISTRATION Rev. Robert F. Houlihan. S.J. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.L.. S.T.B. Academic Dean — Second Semester Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer. S.J. A.B., M.A.. Ph.L., S.T.B. Academic Dean — First Semester Rev. Thomas I . I ' imicatie. S.J. B.S.. M.S.. S.T.B. Dean of Students Mr. Martin C. Kelly B.S., LL.B. Assistant, to the President 16 Mr. George J. Reinert A.B. Director of Public Relations Rev. William F. Houser, S.J. A.B., M.A. Treasurer Mr. Donald K. Ryckman B.S. Director of Development Mr. James C. Haberer B.S. Director of Admissions Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L. Admissions Counselor Mr. Stewart L. Bowen A.B., MA. Director of the Evening Division Monsignor James P. Flanagan, Pastor of St. Mary Mag- dalene ' s Church, here in Denver, delivers the sermon. Scene: Regis College Date: October 8, 1963 FOUNDERS WEEK The Mass of the Holy Spirit Celebrant : Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. r m0 V - ■■ -k Preceding the Fall Convocation, Father Richard Ryan and chat with guest speaker, Dr. John Senior. Father Harry Hoewiseher Hipp iiiiii Dr. John Senior, Department of English at Wyoming Uni- versity, delivers the main address. His topic was a discourse on John Cardinal Newman. : - V -1 Scene: Fall Convocation Date: October 9, 1963 Presentation of Twenty-Five Year Teaching Service Citations to: Rev. Bernard Karst, S..T. Rev. Elmer Tranie, S.J. Rev. William Houser, S.J. not pictured Rev. Henry Hecken, S.J. 20 7f- $ T Scene: Regis Center Date: October 11, 1963 Occasion: The Formal Opening of the Center Presentation of Building James M. Hunter Hunter and Association Foster R. Orr F.R. Orr Construction Rev. Frederick Daly, S.J. officially opens the Center as Father Ryan looks on with James Dowd, Student Senate President. Main Address: The Honorable Edward C. Day, Justice Supreme Court of Colorado Recipients of Alumni Awards Herbert P. White James J. Finn Vincent J. Dwyer r T The aims of the accounting department are to provide the student with enough knowledge so that he is prepared to provide financial information 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 assimilate busi- ness transactions in a systematic manner. 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 re- corded 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 present day accountant is also called upon to do many other things. Chief among these, is the analysis and interpretation of the data he has cre- ated. The qualified accountant is always concerned with the significance of the figures he has pro- duced. He looks for meaningful relationships be- tween 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 department, as stated above, are to provide the student with enough knowledge so that he is prepared to provide financial information about an economic entity, through the skills of re- cording, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting of financial information that he has acquired in his studies. — Robert J. Lacey Mr. Lee Pollart aims to enable tlie student to prepare himself to understand and to take an active interest in business functions. An understanding of basic accounting concepts and principles are being explained by Mr. Robert Lacey. 22 BUSINESS Mr. John Coyne helps to guide students in the selection of their business careers, and to aid graduates in the pursuit of their chosen business objectives. The business world is one of the most important areas of our modern social order. It is. therefore, the responsibility of a Jesuit institution to help pre- pare 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 business- man should equip him with good study habits, powers of analysis, ability of self-expression, social poise, an historical outlook, and a rational knowl- edge of Christianity. He must also have a thorough knowledge of the theory and practice of business and the habits of applying their Christian principles in business situations. To prepare students for such effective service in business and to develop in them the habits that make for continuing growth, the fundamental pur- poses of the Department of Business Administration are: (1) To develop an appreciation and under- standing of the human and material factors that make up the subject matter of business. (2) To give the students the larger knowledge, skill, and re- sourcefulness which constitute a college training for the better opportunities in business. (3) To guide students in the selection of their business careers, and to aid graduates in the pursuit of their chosen business objectives. - — Rudy Sporcich Mr. Rudy Sporcich provides the student with an appreciation and understanding of the human and material factors that make up the subject matter of business. 23 T 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 fundamental principles. !he scientific method in its application to the dy- namic character of biological science. An objective evaluation of the mechanistic and teleological inter- pretation of biological phenomena is derived from laboratory experience and techniques. Inductive and deductive processes are related to the logic of sci- entific thinking. Infinite attention to finite detail is stressed in observation and description of the vari- ous 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 lectures, on the contribution of biological science to human welfare, and discussion of practical applications 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 lias 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 lectures 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. Inn wel- I)i. Akin Earle explains the contribution of biology to Human fare and the practical applications to human problems from selected areas of biological science. The student preparing for advanced study in the biological sciences is offered intensive training in laboratory procedures. 24 An organic chemistry student prepares his experiment on cyclohexene during his lab. The main purpose of these lab periods is to acquaint one with the scientific procedures. T he objectives of the Department of Chemistry 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 chemical profession or will continue his training in graduate school, the program provides a broad basic training in theoretical principles of the fundamental branches traditional to this sci- ence amplified by a selected group of ad- vanced courses. 2. For the student preparing for the medical or related professions it offers a thorough train- ing in those fundamental branches of Chemis- try which are so basic to these professions. 3. The student with a primary interest in the humanities or social sciences will find Chem- istry to be a scientific study of general edu- cational value. It will provide him with a scientific approach to the solution of prob- lems, an experience with laboratory methods of investigation, and will present to him some of the major intellectual 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 Here we see the same with an inorganic student. I Chemistry lab assistant, Tom Luttenegger, aids a bewildered chem. student. 25 Ideally the purpose of higher education is to de- velop and perfect the natural powers of the intellect; specifically, to enable a man to reason clearly and accurately after viewing various aspects of a prop- osition. An understanding of the written and spoken word is the reward of such a trained reasoning process. The memory, as all human faculties, needs con- stant exercise on worthy subjects; the imagination, due to the sameness of daily livng, requires external stimulation for its perfection. The purpose of the Classical Department is to make the reasoning power accurate and compre- hensive, 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 prov- ince of Classical Latin and Greek, provides us themes intrinsically fascinating, and the inspira- tion of all great literature from the fall of Rome to our own day. The acquisition of the almost unlimited vocabu- lary of the Classical Languages is the foundation for an accurate and informed knowledge and use of English, and of all Romance Languages. We ac- quire from Greek and Latin the ge nuine meaning and value of words, their order and connection, and a grasp of grammar nowhere else to be ac- quired, with such depth and precision, as in labor- ing on the complex languages of Latin and Greek. Education of the mind, mental culture, dexterity of thought, the correcting and maturing of ideas, the broad view of the different varieties of meaning in language are the immediate rewards of the en- gaging 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 dic- tion, oral and written, as an art. The experience of studying the Classical authors makes clear why such ancient works, still so vi- vacious and modern, are correctly called ' Classics, ' for we read them with pleasure, our minds are re- freshed, purified, and ennobled by the perfect ex- pression of great minds whose works remain dear to us and always inspiring after the lapse of 2000 years .... — Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. Rev. Matthew Lynch, SJ. designed his courses in Greek and Latin so as to acquaint the student with ancient culture. These classics, the mythology of the Greeks and Romans and the in- fluence of their philosophic systems upon literature are studied and evaluated by Father Karst. 26 Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker ' s course is so designed as to give the student an understanding of the factors which influence economic decision-making. Rev. Robert Murphy points out the interrelationship of firms, industries, and the public in the national economy. The Department of Economics seeks to give the student an understanding of the factors which in- fluence economic decision-making, so that the stu- dent may think clearly and independently 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 capital- ism reveals as much a part of the American way of life as is the freedom of voicing our opinion. Not everyone, unfortunately, realizes the importance of understanding our economic system. Only re- cently 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 eco- nomic ignorance of the American public. The courses offered at Regis are d esigned to acquaint the student with the factors most relevant to decision making in the business firms and in- dustry. Also, courses are offered which show the ways in which the various national economics in- fluence each other in the international economy. The efforts of both America and Russia to bring the uncommitted and underdeveloped nations with- in their respective spheres of influence and the outcome of the cold war will be determined in large part by economic forces and issues. — Kenneth C. Seidenstricker J 27 SY One of the aims of Regis College from its found- ing has been to educate men. potentially strong in leadership qualities, in the Jesuit liberal arts tradi- tion. 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 Col- lege to broaden the scope of its offerings for its students and to institute a program of teacher edu- cation in 1956. Since that time, the program has developed to such a point that it is now a perma- nent program within the college, with more than one hundred students currently enrolled in the program. The teacher education program is being re- evaluated this year, along with the rest of the cur- riculum, to determine the effective ways to strengthen further the course offerings and the pre- teaching experience. It is quite likely that the revised program will include an honors section, more independent work for all students in the program, increased labora- tory experience, and more off-campus contact with educators in the metropolitan area school systems. The final form of the teacher education program cannot be specified at this time, but the work on the revision is well under way and preliminary dis- cussions regarding the increased off-campus ex- periences have already been initiated. In the field of psychology the student is offered a knowledge of human behavior in both a theoreti- cal 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 Rev. Kennit Kennedy, S.J. gives the student an understanding of the philosophical and historical foundations of education a- well as a knowl- edge of the American Educational system. The topic of human behavior- is the prime material of Mr. William Hatlestad ' s lecture to his psychology class. r 28 Father John Teeling, S.J. provides an opportunity of major English and American writers — here we LAND. for analyzing works have THE WASTE jr. 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) liest exemplify our tra- ditional Christian wisdom and 2 1 give valid insight in the problems which the student faces the mo- ment he leaves the classroom. 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 ultimate judge- ments about life and literature. The basic author at Regis is Shakespeare. The greatest writer in our language, he offers consum- mate 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 prepared to attain the specific goals of the Regis College Eng- lish Department, which are: a) to enlarge the stu- dent ' s cultural development through intelligent and personal experience of some of the valuable litera- ture of our language: b) to guide the student to a more effective expression of his thought and feeling. —Robert R. 5oy c, S.J. Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron and Keats are being dealt with in thi class of Rev. Richard Bocklage, S.J. Trying to guide the student to a more effective ex- pression of his thought and feeling is the task of Mr. Richard Gappa. 29 c rt As Regis looks ahead she cannot he 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 founda- tions 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 attempts 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 weak- ness 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 de- velop in him a sense of balance, a willingness to ac- cept the truth, no matter how disagreeable, and a sense of responsibility to his own and future genera- tions. Standing on a solid foundation he will be able to withstand the capricious winds that swirl around him; firm in the knowledge of the wisdom of the words of St. Thomas More. It is not possible for all things to he well, unless all men are good, which, I think, will not be yet these many years. —Harold L. Stansell, S.J. Mr. Gordon Ross attempts to give the student an understanding of the development of Western Man and to consider the modern world in the light of this development. A general acquaintance with the development considered by the students in Father Stansell ' s class. of Western Christendom is 30 Mathematics: The Challenge of our modern age. No science other than mathematics has such uni- versal application in the modern intellectual com- munity. All students must have a knowledge of basic mathematics in order to become conversant in their field be it education, business, humanities, social sciences, or especially the natural sciences. The mathematics department offers courses geared to the need to those students in addition to trying to maintain the highest possible standard for those who are students of the department. Our de- partment prides itself in getting its students into some of the best graduate schools in the nation. Regis, the small college, offers an excellent en- vironment for the mathematics department. They can maintain small and progressive classes. The mathematics major has the opportunity to talk with and study with his professor. The current challenges to the math orientated student have both magnitude and far reaching consequences. The key word of the mathematics department is not stability but challenge. — Frederick T. Daly, S.J. To give an idea of the nature of graduate work in mathematics, Father Daly conducts small seminars for mathematics majors. Roll call is being taken by Mr. Martin Hatcher before the start of a lower division mathematics course. 31 ODERN LANGUAGE In accordance with the recent request made by the federal government to American institutions of higher learning for emphasis of modern languages, startling changes in the Regis College Modern Lan- guages 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 Spanish. Future expansion of the department to include 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 beginning lan- guage 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 second 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 department. 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 language laboratory. 8. A knowledge and appreciation of the cultural background of the language. I. Reasonable facility in the language. — Lucien 0. Pichette During; class, constant drill work is necessary as is implied by this scene from one of Mi. Bechtolt ' s courses. 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. A knowledge and appreciation of the cultural background of the language is being touched upon by Mrs. Miller. 32 - N The Music Department offers courses for the further understanding and appreciation of the musi- cal traditions of the world. Courses include study in such phases of music as musical form ( Symphony, Concerto, and Chamher Music) and musical per- formance. Concerts are presented on campus to provide an opportunity for the students to become more familiar with the musical arts. The Regis College Glee Club was recently or- ganized to help fill a recognized need for the con- tinuation and development of the religious, recrea- tional, 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 sci- entific, 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 coun- tries 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 performance, formal study of music or more participation in listening in order to keep abreast of the times and be recognized as an active person in their com- munity as well as in their specialized fields. — T. Gordon Parks Father Boyle prepares to begin to conduct a class in the music of the symphony. Mr. Gordon Parks conducts the Regis Community Glee Club in their presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. 33 The Department of Philosophy strives to give the student a comprehensive grasp of reality and a scientific 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 prin- ciples laid down by St. Thomas Aquinas. Since, however, the student must live in a world whose norms for condu ct and whose philosophical prin- ciples are drawn from a wide variety of sources, he must also become familiar with the history of philosophical thought and especially with those sys- tems of philosophy which are exercising the greatest influence in our present society. The department 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 thinking. To have achieved this is to posses the sound rational basis for a true Christian wisdom. — Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Father Klocker prepares to begin his class in Thomism and Modern Thought. The study of Being as Being is discussed by this lower division class. An explanation of the real in terms of its ultimate cause and an insight into reality is being handled by Father Malecek. 34 Coach Swanson explains a few of the fundamental rules to one of his students. r The objectives of the Department of Physical Education are the promotion and development of physical fitness during college life, recreational and leisure time activities, safety skills, especially in swimming, a desirable attitude toward health and wholesome recreation, and trained leadership. Each season of the year provides opportunity for students to pursue physical fitness in various ways. In the fall, intramural football highlights the list of activi- ties. Intramural tournaments in golf and tennis are also held at this time. During the winter months, intramural basketball is in the spotlight providing much enjoyment for the students. Spring brings on baseball activities in addition to soccer. Everyday throughout the school year the fieldhouse is open to the students providing handball, swimming, weight- lifting, table tennis, basketball, and badminton. All of these activities, presented by the Physical Education Department, provide a chance for the student to learn skills and fundamentals which will lead to their adopting sports as leisure time activi- ties and carry over into later life. The credit for the sound physical education pro- gram and intramural sports activities which exist at Regis can be found in the close cooperation of the students and the faculty. The faculty is constantly endeavoring to acquire new experiences and peda- gogical 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 de- partment. Thus Coach Marshall begins to organize the calisthentics. A new addition to the department this year has been several testing periods for which class the students must be pr epared. 1 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-graduate 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 phys- ics 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 trans- fer to an engineering school. The courses are of- fered in a manner to make them most acceptable to professional schools. Advanced laboratory work is offered in optics, atomic physics, electrical measure- ments, and electronics. — Joseph V. Downey, S.J . Rev. Joseph Downey, S.J. is shown giving advice to two physics students Such experiments as the one being done by these two prove not only valuable but interesting. Here the students are studying the results of the acceleration o a body. 36 :i SOCIOLOGY «v.-,S -:.- ' .v • . . , v ,- Dr. Michael Endres is shown here in one of his lectures. These lectures deal with an analysis and comprehension of society and its problems. Sociology, the science which deals with man in society, plays a leading role in our understanding of the world as we see it today. The purpose of the Department of Sociology is to provide the instruc- tion for the analysis and comprehension 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. Sociology, 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 hears 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. So- ciology also has a practical societal value in that it gives us a clearer comprehension of human rela- tionships and the forces at work in the social process. It thus enables us to direct our efforts more ef- fectively for the improvement of our social order. Sociology has certain applications in the fields of social service, crime prevention, law, counseling, personnel work, and public administration. Prob- lems in the areas of race, politics, religion, indus- tries, and those of other natures cause the need for these applications. With this in mind, the Sociology Department does not attempt to produce the expert in any one field of Sociology, but rather, the liberally educated man who can examine these problems in their entirety. — Michael E. Endres Rev. Thomas Casey, SJ. lays down the basic principles in sociology course. a lower division 37 SPEECH The courses offered by the Speech Department of the college are designed to develop the student ' s understanding and cultural appreciation of the Speech and Theatre Arts. The objective of the pro- gram is to provide a balance between study of the theories and principles of the communication arts and practical experience through classroom partici- pation in the extra-curricular programs of Forensic s and 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 ' fu- ture. Regis is represented in state and national forensic tournaments throughout the year by tin- Regis Debate and Oratorical Society which is closely connected with the department. These activities to- gether 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 Father Bloomer designs his course to provide a balance between study of the theories and principles of communication and practical experience. One very clever and unique idea. 38 Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J., aquaints the student with the methods by which scientific religious knowledge of a specifically theological character is attained. The program of theology courses at Regis at- tempts 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 in- tellectual and cultural development in matters re- ligious on a level with his development in other areas of humane interest. Such a program, controlled by such a purpose, 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 reasoning, as against the growing but limited intellectual and emotional maturity of the college student; and related to this, the totally lib- eral 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 advanced version of the catechetical and doctrinal instruction he re- ceived at an earlier age. Hopefully, however, our theology program gen- erates a few challenges of its own, such as these: that the discipline of theologizing may make a unique contribution to bis complete liberal educa- tion; 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 engender in the student some re- alistically Catholic judgements about his milieu and furnish him with the basis for a more integrally Catholic life. — Edivard L. Maginnis, S.J . Father Gerleman introduces his students to the truths of his Faith. Father Futrell endeavors to keep his students ' re- ligious formation on an intellectual level with their other academic courses. W V ' W Vv V Uw ' AA w l sv y £ V sh 40 K% KAW- |M JA n kiS jA A-r AspT U} 41 Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of English The Division of Humanities endeavors through a varied curriculum to sow the seeds of a liberal education in the Regis student. Beginning as a freshman, the Regis student comes into daily con- tact with the various divisions in the Humanities Department. He ponders the visions of reality in literature, struggles with new sounds and ethnic origins in modern language, gains confidence and poise in speaking, and perhaps will retrace the footprints of the ancients in the classics. Ever- progressing, the Regis student continues to plod the now more familiar roads to knowledge in his sophomore and junior years. In his senior year the purposes of his endeavors over the years begin to gel in his mind. He departs not as he came — but as a man prepared for life in the true sense. Mr. Lucien 0. Pichette Ph.