Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

.„ 1 b£ ■ ?«. C i9 £gr T ?««cr- «,T. $ % ■  . _ ■-«  • £• $   A .•;.. ...; ® i8ii « B B THE 1965 RANGER Presented by Students of REGIS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado VOLUME FIFTY-THREE Editor in Chief Robert E. McErlean Managing Editor James M. Thompson Business Manager Edward J. Essay Photography Editor Stephen A. Seeger Copy Editor David Close Artist Michael J. Sise Moderator Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. . That he should seek direction and yearn to know the forces that control his destiny. These faces shall not fade; our paths will part, but long shall last the mark in memory of those I knew today. glanced around and soon I found . . . quick acquaintances of those iv ho seek direction. I  mi§m ■.cssfl wmsk r . Begin your search from these friendly marks. '  ffllil For a few brief hours, my cares pass into obscurity and bright lights. must struggle against forces full unknown I must learn to discern . . . XVvvyvO NA V A. K i ' ' I • i . V ■ ■_ : W 28 ■ fW occasionally There is time. . . Spending of the boundless energy of youth. M „ V What lies ahead, no man can safely say. Who knows the distant lands where one may venture daringly. CONTENTS Academics ............. . . .:. 14 Faculty . . : • ' . . .. . . -. . 40 Classes ' .-..., ..-.56 Aivards . . .112 . ..124 Athletics . : ... . . 160 Activities ■ ■ Advertising ' V ' : ; ' ; V l ' t;t ; ' - PRESIDENT Richard F. Ryan, S.J. 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, 1965, we feel we have succeeded in doing this. We are proud of our graduates. I, as president of Regis College, am proud to have played a small part in your formal education and am grateful I ivas 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 every challenge as a means of growing — mentally and spiritually. And when you are confronted with the materialism of the world, I would hope that you will remember your alma mater and the ideals for ivhich she stands. And as you leave Regis, know that our thoughts and prayers are with you. 12 The President ' s Council John P. Moran, Sr. lax G. Brooks William T. Blackburn Chairman ,001— -• Emmett J. Dignan Edward Hirschfeld Frank B. McGlone, M.D. Roger D. Knight, Jr. Stephen L. R. McNichols John F. Sweeney J. Kernan Weckbaugh 13 Board Trustees Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Chairman Rev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J. Secretary Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. Rev. James R. Eatough, S.J. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Administration Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B. Academic Dean Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Academic Dean Rev. Thomas F. Finucane, S.J. B.S., M.S., S.T.B. Dean of Students Rev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Father Superior 17 R« William F. Houser, A.B., M.A. S.J. reasurer Mr. Eugene A. Donohoue B.S.. A.B., C.P.A. Director of Business and Finance Mr. Laurence F. Morris B.A., M.A. Registrar Mr. George J. Reinert B.A. Director of Public Relations 18 Mr. James C. Haberer B.S. Director of Admissions Mr. Philip E. Gauthier B.S. Director of Public Information Mr. Eldon D. White B.S. Director of Development Mr. Stewart L. Bovven B.M.E., M.A. Director of Evening Division Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L. Admissions Counselor LSS of the The Very Reverend Monsignor William H. Jones, Super- intendent of Schools, Archdiocese oj Denier, delivers the convocation sermon to the 1965 students of Regis College. Ten-thirty o ' clock in the morning. SejHember 23. 1964. If ith the entrunce of the Offertory Procession, composed of campus leaders, the Mass of the Holy Spirit resumes. Administration, faculty and students partic- ipate as the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, President of the College, celebrates the mass. 20 Very Reverend John P. Leary, S.J. President of Gonzaga University, delivers the address. Faculty Convocation In an informal gathering members of the fatuity discuss points of the convocation address. The look of deep concentration pauses on the faces of the faculty during the fall convocation. Accountin Mr. Robert Later, department chairman. Mr. David Fetyko explaining the basic accounting principles needed for upper division courses . . . . . which prepare students for the C.P..I. exam and an influential position in the business )mmunity. 22 Business Administratio Mr. Olson covers the technique of both investigation and presentation from the initial stages to the completed busi- ness report. Individuals needing advice in the field of business administration find Mr Sporcich eager to assist them in solving their problems. The accounting lab provides the principles course students an opportunity to do their assignment with the assistance of the instructor and a student advisor. 