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature Assistant Professor of Modern Language Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature Instuctor in Classical Languages 42 Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. A.B., M.A. Professor of Speech Mr. George E. Bechtolt A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Rev. John P. Teeling, S.J. B.A., M.A., Ph.L, S.T.L., Ph.D. Instructor in English Mr. John L. Gribben A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor in English 43 Mr. Reginald F. Bain A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Mrs. Mary Rita Miller B.A., M.A. Instructor of Modern Languages Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mr. T. Gordon Parks B.A. Instructor of Music 4A PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY The Department of Philosophy and Theology perform a unique function in the formation of the student. The queen of the sciences or Theology has taken on new dimensions here at Regis. Under the leadership of a gifted faculty, the Department of Theology seeks to inculcate a mature reasoning process in the student. It introduces a fresh ap- proach, heretofore unrealized, to the science of God. The Department of Philosophy attempts to gen- erate an objective reasoning process in the student and a desire for incisive penetration to the essential, thus enlarging his insight into reality and organ- izing his concept of the universe and man ' s place in it. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of Philosophy Associate Professor of Philosophy Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J. A.B., M.A., LL.D., D.D. Professor Emeritus 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 45 Mi Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, SJ. 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., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. Lawrence S. Stepelevich A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Hugo Gerleman, S.J. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology 46 The Departments of Natural Science and Mathe- matics fulfill a glaring need found in today ' s ac- celerated world of space exploration and advances in every level of science. They prepare the student at Regis to face the obligation found in his particular vocation in the areas of scientific investigation, whether he he a member of the scientific world, or engaged in a totally unrelated pursuit. For the well-rounded man must have a grasp of the scientific as well as the other branches of knowledge. Rev. Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Elmer J. Trame, SJ. 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 Professor of Chemistry 47 Rev. Joseph V. Downey, SJ. 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., B.S., Ph.L.. S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology 48 Dr. Alvin M. Earle B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Louis Gachic B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., B.S. in E.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Instructor of Mathematics 49 The Division of Commerce and Finance com- prises the Departments of Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics. This division pre- pares the student for whatever field of pursuit in the business world he follows. At Regis this program combines the knowledge of business methods with the broad base of Liberal Arts. The Regis student, having had the advan- tages of this program, can look forward to a success- ful career in the business world. For he will excel in the rudiments of the business community as well as the areas of knowledge required to be well educated. Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Director 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 Mr. F. Lee Pollart A.B., M.A. Instructor of Accounting Rev. Robert J. Murphy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics Mr. Robert J. Lacey B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Mr. Wilbur D. Bearee B.S., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration 51 EDUC Mr. Joe B. Hall A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., M.A. Director of Athletics Assistant Professor of English Mr. Howard E. Marshall B.S. Instructor of Physical Education Mr. Charles L. Swanson A.B. Instructor of Physical Education 52 The Division of Social Sciences includes the departments of History, Sociology, Psychology, and Education. Seemingly unrelated, these four hranches of knowledge under closer scrutiny coalesce and become intrinsically interdependent. At Regis this relationship assumes an even more profound meaning. With the skilled guidance in these fields by an adept faculty and the individual initiative of the student, there exists an atmosphere highly conducive to the development of our under- standing of man as he was, and is, and will be and our relationship with him. Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of History Associate Professor of History Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology 53 Dr. Glen 0. Stocking B.M.E., M.A.. Ed.D. Chairman of the Department of Education Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Michael E. Endres A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Benard S. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Education Mr. Gordon D. Ross B.A., MA. Instructor in History 54 Mr. William B. Hatlestad A.B., M.A. Instructor in Psychology ' T ir J f$ r V Si ' . A ' { ' E Ul ■ ■ ' Hr Upl! B  fV c j ■ • 1 a(  3ja,«fes ll Bi ? i ' - - -iSs i«HB i S 9l i Wm , : Jar flHaHiH ' 5-- . ; ■ 1 Rev. Kermit P. Kennedy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Education Mr. Ben L. Johnson A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian Mr. Earl Tannenbaum A.B., M.A., M.A. in L.Sc. Head Librarian Associate Professor 55 ES ( Ulft sW ' M Ui J KVt ' V 56 A( ( fi 1 ' y iVvi v 57 President, Norm Hieronymi; Secretary, Michael Scherr; Vice-President, Bert Lieb- mann; Treasurer, Charles McElroy; Absent, Student Senate Alternate, Ralph Gerome E N C I L O A R S s 1964 O F Never before attained in the history of Regis College is the degree of high spirited class unity in which future classes must rival to surpass. Being the leaders of the school, this class has done their ut- most to back any and all projects which further the betterment of the student as an individual and the class as a whole. 58 MICHAEL J. ADAMSON Dearborn, Mich. Divisional: A.B. Education, Psychology S.N.E.A.; I.R.A. EDWARD D. ALLAN Englewood, Colo. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Italian Club. RONALD E. BABCOCK Salt Lake City, Utah A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. DENNIS M. BANNER Chicago, 111. Divisional: A.B. Sociology, Psychology, History Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; Bench- warmers; Ski Club. MICHAEL F. BANNON Stamford, Conn. Divisional: B.S. Biology, Psychology, Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma Club; Ski Team. I.R.A.; Choir; Ski DENNIS M. BAUMGARTNER Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; R Club; Ski Club; St. John Berchmans. 59 RICHARD L. BLOCK St. Louip, Mo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' - List: Alpha Kappa P«; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Soccer Team: In 1 1 a- murals. DENNIS M. BROWN Detroit. Mich. Divisional: B.S. Psychology, Philosoi Biology Sodality; Ski Club. JOHN M. BRUCKNER Stratton, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Biolo- gy Club; Freshman Chemistry Award; Spanish Award. ROBERT R. BURNS Carroll, Iowa A.B. Psychology, Sociology Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; International Relations Club. ROBERT A. BURNSON Chicago, 111. A.B. English, Psychology Ranger; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; KREG: Inlramurals; Brown and Gold Review. JOHN C. CHALBERG Brainerd, Minn. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Varsity Golf; St. Thomas More Club; Aquinas Academy; I.R.A.; American Society; International Rela- tions Club; Who ' s Who. 60 JOHN J. CLARK Detriot, Mich. A.B. Sociology St. Thomas More Club; ers; Ski Club. Benchwarm- MICHAEL V. CLARK Sioux City, Iowa B.S. Economics St. Thomas More Club; Debate So- ciety; Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Bench warmers; Student Senate Direc- tor. JOSEPH M. CONNORS Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; ver Club. S.N.E.A.; Sodality; Den- THOMAS P. CONRAD Crosse Pointe, Mich. A.B. Sociology, Psychology R Club; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; St. John Berchmans; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. MICHAEL M. CROWLEY Hastings, Neb. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Litery Club; Brown and Gold Review; Benchwarmers. MICHAEL T. CROWLEY, JR. Shorewood, Wis. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List: Alpha Kappa Psi; Aquinas Academy; Ranger; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers. 61 DOUGLAS H. CULLAN Hemingford, Nebraska A.B. History Aquinas Academy; S.N.E.A. ; Literary Club; Vice President Freshmen and Sophomore Classes; I.R.A. ; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; American Society. JOSEPH R. CUNNINGHAM Westminster, Colo. A.B. Social Sciences S.N.E.A.; Debate Society; Brown and Gold Review; Benchwarmers, Secre- tary; Italian Club; Playhouse. MICHAEL A. CURRAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma, President; I.R.A. ; Den- ver Club, President; Treasurer, Junior Class; Intramurals. BENJAMAN F. DAVIS, III Colorado Springs, Colo. B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Sodality; St. Thomas More Club; Treasurer, Biology Club. JOHN A. DESMOND Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Playhouse; Cheerleader. THOMAS J. DIEVENEY St. Paul, Minn. A.B. English Sodality; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Club, Treasurer. R v 62 MICHAEL P. DIXON Casper, Wyo. B.S. Accounting Student Conclave; I.R.A. ; Benchwarm- ers; American Society. FRANK L. DONOVAN Denver, Colo. A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma; St. Thomas Move Club; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; Ski Club: St. John Berchmans, Secretary. JAMES F. DOWD, III Clayton, Mo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; President of Student Body; Treasurer, St. Thomas More Club; I.R.A.; Aquinas Academy; Debate So- ciety; Brown and Gold Review; Play- house; International Relations Club; Who ' s Who. GREGORY JOHN DOWNEY Edgewood, Iowa B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Benchwarmers; Intramurals. Psi; President, I.R.A.; Italian Club; Ski Club; JOHN J. DOYLE Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Secretary, S.N.E.A.; Lit- ary Club; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Den- ver Club; International Relations Club; State Treasurer, S.C.E.A. ; Intramurals. DENNIS DRISCOLL Flossmoor, 111. B.S. Economics President, Sophomore Class; Bench- warmers; R Club; Ski Club; Varsity Golf; Outstanding Spirit Award. 63 PATRICK T. DRISCOLL Chicago, 111. B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi: I.R.A.; Benrhw aim- ers: Intramurals. MARK V. EARLEY Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Captain, Ski Team; Club: Ski Club. I.R.A.: Denver WILLIAM J. EICHMAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Italian Club. TONY M. FICCO Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Treasurer, Denver Club. RICHARD P. FOLAND Alliance, Nebr. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Benchwarmers. ROBERT 0. FOREST North Platte, Nebr. B.S. Economics Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi: Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A.: Benchwarmers ; St. John Berchmans. 64 GEORGE R. GAFFNEY Rockford, 111. B.S. Accounting Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A. ; Bench- warmers; Ski Club; Student Prefect. RALPH J. GEROME Denver, Colo. A. B. Sociology Dean ' s List; S.N.E.A. ; Student Senate Alternate ; Benchwarmers ; Denver Club; Secretary and President, Italian Club; Intramurals, FRED W. GIBSON Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; Intramurals. THOMAS E. GIROUX Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Benchwarmers; Intramurals. C. VAL GRANT Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List ; Denver Club ; Italian Club ; Playhouse; Student Senate Alternate; President, Biology Club. WAYNE E. HANEBRINK St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Business Administration Benchwarmers; I.R.A.; Intramurals. 65 JOHN W. HAWS Denver, Colo. A.B. History DAVID J. HAZARD Landstuhl, Germany Divisional: A.B. Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy Brown and Gold Review; Ranger; I.R.A.: Benchwarmers; KREG ; St. John Berchmans. JON S. HELLMAN Kearney, Nebr. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals NORMAN H. HIERONYMI New York, N.Y. A.B. Philosophy Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy: Presi- dent, Senior Class; President, Alpha Kappa Psi; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; In- tramurals; Who ' s Who. JAMES O. HIX Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma; Benchwarnieis; Den- ver Club; R Club; Varsity Baseball. DONALD 0. HUG Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List. GEOFFREY R. HUPP Lakewood, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Treasurer, I.R.A.; Bench; warmers; Denver Club: American Society; Intramurals. FRANCIS C. JACKSON Lakewood, Colo. A.B. History St. Thomas More; S.N.E.A.; Debate Society; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Ski Club. ROBERT K. JENNINGS, JR. Wheat ridge, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; S.N.E.A.; Denver Club. SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, JR. Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics S.N.E.A.; I.R.A.; Denver Club. KENNETH N. JONES Denver, Colo. Divisional: Natural Sciences Treasurer and President, S.N.E.A.; bate Society; Italian Club. De- FELIX S. KACZYNSKI Chicago. 111. A.B. Sociology Benchwarmers. 67 Dean ' : Club; THOMAS J. KELLY Chicago, 111. B.S. Accounting List; Alpha Kappa Psi : Ski Ski Team, Captain: Intramurals. KALE C. KHOURY, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. Divisional : Biology, Chemistry, Psychology Dean ' s List: I.R.A.: Bench warmers; Biology Club; American Society. RICHARD F. KOEHL Aurora, Colo. B.S. Mathematics THOMAS A. KOJIS West Allis, Wis. A. B. Sociology Dean ' s List: Varsity Baseball and Bas- ketball: President and Vice-President, R Club: St. .John Berchmans: Stu- dent S c n a t e Alternate, Sophomore Class. JAMES P. KONING Denver, Colo. B.S. Natural Sciences Biology Club. JOSEPH C. LANE Chicago, 111. A.B. Philosophy Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold Review; Advertising and Managing Editors of Ranger; President of St. John Berch- mans; Executive Board Director; Who ' s Who: Publicity Committee; Chairman of Leadership Conference; Junior Class, Secretary. 68 STEPHEN J. LEONARD Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; President, Debate Society; Editor-in-Chief Brown and Gold Re- view; Playhouse; President ' s Scholar; Who ' s Who. HERBERT C. LIEBMANN, III Green Bay. Wis. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Sodality; St. Thomas More; Aquinas Academy; Literary Club; Secretary, Director, Debate So- ciety; Assistant Editor, Brown and Gold Review; Benchwarmers; Secre- tary, Ski Club; Secretary, President, American Society; International Re- lations Club; Vice-President of Junior Class; Ski Team; Outstanding Fresh- man Award; Who ' s Who. JOSEPH B. LOPEZ Arvada, Colo. B.S. Business Adminstration Italian Club. W. BURKE MacDONALD Elmhurst, 111. A.B. Sociology Photo Editor, Editor-in- ?er; President, I.R.A.; Ski S.N.E.A.: Chief, R; Club; St. John Berchmans; ers. Benchwarm- JOHN A. MacPHERSON Rawlins, Wyo. A.B. History Sodality; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Intra- murals. Robert w. McCartney Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma; St. Thomas More; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; In- tramurals. 69 ROBERT M. McCORMACK Denver. Colo. B.S. Business Administration Master of Rituals, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ranger: I.R.A.; R Club; Varsity Baseball: Intramurals. TERENCE J. McCORMICK Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology CHARLES P. MeELROY Syracuse, N.Y. A.B. Philosophy and Psychology Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown and Gold Review; Section Editor, Ranger; Sec- retary, Senior Class: I.R.A. ; Bench- warmers; President, Ski Club; Treas- urer, American Society; Intramurals. JOSEPH A. McGOWAN Grenview, 111. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More; Brown and Gold Review: Ranger; I.R.A. ; Bench warmers; Ski Club: Treasurer, Pi Delta Phi; Intramurals; Most Spirited Freshman. george r. Mclaughlin Evergreen Park, 111. A.B. English Sodality: I ' .rnrliu ai murals. St. men Thomas More; ; Biology Clul I.R.A.: Inlra- michael r. Mclaughlin Detroit, Michigan A.B. History Dean ' s List; Sgt. at Arms and Presi- dent, Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Bench warmers; Intramurals. 70 PHILIP E. McMULLEN Denver, Colo. A.B. English Benchwarmers; Intramurals. JOHN D. McNALLY Denver, Colo. A.B. English St. Thomas More; S.N.E.A.; Literary Club; Debate Society; Brown and Gold Review; Ranger; I.R.A.; Denver Club; Playhouse. KENNETH J. McNEALY Chicago, 111. A.B. Psychology and Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Bench- warmers: St. John Berchmans, Vice- President: Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. FRANK M. MALAVAR Leadville, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Denver Club; Ski Club; Ski Team. MICHAEL J. MAROTTA Northbrook, 111. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchwarmers; Italian Club; American Society; Secretary of Student Senate; Who ' s Who. THEODORE T. MATSUO Denver, Colo. B.S. Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma; Biology Club. 71 THOMAS D. MAXWELL Wisner, Nebraska A.B. Sociology Benchwarmers. FRANK M. MESSENCER Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology S.N.E.A.; Italian Club. JOE A. MILLER Central City, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; R Club. RONALD E. MILNER Slinger, Wise. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi; Bench warmers; Club. Ski STEPHEN M. MOKROHISKY Green Bay, Wise. B.S. Biology Vice-President, Rho Chi Sigma; I.R.A.: Ski Club: St. John Berchmans; Intra- murals. PATRICK H. MOORHEAD Wilmette, 111. A.B. Philosophy Dean ' s List: Aquinas Academy; Debate Society; Brown and Gold Review; Section Editor Ranger; I.R.A. ; Bench- warmers; K.R.E.G. Radio; St. John Berchmans. 72 RALPH L. MORELLI Denver, Colo. A.B. Psychology Italian Club; Ski Club. T. MICHAEL MULHOLLAND Napa, Calif. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; Bench- warmers; Biology Club. JOSEPH R. MURPHY Denver, Colo. B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Debate Society: Rho Chi Sigma; Benchwarm- ers; Denver Club. RONALD L. MURPHY Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More; Liter- ary Club; Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers ; Italian Club. JAMES S. NESTEGARD Jackson, Minn. B.S. Business Administration LARRY T. O ' HAYRE Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; S.N.E.A.; Literary Club; Intramurals. 73 TIMOTHY G. O ' NEIL Deer Grove, 111. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Debate Society; I.R.A. Benchwarmers. RONALD J. PACE Fort Worth, Texas A.B. Sociology Debate Society: Brown and Gold Re- view; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Colo. Collegiate Association; Intramu- ral s. GARY A. PETRI Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Biology Club. JAMES L. PIETIG Carroll, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Ski Club. GARY L. POLIDORI Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Ranger; Italian Club. LORR W. OUINN Denver, Colo. A.B. History Dean ' s List; Secretary, Treasurer, Presi- dent, St. Thomas More; Secretary, Lit- erary Club; Brown and Gold Review; I.R.A.; President, Freshman Class. 74 ROBERT S. RAMSAY Morton Grove, 111. B.S. Business Administration I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Intramurals. MICHAEL L. REGAN Garden City, Kansas A.B. Sociology Benchwarmers; Ski Club. LARRY L. RIEF Wisner, Neb. B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES W. ROACH Baraboo, Wis. B.S. Business Administration VINCENT R. SCHEETZ Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Sodality; er. I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Rang- Dean ' s List; ary Club. Aquinas Academy; Liter- MICHAEL J. SCHERR Omaha, Neb. B.S. Economics I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Student Conclave; Intramurals; Stu- dent Prefect. 75 RAYMOND E. SCHRAMM Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' -- List: St. Thomas More; Browi and Cold Review: Ranger. MICHAEL G. SCHULTE Kenosha, Wis. A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Bench- warmers; Ski Club; Int: annuals. WILLIAM M. SELENKE Stratton, Colo. A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List; Debate Society. PETER F. SHAVER Flossmoor, 111. A.B. Sociology Upha Kappa Psi; I.R.A.; B ers: Ski (Tib: [ntramurals. MICHAEL F. SHEAHAN Memphis, Tenn. A.B. Sociology •nehwaini- St. Thomas More Club; Debate Socie- ty: I.R.A.; Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchwarmers; American Society: Secretary, Ski Club; Treasurer, Fresh- man Class: Vice-President, Student Sen- ate: [ntramurals; Who ' s Who. STEVE J. SKULAVIK Lakewood, Colo. B.S. Chemistry 76 THOMAS W. SMITH Chicago, 111. A.B. Sociology Steward, Alpha Delta Gamma; Ranger: I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Intramurals. LESTER W. SOUBA Ulysses, Nebr. B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Vice-President, St. Thomas More; Secretary-Treasurer, Prefect, Sodality; Vice-President, Playhouse; American Society; Who ' s Who. DONALD L. SOWDEN Denver, Colo. A.B. Philosophy Dean ' s List; President, Aquinas Acade- my; Italian Club; Ski Club; French Award; Who ' s Who. JAMES P. SPRINGER Denver, Colo. A.B. Philosophy, Mathematics Dean ' s List; President, Aquinas Acade- my; Debate Society: Brown and Gold Review; Secretary, Freshman Class; Secretary, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Italian Club; American Society; Who ' s Who. DEAN B. STONE Peoria, 111. A.B. History Dean ' s List; I.R.A. ; Aquinas Academy; S.N.E.A.; Brown and Gold Review; Section Editor, Ranger; Playhouse; St. John Berchmans; Pi Delta Phi. THEODORE C. STOVER Glenview, 111. A.B. History I.R.A. ; Ski Club; tramurals. Benchwarmers; In- 77 WILLIAM J. STRUCK Denver, Colo. A.B. Social Sciences Dean ' s List; Denver Club: Aquinas Academy: I.R.A.; St. Thomas More; Benchwarmers: S.N.E.A. Intramurals. CARL E. SULLIVAN Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration President. Ski Club; Denver Club. Ski Team; I.R.A. RICHARD P. SWALDE Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Italian Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN P. THALIN Northfield, 111. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Debate Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; American Society; Intramurals. WILLIAM C. THIEDE Pasadena, Calif. B.S. Economics St. Thomas More; Varsity Baseball; R Club, Secretary; Benchwarmers; I.R.A.: Intramurals. GERALD J. THOMPSON Carpenter, Wyo. B.S. Mathematics Benchwarmers; Intramurals. 78 . JAMES M. TORCIVIA Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. Sociology, Psychology Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Vice-President, Historian, Alpha Delta Gamma; Bench- warmers; Freshman Award. MICHAEL J. TURLEY Menasha, Wis. B.S. Accounting Treasurer. Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A.; Benchwarmers; Treasurer, Junior Class; Treasurer, Student Senate. JACK S. WALLNER Galesburg, 111. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; R Club: Ski Club: Ski Team; Varsity Golf; Benchwarmers. WILLIAM R. WALTERS Chicago, 111. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; I.R.A. ; Bench- warmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. JOSEPH C. WEBER Leadville, Colo. B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Sodality; Debate Society; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; Head Pre- fect; Captain, Cross Country Team. RICHARD J. WEIS Wauwatosa, Wis. A.B. History St. Thomas More; I.R.A. ; Ski Club; Benchwarmers; Student Prefect; Intra- murals. 79 ROBERT M. WERNET Denver, Colo. A.B. .English Brown and Gold Review. ROBERT L. WESKAMP Arvada, Colo. B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM H. WHALEN, JR. Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Denver Club; R Club: Varsity Bas- ketball. MICHAEL L. WHALEY Denver, Colo. A.B. English Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Liter- ary Club; Literary Editor, Brown and Gold Review. GEORGE W. WILSON St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; I.R.A.; Benchwarm- ers; St. John Berchmans; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals. RONALD K. YAMAMOTO Denver, Colo. Divisional: B.S. Chemistry, Biology Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma. 80 President, Jerold Whitaker; Vice-President, Karl Keffler; Secretary, Mark Fitzpatrick; Treasurer, Mark Fishback; Student Senate Alternate. William Meurer u N I C R L A S s 1965 The Juniors, the Class of 1965, endeavoring to unite their fellow students in pursuing the ideals of the College, have demonstrated outstanding lead- ership in the execution of all class projects. The highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, is the main social undertaking; of the class. 81 Franklin J. Adams Craig, Colo. Raymond M. Amolsch Denver. Colo. Edwin W. Atwater Amarillo, Tex. John J. Avila Denver, Colo. Larry Beardsley Denver, Colo. Louis J. Betzwieser Tinley Park, 111. Robert C. Binzel Marshfield, Wis. Emil R. Blasi Walsenburg, Colo. Rudolf S. Bradac Denver, Colo. Patrick J. Chandler Denver, Colo. Larry A. Chavez Denver. Colo. Frederick P. Clarke Denver, Colo. Fredinand D. Clervi Florissant, Mo. 0. J. Connell Eldorado, Kans. Michael F. Copeland Neenah, Wis. Jack L. Coyne Denver, Colo. Michael D. Crawford Des Moines, Iowa Bernard A. Cremer Peoria, III. Peter J. Cummiskey Birmingham, Mich. Hanley Dawson III Birmingham, Mich. John P. DeBella Trinidad, Colo. Larry A. Decredico Denver, Colo. Patrick T. Delsman Royal Oak, Mich. Larry 0. Didcoct Denver, Colo. James S. Doyle Denver, Colo. James F. Dumas Fort Wayne, Ind. Joseph M. Earley Denver, Colo. Edward J. Essay Alliance, Nebr. Gordan S. Falk Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas J. Fay Oak Park, III. Niel M. Fishback Denver, Colo. Regis College Hootenanny. Flash ! Barney ' s muscles fail for the first time. 83 ! ' m ■ 1 B — .  . Jjj SB y ' H 1 IB ■; ' . ' . IH H_ tl f F Terrance M. Flaherty Peoria, III. Joseph L. Gallegos S m Li «, Colo. Craig H. Gammon Keokuk. Iowa Gary B. Gavlik Denver. Colo. Michael Geile Cheyenne, Wyo. Garitt S. Griebel Colorado Springs, Colo. X Dennis E. Grossklaus Elm Grove, Wis. Robert E. Ham San Marino. Calif. Roger L. Harris Wichita, Kans. Eric J. Hauber 11 infield, Kans. James A. Heiney Wheatridge, Colo. John V. Hesse Wichita, Kans. John E. Hoeffel Napoleon, Ohio Herbert J. Hoehl Denver, Colo. Robert L. Hogan 11 ichita, Kans. James W. Holthaus Wheatridge, Colo. No the party wasn ' t cleared! He ' s our idol. 84 Ronald B. Jeske Denver, Colo. Gerry L. Kaveny Denver, Colo. Wade P. Kelleher St. Louis, Mo. Larry J. Klein Overland Park, Kansas Allen J. Kolarsick Shreusbury, New Jersey Geoi ' ge H. Kuhls Denver, Colo. Robert E. McErlean LaGrange, III. Robert L. McHugh Denver. Colo. Michael T. McMahon Denver, Colo. John J. McNerney Denver, Colo. Lyle W. McVay Denver, Colo. John G. McWilliams Park Ridge, III. And I shaved just this morning. Let ' s have a little organization here. 85 Peter C. Noonan Hartford, Conn. Jack W. Novascone Wichita, Kans. Thomas M. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. James F. O ' Harc Denver, Colo. Richard A. Olaniyan Oshogbo, West Nigeria James J. Pallasch Milwaukee, Wis. What do you mean I didn ' t pay for the beer ! ! ! So what if I ' ve got buck teeth ! Richard S. Walter G. Schwab Daniel J. Sewald Dennis E. Shay Jerome G. Siener Guy A. Simon Schoenherr Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wichita, Kans. Denver, Colo. Broo kfield, Wis Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. What a nice blind date this turned out to be. This isn ' t high school buster. c « Pierre C. Starkey Lubbock, Tex. James M. Thompson Chicago. III. Stephen E. Valente Denver. Colo. Patrick D. Vinton Gordon, Nebr. John E. Vos Denver, Colo. Thomas C. Wachter Arvada, Colo. S € nf David J. Wallner W auwatosa, Wis. James B. Wanebo Denver, Colo. Jerry R. Whitaker Shawnee Mission, Kan. Joseph H. White Lakewood, Colo. Timothy J. Willard Denver, Colo. 88 Bernard P. Williams Mobile, Ala. John Zaletel Pueblo, Colo. Marco D. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Jerome M. Zummach Sheboygan, W is. Yehh, I ' m a fraternity mannn. 1 I _ IL President, Michael Veysey; Vice-President, Edward Connolly; Secretary, Joseph Fig- lino; Treasurer, John Martin; Student Senate Alternate, Thomas Bohn o H O C M L O A R S E S 1966 O F Under a united front, the Sophomore Class has set an example of leadership and exceptional talent that hetrays a strong school spirit. In the front ranks of organization, scholastic achievement, and athletic ability, it has provided the vital spark of enthusiasm required for an outstanding year. While setting such a high standard of achievement, it is only a preparation for the future when the experi- ence and maturity gained in this year will serve as the foundation for obtaining a more reward ing year for Regis and the Class of 1966. Anthony G. Clements Denver, Colo. 90 Jay J. Coakloy Skokic, III. Edward Connolly Sioux City, Iowa Mmmm Thomas M. Geib Golden, Colo. Leo E. Gerweck Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Kevin E. Harold Balboa, Canal Zone Michael J. Hennessy Denver, Colo. Jerome G. Hensen Denver, Colo. William A. Holden Lincoln, Nebr. James S. Horning Ladue, Mo. Robert V. Hovasse Oklahoma City. Okla. Justin E. Hoy Ladue, Mo. John S. Huston Ottumna, Iowa Ahmad Isa Denver, Colo. Felix 0. Isibor Ebutemetta Lagos, Nigeria Norbert A. Jones Denver. Colo. Kenneth R. Jorgensen Denver, Colo. Peter J. Kane Lake Forest, III. Patrick D. Kelly Chicago, III. Brian Kimmel Denver, Colo. Virgil Kochis Matheson, Colo. Michael B. Kruse Wichita, Kans. 92 Robert J. Kucera Omaha, Nebr. Michael Kuhls Denver, Colo. Richard Lande Denver, Colo. Kenneth S. LaRusso Denver, Colo. John F. Laur Denver, Colo. Stephen Learned Denver, Colo. David J. Long Scarsdale, N. Y. Louis H. Lorens Stratton, Nebr. Kenneth McEahern Denver, Colo. Michael J. McGinnis Denver, Colo. John W. McMullen St. Joseph, Mich. William J. MacPherson Rawlins, Wyo. George L. Mailliard Prairie Village, Kans. Thomas L. Marcoux Mokena, 111. John J. Martin Kansas City, Kans. Edward J. Meier Denver, Colo. Robert J. Merten Omaha, Nebr. Jan C. Mitchell Leadville, Colo. Timothy J. Mitchell Denver, Colo. Edward J. Moloney Clayton, Mo. Frank A. Moore Colorado Springs, Colo. 6 Hebert J. Mortland St. Louis, Mo. Michael J. Mullen Denver, Colo. Horace B. Mullin Farmington, N. Mex. % w W ' 4 vm V j - $■ •f-% 9 H Wp M ; Vjlmmmm HI David G. Murphy Denver, Colo. John S. Mutz Denver, Colo. Wolfgang E. Neudorfer Wichita, Kans. 93 William J. Pontarelli Denver, Colo. Robert L. Proost St. Louis, Mo. Bernard A. Reed Tiffin, Ohio John D. Reeke Omaha, Nebr. Richard Rendler Denver, Colo. Frank R. Rino Denver, Colo. Which one is Cinderella ' s? All right ! Everyone to the front. 94 i L , ., t m ' -- ' w Skv . i Thomas E. Roche Denver, Colo. Christopher J. Roll Tecumseh, Mich. David J. Roubik Wilmette, III. Nick Salzman Worland, Wyo. Richard M. Scherer Denver, Colo. John W. Schmitt Rock Island, 111. Robert J. Schuessler Crystal Lake, III. Dennis P. Sheahan Elm Grove, Wis. Gerald P. Sheridan Littleton, Col. John A. Siracusa Chicago, III. Wayne B. Slaughter River Forest, III. James M. Stark Jackson, Mich. David E. Steele Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth J. Stehney Chicago, III. Paul D. Strawser Burr Oak, Mich. John C. Thomas Wichita, Kans. I saw that! O.K.! On three we break! 95 Lawrence E. Thompson Colorado Springs, Colo. Terrance J. Thudium Chicago, III. James A. Toepfer Wheatridge, Colo. David J. Turner W ' alsenburg, Colo. Michael C. Veysey Riverside, Conn. Tony B. Vigil Denver, Colo. Cozel Walker Clinton, Ky. Stephen P. Werra Waukeska, Wis. William F. Winkleman Omaha, Nebr. Ronald K. Wolf Omaha, Nebr. President, Gregory Long; Vice-President, Michael Dominico; Secretary, Thomas Steck; Treasurer, Charles 111; Student Senate Alternate, Michael Grace R C S L H A M S A S N 1963 O The Freshman Class can come to no good. Or so the sages predicted. The sages have been proven wrong. As a united class they have challenged the problems facing a new class. Ninety percent voted in class elections showing an interest of the class as a whole in affairs that affect them. They showed a willingness to cooperate with the traditions of Regis by breaking the record time in the hike to Loretto. Other athletic and scholastic records are in the sights of the Class of ' 67. 97 Wayne F. Alene Keams Canyon, Ariz Carl A. Baker Colorado Springs, Colo. Stanley E. Baran Palatine, III. Roger H. Bartholomew Slasburg, Colo. Paul L. Beebout Boulder, Colo. Michael S. Begnaud Albuquerque, N. Mex. Robert G. Berry Colorado Springs, Colo. Albert F. Bieknell Riverside. III. Michael C. Bonafede Beloit. Wis. Peter M. Brabbee Neenah. W is. , ■ « «. - John E. Bradley Aurora, Colo. 98 Peter M. Brewer Milwaukee. Wis. Michael C. Brooke Missoula, Mont. George D. Cahill Gideon, Mo. William E. Calandrella, Jr. Colorado Springs, Colo. Michael R. Campbell Kankakee. III. John J. Cavanaugh Omaha, Nebr. Joseph A. Cirrincione River Forest, III. James M. Clark Albany, N.Y. Alan B. Cochran Whealridge, Colo. Robert M. Collison Oskaloosa, Iowa David B. Connor Eau Clair, Wis. John F. Coumbe Kansas City, Kans. Christopher L. Coyle Coffeyville, Kans. David B. Crawley Shawnee Mission, Kans. Daniel B. Cullen Hemmingford, Nebr. Harold P. Cullen Hemmingford, Nebr. John B. Cummings Fall River, Mass. How to win friends and influence people! I just got another C. 99 Robert A. DeCoursey Prairie Village, Kuns. Jon P. DeStefano Chicago, III. Michael D. DiSalk Denver, Colo. Michael J. Domenico Lake wood, Colo. Frank D. Dovvie Des Moines, Iowa Patrick M. Doyle Milwaukee. Wis. H t «ry Eft ' ■ H Hk J ' i Efflfffjl - ■ Robert B. Dunn Charles P. Fischer Kirkwood. Mo. Apple ton. Wis. John P. Fiss Oshkosh, Wis. Michael J. Fitzgerald Chicago, III. Edward J. Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa Donald E. Flageolle Stratton, Colo. William H. Flamme Wauwatosa, Wis. Peter J. Fosco Chicago, III. Thomas J. Freeman Denver, Colo. Balthasan Garcia Denver, Colo. George F. Gehl Milwaukee, Wis. If you don ' t like it, lump it, Thomas. Maybe, we shouldn ' t have parked the car in the dorm. 100 Peter M. George St. Louis, Mo. Edward M. Gerity Denver, Colo. Donald W. Gisi Otis, Colo. George J. Gisin Littleton. Colo. Gregory R. Glau Prescott, Ariz. Michael F. Grace Denver, Colo. William D. Harmsen Wheatridge, Colo. David E. Harris Denver, Colo. Keith R. Hassey Sheridan, Wyo. Daniel R. Hayes Park Ridge, III. Ronald R. Hein Denver, Colo. Thomas E. Herman Englewood, Colo. Hey Buddy! What ' s your problem? I like it! Father Finucane ! ! ! 101 Larry H. Kelly Leadville, Colo. Laurence E. Kelly Brooklyn. N.Y. Patrick J. Kelly Chicago, III. Terrence J. Kennedy Alliance. Nebr. Michael W. Kent Scottsbluff. Nebr. Cornelius M. Keyes Phoenix, Ariz. Hey! These Loretto Heights rooms are nice!! We ' ll do what we can with what we got. 102 Thomas E. Kiatta Denier, Colo. David A. Kjar Lexington, Nebr. Gary J. Klein Kansas City, Mo. David F. Kos Rock Springs, W yo. Richard J. Knopke Kansas City, Mo. Gerald W. Kraemer Denver, Colo. Gary Kress Kankakee, III. James L. Lamb Serena, III. George M. Latuda Trinidad, Colo. Richard J. Laub alnut Creek, Calij. David R. Leone Lafayette, Calif. Eugene B. Ley Pueblo, Colo. Charles B. Lindahl Denver, Colo. Thomas S. Locke Fort W ay ne, Ind. Gregory F. Long Denver, Colo. Arnold D. Lynch Canada, Ariz. Joseph D. Mackin St. Joseph. Mich. Our CARE package arrived. Goils!!! 103 John P. McGrail St. Louis, Mo. Brian M. McGuire Denver, Colo. Walter C. McNeill Kansas City, Mo. James E. Merten Omaha, Nebr. Beryl B. Miller Denver, Colo. Dennis W. Mulcaliy Clayton, Mo. Is that the way you got to the dance? Mother! I ' d rather do it myself. 104 Michael D. Mullane Detroit, Mich. John P. Murphy Colorado Springs, Colo. John H. Nairn Wichita, Kans. Daniel T. Nillen Chicago, III. Dennis L. Nimm U ' heatridge, Colo. Donald L. Noce Bath, N.Y. William P. O ' Brien Wilmette, III. Thomas E. O ' Connor Oak Park, III. Michael T. O ' Neill Denver, Colo. Norman R. Pacheco Denver, Colo. Robert A. Paulsen, Jr Glen view, III. Jerome N. Perry Milwaukee, Wis. James H. Polk Oshkosh, Nebr. David T. Purvance Provo, Utah Philip D. Quinley Great Bend, Kans. Raymond L. Rademacher John M. Randolph Longmont, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. I said, Cosa Nostra, Buddy. They still don ' t know I ' m not 18. 105 I Wk Ronald A. Razzano Craig, Colo. Louis J. Ripple Milwaukee, Wis. David J. Rivera Denver, Colo. Frederick F. Robinson Danbury, Conn. Alex P. Rohr, Jr. Denver, Colo. Peter A. Rolla Colorado Springs, Colo. Neil J. Rudolph Westminster, Colo. James A. Rumer Lisco, Nebr. Martin F. Russell McCook, Nebr. James F. Ryan Hibbing, Minn. Charles L. Sanford Kansas City, Mo. Stanley J. Scherr Seibert, Colo. Yea! Take my picture, but I ' m not guaranteeing my autograph. Just do what I do. 106 John H. Sehoenherr Grosse Points Farms, Mich. Charles C. Schwartz Clayton, Mo. James J. Scott Glendale. Calif. Stephen A. Seeger Valley Center, Kans. Joseph P. Sievers Enslewood, Colo. Edward J. Sirovatka Denver, Colo. Michael J. Sise Shawnee Mission, Kans. Douglas A. Smith Denver, Colo. Joseph R. Smith Denver, Colo. William G. Stack Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Steck Kansas City. Mo. Louis C. Steininger North Riverside, III. Mark J. Stephan Pueblo, Colo. Gregory A. Strauss Des Moines. Iowa Rogar J. Swanson Denver, Colo. William J. Swindle River Forest, III. Dennis M. Talty Denver, Colo. Well, I guess that finishes that foolish fad. But I AM cool. 107 Ronald J. Welton Arvada, Colo. Allen L. White Oberlin, Kans. James M. White Colorado Springs. Colo. Michael J. Wichita Colorado Springs, Colo. John F. Wick Shorewood, Wis. James S. Wilson Denver, Colo. Give me the whole side! ! ! Boy, isn ' t this registration fun. 108 IN MEMO Louis Hubert Lorens June 30, 1944 - December 2, 1963 ' Brief, brave, and glorious was his young career. Byron, Childe Harold 109 A l T a A Wv v u I Aa| w V.f f t j r JAA 4Vi K Kj W V. 110 i K l % K kyHAito W ) tJfi oj wrV( fa fab L in mssm. . John C. Chalberg, Senior illiam J. Convery, Senior James F. Dowd. Ill Senior Norman H. Hieronymi, Senior Joseph C. Lane, Senior WHO ' S WHO COLLEGES Recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES means that the student was first of- ficially recommended from the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. Nominating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in edu- cational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise for future usefulness. Each student who becomes a member receives a certificate of recognition awarded by the organiza- tion and presented at the school, and is recognized 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: (1) As 112 Stephen J. Leonard, Senior IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the hest of their ability. (2) As a reminder that time must he used intel- ligently to bring the hest results from one ' s college experience, (3) As a means of compensation for out- standing effort and achievement, and (4) As a standard of measurement for students comparahle to other recognized scholastic and service organi- zations. The twelve students at Regis College who merited the award this year are examples of the outstanding college student. They show by their untiring striv- ings that they wish to be not ordinary people in a world full of those who want to just get by, but rather, to he leaders in our modern world. We at Regis are proud of these fellow students and con- gratulate them for a job well done. Herbert C. Liebmann, III, Senior ' •: ' lISIM! i av£ffl«? slK ' ■ I - ' ? fPr mj8| ill V 4 l! ' . i - Michael J. Marotta, Senior Michael F. Sheahan, Senior L. William Souba, Senior Donald L. Sowden, Senior James P. Springer, Senior 113 SPRING HONORS CONVOCATION The 1964 Honors Convocation was the official opening of Regis Parents ' Weekend. Parents of the students came from far and near to see aca- demic honors bestowed on those students who were deserving of them. The Convocation, at- tended by all students and faculty members, was presided over by Reverend Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., Dean of the College. Father Houlihan gave a short address in which he outlined the future ob- jectives of Regis academically. The Honorable John A. Love addressed the convocation and praised Regis for her past and asked us to con- tinue its glory in the future. The main speaker of the morning was Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, Presi- dent of Colorado Woman ' s College. He told the students who did not gain awards to keep work- ing, for education is priceless. Following Dr. Dawson ' s address, the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., presented the special academic awards to the deserving winners. Gov. Jolin Love addresses convocation Dr. Eugene Dawson discusses Plducation in America 114 Michael L. Whaley Senior Michael L. Connelly Junior P R E S I D E N T ' S s c H O L A R S Stephan J. Leonard Senior Thomas J. Luttenegger Junior 115 imjuiu ' 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 Ronald K. Yamamoto of Denver, Colorado. This year the Campion Physics Award was presented to Ray- mond Schramm of Denver, Colorado. The late John F. Campion of Denver, Colorado, founded this award to be given to the in- dividual who shows the most proficiency and promise in field of physics. Recipient of the Rho Chi Sigma Award was awarded this year to Robert Harvey of Denver, Colorado. 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 chemistry courses. 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 Mark Stephan of Pueblo, Colorado, who demonstrated a superior accomplishment in this vital field of study. WHOM) tUL 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 Michael T. Crowley, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The recipient of the A. W. Forstall Award in Analytical Chemistry this year is Thomas Luttenegger, of Burlington, Iowa. It is given to the man who has shown outstanding knowledge in the field of Chemistry. Allen C. Stauffer Language Excellence, Spanish Michael A. Curran Language Excellence, German LANGUAGE-FORENSIC AWARDS Robert P. Harvey and Robert C. Hall Language Excellence, French Stephen J. Leonard and Richard J. Laub Forensic Auards 1964 HONORS BANQUET The Sixth Annual Honors Banquet marked the occasion when the students of Regis College joined together to honor their peers for ex- cellence and achievement in extracurricular activities. This banquet adds to the esteem of the student body as a whole for, in recognizing creditable values in its members and realizing that these achievements all reflect upon the student body, it demon- strates an awareness of what is good and right. This night is an occasion for all to reflect on the year past and to give serious deliberation to their purpose and responsibility as students of Regis College. 118 Jim Dowd presents a citation to Denver University Student President Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. presents Man of Year Awards 119 Annually, the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma pre- sent, the Gleason Memorial Award to the senior athlete who hest personifies the ideals of good sportsmanship at Regis College. This year the honor was bestowed on Bill Whalen, a Denver student who was an outstanding man on the varsity team. William Whalen Gleason Memorial Award The Student National Education Association annually bestows an award on the senior who best fulfilled the aims and ideals of the organization. This year the award went to Jack Doyle from Denver. John Doyle S.N.E.A. Award This year the Siger Ski Club honored its President, senior Chuck McElroy as its most outstanding and im- proved skier. Charles McElroy Siger Ski Club Award 120 William Souba and Dan McNally Playhouse Service Award Playhouse Service award given annually to senior member who has best served interest of club. William Thiede Bench warmer Spirit Award Benchwarmer Spirit Award given annually in recognition of support and promotion of athletic events. OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS Burke MacDonald, Editor of RANGER, Dan McNally, President Theater Guild; Norm Hieronymi President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Charles McElroy, President, Siger Ski Club. 121 James Dowd Clayton. Mo. Joseph Weber Leadville, Colo. E E R Herbert Liebmann Green Bay, Wis. William Soub Ulysses, Nebr. Norman Hieronymi Long Island, N.Y. The Regis Man of the Year Award is given each year to those students who stand out and most typify the Regis Man. They are men who through their un- tiring and unselfish effort exemplify the student that allows himself to become a brick upon which the college shall con- tinue to grow and become a still finer place for those to follow. The college may well be proud of these students, for not only has our com- munity benifited by their presence, but they will carry with them the mark of Regis throughout their encounters in future life. They are and will continue to be outstanding Reeris Men. Stephen Leonard Denver. Colo. Burke MacDonald Elmhurst, III. Joseph Lane Chicago, III. James Springer Denver, Colo. Michael Clark Sioux City. la. William Convery Denver. Colo. v l i Y 124 125 u EXECUTIVE BOARD: William Convery, Director: Joseph Lane, Diiector: Michael Marotta. Secretary; James Dowd, President; Michael Sheahan, Vice-President: Michael Turley, Treasurer; Michael Clark, Director. Fr. Finucane, Moderator The Executive Board, elected annually by the student body, has a twofold purpose: the for- mation (if a liaison between the administration and the students and the coordination of student government and social activities. The Board meets with the General Assembly and makes the major policy decisions within its constitu- tional limitations. In this way, the Board can work effectively as an organ of the student body before the administration. The Board co- ordinates such things as class elections and the Queen of Regis campaign. Besides these tasks in the past two years, the Board has sponsored a Leadership Conference designed to inculcate in the enterprising stu- dent leader a true sense of position and purpose in the life of Regis College. 126 FRONT ROW: C. Ill, T. Steck, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Dominico, J. Torcivia. BACK ROW: J. Gerome, S. Leonard, M. Fishback, P. O ' Malley, G. Long, Fr. Finucane. FRONT ROW: K. Keffler, M. Veysey, J. Martin, B. Liebmann, J. Wilson. BACK ROW: M. Scherr, J. Whitaker, N. Hieronymi, W. Meurer, J. Fig- lino, E. Connolly. 127 R I S H R E G I S OFFICERS: Pat O ' Malley, Sergeant-at-Arms: Jeff Hupp, Treasurer: Jim Doyle, Soci al Director; Larry Beardsley, Vice-President; Dean Stone, Secre- tary; Greg Downey, President. A S s o c I A T I O N Fr. Matthew Lynch, Moderator The Irish Regis Association has a two fold pur- pose: to provide its members with spiritual, social, and cultural activity; and to imbue the campus with an appreciation of the Gaelic culture. The IRA, though a relatively young organization on campus, has fulfilled its aims as though the Irish ancestors of the faithful wearers of the Green were the main- stays in the organization. Spiritually, as did the ancestors of the memhers, the Irish Club has, through out the year, kept the ' family ' together through Communion Breakfasts h e 1 d at Loretto Heights College. Socially the club has sponsored such campus-wide activities as a hayride and a hootenanny, and has co-sponsored a city wide St. Patricks Day Ball. Culturally the club has given its members a knowledge of the folklore of Ireland and its people through guest speakers, films and groups of dancers on St. Patricks Day. The club has enabled the students to benefit from its aims with an Irish spirit. 128 ■■■H FRONT ROW: D. Connor T. Locke, K. Hassey, W. Abbey, M. McFain, L. Thompson, D. Leone, D. Noce, J. Mar- tin, W. Holden, G. Cook. BACK ROW: B. Flamme, J. Murphy, R. Munich. J. White, J. Merten, J. Coyne, V. Martin, P. Qninlev, D. Reeke, G. Gisin, P.Moor- head, L. Kelley, B. Stark. ■ . ■ ■ ' • ■• ' • ■ ■ ' -.. ' , FRONT ROW: D. Wade, A. Bicknell, D. Long, J. Fiss, P. Kelly. BACK ROW: J. Malley, G. Strauss, P. George, W. McNeill, T. Kiatta, M. O ' Neill, C. Ill, M. Kelley, E. Sirovatka, S. Thalin. FRONT ROW: D. Shay, G. Glau, J. Coumbe, M. Russell, P. Doyle, J. Hawes, B. McGuire, R. Batholomew, C. Griffith, G. Ley, B. Dunn. BACK ROW: J. Mc- Carville, J. Gury, J. Scott, J. McGrail, C. Keyes, R. Burns, M. Wichita, D. Hazard, B. Mariacher, W. O ' Brien, R. Anderson, D. Mulcahy, G. Klein. ■ - ■ - ' DENVER CLUB OFFICERS: Fr. Kennedy, Moderator; Jim Wanebo, Secretary: Fred Gibson; Mike Johnson, Vice- President; Mike Oman. President: Brian Kimmel, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: G. Gisin. P. Chandler. J. Doyle, M. Connelly. J. Wanebo, C. Griffith, F. Donovan. BACK ROW : V. Kochis, M. Kellogg, J. Murray, G. Kaveny, R. Scherer, B. Struck, F. Malavar. 130 ....