23 iology Father Trame lectures on the morphological principles of the invertebrate body .... the application of the lecture material. In this Micro- Techniques class Dr. Earle shows the pro- cedures involved in the preparation of whole mounts and tissues for micro- scopic studies. Explanation of problems for organic student istry . and inorganic students The chemistry lab is an integral part of the student ' s training, supplementing theory with practice. Mr. Louis Gachic explains to his class the application of a fundamental principle of chemistry. 25 Classical Languages . . . and deals with the ancient classics and the mythology of the Greeks and Romans. Ft. Karst acquaints the student with ancient Greece, its language and culture . . . Greek and Latin are taught on the seminar basis which makes for interesting group discussion. 26 Economics Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker lectures on the ways in ivhich various national economics influence each other in inter- national economy. Rev. Robert Murphy seeks to ground the students in economic decision- making. Quite necessary is the application of frequently used statistical tools in economics and business. 27 ducation - Psychology Father Kennedy elucidates the philosophies of early educational theorists for his students. In his lecture. Mr. Hatlestad aims to give the student a knowledge of the scientific principles of human behavior. Father Hoewischer acquaints his psychology classes with a few of the psychological tendencies of abnormal individuals. 28 Ft. Teeling acquaints his students with a variety of authors enabling them to obtain a truly liberal background. Students are guided in their analysis, by Dr. Gribben, of major works of Milton and Chaucer. fflish O Fr. Boyle strives to instill the ability to interpret all ivorks of literature a ccording to the standard of the Bible and Shake- speare ' s Sonnet 116. Mrs. Pichette aids students in an analysis of selected works of litera- ture and a study of the dictionary as a guide to diction, word-meaning, and the history of the language. History Mr. Edwards provides in his Political Science courses, orientation and training in the problems of citizenship and special background for those intending to specialize in social science. To understand the development of Western Man and to consider the modern world in the light of this development is emphasized by Dr. Gordon Ross. A review of the history of the early civilization, presented by Father Stansell. is designed to acquaint the student with the roots of Western Civilization. 30 athematics One of the theories found in upper division mathematics is demonstrated by Father Daly. College Algebra ivith Dr. Levings . . . Modern Languages The lab period greatly facilitates the acquiring of correct pronunciation. The labs are supervised by student assistants. A knowledge and appreciation of the cultural background of French is set forth by Mr. Pichette. plus a reasonable facility in that language. An accuracy of expression, written and oral, is gained through mastering grammar in Mr. BechtolCs courses. Music members of the Regis College Glee Club practice for one of their many functions Father Maginnis prepares to begin a class in the music of the symphony. -namely for the new liturgical reforms. 33 Philosophy Fr. Klocker presents the theories of leading names in each of the systems, and criticizes according to the principles of St. Thomas Aquinas. Mr. Psihas develops investigations of the metaphysics of Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas. An explanation of the real in terms of its ultimate cause and an insight into reality is being handled by Fr. Malecek. Fr. Bonnet deals with an existential principle of St. Thomas Aquinas, used in the proof of God. ■ 34 Mr. Swanson supervises athletics in order to develop proper technique in his students of athletics. Mmm Physical Education Mr. Pahl instructs his class in the correct techniques for the training of an athlete. In the void of reality Mr. Flanigan gropes his way to the ultimate end of life everlasting. 35 ysics Here the students are studying the results of a torque about moments. Advanced laboratory work is offered in optics, atomic physics, electrical measurements, and electronics, as shown here. Topics such as mechanics, sound, light, heat, magnetism, and electricity are discussed by Mr. Coughlin. The Newtonian concept of velocity, momentum, acceleration, and inertia is emphasized by Dr. Braunagel. ■ •-■ ■■ • m 11 SM8 ' ■ • .- -.!-:■ v ' v, ■ ' -:•■: ' . By presenting assorted lectures in the field of sociology, Fr. Casey gives the student a broader understanding of individual and family responsibility. The main concern of Mr. Wetter is the field of correctional sociology, where he shows the students the methods of prison correction. Found often in informal meetings with, students, Father has a chance for the application of lecture material. 