-•■■ S - -: ' . V ' JV, i ±A- ' . :■ ' ■■ FRONT ROW: T. Beringer, M. Johnson, H. Berberiek. M. Curran, J. Figlino, J. Wilson, J. Hupp, M. Hall. BACK ROW: J. Hix, F. Gibson, M. Fishback, T. Elliott, J. Hensen, B. Kimmel, T. Vigil, M. Hennessy, Fr. Kennedy. Denver students make use of library facilities between classes. The Denver Club, hacked up by a long tradition of service to the school, has for its purpose the unifying of off campus students. The club now embraces fifty members. At the beginning of the year, incoming fresh- men were met at the terminus of their journey from home by members of the Denver Club who provided transportation to the campus. The Fall Convocation, Ranger Day, and Commencement Week are but a few of the functions in which the Denver Club takes part. Throughout the year the Club sponsors activities of a more private nature. Several parties were held during the year including the traditional Christmas Caroling Party. 131 SIGER SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Kail Feffler, Secretary; Roger Maggio, Vice President; Chuck McElroy, President, Jim Thompson, Treasurer. 132 FRONT ROW: J. Hallorun, M. O ' Donnell, J, Horning, J. Bukaty, C. Buys, B. Proost, T. Marcoux, P. Brewer, D. Grosshlaus, F. Moore, J. Martin. BACK ROW: i). O ' Neal, D. Gisi, R. Paulsen, L. Beardsley, FRONT ROW: T. Locke, T. Steck, D. Crawley, G. Gehl, R. Raz- zano, D. Hayes, A. Beeknell, P. Doyle, S. Petosa, T. Gallipeau, T. Kennedy. BACK ROW: D. McConville, S. McCarten, R. Knopke, J. McCarthy, C. Keyes, J. McCue, W. McNeill, D. Wallner. M. Mai tin. J. Cavanaugh, L. Ripple, J. Wick, D. Cahill, J. Gunther. The main purpose of the Ski Club is sponsoring weekend trips to nearby winter sports areas as often as possible at popular prices. The club also obtains purchase and rental discounts for its mem- bers at downtown ski shops. This year it sponsored several mixer trips with the Heights, an intramural race day, speakers 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 in- struction 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 frequent excursions into Colorado ' s Winter Wonderland and enough courage to face thousands 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 third year, creditably represented the student body. FRONT ROW: K. Keffler, R. Maggio, C. McElroy, K. Monfort, T. Kelly, M. Bonafede. BACK ROW: M. Russell, C. Jacobs, D. Wade, P. George, L. Milliard, D. Roubik, P. Vinton, J. McCarville. 133 ITALIAN C L U B FRONT ROW: S. Skulavik, T. Willard, B. McHugh, S. Valente, N. Pacheo, W. Mahoney. MIDDLE ROW: G. Downey, G. Kaveny, W. Eichman, G. Lindeman, J. Doyl P. Rolla, M. Grace, R. Hein, D. Harris. BACK ROW: H. Berberick, J. Lopez, J. McEahern, A. Baker, T. Ficco, R. Razzano, F. Messenger. The Italian Club of Regis endeavors to further an understanding and appreciation of Italian culture and to promote amicab le relations among the vari- ous student organizations for the betterment of Regis. To its credit, the Italian Club, through a vigor- ous and effective campaign, elected its very at- tractive candidate. Miss Dottie Dingman, Queen of Regis. During the past year the Italian Club has made tremendous progress under their capable of- ficers and moderator. To its credit, the member- ship was greatly increased and the use of club blazers instituted. They have also sponsored events of a more private nature. 134 OFFICERS: Jerry Gerome, President: John Vos, Treasurer; George Cavalieri, Vice President; Joseph Campanella, Secretary: Frank Messenger, Sergeant-at- Arms ; Fr. Malecek, Moderator. FRONT ROW: D. Mergen, J. Loehr, J. Siener, M. Crowley, P. Kelly. MIDDLE ROW: J. McNerney, J. Campanella, G. Kuhls, J. Heiney, R. Nelson, D. Sewald, J. Hurst, M. Powers. BACK ROW: B. Harbick, R. Swalde, G. Polidori, G. Cook, J. Mayer, F. Jackson. 135 c u B FRONT ROW: R. McHugh, T. Reed, I). Banner, J. Hix, T. Conrad. BACK ROW: C. Walker, T. O ' Dorisio, B. Thiede, J. Rapp, J. Wallner, I). Peterson, J. Loehr. The membership of the R Club is composed of those men who have distinguished themselves in inter-collegiate athletics. These men have brought to Regis the acclaim she rightly deserves in com- petitive sports. Clean sportsmanship in all phases of athletic life is the pledge of the members par- ticipating in this organization. In addition to their primary function of stimulat- ing 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 year ' s trip to the Air Force Academy, are one of the many projects under- taken 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 observe them. OFFICFRS: Pat Kelleher, Treasurer; Bill Thiede, Special Events; Jon Rapp, Vice-President: Tom Kojis, President; Jim Hix, Secretary. 136 FRONT ROW: M. McCormick, T. Kojis, D. Baum- gartner, C. Chalberg, 1). Driscoll. BACK ROW: K. Jorgenson, B. Biennan, A. Thomas, J. Coyne, T. Figge, R. Haberkorn. o D I Fr. Teeling, Moderator; B. Souba, President: P. O ' Malley, T. O ' Dorisio, Secretary-Treasurer; McHugh, L. Beardsley, B. Holden. The Regis College Sodality, the oldest organiza- tion on campus, is devoted to inspiring young Catholic men to a Christian way of life above that required of every individual Catholic. In striv- ing 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 some time during the course of the school year. Thus the Sodality prepares its members for positions in the world which requires solid Catholic leadership. Activities, both on and off campus, have occupied the Debate and Oratory Society members this past year. The second annual Regis Forensics Forum was held on campus during October. Schools from three states were represented at the two day forum. In addition, members participated in such events as The Annual Jesuit Debate Tournament at Loyola University, Chicago; Colorado State College Con- ference, and the twenty-ninth annual Rocky Moun- tain Speech Conference at Denver L niversity. Recognized for their achievement in this area, members have been officiating at local high school meets. The entire membership deserves to be com- mended for their untiring efforts to make the name of Regis College known in forensic circles. FRONT ROW: B. Convery, Vice-President; T. Clapper, M. Hacke, J. Wilson, President. BACK ROW: Mr. Bain, Moderator; D. McNally, P. O ' Malley, Director of Activities; J. Doering, Secre- tary-Treasurer; G. Long. D E B 137 The Regis College Benchwarmers is an organiza- tion whose primary aim is to stimulate an active student participation in all school activities, es- pecially athletics. At every basketball game you will see a solid core of Benchwarmers vigorously indicat- ing pleasure or displeasure at some turn of the game. In order to insure effective backing for the team, the club takes the responsibility of selecting the cheerleaders. 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 game. BftfelfiS FRONT ROW: L. Ripple, B. Mortland, J. Horning, P. Doyle, R. Flamme, M. Kent, T. Steck, D. Crawley, M. Stephan, M. Ronafede. BACK ROW: J. McGowan, T. Kennedy, J. Perry, R. Merten, J. Schoenherr, P. Brewer, S. Seeger, M. Sise, D. Cahill, W. McNeill, G. Klein. 138 . 1 . ■•.■ ' ■■:.-.: FRONT ROW: J. Pallasch, D. Sheahan, C. Kurth, T. Stover, T. Gallipeau, T. Locke, D. Cullan, D. Leone, S. Scherr, J. McCarville, A. Isa, R. DeMars, C. Lindahl. BACK ROW: R. Ramsay, D. Wallner, H. Dawson, M. Scherr, V. Holden, R. Olaniyan, A. Bicknell, D. Roubik, T. Dent, J. Coumbe, R. Dunn, W. Thiede, D. Driscoll. OFFICERS: John Thomas, Treasurer; Ed. Connolly, Secretary; Fr. Lynch, Moderator; Neil Roney, Vice-President; Leo Tierney, President. 139 The Ranger holds a unique position in the life of Regis College in that it attempts to provide for the student hody a panorama of the activities of the school year with the em- phasis on pictorial expression. In executing this task, many of the staff noticed gray hair ap- pearing round the temples in the mad rush to meet that first deadline. As time rolled on things seemed to fall ever more easily into a pattern and with concentrated cooperation on the part of all the 1964 Ranger became a reality. The credit for this production must of neces- sity go to the section editors and their hard working staffs. They provided the physical ef- fort that can he seen in the 1964 Ranger. However, Burke MacDonald served to provide the catalyst that united their individual efforts. And so as the last deadline was met, a difficult task becomes a job well done. EDITORIAL BOARD: Father Maginnis, Moderator; Richard Bowles, Copy Editor: Mike Sise, Art Editor; Joseph Lane, Man- aging Editor: Joseph O ' Dorisio, Photography Editor: V. Burke MacDonald. Editor-in-Chief. 140 SECTION EDITORS: Dean Stone, Bob McErlean, Bill Holden, Bill Meurer, J. V. Doering, Pat Moorhead. STAFF. FRONT ROW: J. Randolph, S. Seeger, T. Clapper, W. Abbey. MIDDLE ROW: J. Fiss, J. Wick, M. Martin. BACK ROW: C. Keyes Hazard, D. Conner, D. Shay, R. Kucera. D. 141 REVIEW FRONT ROW: W. Souba, R. Pace, C. McElroy. J. Lane, B. Liebmann, M. Whaley, S. Leonard, R. Schramm. BACK ROW: D. Stone, M. Grace. C. Abegg, K. McEahern, S. Leonard, P. Kelly, J. Madden, Olaniyan. M. Crowley, J. Dowd, D. McNally. R. 142 EDITORIAL STAFF: Ron Pace, Business Editor; Steve Leonard, Editor; Steve Learned, Manag- ing Editor; Bert Liebmann, Assistant Editor. The Brown and Gold Review aims at fulfilling a two-fold pur- pose: reporting and commenting upon the news and activities of Regis College, and providing the student body with an outlet for creative endeavor. In order to ef- ficiently fulfill this purpose, the publication is divided into two sections: the News section, under which falls reporting of school ac- tivities, editorials, public an- nouncements and sports news: and the Review section which includes poetry, short stories, cartoons, col- umns, book and film reviews, and various feature articles. Members of the staff preparing copy for deadline. 143 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY f% fcb, FRONT ROW: L. Thompson, M. Haeke, D. Reeke, J. White, J. Murphy, B. Earlewine, T. Kuforiji. BACK ROW: M. Mai tin. .1. Merten, T. Rooney, G. Kress, P. O ' Malley, P. Quinley, P. Lynch, B. Souba, T. Keller. The purpose of St. John Berchmans Society is to promote and further intelligent participation in the liturgy of the Catholic Church. By assisting as servers at some of the fifty daily Masses offered on campus, and by supplying the students with Dia- logue Mass leaders, members of the Society acquire a deeper appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in daily life. The Society ' s example of un- selfish perserverance and determination directly in- fluences the spiritual development of the Student Body. The Society holds meetings every month, and various speakers discuss the important aspects of Church liturgy. By its dedication to Christ, the St. John Berchmans Society has become one of the largest and most respected organizations on campus OFFICERS: Richard Olaniyan, Student Senate Representative; John Martin, Vice-President; Dean Stone, President; Frank Donovan, Secretary-Treasurer. 142 144 FRONT ROW: J. Thomas, R. Toruno, K. Hassey, D. Leone, T. Steck, T. Lorke, R. Kucera, K. Brady. BACK ROW: D. Grossklaus, J. Wanebo, T. Geib, J. Perry, E. Connolly, M. Wichita, J. Fiss, E. Fitzpatrick, R. Wolf, W. Abbey, F. Isibor. Members assist at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. 145 • ST. THOMAS MORE The Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal and His- tory Society is composed of a small number of Regis Students who wish to explore the study of law and history. This organization attempts to supplement the knowledge taught in the classroom with further information through mutual inquiry. After a year of absence on the Regis Campus, the Society, reorganized through the efforts of interested students, came up with a full sched- ule of lectures by outstanding authorities on the subjects of law and History. The Society has worked ambitiously setting an example for years to come. FRONT ROW: T. Clapper. R. Binzel, J. Meyer, J. Thomas, C. Chalberg. BACK ROW: D. Stone. P. Nangle, K. Keffler, L. Quinn, President; J. Hesse, R. Pomainville, Mr. G. Ross, Moderator. THEATRE GUILD The Regis College Theatre Guild undertook the promotion of dramatic art on the campus, taking over the aims and purposes of the now extinct Playhouse. In doing this the guild provided the members of the student body and faculty with the opportunity to discuss and participate in every phase of the theatre. During the 1963-64 academic year, the Guild again co-sponsored the series of feature length motion pictures known as the Sunday Night Movies. This series of comedy, adventure, and dramatic films provided the students with quality entertainment. In conjunction with the Speech Department, the Guild actively participated in the production of the plays presented on campus. FRONT ROW: T. Clapper. G. Richter. Vice-President; M. Hacke, J. Wilson, B. Souba, Treasurer; Mr. R. Bain, Moderator. BACK ROW: I). Stone, D. McNally, President; P. O ' Malley, G. Long, F. Clervi, Secretary. 146 REGIS GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Regis College, a full year after making its return debut, has progressed towards its new goal of recognition. This year under the direction of Mr. Parks, the Glee Club attempted to increase in quantity and quality. Though the former was not achieved, the latter was proven by the performance of the group on the Regis Community Chorus performance of the Messiah with the Golden Sym- phony Orchestra. In February the club joined the University of Denver glee club in a concert on Jefferson ' s Testament of Freedom again with the Golden Symphony Orchestra. In addition to these two major performances, the Glee Club sang for a few of the IRA Communion Breakfasts at Loretto Heights. It was by these and other engagements that the Glee Club progressed upward to recognition. A word of thanks also is in order to Miss Gloria MaCormack our accompanist. Mr. Parks, Director; J. Murray, President. E. Bernau, I). Stone, J. Murray, J. Walmsley, J. Fiss, H. Mullin, D. Kjar, J. Meier, J. Gury, A. Kuforiji, D. Steele, G. Klein, D. Thomas. Mr. Parks, Director. 147 s N N S A «■ v« ' • ' . ' ::■ ' •) V ' L - v . v .. ' FRONT ROW: D. Steele, F. Isibor, B. Earlwine. Secretary-Treasurer; R. Olaniyan, President: W. Holden. Vice-President; A. Kuforiji, R. Toruno. M. Hacke. BACK ROW: Mr. Pichette, Moderator: M. Rashid, C. Chalberg, R. Muench, R. Burns. H. Mullins, M. Crawford, T. Clapper, W. Neudorfer, B. Liebmann. In accord with the world wide movement to es- tablish communication and understanding between the various peoples of the world, the International Relations Club was established last year. The nu- cleus of the club was made up of the foreign ex- change students who saw the need for an exchange of ideas between themselves and their fellow students. The club has striven to cultivate an awareness of the culture and intellectual aspects of foreign coun- tries and their peoples. This goal was achieved, in part, by lectures delivered by students and outside speakers, and by the viewing of current news-reels. The American Society has for its purpose the fostering of conservative political thought on the campus. This aim is accomplished through dis- cussions, debates, lectures, and the distribution of literature. The Society gained full recognition as a chartered organization from the Student Senate in October. While still a small group, the firm foundations which were made by its present members, should provide a basis for further expansion in the near future. AMERICAN SOCIETY Q i O ft FRONT ROW: S. Petosa, C. Chalberg, K. Keffler, B. Lieb- mann, President; W. Flamme, R. Robinson, R. Olaniyan. BACK ROW: E. Essay, M. Hacke, M. Marotta, M. Crawford, S. Werra, W. Holden, W. Meurer, M. Crowley, D. M. Sheahan, C. Kurth, Dr. Stepelevich, Moderator. Long, 148 AQUINAS ACADEMY The purpose of the Regis College Aquinas Academy is to develop an insight into the varied problems of philoso- phy among its members. It also provides for the inquiring student the equal to the honors program offered on many campuses across the country. Through reading and dis- cussing representative works in certain areas of philosophy, the members of the Academy satisfy their intellectual curiosity. Love 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 the provocative subject. The scholarly and aca- demic tradition of the Academy were well carried on this year with the members under the able direction of the officers. FRONT ROW: J. Doyle, Fr Klocker Moderator; M. Whaley, D. Sowden, President; R. Olaniyan, Sister M. Cecilia, P. Hickey. BACK ROW: K. Keffler, J. Lane, S. Learned, T. Wachter. 149 EDUCATION ASSOCIAT The purpose of the Student Education association is to provide students who are interested in the teaching profession an opportunity to gain addi- tional knowledge of this profession. They are enabled to meet other students, both on this campus and on others throughout the state, who are also interested in a career in teaching. The S. N. E: A. also serves as a means of communication between the students and the education department. Members receive the NEA Journal and the Colorado School Journal plus a number of smaller publications dis- tributed by the Colorado Education Association. Members are also eligible to take advantage of the insurance programs of the Horace Mann Insurance Company. Prospective teachers confer with Fr. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: J. Loehr, Vice-President; K. Jones, President; J. Doyle, Secretary. BACK ROW .1. Esquibel, J. O ' Dorisio, T. Clapper, C. Keys, R. Dreiling, B. MacDonald, D. Stone. 150 PI DELTA PHI Le chapitre Gamma Chi de la Societe d ' Honneur Franchise Pi Delta Phi a ete fonde a Regis au mois de mai, 1963. Pi Delta Phi a pour but de reconnartre et de signaler le me ' rite dans l ' efude de la langue, de la litterature et de la civilisation francaise chez les etudiants americains. Les membres, pendant leur carriere universitaire, se sont distingues dans l ' etude de la langue francaise. FRONT ROW: M. Marotta, E. Cain, R. Hall, Mr. Pichette, Moderator; R. Olan- iyan, D. Stone. BACK ROW: J. McGowan, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Sowden, Presi dent; M. Veysey, Vice President. LITERARY CLUB With the thought in mind that too many stu- dents leave Regis under the impression that the only person ever to write a play was William Shakespeare, the Literary Club this year under- took the discussion of contemporary drama. Authors considered include Samuel Beckett. Thorton Wilder, Dylan Thomas, and Arthur Miller. Ths club also investigated trends in mod- ern drama including the musical comedy. In keeping with this topic, the Club spon- sored a number of live productions of con- tempory drama on the Regis campus throughout the year such as Edward Albee ' s The Zoo Story. D. McNally, T. O ' Dorisio, T. Clapper, Fr. Boyle, Moderator; G. Long, M. Con- very, 0. Connell, P. Brabbee, M. Whaley, G. Richter. 151 Fi Rho Chi Sigma, affiliated with the American Chemical Society, is one of the oldest organizations on campus. The brothers share their common goals of medicine, dentistry, and chemistry, and ninety percent pursue post-graduate work in these fields after preparatory work at Regis. The fraternity instills the development of Chris- tian ideals by setting up various communion break- fasts and common participation at Mass. The brothers sport one of the highest organiza- tional grade-point averages on campus. They were awarded the Best Fraternity on Campus 1 ' at the Honors Banquet in 1963. It is currently engaged with the Chemistry Department in the construction of a nine foot model of DNA. The completion of the molecule will give the Chemistry Department a valuable teaching aid. The fraternity helped sponsor the Sunday night movies. Rho Chi Sigma helped the American Chem- ical Society with their annual national convention held at the Denver Hilton this year. The convention offered the brothers the opportunity to meet Glen Seaborg, President of the Atomic Energy Com- mission, and other leading men in the chemical field. Opportunities like these do help the fraternity attain its goals. £5 ft ft. ©a n. a ,p 0 FRONT ROW: J. Zummach, J. Martin, D. Baumgartner, J. Kerr. T. Beringer, K. Brady. BACK ROW: F. Malavar, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Bannon, T. Marcoux, B. Harbick, N. Jones, E. Atwater. M. Johnson, B. McHugh, 152 FRONT ROW: E. Cavalieri, R. Yamamoto, J. Zaletel, J. Murtagh, D. Reeke. BACK ROW: S. Valente, T. Luttenegger, J. Murphey, J. Murphy, J. Pope. OFFICERS: Tom O ' Dorisio, Treasurer; Bob Hogan, Pledge Master; Mike Curran, President; Steve Mokrohisky, Vice-President; Marco Zarlengo, Social Chairman. 153 PSI OFF ICERS: Bob Forest, Vice President; Mike McCormack, Master of Ritual- Noun Hieronyini, President; Ken McNealy, Secretary; Bill Meurer, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: J. Lane, G. Wilson, T. Kelly, P. Shaver. C. McElroy, S. Thalin. BACK ROW: M. Mapelli, M. Marotta, G. Downey, M. Sheahan, P. Driscoll, R. Milner, R. Block, L. Reif. 154 FRONT ROW: J. Bukaty, J. Hallo. an, J. Maloney, J. Homing, R. Proost, R. McErlean, S. Petosa, J. Thompson, M. Rashid, M. Reizer. BACK ROW : V. Rotlino. J. Valli, L. Bet .wieser, P. Vinton, J. Coyne, 1). Mudd. 1). Parker, G. Falk, J. Cuinmiskey, .1. Holthaus. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Chapter, was installed in the Di- vision of Commerce and Finance in April, 1954. It is a national professional fraterni- ty whose objectives are to further the in- dividual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein ; to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, the courses leading to degrees in business administra- tion. Gamma Sigma is one of a total of 128 chapters located in colleges and universities across the United States. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi enjoy a monthly Communion Breakfast. ALPHA Alpha Delta Gamma is dedicated to the social and intellectual development of its members. The fraternity is based on a unique fraternal spirit of its brothers. It instills in its members all the quali- ties necessary in our modern world : Christian ideals, the qualities of leadership, and sense of social ease. A.D.G. provides its members with an active social life. It sponsors numerous parties, banquets, and smokers for the brothers and their guests. Although it exists principally for its members, the frat up- holds its duty as a service organization by holding dances for the students and collecting money for charitable organizations. The Delts sponsor the Halloween Dance and the Coronation Ball — the so- cial event of the year. The responsibility of fostering Christian ideals in its men is fully realized by the frat. Toward this goal, A.D.G. has a Communion Mass once a month. It also holds an annual closed retreat for the brothers. M. Veysey, J. Pallasch, I). Banner, R. Schoenhei i , S. Werra, J. Clark, J. McWilliams, A. Kelley, ft. McCartney, F. Donovan, M. MeMahon, J. Wanebo. 156 D. Maradi, J. Desmond, L. Tierney, W. Walters, D. Schmitt, R. Maggio, R. Schaeffer, M. Clark, B. Williams, J. Pietig, R. Henry, R. Babcock. OFFICERS: Jim Torcivia, Vice President; Rich Marston, Secretary; Mike Mc- Laughlin, President; Mike Schulte; Tom Smith, Steward; Emnrett Brennan; Delmar Brady, Treasurer; Jerry Whitaker. 157 PUBLICATION Due to the excellent production of 1963. and to the outstanding progress and work completed hefore March, 1964, on the ' 64 yearbook, THE RANGER was chosen for the second consecutive year as the Outstanding Publication of Regis College. Realiz- ing the importance of timeliness as well as quality in the produc- tion of a yearbook, the staff sought to make all deadlines and can be congratulated on their excellent work performed this year. SOCIAL-ATHLETIC The youthful SIGER SKI CLUB proved their presence on campus by being selected for the second consecutive year as the Outstanding Social-Athletic Organization at Regis. No one can deny the attractiveness of Colorado to the sport of skiing, and the club did much in convincing many a Regis student to at- tempt the sport by providing weekend ski trips to such places as Aspen and Vail. This year was also the introduction of the Regis Winter Carnival at Breckenridge. The club also assisted in many of the school functions. 158 FRATERNITY ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the national business fraternity on campus, was chosen the Outstanding Fraternity of 1964. The brothers were distinguished by their service to the school and in achieving their objectives by furthering the individual welfare of each member. Dedicated to the academic as well as the social growth of its members, Alpha Kappa Psi truly deserves the honor bestowed on her. ' ' ' ,; ' - ' ' ' •■ ' ■•■••■ ________ . THE OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION THE THEATRE GUILD When Regis College established a Speech Depart- ment two years ago, there was no longer a need for the Regis College Playhouse to produce plays. Yet the Playhouse could not be completely removed from Regis. Therefore, a complete reorganization of the club was effected last year. Under the guiding eye of Mr. Reginald Bain, the moderator of the Playhouse, and the capable leader- ship of Dan McNally, the president of the organiza- tion, the club examined itself to find what changes were necessary to make it more meaningful. The purpose of the Playhouse had been to pro- duce and give the students an opportunity to act on the stage. But with the Speech Department now being responsible for the plays, the term Play- house was no longer acceptable. Hence, the club renamed itself and became known as THE REGIS - COLLEGE THEATRE GUILD. The Theatre Guild became a service organization rendering assistance to the Speech Department. The members of the Guild furnish actors for the plays and workers for the stage crew; the Guild is re- sponsible for the selling and promoting the plays; and its members serve as ushers at the plays and work the boxoffice. During the past year, the Theatre Guild helped to make Shakespeare ' s Julius Ceasar a sell-out success. The second play of the year was The Cave Dwellers by William Saroyan. Finally, the year was concluded with G.B. Shaw ' s outstanding play Saint Joan. The Theatre Guild also worked in close coopera- tion with Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity to produce the Regis College Movie Series. Under the adequate direction of the movie committee, the series had its most successful year in its three year history. The Sunday evening movie became a regular feature of campus life, and the students eagerly awaited the award winning presentations whic h were brought to Regis. At the Spring Honors Banquet, the reorganization of the Theatre Guild was recognized. The success which the club enjoyed was rewarded. The Guild was awarded the prize for being the best organiza- tion in its class. Even further, however, the students of Regis gave a vote of confidence and thanks to the Theatre Guild by naming it the Outstanding Organization of the Year on the Regis College Campus. Senior members pictured above include Dean Store, Bill Souba, Mr. Reginald Bain, moderator, Dan McNally, president, Jim Dowd, and junior Fred Clervi. 159 hn Wk V v U1 iA | |,Ma Av il ]J- w iKulMMillk yrJi J |i v. V Vo V f 160 MlA P l Ut I A m v, V k- 161 Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. Athletic Director A T H L E T I C Howard E. Marshall Junior Varsity Coach Gordon Ross Swimming Coach Charles L. Swanson Intramural Director 162 ' Coach Joseph B. Hall Many who have devoted years to physical education and athletics are convinced that athletics conducted on a high plane and inspired by the highest ideals provide the best training for citizenship and preparation to meet life ' s problems. This year ' s team has demonstrated that they have learned these lessons well. They have not only de- veloped into gentlemen but have exemplified a fighting spirit and have shown the will to win against seemingly unsurmountable odds. Their surprising accomplishments are magnified in view of the obstacles that they overcame. These boys have given me my most enjoyable and satisfying year of coaching. — Coach J. B. Hall 163 ■ The 1963-64 Rangers. CENTER: F. Moore (Team Manager), B. Whalen (Captain), Coach J. B. Hall. BACK ROW: T. Reed, R. Harris, C. Ducar, A. Thomas, J. Miller, C. Walker, J. Rapp, J. Coak- ley, D. Driscoll, T. Kojis. THE 1963-64 REGIS COLLEGE RANGERS REGIS COLLEGE RANGERS NO. PLAYER POS. HT. YEAR HOMETOWN 10 Joe Miller c 6-7 Junior Central City. Colo. 14 Allen Thomas F 6-5 Senior Lexington, Ky. 22 Tony Reed G 5-10 Sophomore Tiffin, Ohio 30 Roger Harris G 6-3 Junior Wichita, Kan. 32 Jon Rapp F 6-4 Junior Denver, Colo. 34 Cozel Walker C 6-5 Sophomore Clinton, Ky. 40 Tom Kojis G 5-10 Senior West Allis, Wis. 42 Dennis Driscoll F-G 6-2 Senior Flossmoor, 111. 44 Chuck Ducar F 6-5 Sophomore Dayton, Ohio 50 Jay Coakley F-G 6-3 Sophomore Chicago, 111. 52 Bill Whalen G 5-10 Senior Denver, Colo. Hec id Coach: Joe B. Hall Assistant Coach : Howard Marshall Senior guard Bill Whalen drives in for two. Cozel Walker, a 6-5, 190-pound, Sophomore Center-Forward, from Clinton, K ., is the team ' s leading rebounder and scorer. He ranks among tin- top 30 scorers in the country; and recently was picked by the Denver Post as the most valuable player of the Area Independents. RANGERS UNFOLD Several breath-taking games and Cozel Walker ' s scoring and rebounding punches keynoted a highly exciting and fairly successful basketball season. Regis met and downed such high caliber teams as Okla- homa State University, Denver University, and Air Force Academy. These major upsets started with a 62-59 thriller as the Regis College Rangers upset the OSU Cowboys, then rated a contender for Big Eight conference basketball honors and as one of the nation ' s ' most likely to succeed teams. Except for a brief period in the opening minutes of the game, Regis led the Cowboys all the way, hiking their ad- vantage to as much as 12 points. It was the 26 points, 15 important rebounds, and near- flawless performance of sophomore center Cozel Walker that highlighted the Ranger victory. In the first encounter with Denver University, the Rangers pulled a stunning 87-72 win. Walker does a ballet for two. 166 MAJOR UPSETS Senior guard Bill Whalen, a 5-10 floor general, turned in the best offensive showing of his collegiate career to lead Regis to its third consecutive win over DU. Whalen pumped in 23 points, hitting 8-for-9 from the field and 7-for-8 at the free throw line. Close behind Whalen was Regis ' outstanding sophomore center performer Cozel Walker, with 21 points. Junior forward John Rapp. 6-4, hit 15, and Roger Harris, 6-2 junior guard collected 13. Senior Allen Thomas, 6-5, played his first starting role for the Rangers and turned in a capable performance at the center post as Walker moved to forward. The Rangers also received able reserve support from a pair of sopho- mores. 6-5 Chuck Ducar, and Tony Reed, a 5-10 guard. In the second DU encounter, the Rangers played to a 47-44 win. In this contest it was Walker ' s defensive work that was instrumental as he held DU ' s top point man, Frank Mixon, to 10 points. THE VARSITY RECORD REGIS OPPOSITION 51 Panhandle A M 56 98 Westminster College 80 52 Western State College 56 62 Okla. State Univ. 59 77 Pasadena College 84 ! 67 Loyola Univ. of Calif. 96 48 Washington State Univ. 59 87 Denver University 72 61 Colo. State Univ. 93 91 Western State College 73 94 N.M. Highlands Univ. 74 47 Denver University 44 59 St. Joseph College 68 71 St. Michael ' s College 65 70 Air Force Academy 69 73 Colo. State College 57 95 St. Michael ' s College 54 38 N.M. Highlands Univ. 54 89 College of St. Joseph 67 101 St. Mary of the Plains 46 56 Colo. State Univ. 68 Walker prepares to stuff. Your trespassing sonny Lpset was certainly the key word with the Regis College Rangers this season, and they concluded their string of upsets with a thrilling, come-from-behind performance which netted a 70-69 victory at the Air Force Academy. The Rangers trailed by seven points with 1:16 left in the game. Capitalizing on Falcon miscues and some heady Ranger play, the visiting Regis club closed the gap in short order. Baskets by Jon Rapp and Bill Whalen. a pair of free throws by Tony Reed, and a final goal by Cozel Walker gave Regis the 70-69 lead with seven seconds remaining. The Air Force muffed two late scoring chances. Johnny Judd ' s jumper was short and a tip rebound failed to hit the mark as a buzzer sounded. Walker finished with game scoring honors with 26 points; and Whalen played his usual outstanding floor game. Many an opponent was faked or drawn out of tactful strategy of floor General halen. position by the Rill Whalen, a 5-10, 155 pound, Senior Guard from Denver, Colo. As team captain he directed the team on the floor in an outstanding manner and unselfishly fed his men. He was third on the team in scoring. Half-time entertainment. Roger Harris, a 6-3, 190 pound, Junior Guard from Wichita, Kansas. Certainly the most improved player over last year, lie holds down the number two spot on the team in scoring and rebounding. The finer points of the game that the referees tend to miss. 170 Harris ' offensive ability consistently earned him basket rights. Reed checks his position before making h i s drive for two. Tony Reed, a 5-10. 175 pound, Sophomore Guard from Tiffin, Ohio. A clever pa er on the fast break plus a good eye served him key roles in several surprising wins — definitely a future star. Jon Rapp, a 6-4, 180 pound, Junior Forward from Denver, Colo. His outstanding defensive work and good offensive moves on the low post make him valuable property. Rapp was limited this season as he recovered slowly from a serious knee operation — still he turned in many creditable performances. Rapp takes to the air to score against the Air Force Academy Falcons. 171 Chuck Ducar, a 6-5, Sopho- more Forward from Day- ton, Ohio, stretches for the rebound. Allen Thomas, a 6-5, Sen- ior Forward from Lexing- ton, Ky., meets Cowboy opposition as he zeroes in for two. 1963-64 CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS (2 1 GAMES) I PLAYER POS. G FGM FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. RB AVG. PF TP AVG. Cozel Walker C-F 21 177 343 51.6 143 183 78.1 222 10.6 60 497 23.7 Roger Harris G 21 78 151 51.6 66 110 60.0 141 6.7 71 222 10.6 Bill Whalen G 21 78 201 38.8 49 62 70.1 81 3.9 40 205 9.8 Jon Rapp F 21 55 130 42.3 57 82 69.5 92 4.4 62 167 7.9 Tony Reed G 21 46 129 33.3 27 42 64.3 62 2.9 40 119 5.7 Chuck Ducar F 16 31 79 39.2 19 26 73.1 70 4.4 29 81 5.1 Allen Thomas F-C 18 22 59 37.3 16 33 48.5 59 3.3 43 60 3.3 Jay Coakley F 18 18 37 48.6 12 22 54.5 49 2.7 29 48 2.7 Joe Miller C 18 17 35 48.6 7 18 38.9 41 2.3 20 41 2.3 Tom Kojis G 18 9 28 32.1 16 25 64.0 25 1.4 12 34 1.9 Dennis Driscoll F 4 2 8 25.0 2 4 50.0 5 1.2 2 6 1.5 TEAM REBOUNDS 127 REGIS TOTALS 21 535 1210 44.2 417 613 68.02 986 46.9 422 1487 70.8 OPPN. TOTALS 21 516 1293 39.9 362 542 66.8 842 40.1 454 1394 66.4 NEW INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOST POINTS IN A GAME: Cozel Walker, ' 6c 5- ' 64-vs . St. 51 Previous Record: Louis Stout, ' 61 ' 62-vs. Univ. o: South Da kota 44 MOST FREE THROWS IN A GAME: Cozel W alker, ' 63- ' 64-vs. N.M. Highl. inds 20 Previous Record: Louis Stout, ' 61- ' 62-vs. Univ. oi South Da kota 16 HIGHEST GAME AVERAGE FOR A SEASON: Cozel Walker, ' 53- ' 64 in 21 games .... 23.7 Previous Record: Dennis Boone, ' 56- ' 57, in 24 g, NEW FIELDHOUSE SCORING RECORD imes 21. 7 NEW STATE SCORING RECORD AMONG MAJOR COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES 172 ■ . '  - -  ■ . ' . KNEELING: T. Kuforiji, M. Rashid, P. Doyle, M. Veysey, R. Toruno, M. O ' Donnell, P. Brabbee. STANDING: D. O ' Neal, J. Martin, J. Hal- loran, J. Moloney, R. Olaniyan, C. Schwartz, J. Horning, J. Coumbe. MISSING FROM PHOTO: G. Wilson, R. Block, W. Hanebrink, L. Tierney. SOCCER Soccer made itself known to Regis College this year on the varsity level. Many showed their ability and those that lacked it made up for it in spirit. Individual standouts were Bob Proost, George Wilson, and Mahir Rashid. Considering that this was the first season on the varsity level, the team did well against tough competition; and this experience combined with the ability and spirit of the members should enable the team to fare well in the fall of 1964. George Wilson combats a Lowry opponent. Bfl III. I III HI REGIS OPPOSITION 2 Colo. Sch. of Mines 3 1 Denver Univ. 8 2 CSU 9 1 3 8 Lowry Lowry Thornton 2 2 5 Team Captain Bob Proost and Coach Meta Andel discuss the possibility of a spring Soccer schedule. jfj (23 CS R N G E R R O O E R STANDING: M. McFain, J. Merten. FIRST ROW: J. McCarthy, J. Malley, J. McCue. SEC- OND ROW : D. Crawley, J. Coumbe. TOP ROW : D. Leone. The by-word at some basketball games!! 175 SWIMMING Under the very astute coaching and recruiting ability of Coach Ross, this years swimming team entered varsity com- petition and completed the season with a 1-1-1 record against area teams of high caliber. One of this year ' s standouts was freshman Pat Weldon. Weldon was the bread and butter man of the team. He swam the 200yd. individual medley, the 200yd. butterfly, and the Medley or the Free Style Relay Team. The extra- ordinary fact is that he would win all three events ninety- five per cent of the time ! Two other fish who could be counted on in the clutch were Rick Sehoenherr and John Peabody, captain of the team. They were consistently strong in the 50yd., 100yd., and 200yd. free style events. The diving was well taken care of by freshman Mike Hacke and the outstanding sophomore Wayne Slaughter. Sophomore diver Wayne Slaughter executes a hack dive in layout posi- tion dining a home meet against Colorado College. REGIS OPPOSITION 51 Colorado College 43 34 Colo. State College 55 37 Colo. State College 58 50 Colo. School of Mines 45 47 Colo. College 47 56 Mines 55 44 Colo. School of Mines 51 51 Western State College 44 56 Colo. College 55 - The 1963-64 Regis Swimming and Diving Team. LEFT TO RICHT: R. Johnson. T. Beringer, T. Kelly, R. Sehoenherr, J. Sehoenherr, .1. IVulmdy (Cap!.), V. Slaughter, P. Weldon, M. Rowan, ,1. Valli, 176 and S. McCarten. MISSING ARE: M. Mulholland, M. Brooke, and M. Hacke. The Rangers ' Pat Weldon (far left is poised for the start of the 200 yd. Individual Medley. The two Colorado College men have the jump off (he blocks, but Weldon went on to win the event in a new Regis record of 2:27. The Rangers ' undefeated 400 yd. free style relay team came through in many a closely contested race to win the meet. From left to right: W. Slaughter, J. Peabody, Coach Ross, R. Schoenherr, and J. Valli. 8 Liebmann tucks for speed in 60 m.p.h. downhill championships at Lake Eldora. SKI TEAM Captain Tom Kelly le d the Regis Ski Team through its third year. He had more material to work with than had heen the case in some of the past years, and he made the most of what he had. Mike Bannon and Bert Liebmann made some good showings in class U C, while freshmen Bob Paulsen and Pete Brewer provided the talent which will bring the team through in the future. Depth was added in the persons of Dennis Brown, Dennis Baumgartner. and Steve Mokrohisky. Mike O ' Donnell made up the entire nordic team, and under Coach Andel ' s tutelage he improved throughout the season. By the end of the season he was making 150 foot jumps and thus respectably represent- ing Regis. O ' Donnell rides the wind. The 1963-64 Regis Ski Team. CENTER: H. Liebmann. M. O ' Donnnell. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Brown, M. Bannon, J. Wallner, R. Paulsen. J. Dumas, Coach Meta A n d e 1 , T. Kelly (capt.), P. Brewer, R. Maggio, C. Coyle, B. Mariacher. 178 Liebmann leaping lightly at Loveland. Brown in an aerial turn at Winter Park. Bannon drives for finish during Giant Slalom Cham- pionships at Crested Butte. Bannon and Liebmann after Giant Slalom Championships. 1 i . 9(. ■ %tG 1 4 • ■ «% Catcher Jim Hix exemplifies the powerful and impeccable mould of a Regis Ranger. RANGER BASEBALL A few of the competent Rangers engaging in a warm-up dril lU-l '  • i«-i A J %pt%i ££ - — - -—-- -r- ■ - t, -iiftu mi -T iii | % X— L. J L With a change of innings the Ranger nine prepare to exhibit their power and skill at the plate. 180 pjfGBz xf- [ :xz The pitch . . . the swing . . . and another lost ball. - i nk 1 - %f '  iS ■ -ki JL p m Si V A Jt Si . £ L- ft 2r J5w 4 1 i ■ WJBSz X • ' i ' .!: Will lie, or won t he? The elegant ballet position plus the extended ami of Tom Malley equalled frustration for many a would be home run hitter. 181 ll The Regis tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Pete Mc- Laughlin, has greatly improved in recent years. This year the team has two working advantages: New courts of superior quality and some experienced players. Experience will help the top two men, co-captains Jim Loehr and Tom Conrad, win some of the close ones they lost last year, Lohr ' s play is characterized by an explosive serve and a good net game, while Conrad is a disciple of the strong hack court, run-em-to-death type of play. Other returning players from last year include Darrell Mudd and Steve Cuthbertson. John Maloney. Jim White. Ron Yamamoto. Den- nis Driscoll, and Rich Scherer have brought added depth to the team. The team faces top-rated competitic.i, but if all systems are go, the Rangers should have a winning season. SCHEDULE Western New Mexico University Texas Western St. Joseph ' s Albuquerque New Mexico University Colorado School of Mines Colorado University Adams State Air Force Academy Colorado School of Mines University of Wyoming Adams State Colorado State College Southern Colorado State College Colorado State University Colorado College Colorado State College New Mexico Highlands Co-captain Tom Conrad displays his championship form. 182 The 1964 Ranger Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: S. Cuthbertson, R. Yamamoto, J. Maloney. BACK ROW: D. Mudd, D. Driscoll, T. Conrad (co-captain). NOT PIC- TURED: J. Loehr (co-captain), J. White, R. Scherer. ; 2 ■ - 1 ' ' Thre members of the 1964 Ranger Golf Team facially express their mixed emotions about having their picture taken in sub- freezing weather. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Coumbe, Mark Whit- aker, and Ken Jorgensen. GOLF Under the discerning eye of Reverend Richard F. Bocklage, the 1964 Ranger golf team promises effective results in competition with high caliber area teams. A promising group of freshman golfers should add body and future to the team with stalwarts Chuck Chal- berg (captain), Mark Whitaker, Jack Wallner, and Ken Jorgensen bolstering the Regis effort. Last year in after season competition, Regis was re- spectively represented by Chuck Chalberg and Mark Whitaker taking command of 5th place and 11th place respectively, in the NCAA Small College Tournament. SCHEDULE Fitzsimons April 3 Colo. School of Mines April 7 Colo. State College April 10 Colo. College April 11 April 13 Colo. University Air Force Academy April 18 Colo. State College April 24 Colo. School of Mines May 1 Air Force Academy May 2 Colo. University May 4 Colo. College May 5 Pikes Peak Tournament i — May 8-9 Mark Whitaker braves the freezing temperatures during a pre-season practice. 183 ' Ilic typical workout of the Regis student. F A I C E T L I D V H I T U I S E E S Gee, MY picture in the yearbook ! Today the Jesuits, tomorrow Liston. ffc Look, I told you I ' m great! , ft Coach Swanson, Intramural Director, points out the method of elimination in intramurals. INTRAMURALS The intramural program at Regis College is designed to encourage wholesome recreation and physical activity by that segment of the student body which does not participate in athletics at the intercollegiate level. The Department of Intramurals strives to promote a competitive spirit in con- junction with this physical activity which so aptly comple- ments the scholastic life of the student. Since approximately ninety per cent of the students are not intercollegiate athletes a wide variety of sports must be offered to draw the inter- ests of as many of these students as possible. At the present twelve sports are offered in the Regis program, six which are competed in on an individual basis: badminton, golf, hand- ball, pool, table tennis, and tennis; and six which are under- taken on a team basis: basketball, softball. swimming, touch football, track, and volleyball. Awards and points are given to the winning contestants in each sport. The points are ap- plied to team credit and accumulate throughout the school year. In May the team which has accumulated the most points through the twelve sports is the recipient of a travel- ing trophy which they may keep for one year as Regis ' intramural champion. An outstanding intramural athlete is also chosen near the end of the school year. A new intramural champion will definitely be crowned this year as the Seven Mules, last year ' s champion, was composed of graduated seniors. Due to their strength in touch football and basketball, AKPsi fraternity must be considered a strong favorite to regain the title which they held in 62. However, the Benchwarmers must be made co-favorites as they have assembled a team which could win any of the intramural sports. A number of other teams could end up the crown but major upsets would be required to establish final victory. ADG, Denver Club, and the Mooners could all be considered possible victors. Thomas returns the serve in intramural play. 186 Chris Roll makes his shot count against highly-rated Tom Dent. PAST ALL-SCHOOL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS AKPsi 1961-62 Seven Mules 1962-63 Jim White returns the serve to Marty Russell in the finals of the badminton tournament. Russell won the championship by winning the first two out of three games against White. INDIVIDUAL TEAM CHAMPIONS Intramural Football AKPsi Badminton Martin Russell Table Tennis Tbomas O ' Dorisio Push ball or volley ball? Tom O ' Dorisio forcefully returns the ball to Jerry Whitaker in the finals of the table tennis tournament. O ' Dorisio won the first and third game to take the championship. The touch football crown which has for so many years eluded the brothers of AKPsi was justly claimed by them this year with a 7-1 record. The fraternity team played well all season, losing only one hard-fought game to the Benchwarmers. Al- though the champions will suffer heavy losses by graduation, they should be able to put forward an impressive team to defend their title when the fall gridiron season opens. The Benchwarmers played a rugged brand of ball all season and finished just a stride behind AKPsi. They picked up momentum after a slow start and if the season had been longer they might have won the title. A lonely quarterback with a deserted line. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied AKPsi 7 1 Benchwarmers 6 1 1 ADG 4 3 1 Mooners 2 5 1 Big Fellas 7 1 ■•■  AKPsi FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: Bob Proost, Jim Horning, John Halloran. BACKFIELD: George Wilson, Bob McCormack, Jim Thompson. 188 Out of the way son, big daddy is coming through! Butch Brennan applies the gentle touch. Which way to the bench? - • -. vi, . _ T S John Mayer manages to slip by defensive star, Tank Don- nelly (9). ' Bubbles O ' Neal dazzles the men. This little piggy went to market, and. Proost picks up two for AKJVi. Number 21 slips a bucket in for ADG. Under-arm consternation ! A tipoff to Rashid resulted in a key play for AKPsi. fSLV v wMmu iii d 4. kw %% 192 193 $£ ; - ' . ,.- -. : Ftf  ' ' • t IT--, :... ' ' k '  5   H!- ' t - v SI ? - - ; rrTt VJ y? ' mi SMPT v ' ' X 2 •-!: v 2L FALL! 963 Buildings are simply buildings. They are nothing with- out the personalities which inhabit them and make them come alive with activity. This is Regis. The traditions and fables which haunt her hallowed corridors shall remain as folklore among her students, and as happy and fond mem- ories to their hearers. It is not uncommon to walk down a corridor in Carroll Hall and listen to five or six students gathered in a room relating tales of happenings in the past, or speculating of things to come. It is not uncommon at Regis to see four serious faces all talking at once over four cups of steaming coffee each endeavoring to present solutions to world problems. The students of Regis make it what it is. Therefore in the fall, upon arriving on the campus the student is faced with new experiences, and in some cases repetition of past experiences the jam at the mail room. . .losing a dime in the phone. .. fearing upcoming campuses. . . .sleeping through classes. . .banging on the radiators for heat. . .midnight bull sessions — getting stalled cars started on cold, snowy morns .... being two hours late for a date. . .the good times at FAC. . .getting caught in the sprinklers. . .when they ' re on.... making new paths in the lawns. . .and. . .losing money in the pool hall. Yes, these and many more are only a part of the life and experiences of the student. Every Regis man possesses a love for his college and for what she stands for and for what she teaches him to stand for. The halls of Regis pulsate with activity, and we hope, in this section, to capture and render to you a very small portion of the life we lead as Regis Men. 194 ' Isn ' t this jolly! September once again found the Regis students congregat- ing at The Crags Lodge in Estes Park for the annual Student Leadership Conference. This is the time when both faculty and students get together on an informal basis and assess the problems and potentials of Regis College. Students at- tending the conference sacrifice their own time and hence must cut their summer vacations short in order to attend the meeting. All phases of student life were investigated and reviewed. Student government, student organizations, academics, discipline, sports, finances, and religion were only a few of the topics mentioned, appraised, and resolved. Speakers included members of the administration, faculty, and student body. The Regis Leadership Conference ex- emplifies the desire within the college to gain insight into common difficulties which beset both students and faculty, and probe into the future with a realistic determination to embrace the cogitable problems in the embryonic stage. LEADERSHIP S T U D E N T N v jj,— « — «  .„, I ! E E N C Jim Dowd, This is your life Frankly, I ' m bored. 195 ' ' Aren ' t you a little old to be a freshman? ' Bo Didly and his crew arrive in town. Homer who? FRESHMEN The Freshman Orientation Program is designed to aid the hewildered and eager freshmen to launch their collegiate, academic, and social career. The first week, the potential students are treated to a study of the Idea of a University, by Cardinal Newman, followed by group discussions and in- vestigation into the meaning of the matter pre- sented in the hook. These dissertations have for their purpose, the engendering of a thought process in the fertile minds of the freshmen, as well as the purposes and goals of an institution of higher learning, such as Regis. The presence of upper- classmen and a faculty member is meant only to foster and guide this gestation, leaving the active participation to the young men. This scheme en- ables the freshman to become acclimated to the functioning of Regis College and to feel a part of the traditions which support the foundations of Regis. Mr. Coyne explains Regis ' s goals to the Freshmen and their parents. ' Togetherness Now this is a book. ' The Frosh discuss Idea of a University. 196 fcj8 Ready or not the Frosh throw the upperclassmen in Berkley lake! ! ! Pat O ' Malley takes an unexpected swim. ORIENTATION Freshman Orientation encompassed many activ- ities for both the freshmen and parents who chose to accompany their sons on their first contact with college life. The Academic Convocation and en- suing tours of the campus instill in the minds of the new Regis families the willingness of everyone at Regis to contribute their time and effort in the formation of the freshman student. At this point in the program, interests were focused on the social phase of collegiate life, and a number of social events were arranged by the Freshman Orientation Committee. Included in these were mixers with Colorado Woman ' s College and Loretto Heights College, slave driving by the upperclassmen, a fes- tive car wash at Berkeley Lake, a campus turnabout day, and many other activities full of fun and frolic. Paramount to these, however, was a Secret Safari in the mountains, destination undisclosed. This provided fun and relaxation for the Class of ' 67 ' , and enabled them to become better acquainted with the members of their own class, thus solidify- ing a class spirit in the traditions of Regis. ' Who drank who under the table? ' How can a guy lose his shoe AND his sock? ' Cops where are the cops? 197 ' What do you mean we ran a red light? ' FRESHMEN The culmination of Orientation, the hike to Loretto Heights College, was met with much enthusiasm by the entire student body. Students followed a twelve mile route, running down side streets, jumping in and over flower beds, sporadically attempting breaks, and even- tually rolling into the Heights in eager anticipation of a picnic lunch which had been prepared by the girls. The hike, a tradition at Regis, serves the purpose of uniting the freshmen and bringing home to them, in a startling way, the realization of the hard work necessary to become an integral part of the Regis stu- dent body. Membership in a small college is more meaningful than in a big university and something the veteran members consider earnable and valuable. HIKE ' Don ' t worry mom, we won ' t hurt anybody ! ! ! 198 ' No, the booze is in the football! Yes, I still hold the record for the hike, why 1 : ' ' Hey, how far to the next gas station? Bufferin works twice as fast as aspirin. ' ' Who do they think they ' re kidding? 199 Unaccustomed as I am... ' On the night of October 4th, the happy, tired Freshmen celebrated the completion of their initiation period by whirling and swinging to the music of Ray Kemp and his Orchestra at the annual Freshmen Frolic held at Pinehurst Country Club. This function marked the of- ficial opening of the fall social season, and to the Freshmen, it was indeed a welcome event. After a month of shoe shining, car washing, and seemingly endless catering to the demands of the upperclassmen, the new class was officially welcomed into the ranks of Regis. Miss Gail Maloney was elected by the Fresh- men Class of 1967 to be their sweetheart for the 1963-64 school year. The outstanding Fresh- men were honored for their performance during this period of trial and error. The Most Spirited Freshman was Jack M a 1 1 e y , and the Most Humorous and Cooperative Freshman awards were given to Dave Leone and Chuck Schwartz respectively. These awards were not necessarily representative of just these three individuals but signified the spirit of the entire Class of ' 67. After the presentation of the awards, dancing continued until 12 midnight, at which time, all reluctantly left the surroundings of Pine- hurst Country Club. Rut all could be heard uttering optimistic comments concerning next year ' s Frolic — The first social event of the school year, the dance at which the freshmen are admitted to the life of a Regis College student. Boy... is she interested in me ! ! Go on shake it. 200 Don ' t you wish you too could be on Ted Mack ' s Amateur Hour ' . ' ' ' R E H M. E N Son, you ' re one heck of a man! Members of the Denver Taxi Dancing Society. R O I 201 Miss Kathy O ' Neill Fond du Lac, Wise. Miss Kathy Shambaugh Spokane, Wash. SWEETHEART 1964 - Miss Lynn Osborne Malibu Beach, Calif. i Miss Pat Kelleher Fort Wayne, Ind. ATTENDANTS Miss Carol Borelli Westminister, Colo. Miss Bobbi West Seattle, Wash. 202 FRESHMAN SWEETHEART MISS GAIL MALONEY Long Island, New York 203 All right, who stole the horses? ' This year the Irish Regis Association was delighted to find that on the night of October 12th. over 250 people attended the annual I.R.A. hayride at the Westwood Stables in Golden. The hay-lovers stepped lightly in the sawdust to the music of the Startones. For those able to brave the brisk evening air, the hayrack wagons ran continuously from 8 until 11 p.m. Rosy cheeks and sore feet appeared to be the common symptoms endured by all as the party-goers made their way homeward, the evening coming to a close. Both, the owners of the stable and the I.R.A. officers, especially hayride organizer Jim Doyle, were exceptionally pleased with the group that turned out. H A R I D E Dishes She thinks she is so popular! 204 o o B E | f i. t fc . , Hk .•v- J ■ -- ■ M 9 1 Next time we ' ll try the horses ' So how ' s the family? Twisting to the Startones 205 iW: V M t x - • SJK « •£v You don ' t believe I ' d smoke it, do you? ' The youth of America is NOT corrupt! HALLOWEEN Goblins and monsters, famous personages and the not so famous gathered on the night of October 31st at the Grange Hall for the annual Halloween Dance spon- sored by the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. During the course of the evening it was estimated that approxi- mately 100 to 150 people passed through the aperture of the quanset hut. The music for the evening ' s enter- tainment and dancing was provided by the Startones. choosing which one of 206 : 8SS3fc.-3sii lM «i .-a SSSSSSa Your mother wears combat boots? DANCE Leader or led? the costumes was the most original and the most unique. Miss Marty Young and Miss Katey Anthony were awarded first prize for their appearance as store dum- mies. Mr. David Wade came in a close second portray- ing Abraham Lincoln. Paul Grange walked away with third prize disguished as movie hero Lawrence of Arabia. At 12 p.m. the dance ended and all of the pumpkins and costumed individuals turned into human beings and made their way home under the full moon. The Dog — who is he trying to kid? 207 _ It was Friday evening, November eighth, and Regis men and their dates assembled in the Silver Glade Room of the Cosmopolitan Hotel for the seventeenth annual Presentation Ball, presented by the Brothers of Gamma Sig- ma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. The sounds of John Timmons and his orches- tra provided the background music for the introduction of the queen candidates. Miss Sylvia Scena was the lovely candidate presented by the Benchwarmers under the escort of Mr. Neil Rhoney. The Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi proudly hailed their candidate Miss Dinah Kerr escorted by Mr. Larry Reif. The Irish Regis Association brought forth the vivacious Miss Mary Claire Heidt accompanied by Mr. David Hazard. Miss Dottie Dingman was the pride and joy of the Italian Club escorted by Mr. Jerry Gerome. The ravishing Miss Barbara Brandt represented the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma with escort Mr. Jerry Whitaker. Miss Kam Monfort schussed into the spotlight as the Ski Club ' s bid for the 1964 queen of Regis escorted by Mr. Charles McElroy. Miss Raal Gutschick was presented by the Denver Club with Mr. Joseph Early serving as escort. The Presentation Bail marks the official beginning of the 1964 queen cam- paign which will terminate at the Coronation Ball and the crowning of the queen of Regis for 1964. I got him in a package deal! Do I really look bored? ' That ' s right, get your Buffalo hands off me! ! 208 m Could this be heaven? I doubt it. ' ' I think the white line on my tie is very distinguishing. I bet they ' re counterfeit ' • mk mil Should I ask him to put the strap back up? Who needs a date? Dottie Dingman, Mary Clare Heidt, Barb Brandt, Dinah Kerr, Kam Monfort, Raal Gut schick, Sylvia Scena. 209 It must be by his death JULIUS CAESAR - NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 ' What a time to get heart burn! Roy, am I ever a showman! 210 ' Speak hands for me Julius Caesar, opening the 1963-64 season of the Arena Theatre, played to capacity crowds for all four performances indicating not only the popularity of Shakespeare, hut also the establishment of new stature for the two year old infant. Under the direc- tion of Reginald F. Bain, the play revolved around its leading characters: George Richter as Brutus, Dan McNally as Cassius, Tom Wachter as Caesar, and Jim Dowd as Marc Antony. Mr. Bain discusses key scenes with the main characters 211 CORONATION BALL One of the top social events of the year took place on the night of December 6 at the Brown Palace Hotel. Regis students eagerly anticipated this dance as the highlight of the Fall social semester. This fact was verified by the great turnout of the 500 people who danced the evening away to the music of Dean Bushnell and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the new 1964 queen of Regis, Miss Dottie Dingman. She was escorted to the dance by Mr. Jerry Jerome of the Italian Club. Her attendants were Miss Mary Claire Heidt spon- sored by the Irish Regis Association and escorted by Mr. Greg Downey; Miss Barbara Brandt sponsored by the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma, escorted by Mr. Jerry Whitaker; Miss Sylvia Scena sponsored by the Benchwarmers and escorted by Mr. Neil Roney; Miss Cam Monford sponsored by Siger Ski Club escorted by Mr. Charlie McElroy; Miss Diana Kerr sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi escorted by Mr. Larry Reif; Miss Raal Gutschick sponsored by the Denver Club and escorted by Mr. Joe Early. The evening was a marked success and was typical of the many successful social events which the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma have presented. You can ' t liave her. 212 I forgot my speech. 213 MISS DOTTIE DINGMAN QUEEN OF REGIS 214 Following weeks of intensive campaigning and unbearable tension, the night of the Coronation Ball was at hand. Many watched anxiously as the reigning Queen Miss Sue Zeyen placed her crown upon the new Queen of Regis, Miss Dottie Dingman at the Seventeenth Annual Coronation Ball. The 5 ' 3 blonde, a twenty-one year old junior, represent- ing the Regis Italian Club, hails from Houghton, Iowa. She is majoring in Elementary Education and plans to teach fol- lowing graduation. She is an active participant in sports, especially tennis, golf, and skiing. Dottie fills the remainder of her life with school, parties, and boys. She also enjoys cooking and sewing. Plans for marriage are not forseen in the near future. April fools 215 Miss Mary Clare Heidt Miss Sylvia Scena REGIS COLLEGE tiss Barbara Brandt 216 Miss Dinah Kerr QUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Kam Monfort 217 AUTUMN -igggjpa? My car ' s in the shop. I ' m gonna be president some day. Look, it ' s sinking. My daughter can ' t go here? If he let ' s go, we ' re through. 218 ASPECTS f%v AA l BBmBl. ' J Tfc ' r , T — . — — jS 0 :: :. -: f 5 Who put the tenuis ball there? Tlie poneytail ' s from an Arabian horse. Happy ending to a board meeting I just shrunk my partner. mm ••ulk ?   ■ I didn ' t mean to kill him. 219 DO IT YOURSELF PAGE My favorite date this yeai Look Ma, I made the book! I remember the night that . . . (Answer in 25 words or less) My worst moment Doodles The teacher I disliked most 220 MIS-HAPPENINGS All! Another interesting Conservative Club meeting! False I.D.s are real easy to make! The Executive Board had a hell of a meeting! Huh. yea I read MAD. You are cool, but I already have a date. Has anyone seen my books? : BiiA_ ' W ' 221 W WM •■ • « ■?■■ : : ft: ■■■ T? ' J ( flfflffl ttrrt r P jP HJjjl WINTER-1964 222 Winter has come to Regis. The lights of Denver illuminate the chilly night sky. Loyola Hall stands out, its lights re- flecting on the freshly fallen snow, beckoning students into its warmth and security. Carroll Hall appears in the night as a mysterious medieval castle with columns of white smoke from the chimneys rising skyward into the infinite starlight expanse. Students cut through the snow thus creating fresh paths, or. if possible, follow the zig-zag tire tracks of cars on the road, as they make their way from one building to the next. As they pass each other a warm hello is shed thus making the cold night seem a bit warmer, and making Regis seem a bit friendlier. The social season is in full swing and the phones are busy with boys securing dates for the up and coming winter dances. Exams are soon approaching and the students are busy cramming last minute information into their heads which pertains to their courses. Christmas is in the air and the atmosphere is that of holiday joy and warmth. The Zephyrs will soon be loaded to capacity as they transport the gay holiday crowd back to their native states. Yes, this is Regis in the winter. The campus is a con- tinuing flux of activity. The dormitory walls are bursting with a milieu of laughter, sorrow, serious studying, students tuning in far away radio stations and simultaneously tuning in far away thoughts of home. Others are sprawled out on their beds catching up on the news presented by the evening paper, some on phones telling of the activities of the day since the last call to West 4- . . ., still others are crumpled into a small corner down at the laundry combatting the constant buzzing noise of the washers as they wait for clean clothes in which they will take the exams they are study- ing for. Life is a variety of people, places, and things. Variety is a byword at Regis. The season may be cold and snowy but Regis is alive with the warmth, friendliness, and security and the true spirit of the holiday season. ( H R I M On the evening of December 14, the third annual Regis College Christmas Festi- val was held in the fieldhouse. Tired Christ- mas shoppers who had decided to take an evening off from the hurry-scurry of fight- ing crowds, were soon entranced by the carol singing as presented by the various parochial schools in the Denver area. One of the most impressive events of the pro- gram was the united singing of all the in- dividual choirs under the direction of the Very Reverend Monsignor Richard C. Heister of the Cathedral. The true spiritual meaning of Christmas was brought forth and thus served to instill in the audience the real meaning of this joyous season. The evening was most successful. The Christ- mas shoppers had truly received a very wonderful and memorable present. s T Y Monsignor Heister directs the combined choirs Young students enact the Nativity scene 223 E E A T Regis is not only an institution of academic pur- suit, but also, under the tradition of the Jesuits, we are trained socially and spiritually too. The results of a Jesuit education is a well rounded individual. Therefore, each year a student retreat is offered on campus for the benefit of, and in keeping with, the student ' s spiritual life. This year, on January 28-29, the retreat was offered under the guidance of Rev- erend Harold C. Bradley for the freshmen and sophomores, and the Reverend William R. Schwien- her for the juniors and seniors. The retreat followed the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius and included talks, questions and answer periods, and individual conferences, and most outstanding, the opportunity for the student to get off by himself in silent medi- tation. The Reverend Bradley was available in O ' Connell Hall for questions of conferences with the freshmen and sophomores and the Reverend Schwienher was available in Carroll Hall for the Juniors and Seniors. The value of a good religious life are explained to the students Fr. Schwienher, the Retreatmaster. 224 Juniors and Seniors listen to Fr. Schweinher explain the purpose of the retreat. Jim Torcivia spends some free time with the Retreatmaster 225 1 N U U R There ' s a fly in my soup. On Friday. February 11. Regis men and their sweethearts were the guests of the Regis Student Senate at the Fourth Annual Inaug- ural Ball which was held at the Denver Athletic Club. This event is meant to honor the newly elected Executive Board and extend congratulations and a heart-felt thanks for a job well done, to the outgoing board. For the first time, two bands presented their melodies for the listening and dancing enjoyment of Regis students and their dates. From the well-received response, it seems that this may become a precedent in the future. Bob Capelli and his orchestra played for the first half of the evening and then the guitar strumming Esquires ascended the stage and enabled the Regis students to Twist the rest of the night away. In the interim between the two orchestras. Norm Hieronymi, Presi- dent of the Senior Class introduced the outgoing Student Senate Presi- dent. Jim Dowd. and his crew, and then the new president, Fred Clervi and his board. Thus ended and began another era in the po- litical history of Regis College. B Sit down. Keffler. I ' m a democrat. 226 a, e, i,. My car ' s double parked ! Do you believe in mysticism? i ' -JttL. But I am superman. 227 What does lie mean no left turn? We can ' t ski. 228 I am Tarzan of the slopes SAFARIS My finger ' s stuck. How do we get out of this cage? Avalanche? Where ' s the mountain? 229 Two dogs compare tales. What ' s happening? HBBB fm It, t ' r -. i i VH mm c J Im j Mj ■ ▼ i Snif We won ' t use a hook this semestei Hey look, he ' s coming down on his hands. 230 REFLECTIONS And next we ' re gonna burn down O ' Connell. Pledge! I ' m RIGHT GUARD on the team. 231 «  ai % £% m ' f Mr ' ■if ; - : - ' • r-%« « %- m «  . mtt SPRING-1964 Fall and Winter with all of their many activities are part of the past. Spring, accompanied hy its fatal fevered dis- ease, is now upon us marking the culminating point of the year for the Regis man. and above all, for the Regis senior. To the seniors, this is the end of an era; one to be remem- bered and cherished for many years to come. Some will venture out into tbe business world, others will follow up their long sought professions along the lines of medicine, law. psychology, and many others. Yet, there is an element of this class who will join up with Uncle Sam and soon be far away from the Regis campus. The seniors are men now. having been liberally educated by the Jesuits. They a re equipped to fight the fears, prejudices, personal conflicts, and ethical problems which they shall incur in life. They are experienced socially. From all corners of the United States, they have come in contact with other young men of various backgrounds. They have been able to get to know, live with, and become life long friends, with all of these in- dividuals. The essence of Regis is the man, the senior. This is college, and what is college to the senior, but Regis. Let us glance now at the Spring Semester. This is the last op- portunity these men will have to enjoy outdoor mountain picnics, classes cut for a quick round of golf or a game of tennis, a swim in the pool to refresh the worn and tired mind, Ranger Day, warm Colorado evenings with beautiful mountain sunsets, Boulder, and double dating with close friends. This is Regis, and it is slipping by ever so fast now. Comprehensive exams mark the termination of the college career. Regis will be a part of the past, but our memories will always be present. A tear will glisten in the eyes of the Regis graduate as he walks through the portals of the campus for the last time, glancing back to say, Thanks Regis, thanks for the memories. 232 m ' And then she kicked me. The election of class officers at the beginning of the academic year marks the annual change in class government at Regis. This year many parties ac- tively participated in the running. There was some minor confusion as to where the polls were located, due to the new construction, but in spite of this factor, the overall turnout of students casting ballots was terrific. The class officers are responsible in- dividuals, capable of taking on the many duties of their respective classes. This year ' s Executive Board, acting as the of- ficial instrument for student politics, combining the outstanding members of the Key and Ranger parties, worked industriously to encourage all Regis students ' to take a more active part in student government. Class meetings were held regularly for the first time and this enabled class officers to better repre- sent their constituents in the General Assembly. The meetings of the General Assembly thus as- sumed a new air of order and regularity. This pro- vided the much needed impetus to increase the stu- dent interest in their respective organizations. The new interest was exemplified in the February elections for the 1964-65 student Executive Board. The elections were marked by the presence of three parties all presenting prime candidates for the soon to be vacated offices. Fred Clervi, the newly elected president reiterated the thoughts of all students in asking for coopera- tion in work by all members having participated in elections. After the smoke of the elections had cleared away, Regis politics emerged as one unified front, endeavoring to provide the individual student active and vibrant communicative representation. Quick, Sheahan ' s not looking. Jim Shoe is the name. 233 ' We were fiosh. ' ' There was mom... 234 CAMPUS CAPERS Show me a cow that ' ll give you this! f There can ' t be an elephant in there! i ho works here? I ' m a thief! What do you mean you don ' t like our food ' : 235 L E C S T E U R 1 I 9 E 3 6 4 It is commonly said that one cannot learn all there is to learn from text hooks. The seventh Annual Regis College Lecture Series was held as a means of filling in some of the intellectual gaps, and to expound on various topics which are currently affecting our society. This lecture series covered an extensive variety of suhjects. Fr. John L. McKenzie of Loyola University in Chicago talked on. ' The Church as a Principle of Intellectual Freedom. This was a most appropriate extemporaneous topic in view of the great renovations which are current- ly being experienced in the Church ' s liturgy, and also, in view of the persecution which is taking place in the world today. Dr. Herbert L. Seamans delivered a speech concerning, Intergroup Relations in the United States as Viewed From Abroad. This topic is pertinent to the situations of internal strife which we are experiencing in the southern part of the country. This gave us an objective glance at how others look at us. Dr. Vincent E. Lally gave a most interesting lecture on Scientific Ballooning which greatly enlightened the Regis stu- dents. Bishop Maloney, auxiliary bishop of Denver, pro- vided an entertaining evening with his talk on the Second Vatican Council. Last year, Regis was honored to have a lecture delivered speculating on the outcome of the council. This lecture enabled students to compare notes and see, also, the new innovations in Church Liturgy which have recently been instituted. Dr. Anthony Nemetz. a specialist in the field of medieval philsophy gave a richly rewarding talk on the philsophy of the American society. One did not have to be deeply educated in the field of philsophy to comprehend the text of this speech. Regis students owe a debt of grat- itu de.to Mr. George Reinert, whose organizing made the presentation of these qualified and distinguished guests possible. DR. NEMETZ ' S field of concentration is medieval philosophy. His research has been aided by many grants from Ohio State University and the American Philosophical Society. He is a member of the Ohio State University faculty, and holds an M.A. Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He is also a former member of the faculty at DePaul University in Chicago. Dr. Nemetz was honored in 1956 by being awarded the Good Teaching Award presented by Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences. St. Bona- venture College also conferred an honory degree of Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, upon Dr. Nemetz in tribute of his teachings and writings. He has pub- lished many articles in a variety of journals. He is also very active in the educational activities of organized labor. Dr. Nemetz 236 Rev. John L. McKenzie, S.J. THE REVEREND JOHN L. McKENZIE S.J. is currently a Professor of Biblical History at Loyola University in Chicago. One of his most outstanding works include, The Two Edged Sword, one of America ' s best selling books. He is in great demand throughout the country for lectures and speeches. His extemporaneous lecture was centered on The Church as a Principle of Intellectual Freedom. His lecture was not deeply theological, nor was it inconsequential or shallow. He perfectly suited his lecture to fit the intelligence of the audience of non- professional, yet interested and concerned laymen. MR. VINCENT E. LALLY is the Director of the National Scientific Balloon Flight Facility of the National Center for Atmospheric Re- search. He has heen awarded degrees from the University of Chicago and Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. From 1951-1958 M r. Lally was Chief of Meteorological Equipment Development Section at Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories. From 1958-1961, he served as Research Manager of Tele-Dynamics, Inc., Philadelphia. He is currently Chairman of American Meteorological Society on Atmos- pheric Measurements. Mr. Lally is located at the National Center For Atmospheric Research in Boulder Colorado. Mr. Vincent E. Lalh Bishop David Muloney HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND DAVID MALONEY, Chancellor of the Denver Archdiocese, was named Auxiliary Bishop of Denver in November 1960. He completed his grade and high school studies in Littleton. After a year at Colorado University, he entered St. Thomas Seminary. He went to Rome in 1933 for further studies at Gregorian University. Bishop Maloney was ordained Dec. 8, 1936. Following his ordination, he earned a degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. He then spent two more years in pursuit of the degree of Doctor of Can- non Law. After a short span in Denver as assistant at a small parish, he then enrolled at Catholic University in Washington. He went on to Rome for further studies, and at the outbreak of the war he was called bome to Denver where he served as secretary to Archbishop Vehr. In July 1949 Bishop Maloney was awarded Papal Chamberlain with the title of Very Reverend Monsignor. He was made a Domestive Prelate in 1959. He is consultor of the Archdiosese, Judge of the Archdiocesan Matri- monial Court, and chaplain at the Tabernacle Society, the Cath- olics Physicians Guild, and the Catholic Lawyers Guild. DR. HERBERT LEE SEAMANS is an Educator and Consultant on Human Relations and Intergroup Edu- cation and Religion in Public Education. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Wichita; his MA. from Yale University, and was awarded an Ed.D. from Stanford University. He served as director in the Com- mission on Educational Organizations from 1939-1957. From 1957-1962 Dr. Seamans was a Professor of Human Relations, and from 1961-1962 served as Chairman of the Department of Human Relations at the University of Miami. He has also been an instructor in English and been a faculty Adviser at Colorado State University. At the Ohio State Committee of the Y.M.C.A. he held the position as College Secretary. He has also served as President of the Council for International Visitors, in Miami Florida. In 1955 Dr. Seamans was a delegate to the White House Conference on Education. His travel abroad has included visits and lectures in Belgium, Ger- many, Poland, France, Denmark, Holland, Switzerland, Italy, New Zealand, American Samoa, and many more. Dr. Seamans is well qualified for the lecture which he presented to the Regis students, Intergroup Relations in the United States as Viewed from Abroad. Dr. Herbert Seamans 237 Re Ranger Day was held on May 5. 1963. This is the day annually set aside to honor Regis. The day opened with Mass in the student center, followed by brunch in the Regis cafeteria for students and their dates. Various activities occured as the day progressed. There was gambling in the casino sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi which ran continuously throughout the day. Over on the football field, pushball was a great attraction as brawn and brains were combined as students sought to move the ball from goal to goal. In the afternoon. Milt Buckner provided a round of entertainment with organ music. Towards evening, the tiring and sunburned but still gay group gathered on the front lawn of Carroll Hall and became audience for a sunset hootcnany pre- sented by the Hustlers of the University of Colorado. Traditional folksongs and popular tunes set the mood as the sun slid down behind the snow capped peaks setting the sky to a blazing red and blue. Later on that evening, the student center was the scene of a dance terminating the day ' s long activities. Music was pro- vided by a jazz group from Denver University which was part of the original group which won the National Collegiate Jazz Contest at Notre Dame. Credit for the successful day is due to Mike Clark and his assistants who played no small part in the organizing and presen- tation of this wonderful and memorable RANGER DAY. emphasize 238 Who does it really belong to? it;-« _ .. . q— And now here ' s Mike Clark to do a little number. 239 MARRIED L IFE Is it true blondes have more fun? Leave room for the beer. Laugh ! It was funny. Don ' t drop this one on my toe. 240 See, you light it first. One thing that the bachelor student who resides on campus is never bothered with is the early morning cries of a young baby. But then there are those of us who don ' t mind such noise waking them from slum- ber. These are the married students. They reside off campus, but however far from us they may be, they are still a part of us. Attending school, diligently laboring to- wards a degree, and holding down a job to support a thriving young family are difficult tasks for any individual to per- form. This is only a part of the role of the married student. Each day greets the wedded pair with new challenges, pressures, and joys un- known to the majority of the students at Regis. The daily trek to school in the car, which is not quite paid for, the furious little bits of studying in the library before returning home where the conditions are anything but conducive to intellectual pur- suits, and the hasty search for the shopping list on the way home, all form the essence of each married student ' s life. All of these are a part of the life of the married Regis student; just another of the many faceted and interesting aspects of Regis College, it ' s life and its members. DORM LIFE «d •• ' ' Who is Uncle Sam? - All this to find a good Catholic girl? Hey Wally, it ' s the cops. Plug it in. . .oh yea? A come-as-you-are-party? Dad, I ' m married. 241 SIXTY FOl 242 Oh Ed, don ' t take on another vice! Wastry. • d ' 1 -?. t ; ■ „ THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES 243 INC h l i ifl V ftvlny rtf I h wl s {ui lvi sbs V M j ll hJ l fr} v- • 244 f fall A l Wv W l v V. 245 They were four years that I won ' t forget either. TO EXASPERATING EXHILARATING EXHAUSTING . . INSPIRING 7t is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is GODSPEED 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 Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer (By S(S) Newsfoto Publishing Company (® §) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 246 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 247 For the REGIS RANGERS ORIENTAL THEATRE FEDERAL THEATRE HOLIDAY THEATRE WESTWOOD THEATRE GOLDEN THEATRE GOTHSC THEATRE RITZ THEATRE VICTORY THEAT RE 44th TENNYSON PH. 477-0171 38th FEDERAL PH. 433-7151 32nd CLAY PH. 455-6843 3333 W.ALAMEDA PH. 935-3591 GOLDEN, COLO. PH. 279-3444 ENGLEWOOD PH. 781-5515 1912 SO. BDWY. PH. 723-0134 16th CURTIS PH. 244-1557 Only 1U Bed 9n Motion- Pictu te Z«t dcU tme4it! SUPPEP S-Ss| sQ ii¥ ' iii jiM : B - i i; ' Vv • r rt I GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in food and drink; where Regis men Meet. Banquet room available to Regis Men. ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB Yi block off Federal on 44th 24.8 Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Excellent Design Skilled Craftmenship Finest Quality JEWELRY, INC ESTABLISHED 1924 Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street — 292-2350 Denver 2, Colorado Wedding and Graduation Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing 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 EIMTRAL BAIM§ AND T Centra! Park ... 1 5th Arapahoe . . . Denver 1 7, Colo. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 249 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 fc 100,001 BRANCHES AT: loop STATE I RANDOLPH SOUTH WEST NORTH 63rd CICERO BROADWAY HALSTED MADISON DEVON 250 Compliments of MR. MRS. PATRICK DRISCOLL i ' i W tOUEHL!N£ COMPANY DENVER .COLORADO 251 SHOE SHINE APPOINTMENTS TAKEN and J DRIVE 1996 S. Federal Blvd. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BARBER SHOP 621 SEVENTEENTH STREET JOHN SILLETTO, Prep. 222-4381 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1964 GRIFFITH MOTORS, IRC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado 433-7411 Compliments of LINDAHL ' S PHOTO SALES Photographic Equipment and Supplies 1 637 Court Place Denver, Colorado • reliable PRESCRIPTIONS POTTER ' S DRUG STORE BOULDER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARAAACY Phone Hi. 443-1050 1 207 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado 252 PORTAGE PARK JXltt MEAT ENTREE DETERMINES PRICE OF MEAL Popularity Special! Prime Rib or Steak $1.85 l -I fax LIK.IT ONE MEAT. PLEASE A La Carte Trays Taking Less Than Buffet Dinners PAY ONLY AMOUNT OF CHECK Children 4 to 1 2 Years Pay Only i ji Choose 1 Meat Then Help Yourself to All the Rest mm SEcoms on everything EXCEPT MEAT AND MILK ChildY. 4 must have trays— TAKE OUT FOOD cil Regular Prices DAILY SPECIALS AS USUAL WE FEATURE AT LEAST  TEN DELICIOUS MEATS • 12 GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES • WIDE VARIETV OF FRESH CRISP SALADS • HOT ROLLS s HOT CORN BREAD AND DENVER ' S FINEST PIES AND CAKES. One Visit Will Convince You Thai . . . Ealing at LVBY ' S is CHEAPER than eating al home . . . and WE DO THE DISHES! 5823 IRVING PARK ROAD CHICAGO 34. ILLINOIS AVenue 2-7144 The announced anticipated dividend rate on all savings in before the 15th DAY of DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBRUARY MARCH or APRIL is Save with Safety Dividends 4Vi% on investments 4V4% on Savings Accounts Enjoy the hospitality of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 DICK ' S WHOLESALE tem 1550 COURT PLACE AM 6-3911 253 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM THE CLASS OF 1965 ) pup Ht ' -: Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE 254 ■ . v ' iv. ' - ' .-,--; : PAUL J. ROSSMILLER DONALD H. CULLEN PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER OJATD |[ R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. 255 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY A tinkle JloUL 256 Don ' s Photography Cameras Fast Color Finishing by KODAK 4018 Tennyson 455-7623 FRANK SE WOLFS SINCLAIR Special Discount Prices to Students 5195 Federal 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 ADAMSON, MICHAEL J. 4245 Knox Ct. Denver, Colorado ALLAN, EDWARD D. 3338 S. Corona Englewood, Colo. BABCOCK, RONALD E. 1 172 E. 7th South Salt Lake City, Utah BANNER, DENNIS M. 6030 Knox Chicago 46, Illinois BANNON, FREDRICK AA. Westover Road Stamford, Connecticut BAUMGARTNER, DENNIS AA. 6933 E. Oh lo Dr. Denver, Colorado BLOCK, RICHARD L. 869 Kenderer Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri BRADY, DELMAR P. 205 La Messa Dodge City, Kansas BRENNAN, EMMET C. 3555 N. Federal Kaycee, Wyoming BRIGS, JONH T. 4530 Meade Denver, Colorado BROWN, DENNIS M. 18062 Wildeemer Detroit 21 , Michigan BRUCKNER, JOHN M. 5520 N. Federial Apt. No. 1 1 Stratton, Colorado BURNS, ROBERT R. 105 E. 13th St. Carroll, Iowa BURNSON, ROBERT A. 3539 W. 62nd Place Chicago 29, Illinois CHALBERG, JOHN C. 403 N. 4th St. Brainerd, Minnesota CLARK, JOHN JOSEPH 20935 Vernier Rd. Harder Woods 36, Michigan CLARK, MICHAEL V. 3513 Jones St. Sioux City, Iowa CONNORS, JOSEPH M. 1 179 S. Monroe St. Denver, Colorado CONRAD, THOM AS P. 1403 Kensington Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan CONVERY, WILLIAM J. 4750 Leetsdale Drive Denver 22, Colorado CROWLEY, MICHAEL T. 1219 McDonald Hastings, Nebraska CULLAN, DOUGLAS H. Hemingford, Nebraska 257 r -— CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH R. 81449 Hooker St. Westminister, Colorado CURRAN, MICHAEL A. 2346 Ash Denver 7, Colorado DAViS, BENJAMIN F. 2918 Marilyn Road Colorado Springs, Coio. 1 JOHN J. 1 ' RGER COMPANY Church Goods • Religious Articles 4436 W. 29th Ave., Denver 12, Colo. DELONGCHAMP, RONALD P. 224 Perry St. • ©R. 7-7961 Denver, Colorado DEMPSEY, JEROME B. 4545 ' j Moncrieff, P.O. Box 886 Oshkosh, Wisconsin DESMOND, JOHN A. 2429 E. Shorewood Blvd. Milwaukee 1 1 , Wisconsin Never A Parking Problem DIXON, MICHAEL P. 1708 S. Walnut Casper, Wyoming Carl ' s Pizza DONOVAN, FRANK L. W. 31st Ave. Denver 1 2, Colorado • Where the Regis DOWD, JAMES F. Ill 30 West Brentmoor Park Clayton, Missouri DOWNEY, GREGORY J. R.F.D. No. 1 Edgewood, Iowa Crowd Gathers • 3812 W. 38 Ave. DOYLE, JOHN J. 917 Adams St. Denver, Colorado DRISCOLL, DENNIS Box 137 Flossmoor, Illinois DRISCOLL, PATRICK T. 6627 N. Newgard Ave. Chicago 26, Illinois DWYER, RALPH J. No. 1 5 Huntleigh Downs St. Louis 3 1 , Missouri Congratulations Best Wishes From EARLEY, MARK V. 121 S. Clermont Denver 21, Colorado Singer ' s Liquor Store EICHMAN, WILLIAM J. 5272 Newton Denver 21, Colorado 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 FICCO, TONY 475 E. 62nd Ave. Denver 1 6, Colorado FOLAND, RICHARD P. 51 1 Touluca Ave. P.O. Box 353 Alliance, Nebraska FOREST, ROBERT O. 1521 W. 3rd North Platte, Nebraska GAFFNEY, GEORGE 2006 Oxford St. Rockford, Illinois GEROME, RALPH J. 2701 W. 46th Ave. Denver 21 , Colorado GIBSON, FRED 2812 Locust Denver 7, Colorado COURTESY DRIVE-IN PLEASING YOU PLEASES US 62D1 FEDERAL BLVD. Phone HA 9-Q433 DENVER 21, COLD. 258 NORTH FEDERAL DRUG AAARVIN Red ROTENBERG, Reg. Ph., Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS • SUNDRIES • LIQUOR WINES DIAL GL 5-6193 or 455-2016 5070 North Federal — Denver, Colo. BILL BEATTIE CHUCK NEWTON Denver Golf Tennis Co. Phone 623-4941 1807 Welton St. Denver, Colo. Skis and Ski Equipment Ice Skating Outfits Golf Tennis Equipment MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado GIROUX, THOMAS E. 3536 Perry St. Denver 1 2, Colorado GRANT, C. VAL 1759 Gilpin, No. 102 Denver, Colorado GREISEN, DANIEL 1786 Spruce St. Denver, Colorado HAAS, BERNARD B. JR. 3740 Dahlia Denver 7, Colorado HAMBLET, PATRICK T. 1275 Hillside Road Northbrook, III. HANEBRINK, WAYNE E. 4973 Potomac St. St. Louis 9, Missouri HAWS, JOHN W. 5000 W. Moncrieff PI. Denver 1 2, Colorado HAZARD, DAVID J. Dental Service, 2nd General Hospital APO 180 New York, N.Y. HELLMAN, JON 7081 Hooker Apt. 4 Denver, Colorado HIERONYMI, NORMAN H. 145-24 17 Ave. Whitestone 57 Long Island, New York HIX, JAMES O ' FALLOM 3330 West 45th Ave. Denver 21, Colorado HUG, DONALD OSCAR 5501 Thrill Place Denver 7, Colorado HUPP, GEOFFREY R. 913 5 West 4th Place Lakewood 26, Colorado JACKSON, FRANCIS C. 1 945 Newcombe Drive Lakewood, Colorado JARAMILLO, LEANDRO R. 8031 Clarkson Ct. Denver, Colorado JOHNSON, S. WILLIAM JR. 2048 S. Zenobia Denver 1 9, Colorado JONES, KEN N. 4282 Grove St. Denver 1 1 , Colorado KACZYNSKI, FELIX S. 9917 South Seeley Chicago 43, Illinois KELLY, THOMAS J. 5969 North Kilpatrick Chicago 46, Illinois KHORY, KALE C. 1937 N. W. 19 Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma KOEHL, RICHARD F. 1221 DelMar Drive Aurora, Colorado 259 KOJIS, THOMAS A. 2208 S. 63rd St. West Allis 19, Wisconsin LANE, JOSEPH C. 1436 Glenlake Avenue Chicago 26, Illinois LAYDEN, THOMAS A. 2618 East 1 1th Ave. Denver 6, Colorado LEONARD, STEPHEN J. 2284 S. Downing Denver 1 0, Colorado LIEBMANN, HERBERT C. Ill Route No. 6 Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin LOPEZ, JOSEPH B. 6471 Xavier Court Arvada, Colorado McCartney, Robert w. 222 Meade Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas McCORMACK, ROBERT M. 4835 Ames Denver 12, Colorado McCORMICK, TERRENCE J. 1509 So. Steele Denver, Colorado McELROY, CHARLES P. 1 1 5 Hobson Avenue Fayetteville, New York McGOWAN, JOSEPH A. 937 Arbor Lane Glenview, Illinois Mclaughlin, george r. 9258 South Trumball Evergreen Park 42, Illinois Mclaughlin, michael r. 18626 Parkside Detroit 21, Michigan Mcmullen, philip e. 2920 Birch Denver 7, Colorado McNALLY, JOHN D. 124 5 Detroit Denver 6, Colo. McNEALY, KENNETH J. 10530 South Hamilton Ave. Chicago 43, Illinois MacDONALD, W. BURKE 285 South York Elmhurst, Illinois MacPHERSON, JOHN A. 2250 Quitman No. 1 1 Denver, Colorado 910 West Pine, Rawlins, Wyo. MADDEN, JOHN ROSS 2216 East 23rd Ave. Denver 5, Colorado MALAVAR, FRANK M. 424 West 2nd Leadville, Colorado MARADEI, DAVIS R. 39 North Delaplaine Road Riverside, Illinois Compliments OF STATE CLEANERS A. G. Eaker Co. 3961 Tennyson 455-1443 Open Every Night Complete clothing needs for the college man Sunseri ' s Pizzeria You ' ve Tried The Rest Now Get The Best 4408 Lowell We Deliver Ge 3-0613 26 ) SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for MAROTTA, MICHAEL J. 1545 Quitman Denver, Colo. 1316 Glenoak Lane Northbrook, Illinois 1963 CHEVROLET, CORVAIRS, AND MATSOU, THEODORE T. 2124 Osceola Denver 12, Colorado THE NEW CHEVY II OK USED CARS MAXWELL, THOMAS D. 5035 Ames Way Wisner, Nebraska Westminister Shopping Center 2440 So. Broadway MESSENGER, FRANK M. 1 565 Hudson Denver, Colorado MILLER, JOSEPH A. 773 Josephine St. Denver, Colorado SERVICE 9 special departments MILNER, RONALD E. 145 Powder Hill Road Slinger, Wisconsin MURPHY-MAHONEY MOKROHISKY, STEPHEN M. 2639 Oakwood St. Green Bay, Wisconsin CHEVROLET N. SPEER and FEDERAL MOORHEAD, PATRICK H. 1018 Pawnee Road Wilmette, Illinois MORELLI, RALPH L. 1335 S. York Denver 9, Colorado GEnessee 3-6241 MULHOLLAND, T. MICHAEL 1506 Silver Trail Napa, California MURPHEY, JOSEPH R. 837 Locust Denver 20, Colorado MURPHY, RONALD L. 4592 Elm Court Denver 21, Colorado MURTAGH, JAMES P. 1325 10th Ave. Longmont, Colorado NESTEGARD, JAMES S. 316 Park St. Jackson, Minnesota O ' HAYRE, HAROLD J. 4395 Tennyson Denver 12, Colorado Duffy ' s Restaurant O ' HAYRE, LARRY T. 4431 Yates St. Denver, Colorado 1 645 Tremont St. Denver, Colorado O ' NEIL, THIMOTHY Deer Groves, III. Bernard J. Duffy PACE, RONALD P.O. Box 363 Fort Worth, Texas Robert E. Gordon PETRI, GARY A. 1355 Niagara St. Denver, Colorado PIETIG, James L. 118 W. 1 st. St. Carroll, Iowa PINO, THOMAS E. 1542 Sheridan Denver, Colorado POLIDORI, GARY L. 3430 W. 46th Ave. Denver, Colorado 261 POLK, FRANKLIN 1301 E. 33rd Ave. Denver, Colorado QUINN, LORR W. 3434 Yates St. Denver 12, Colorado RAGAN, SR., MARY JUDE Marycrest Convent Denver, Colorado RAMSAY, ROBERT S. 6018 Capulina Morton Grove, Illinois REDFERN, RALPH J. 45 Ogden Denver 1 8, Colorado REGAN, MICHAEL J. 907 7th St. Garden City, Kansas RIEF, LARRY Wisner, Nebraska ROACH, JAMES W. 408 2nd St. Baraboo, Wisconsin ROATCH, LLOYD H. 4851 W. 32nd Ave. Denver, Colorado SCHAEFFER, RICHARD J. 2727 South Jefferson St. Louis 4, Missouri SCHEETZ, VINCENT R. 3849 Raleigh Denver 1 2, Colorado SCHERR, MICHAEL J. 2106 S. 49th Ave. Omaha 6, Nebraska SCHOENEBECK, RICHARD L. 5510 W. Main Belleville, Illinois SCHRAMM, RAYMOND E. 217 S. Corona Denver 9, Colorado SCHULTE, MICHAEL G. 7221 3rd Ave. Kenosha, Wisconsin SCHWADE, DUDLEY H. 1615 Tamarac Denver, Colorado SELENKE, WILLIAM M. Stratton, Colorado SHAVER, PETER F. 2404 Braburn Flossmoor, Illinois SHEAHAN, MICHAEL F. 68 E. Galloway Drive Memphis 1 1 , Tennessee SKULAVIK, STEVE J. 30 S. Ames St. Denver 26, Colorado SOUBA, LESTER W. David City Bank David City, Nebraska SOWDEN, DON L. 2840 Maywood Drive San Bruno 66, California Bus. GR. 7-3 1 2 3 Res. GE. 3-5B71 K Arl ' v LAKESIDE CENTER Open Evenings ' Til S Monday - Thursday - Friday DENVER 12, CDLD. Nice knowing the Class of ' 64 Boots Chevron Service 4975 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado LOWELL DRUGS ROY MAXINE CAIN 4901 Lowell Blvd. 262 La Pichet Home of the Friday Afternoon Club and the Sunday Afternoon Club 1750 W. Mississippi Saga Food Service Serving over one and one-half million meals per week from Hawaii to Lebanon SPRINGER, JAMES P. 2486 S. Monroe Denver 10, Colorado STAUFFER, ALLEN C. 4465 Quitman St. Denver 12, Colorado STONE, DEAN B. 1018 E. Wilcox Peoria, Illinois STOVER, THEODORE C. 1932 Larkdale Drive Glenview, Illinois STRUCK, WILLIAM J. 495 High Denver 1 8, Colorado SULLIVAN, CARL E. 1327 Steele St. Denver, Colorado SWADLE, RICHARD P. 4001 Zuni Denver 1 1 , Colorado THALIN, STEPHEN P. 347 Linder Ave. Northfield, Illinois THIEDE, WILLIAM C. 1302 Cordova Pasadena, Calif. THOMAS, ALLEN, D. 638 Ohio St. Lexington, Kentucky THOMPSON, GERALD J. Carpenter, Wyoming TORCIVIA, JAMES M. 4407 N. Wildwood Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin TURLEY, JOSEPH M. 709 Keyes St. Box 560 Menasha, Wisconsin WALLNER, JOHN S. 155 Praire Galesburg WALTERS, WILLIAM R. 7356 Paxton Ave. Chicago 49, Illinois WEBBER, JOSEPH C. Box 525 Leadville, Colorado WEIS, RICHARD J. 2016 N. 81st Wauwatosa, Wisconsin WERNET, ROBERT M. 1536 Filbert Ct. Denver 20, Colorado WESKAMP, ROBERT L. 9600 W. 70th Arvada, Colorado WHALEN, WILLIAM H. 4756 Alcott Denver, Colorado WHALEY, MICHEAL L. 3247 ' 2 Bryant Denver, Colorado WILSON, GEORGE W. 30 Chaminade Creve Coeur 41, Missouri YAMAMOTO, RONALD K. 2541 Curtis St. Denver 5, Colorado 263 1128 last 6th Ave. Denver 18, Colorado SENIOR CLASS 1964 AM PRINTING CO. Serving Regis Compliments of a Friend SKI INC. Finest in Ski Wear Men ' s Den Features traditional Men ' s Clothing 5801 E. Colfax 322-28258 Stanford optical CO • DENVER HILTON AC 2-9232 1570 Court Place • CHERRY CREEK FL 5-1173 105 Fillmore at 1st Ave. H R Par Service 6140 N. Federal Major Brand Gas For Less Complete Service Wash your own cars $.75 with power-washer: Regis Only See Hal or Jim 264 p A T R O N S 265 Brig. Gen. Mrs. Richard S. Abbey Mr. Mrs. Adamson Dr. Mrs. F. M. Bannon Mr. Mrs. Stanley Baron Dr. Mrs. Francis A. Barrett Mr. Mrs. A. J. Beringer Mr. Mrs. Louis Betzwiser Mr. Mrs. R. F. Binzel Mr. Mrs. Emil Blasi Mr. Mrs. Bruce J. Brewer Mr. Mrs. Robert Brisnehan Mr. Mrs. John J. Bukaty Mr. Mrs. George J. Cahill Mr. Mrs. Francis A. Cirrincione Grace Conrad Mr. Mrs. J. J. Coakley Mr. Mrs. Oscar C. Convery Mr. Mrs. William J. Convery Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward 0. Cook Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Coumbe Dr. Mrs. J. F. Coyle Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Crawford Mr. Mrs. Hubert F. Crawley Mr. Mrs. John H. Crowley Mr. Mrs. Michael T. Crowley Mr. Mrs. J. P. Cummiskey Mr. Mrs. John A. Desmond Mr. Mrs. Francis M. Dierks Mrs. John P. Dixon Robert J. Doering. D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Doyle Dr. Mrs. James F. Dowd Mrs. Charlotte Downey Mr. Mrs. J. F. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. James F. Dumas Mr. Mrs. Ralf J. Dwyer Mr. Mrs. Leland C. Fay Mr. Mrs. V. 0. Figge Mr. Mrs. L. R. Fischer Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Fiss Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Flamme Mrs. Emily G. Fort Mr. William J. Froelick Mr. Mrs. Emil A. Garcia Mr. Mrs. Earl F. Gallipeau Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Gehl Mr. Mrs. Paul M. George Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Glau Colo. Springs, Colo. Dearborn, Mich. Stanford, Conn. Palatine, III. Cheyenne, Wyo. Denver, Colo. Tinley Park, III. Marshfield, Wise. Walsenburg, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Kan. Gideon, Mo. River Forest, III. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Skokie, III. Denver, Colo. Denver. Colo. Denver, Colo. Prairie Village, Kansas Coffeyville, Kansas Des Moines, Iowa Shawnee Mission, Kansas Hastings, Nebr. Milwaukee, Wise. Birmingham, Mich. Milwaukee, Wise. Hot Springs, Ark. Casper, Wyo. Fort Madison, Iowa North Platte, Nebr. Clayton, Mo. Edgeivood, Iowa Flossmoor, III. Fort Wayne, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Oak Park, III. Davenport, Iowa Appleton, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Wauwtosa, Wis. Cicero, 111. Chicago, III. Breese, III. Kirkivood, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Clayton, Mo. Prescott, Ariz. 266 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John F. Grossklaus Mr. Thomas W. Halloran Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Ham Mr. Mrs. Albert Hanebrink Dr. Mrs. Earl T. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Norman Hieronymi Mr. Mrs. Martin Hoeffel Mrs. William T. Holmes Mr. Mrs. Rudolf F. Holz Mr. Mrs. Bert H. Horning Mr. Mrs. William B. Howes Mr. Mrs. Lorenz E. Ill Mr. Mrs. Felix U. Kaczynski Mr. Mrs. Raleigh Kean Dr. Mrs. Karl Keffler Mr. Mrs. George Keller Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Ralph D. Kelly Dr. Mrs. James F. Kennedy Mrs. Cornelius J. Keyes Mrs. Russel W. Kerr Mr. Mrs. George A. Kojis Dr. Mrs. Lad J. Kucera Mr. Mrs. Edwin C. Kuntz Dr. Mrs. C. J. Kurth Mr. Mrs. George A. Lane Mr. Robert J. Leone Mrs. Robert J. Leone Mr. Mrs. George Lynch Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mackin Mr. Mrs. George L. Mailliard Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Malley Jr. Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Marcoux Mr. Mrs. T. E. Marston Mr. Mrs. Emil Maradei Mr. Mrs. Claude G. Mayer Mr. Mrs. 0. J. Mitchell Mrs. Louis D. Moorhead Mr. Mrs. Samuel R. Marotta Mr. Mrs. H. G. Mortland Mr. Mrs. Bernard Mudd Mr. Mrs. Morgan C. Muench Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. William C. Mac Donald Col. Mrs. R. U. McCartney Mr. Mrs. H. J. McElroy Mr. Mrs. Charles F. McErlean Mr. Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin Elm Grove, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. San Marino, Calif. St. Louis. Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Whitestone, New York Napoleon, Ohio Burlington, Wis. Kankakee, III. Ladue, Mo. Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, Ioiva Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Glendale, Mo. Idaho Falls, Idaho Chicago, III. Grand Island, Nebr. Alliance, Nebr. Phoenix, Ariz. Kansas City, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Omaha, Neb. Crevcoeur, Mo. Wichita, Kansas Chicago, III. Trinidad, Colo. La Fayette, Calif. Benton Arbor, Mich. St. Joseph, Mich. Prairie Village, Kansas Shawnee Mission, Kansas Mokena, III. La Grange, III. Riverside, III. Menasha, Wise. Denver, Colo. Wilmette, III. Northbrook, III. Clayton, Mo. Russell, Kansas Chicago, III. Colo. Springs, Colo. Chicago, III. Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas Fayetteville, New York La Grange, III. Detroit, Mich. 267 Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McMullen Mr. Mrs. Joseph McNealy Mr. Mrs. James J. McNeill Mr. Mrs. Edwin B. McConville Dr. Mrs. Karl Neudorfer Mr. Mrs. S. W. O ' Neal Dr. Mrs. Frank J. Pallasch Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Paulsen Mr. Mrs. Powell Peabody Mr. Mrs. J. W. Pope Mrs. Gussie B. Ripple Mr. Mrs. Frederick F. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Bert J. Roney Dr. Mrs. Antonio Rottino Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Roubik Mr. Mrs. Carson Russell Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Leo Rief Mr. Mrs. Carl I. Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Schoenherr Dr. Mrs. George C. Schulte Mr. Mrs. John P. Siracusa Mr. Mrs. Allen J. Simon Sisters of Saint Francis-Provincial Business Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Shaver Mrs. Robert F. Sheahan Mr. Mrs. E. P. Sheahan Mr. Mrs. Mark J. Stephan Mr. Mrs. E. 0. Stone Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Tierney Mr. Mrs. James J. Thompson Dr. Mrs. S. S. Torcivia Col. Mrs. Jesse G. Ugalde Mr. Mrs. L. A. Valli Mr. Mrs. Gene L. Vescovo Mr. Mrs. C. W. Veysey Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Wade Mr. George M. Wallner Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Wick Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Wiggins Mr. Mrs. George N. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Roy Young Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Zummach St. Joseph, Mich. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. Kenilworth, III. Wichita, Kansas St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wise. Glenview, III. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, III. Milwaukee, Wise. Danbury, Conn. Chicago, III. New York, New York Wilmette, III. McCook, Nebr. Hibbing, Minn. Wisner, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. Grosse Point Farms, Mich. Kenosha, Wise. Chicago, III. Brookfield, Wise. Denver, Colo. Flossmoor, III. Memphis, Tenn. Elm Grove, Wise. Pueblo, Colo. Peoria, III. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Milwaukee, Wise. Fort Rucker, Alabama St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Riverside, Conn. Memphis, Tenn. Wauwatosa, Wise. Milwaukee, Wise. Green Bay, Wise. Creve Coeur, Mo. Silverton, Colo. Sheboygan, Wise. 268 ADVERTISING INDEX A. G. Eaker Co. A J Drive In A K Psi AM Printing Co. Atlas Theatre Corp. Boot ' s Chevron Carl ' s Pizza Central Bank Trust Continental Denver CottrelFs Coughlin Co. Courtesy Darnell Denver Hilton Denver Tennis Golf Dick ' s Wholesale Don ' s Photo Camera Duffy ' s Restaurant East Way Inn Erger Co. Ernie ' s Supper Club First Nat ' l. Bank Barber Shop Frank Sewolt ' s Sinclair Griffith Motors H R Par Service Junior Class La Pichet Loretto Heights College Lowell Drug Lindahl ' s Lubey ' s Cafeteria Merkl ' s Service Mr. Mrs. Patrick Driscoll Murry Bros. Dis. Murphy-Mahoney No. Federal Drug Portage Park Sav. Potter ' s Drug Store R C Wholesale Ryan ' s Jewelry Saga Food Service Salt Water Dumas Senior Class Singer ' s Ski Inc. Standard Optical State Cleaners Sunseri ' s Thudium William Crow Jewelry 260 252 247 264 248 262 258 249 256 257 251 258 246 253 259 253 257 261 264 258 248 252 257 252 264 254 263 254 262 252 253 259 251 255 261 259 253 252 255 262 263 257 264 258 264 264 260 260 250 249 269 To the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSI We wish to express our sincere gratitude for your cooperative and ambitious efforts which helped to make this yearbook possible THE RANGER STAFF 270 271 STUDENT INDEX Abbey, William S. 98,128.145,141 Abegg, Chenia A. 98,142 Adams, Frank J. 82 Adamsun, Michael J. 59 Adrian, Larry E, 98 Ahalt, Roy M. 98 Allan, Edward D. 59 Amolsch, Ray M. 82 Anderson, Glenn M. 98 Anderson, Robert C. 129 Anderson, Ronald W. 98 Artzer, Ronald 90 Arvidson, Jerome C. 90 Atene, Wayne Frederick 98 Atwater, Edwin W. Jr. 82 Avila, John J. 82 U Babeock, Ronald E. 59,157 B ' aird, William J. 90 Baker, Carl A. 98 Banner, Dennis M. 59,136,156 Bannon, Frederick M, 59,152 Baran, Stanley E. 98 Bartholomew, Rofer H. 98,129 Barzantny, Joseph H. 90 Baumgartner, Dennis M. 59,136,152 Beardsley, Larry 82,128,137 Beebout, Paul Lee Roy 98 Begnaud, Michael S. 98 Bell, Robert H. 90 Berberick, James H. 131,134 Bergner, Raymond M. 90 Beringer, Theodore M. 131,152 Bernau, Edwin J., Jr. 90,147 Berry, Robert Gerald 98 Betzwieser, Louis J. 82,155 Bicknell, Albert F. 98,129,132,139 Binzel, Robert C. 82,146 Blasi, Emil R. 82 Block, Richard L. 60,154 Bohn, Thomas M. 89,90 Bonafede, Michael C. 98,133,138 Bowles, Richard J. Jr. 3,140 Brabbee, Peter M. 98,151 Bradac, Rudolf S. 82 Bradley, John E. 98 Brady, Delmar P. 157 Brady, Kenneth R. 90,145,152 Brennan, Emmett C. 136,157,171 Brewer, Peter M. 98,132,138 Briscoe, Richard V. 91 Brisnehan, Alan R. 82 Brooke, Michael Charles 98 Brown, Dennis M. 60 Bruce, John D. 90 Bruckner, John M. 60 Buchmiller, Richard 82 Bukaty, John J. Jr. 90,132,155 Burns, Robert R. 60,129,132,148 Burnson, Robert A. 60 Burris, Frederick Buys, George W. 90,132 Cahill, George D. 98,133,138 Cain, Elden J. 151 Calandrella, William B. Jr. 98 Campanella, Joseph F., Jr. 90,135 Campbell, Michael R. 98 Canziani, Mario T., Jr. 82 Carroll, Donald L. Jr. 90 Cavalieri, Ernest G. 82,135,153 Cavanaugh, John J. 99,133 Cavanaugh, Robert 133 Cersovsky, Robert 82 Chalberg, John C. 60,112,136,146,148 Chandler, Patrick J. 82 Chavez, Larry A. 82 Cirrincione, Joseph A. 99 Clapper, Thomas H. 90,137,141,146, 148,150,151 Clark, James M. 99 Clark, John Joseph 61 Clark, John Thornton 90 Clark, Michael V. 61,156,157 Clarke, Fred P. 82 Clements, Anthony G. 90 Clervi, Ferdinand D. 82,146 Coakley, Jay Joseph 90,165 Cochran, Alan B. 99 Collison, Robert M. 99 Connaghan, Charles R. 99 Connell, O. J. 82,151 Connolly, Edward 89,90,127,145,139 Connor, David B. 99,129,141 Connors, Joseph M. 61 Conrad, Thomas P. 61,136 Considine, Daniel V. 99 Convery, Richard L. 99 Convery, William J. 112,126,137,151 Conway, Michael A. 90 Cook, Gary O. 99,129,135 Copeland, F. Michael 82 Corrigan, James A. 99 Coumbe, John F. 99,129,139 Coyle, Christopher L. 99 Coyne, John L. 83,129,136,155 Crawford, Michael D. 83,148 Crawley, David B. 99,133,138 Cremer, Bernard A. 83 Crowley, Daniel T. 90 Crowley, Michael M. 61,142,148 Crowley, Michael T., Jr. 3,61,135 Cullan, Daniel B. 99,139 Cullan, Douglas H. 62 Cullan, Harold P. 99 Cummmgs, John B., Jr. 99 Cummiskey, James P. 83,155 Cunningham, Joseph R. 62 Curran, Michael A. 62,130,131,153 Cuthbertson, Steven J. 90 D Dachelet, Richard J. 91 Davis, Benjamin F. 62 Dawson, Hanley 83,139 Debella, John P. 83 DeCredico, Larry A. 83 DeCoursey, Robert A. 100 Delongchamp, Ronald P. DeMars, Roy Dale 91,139 Delsman, Patrick T. 83 Dent, Thomas P. 91,139 Desmond, John A. 62,157 DeStefano, Jon P. 100 Dewhurst, Norman R. 91 Didcoct, Larry O. 83 Dierks, David A. 91 Dieveney, Thomas J. 62 Dinges, Francis E. 91 DiSalle, Michael D. 100 Dixon, Michael P. 63 Doman, Patrick H. 91 Domenico, Michael J. 97,100,127 Donovan, Frank L. 63,144,156 Dowd, James F. 21,63,112,126,142 195 Dowie, Frank D. 100 Downey, Gregory J. 63,134,154 Downey, Patrick H. 91 Doyle, James S. 83,128,133,134 Doyle, John J. 63,149,150 Doyle, Patrick M. 100,133,138 Dreiling, Robert C. 150 Driscoll, Dennis D. 63,136,139,165 Driscoll, Patrick T. 64,154 Ducar, Charles P. 91,16.5 Dumas, Frederick J. 83 Dunn, Robert B. 100,129,139 Earlewine, Brady M. 91,144,148 Farley, Joseph M. 83 Earley, Mark V. 64 Eiehman, William J. 64,134 Elliott, Thomas G. 131 Esquibel, Joseph R. 150 Essay, Edward J. 83,148 Falk, Gordon S. 83,155 Fay, Thomas J. 83 Ficco, Tony 64.134 Figge, Thomas K. 136 Figlino, Joseph J. 89,91,127,131 Fischer, Charles P. 100 Fishback, Niel M. 81,83,127,131 Fiss, John P. 100,129,145,147 Fitzgerald, Michael J. 100 Fitzpatrick, Edward J. 100,145 Fitzpatrick, Mark F. 81,127,152 Flageolle, Donald E. 100 Flaherty, Terrance M. 84 Flamme, William H. 100,129,138,148 Flohr, William F. 91 Poland, Richard P. 64 Forest, Robert O. 64.154 Fosco, Peter J. 100 Foy, Garrett P. 91 Gaffney, George 65 Gallegos, Joseph L. 84 Gallipeau, Thomas F. 133,139 Gammon, Craig H. 84 Garcia, Balthaser 100 Garcia, N. Carlos 91 Gavlik, Gary B. 84 Gehl, George F. 100 Geib, Thomas M. 91,145 Geile, Michael J. 84,133 George, Peter M. 101,129,133 Gerity, Edward M. 101 Gerome, Ralph J. 58,65,127,135 Gerweck, Leo E. 91 Gibson, Fred 65,130,131 Gilmister, Robert J. Giroux, Thomas E. 65 Gisi, Donald W. 101,132 Gisin, George J. 101,129,130 Glau, Gregory R. 101,129 Gonzalez, Richard A. 91 Grace, Michael F. 97,101,134,142 Grant, C. Val 65 Gregory, James J. 91 Griebel, Garitt S. 84 Griffith. Charles M. 101,129,130,132 Grossklaus, Dennis E. 84,132,145 Grass, Ronald F. 101 Gunther, John D. 101,133 Gury, John F. 91,129,147 H Haberkorn, Richard A. 136 Hacke, Charles M. 101,137,144, 146,148 Hall, Robert C. 151 Hall, Stanley M. 131 Halloran, John Q. 91,132,155 Ham, Robert E. 84 Hanebrink, Wayne E. 65,152 Harbick. Bernard J. 135 Hardy, Rollan E. 101 Harmsen, William D. 101 Harold, Kevin E. 92 Harris, David E. 101,134 Harris, Roger L. 84,165 Hassey, Keith R. 101,129,145,146 Hauber, Eric J. 84 Haws, John W. 129 Hayes, Daniel B. 101,133 Hazard, David J. 66,129,141 Hein, Ronald R. 101,134 Heiney, James A. 84,135 Hellman, Jon 66 Hennessy, Michael J. 92,131 Henry, Robert M. 157 Hensen, Jerome G. 92,131 Herman, Thomas E. 101 Herrera, Albert 102 Hesse, John J. 84 Hieronymi, Norman H. 58,66,112,154 Hix, James O ' Fallon 66,131,136,190 Hoeffel, John E. 84 Hoehl, Herbert J. Jr. 84 Hogan, Robert L. 84,153 Holden, William A. 11,92,137,139, 141,148 Holthaus, James W. 84,1.55 Holz, Jerald R. 102 Horning, S. James 92,132,138,155 Hovasse, Robert V. 92 Howes, James 102 Hoy, Justin E., Jr. 92 Hug, Donald O. 66 Hupp, Geoffrey R. 67,129,131 Hurst, John R. 102 Huston, John S. 92 I 111, Charles E. 97,102,127,129 Isa, Ahmad 92,139 Isibor, Felix O. 92,145,148 Jackson, Francis C. 67 Jacobs, Charles M. 102,133 Jennings, Robert K. Jr. 67 Jeske, Ronald B. 85 Johnson, Michael L. 130,131,152 Johnson, S. William Jr. 67 Jones, Ken N. 67,150 Jones, Norbert A. 92,152 Jordan, Dennis P. 102 Jorgensen, Kenneth R. 92 Joy, Jay N. 102 K Kaczynski, Felix S. 67 Kalinski, Thomas R. 102 Kane, Peter J. 92 Kaveny, Garry L. 85, 134,139 Keffler, Karl J. 81,127,132,133,146, 148,149 Kelleher, Wade P. 85,136 Keller, Tom F. 102,144 Kelley, Andrew M. 156 Kellogg, Michael J. 102 Kelly, Laurence E. 102,109 Kelly, Laurence H. 102 Kelly, Michael R. 129,135 Kelly, Patrick D. 92 Kelly, Patrick J. 102,129,142 Kelly, Thomas J. 68,133,154 Kennedy, Terrence J. 102,133,138 Kent, Michael W. 102,138 Kerr, Gerald F. 152 Keyes, Cornelius M. 102,129,141,150 Khoury, Kale C. 68 Kiatta, Thomas E. 103 Kimmel, Brian 92 Kjar, David A. 103,147 Klien, Gary J. 103,129,138,147 Klien, Larry J. 85 Knopke, Richard J. 103,133 Kochis, Virgil 92,129 Koehl, Richard F. 68 Kojis, Thomas A. 68,136,165 Kolarsick, Al J. 85 Koning, James P. 68 Kos, David F. 103 Kraemer, Gerald W. 103 Kress, Gary 103,144 Kruse, Michael B. 92 Kucera, Robert J. 92,141,144 Kuforiji, Anthony A. 144,147,148 Kuhls, George H. 85,135 Kuhls, Michael 92 Kummet, Daniel R. 85 Kurth, Charles B. 85,139,148 Lamb, James L. 103 Lande, Richard 92 Lane, Joseph C. 3,68,112,129,140, 142,148,149 LaRusso, Kenneth S. 92 Latuda, George M. 103 Laub, Richard J. 103 Laur, John F. 92 Learned, Stephen 93,142,143,149 Leone, David R. 103,129,133,139,145 Ley, Eugene B. 103,129,132 Lic-bmann, Herbert C. 58,69,113,142, 143,148 Lindahl, Charles B. 103,139 Lindeman, Gilbert L. 134 Locke, Thomas S. 103,129,133,139, 145 Loehr, James E. 85,135,150 Long, David J. 93,129,137,148 Long, Gregory F. 97,103,127,146,151 Lopez, Joseph B. 69 Lorens, Louis H. 93,109 Luttenegger, Thomas J. 25,85,153 Lynch, Arnold D. 103 Lynch, Phillip M. 144 Mc McCarten, Stephen J. 104,133 McCarthy, Jerome C. 104 McCartney, Robert W. 69,156 McCarville, James R. 104,129,139 McConville, David B. 104,133 McCormack, Robert M. 70 McCormick, Terence J. 70,136,154 McCue, John Joseph 104,133,137 McEahern, Kenneth 93,134,142 McElroy, Charles P. 11,58,70,132, 133,142,154 McErlean, Robert E. 11,85,141,155 McFain, Michael E. 104,129 McGinnis, Michael J. 93 McGowan, Joseph A. 70,138,151 McGrail, John P. 104,129 McGuire, B rian M. 104,129 McHugh, Robert L. 85,134,136,152 McLaughlin, George R. 70 272 STUDENT INDEX McLaughlin, Michael R. 70,157 McMahon, Michael T. 85,156 McMullen, John W. 93 McMullen, Philip E. 71 McNally, John D. 71,142,146,151 McNealv, Kenneth J. 71,154 McNeill, Peter J. 138 McNeill, Walter C. 104,129,133 McNerney, John J. Jr. 85,135 McVay, Lyle Warren Jr. 85 McWilliams, John G. 85,156 M MacDonald, W. Burke 3,69,140,150 Mackin, Joseph D. 103 MacPherson, William J. 93 Madden, John Ross 142 Maggio, Roger S. 86,132,133,157 Mahoney, William J. 86,134 Mahony, Sr. Marv Charles Mailliard, George L., Jr. 93,133 Malavar, Frank M. 71,130,152 Malley, John P. 104,129 Maloney, 155 Maradei, David R. 148,157 Marcoux, Thomas L. 93,132,152 Mariacher, Burton G. 104,129 Marotta, Michael J. 71,113,126, 151,154 Marston, Richard M. 157 Martelon, James P. 104 Martin, John J. 89,93,127,129,132, 144,152 Martin, Michael D. 104,133,141,144 Martin, Victor L. 104,129 Martinez, Jerry R. 86 Matsuo, Theodore T. 71 Maxwell, Thomas D. 72 Mayer, John J. 86,135 Meier, Edward J. 93,147 Mergen, Donald E. 135 Merten, James E. 104,129,144 Merten, Robert J. 93,132,138 Messenger, Frank M. 72,134,135 Meurer, William J. 11,81,86,127,141, 148,154 Meyer, Jonathan K. 146 Miller, Beryl B. 104 Miller, Joseph A. 72,165 Miller, Robert W. 86 Milner, Ronald E. 72,154 Mitchell, Jan C. 93 Mitchell, Timothy J. 93 Mokrohisky, Stephen M. 72,132,153 Moloney, Edward J. 93 Moore, Frank A. 93,132 Moorhead, Patrick H. 11,72,129,141 Morelli, Ralph L. 73 Mortland, Herbert J. 93,138 Mudd, Darrell 86,155 Mueller, Frederic C. Muench, Robert F. 129,148 Mulcahv, Dennis W. 104 Mulholland, T. Michael 72 Mullane, Michael 105 Mullen, Michael J. 93,148 Mullin, Horace B. 93,147 Murphy, David G. 93 Murphy, John P. 105,129,144 Murphy, Joseph R. 73 Murphy, Ronald L. 73 Murray, John J. 86,130,147,153 Murtagh, James P. 153 Mutz, John S. 93 N Nairn, John H. 105 Nangle, Paul J. 86,146 Nelson, Robert A. 86, 135 Nestegard, James S. 73 Neudorfer, Wolfgang E. 93,148 Nillen, Daniel T. 105 Nimm, Dennis L. 105 Noce, Donald L. 105,129 Noonan, Peter C. 86 Novascone, Jack W. 86 O ' Brien, William P. 105,129 O ' Connor, Thomas E. 105 O ' Donnell, Michael C. 94,132 O ' Dorisio, Joseph B. 3,94,140,150 O ' Dorisio, Thomas M. 86,136,137, 151,153 O ' Hara, Richard 94 O ' Hare, Jim F. 86 O ' Hayre, Larry T. 73 Olaniyan, Richard A. 86,139,142,144, 148,149,151 Oleske, Sr. Mary Andrew O ' Malley, Patrick J. 94,127,128,137, 144,146,197 O ' Neal, Daniel J. 94,132 O ' Neil, Timothy G. 74 O ' Neill, Michael T. 105,129 O ' Shea, Michael C. 94 Pace, Ronald 74,142,143 Pacheco, Norman R. 105 Pallasch, James J. 86,139,156 Parker, Donald J. 87,155 Paulsen, Robert A., Jr. 105,132 Peabody, John B. 94 Perry, Jero me W. 105,138,145 Peters, Jack R. 94 Peterson, David L. 94,136 Petosa, Stephen J. 87,133,148,155 Petri, Gary A. 74 Pietig, James L. 74,157 Pitts, Walter C. 87 Polidori, Gary L. 74,135 Polk, James H. 87,105 Pomainville, Roger L. 94,146 Pontarelli, William J. 94 Pope, James 153 ' Powers, Michael J. 135 Pritschet, Virginia Proost, Robert L. 94,132,155 Purvanee, David T. 105 Quinley, Philip D. 105,129,132,144 Quinn, Lorr W. 74,146 R Rademacher, Raymond L. 105 Ragan, Sr. Mary Jude Ramsay, Robert S. 75,139 Randolph, John M. 105,141 Rapp, Jon P. 136,165 Rashid, Mahir N. 87,148,155 Razzano, Ronald A. 106,133,134 Reed, Bernard A. 94,136,165 Reeke, John D. 94,129,144,153 Regan, Michael L. 75 Reizer, Michael J. 87,155 Rendlev, Richard 94 Richter, George R. 87,146,151 Rief, Larry 75,154 Rino, Frank R. 94 Ripple, Louis J. 106,133,138 Rivera, David J. 106 Roach, James W. 75 Robinson, Frederick F. 106,148 Roche, Thomas E. 95 Rohr, Alex P. Jr. 106 Roll, Christopher J. 99 Rolla, Peter A. 106,134 Romero, Gilbert Romero, Toseph 106 Roney, Neil J. 139 Rooney, Thomas M. 106,144 Rorick, Terrence W. 106 Rosas, Pete V. 106 Rotherham, Sr. M. Veronica Rottino, William E. 87,155 Roubik, David J. 95,133,139 Rudolph, Neil R. 106 Rowan, Michael P. 106 Rumer, Jim A. 106 Russell, Martin F. 106,129 Ryan, F. James 106 Salzman, Nick 95 Sanford, Charles L. 106 Savage, Thomas W. 87 Schaeffer, Richard J. 157 Scheetz, Vincent R. 75 Scherer, Richard M. 95,130 Scherr, Michael J. 75,58,127,139 Scherr, Stanley J. 106,139 Schmit, David A. 57 Schmitt, John W. 95,157 Schoenherr, John Hickey 107,138 Schoenherr, Richard S. 87,156 Schramm, Raymond E. 7 6,142 Schuessler, Robert J. 95 Schults, Michael G. 76,157 Schwab, Walter G. 87 Schwartz, Charles C, Jr. 107 Scott, James J. 107,129 Seeger, Stephen A. 107,138,141 Selenke, William M. 76 Sewald, Daniel J. 87,135 Shaver, Peter F. 76,1.54 Shay, Dennis E. 87,129,141 Sheahan, Dennis P. 95,139 Sheahan, Michael F. 76,126,113,148 Sheridan, Gerald P. 95 Siener, G. Jerome 87,135 Sievers, Joseph P. 107 Simon, Guy A. 87 Siracusa, John A. 95 Sirovatka, Edward J., Jr. 107,129 Sise, Michael J. 3,107,138,140 Skulavik, Steve J. 76,134 Slaughter, Wayne B. 95,132 Smith, Douglas A. 107 Smith, Joseph R. 107 Smith, Marlene Smith, Thomas W. 77,157 Souba, Lester W. 77,113,137,142, 144,146 Sowden, Don L. 77,113,149,151 Springer, James P. 77,113 Stack, William G., Jr. 107 Stark, James M. 95,129 Starkey, Pierre C. 88 Steck, Thomas J. 107,113,127,133,145 Steele, David E. 95,147,148 Stehney, Kenneth J. 95 Steininger, Louis C. 107 Stephan, Mark J. 107,138 Stone, Dean B. 11,77,128,141,142, 144,146,147,150,151 Stover, Theodore C. 77,139 Strauss, Gregory A. 95,107,129 Struck, William J. 78,130 Sullivan, Carl E. 78 Swalde, Richard P. 78,135 Swanson, Roger J. 107 Swindle, William J., Jr. 107 Talle, Sr. Mary Antonia 107 Talty, Dennis M. Thalin, Stephen P. 78,154 Thiede, William C. 78,136,139 Thomas, Allen D. 136,165 Thomas, David G. 108,147 Thomas, John C. 95,139,145,146 Thompson, Gerald J. 78 Thompson, James M. 88,132,155 Thompson, Lawrence E. 8,96,129,144 Thudium, Terrance J. 96 Tierney, Leo F. 88,157 Toepfer, James A. 96 Torcivia, James M. 79,127,157,225 Tordella, Thomas M. 108 Toruno, Rafael E. 108,148 Trainor, William J. 108 Turley, Joseph M. 79,126 Turner, David J. 96 [J Ugalde, Jesse G. 108 Valente. Stephen E. 88,153 Valli, James A. 155 Vasquez, Doug V. 108 Veysey, Michael C. 89,96,127,151,156 Vigil, Tony B. 96,131 Vinton, Patrick D. 88,155 Vitry, Mark J. 108 Vittetoe, Jerry L. 108 Vos, John E. 88,135 w Wachter, Thomas C. 88,149 Wade, David C. 108,129,133 Walker, Cozel 96,136,165 Wallner, David J. 88,133,139 Wallner, John S. 79,136 Walmsley, Joseph V. 108,147 Walters, William R. 79,157 Wanebo, James B. 88,130,145,156 Weber, Joseph C. 79 Weis, Richard J. 79 Weldon, Patrick D. 108 Welton, Ronald J. 108 Wemet, Robert M. 80 Werra, Stephen P. 96,148,156 Weskamp, Robert L. 80 Whalen, William H. 80,165 Whaley, Michael L. 80,142,149,151 Wherlev, Leo J. Whitaker, Jerry R. 81,88,127,157 Whitaker, Mark F. 96 White, Allen L. 108 White, James M. 108,144 White, Joseph J. Jr. 88,129 Wichita, Michael J. 108,129,145 Wick, John F. 108,133,141 Wiesner, James A. 96 Wiggens, William E. 96 Willard, Timothy J. 88 Williams, Bernard P. 88,157 Wilson, George W. 80,154 Wilson, James S. 108,146 Wilson, Joseph R. 96,127,131,137 Winkleman, F. William 96 Wolf, Ronald K. 96,145 Yamamoto, Ronald K. 80,153 Young, Gary P. 96 Yudnich, John F. 96 Zaletcl, John HI 88,153 Zarlcngo, Marco D. 88,153 Zarlengo, Vincent A. 96 Zummach, Jerome M. 88,152 273 FACULTY INDEX Bowen, Stewart Lloyd 18 Coyne. John V. 17,23,50,196 Donohoue, Eugene 17 Finucane, Thomas F., S.J. 12,101,127 Gauthier, Philip 17 Gibbons, John J. 17,43 Haberer, James 18 Hoewischer, Harry E.. S.J. 16,20,53 Houlihan, Robert F., S.J. 16 Houser, William F., S.J. 18.20 Kelly, Martin C. 16 Reinert, George J. 18 Ryan, Very Rev. R. F., S.J. 12,19,20,21 Ryckman, Donald K. 18 Sheehy, Thomas J., S.J. 17 GUEST INDEX Borelli, Carol 202 Brandt, Barbara 209,216 Day, Edward C. 21 Dingman, Dottie 209,214 Drayer, Vincent J. 21 Finn, James J. 21 Flanagan, Msgr. 19 Gutsehick, Raal 209,217 Heidt, Mary Clare 209.217 Heister, Msgr. 223 Hickey, Patricia 149 Hunter, James 21 Kelleher, Patricia 202 Kerr, Diana 209.217 Lally, Dr. Vincent 237 Maloney. Most Reverend Bishop 237 Maloney, Gail 203 Mapelli, Mario 154 McKenzie, Rev. John L., S.J. 236 Monfort. Kam 133,209,217 Nemetz, Dr. 236 O ' Niel, Kathy 202 Orr, Foster R. 21 Osborne, Lynn 202 Seamans, Dr. Herbert 237 Schweiner, Fr. 224,225 Senior, Dr. John 19 Shambaugh, Kathy 202 Sienna, Silva 209 West, Bobbi 202 White, Herbert P. 21 Andel, Metodej 173 Bain, Reginald 44,137,146,211 Bearce, Wilbur D. 51 Bechtolt, George E. 32,43 Bloomer, Louis A., S.J. 38,43 Bocklage, Richard F., S.J. 52 Bonnet, Christian L., S.J. 46 Boyle, Robert R., S.J. 33,42,151 Braunagel, Magnus V. 49 Casey, Thomas J. 37,53 Daly, Frederick T., S.J. 21,31 Downey, Joseph V., S.J. 36,48 Earle, Alvin M. 24,49 Endres, Michael E. 37,54 Futrell, John C, S.J. 39 Gachic, Louis 49 Gappa, Richard 29 Gerleman, Hugo J., S.J. 46 Hall, Joe B. 52 Hatcher, Martin 31,49 Hatlestad, William B. 28,55 Hecken, Henry P., S.J. 20 Johnston, Ben L. 55 Karst, Bernard S., S.J. 20,54 Kennedy, Paul, S.J. 22,55 Klocker, Harry R. 34,45,149 Lacey, Robert J. 22,51 Levings, William S. 48 Lynch, Matthew R., S.J. 42,128,139 Maginnis, Edward L., S.J. 3,45,135 Malecek, Francis J., S.J. 34,36,135 Marshall, Howard 35,52 Miller, Mary Rita 32,44 Miller, William T.. S.J. 48 Murphy, Robert, S.J. 51 Ozog, Francis J., 47 Pichette, Kathryn 44 Pichette, Lucien 42,148,151 Pollart, F. Lee 22,51 Ross, Gordon 30,54,146 Seidenstricker, Kenneth C. 50 Sporcich, Rudy W. 23,50 Stansell, Harold L„ S.J. 30,53 Stepelevich, Lawrence 46,148 Stocking, Glen O. 54 Sullivan, Bishop B. J., S.J. 45 Swanson, Charles L. 35,52 Tannenbaum, Earl 55 Teeling, John P., S.J. 29,43,137 Tramc, Elmer J., S.J. 20,47 Wintergalen, Edward H., S.J. 18 274 CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2162 COFFEE LANE SEBASTOPOL. CALIFORNIA June 25, 1963 Mr. iff. Burke Mac Donald 285 South York iilmnurst, Illinois hear Mr. Mac Donald, You certainly may have permission to use any of the Peanuts characters you wish in your forthcoming annual, the Ranger. I am flattered that you should wish to do so. Kindes t regards . JMS spb x ' Sincerely, L Oharles M. Schulz 275 THE PARTY ' S OVER In front of me lies the carbon copies of 275 pages of the 1964 RANGER. The office is quiet with one light burning and I have one uncensored page to write. I may truly say we have had the best staff in four years editing this book. The 1964 RANGER was put together by a well integrated team. There are men from all four years on the editorial board. It was a good time, not only in editing this book, but also working with these students. The managing editor was Joe Lane, who never complained about anything which he was asked to do. The main artery for a yearbook is the photography. This was skillfully handled by Joe O ' Dorisio and his crew of photographers who seem to crash every event of the year. Chief auditor was Mike Crowley, who saw to it that we recieved our full budget. Heading the copy department was Dick Bowles. The freshman class was well represented by Mike Sise who did the art work on the divisional pages. Each one of the sections in the 1964 RANGER is edited completely by a student. J. V. Doering put together two of these sections, academics and faculty. Charlie McElroy came through with the awards section in a week. Pat Moorhead watched over Dave Hazard and thought up the captions for the activity section. Bob McErlean supplied most of the first deadline with the class section. Dean Stone rounded up all the organizations. Bill Holden decided we should have a supplement and edited the sports section, and Bill Meurer took charge of the advertising. Thanks to all of you. A special thanks is sent to Mr. Charles Schultz who gave us permission to use his famous Peanuts characters. Also a special thanks to Fr. Maginnis who moderated the RANGER. These are the editors, however there are always the staff members who do so much work but never get credit; thanks to all of you also. I hope you, the student body, enjoy this edition of the RANGER. In the years to follow I believe you will be able to pull it off the shelf dust it off and redive the 1963-1964 academic year at Regis. W. Burke MacDonald Editor-in-Chief 276 1 ' J ' ' ? V ■V; JP AHL? JMm ■E -— A  J ■ S , ' : ■ rift mm I BH fflSs B Bafo WtsSaaSaG I S $$$$$$$ iPMia tflH lllll $«««« n Isl it tlftlw S I