37 Speech Mr. Gunnison demonstrates correct methods of extemporaneous speech . . . and dramatics. Fr. Bloomer strives to acquaint students with the etymology, diction and pronunciation which are all part oj good public speaking. t NO SMOKING 38 Theology Sister Antonia leads a discussion of what constitutes a sacra- ment . . . . . . ivhile Fr. Maginnis strives to impart the true meaning of Christian life through a clearer understanding of exactly what is taught by the Church. Here students are found in a discussion, with Father Doll, concerning certain areas of dogmatic theology. 39 illll s! fc , r L — — a[. . z — 1 i m v: i ml mtmm ' 1 l . — j PB = (q ' At ' -=  -J b — S-- — ' - ±=r i_ ' 1 gram 1 kritwMi w % • WV «v J? IB I umanities Rev. John P. Teeling, S.J. A.B., M.A.. Ph.L, S.T.L.. Ph.D. Director of Division Chairman of the Department of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of English The education of the mind, the pursuit of culture, the dexterity of thought, the discipline and matura- tion of ideas, the broad view of the variegated meanings in literature — these classic rewards radiate from the experience of studying the masterpieces of world renowned authors, both ancient and modern. Inherent in the humanities is an insight into subjects of interest, oral or written, and a perfected stimu- lation of fascination into depth and preciseness. The very beauty of sound and rhythm of all works, the very province of genius, complete, correct, and balance each other, and reign so vivacious and mod- ern, that our own minds are refreshed, purified, and ennobled by the expression of minds whose works of simplicity and majesty remain dear to us after the lapse of time. Mr. Lucien 0. Pichette Ph.B.. M.A. Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature Assistant Professor of Modern Languages H. S.J. Daniel T. Costello, A.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Classical Language and Literature Instructor in Classical Languages 42 Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, A.B., M.A. Professor of Speech S.J. Dr. John L. Gribben A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Robert R. Bovle. S.J. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor in English Mr. George E. Bechtolt A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages 43 Mrs. Mary Rita Miller B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English R S.J. Richard F. Bocklage, A.B., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Classical Language Alumni Co-ordinator Mr. John S. Gunnison A.B., M.A. Director of Drama Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of Theology Assistant Professor of Theology Philosophy and Theology The man who is acutely aware of his intellectual heritage, who is ahle to judge critically, clearly, and competently new insights as well as the weaknesses of modern thinking; the man who, when submitted to liberal discipline, is adept in maintaining his in- tellectual and cultural development in matters re- ligious on a level with his development in other areas of humane interest: to have achieved this flexibility is to possess a sound rational basis for a true Christian wisdom. At Regis, the keynote is not agreement or com- patibility, but rather shockingly momentous, imagi- native, and challenging. These ideas have proved heady ideas for each student involved, and they have also raised some very thorny questions. But in the proof, these programs have made a unique con- tribution to his complete liberal education. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. 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 45 Mr. Nicholas Psihas B.A., B.Ph., M.A., Ph.L. Assistant. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy r. M. Cecilia Linenhrink O.S.F., B.S., MA. Lecturer in Philosophy Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. A.B.. M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. John E. Doll, S.J. A.B.. Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Dr. Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Natural Science and Mathematics All the advantages and benefits that acquired from the study of natural science and mathematics cannot be pinpointed. But the greatest benefits will undoubtedly stem from the student ' s assessment of new phenomena which he encounters in the un- known as well as a new and vital curiosity. These are the times that challenge our educational pro- grams and individually and collectively strike at the basic substance of the character of all mankind. No individual is exempt from his responsibility in the unfolding drama of science. The modern thrust of knowledge propels everyone and the minds of Regis students have been accelerated to pace. Rev. Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Alvin M. Earle B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology 47 Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., B.S. in E.E., B.S. in S.L.A, M.S. in E.E., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Dr. William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology Rev. Joseph V. Downey. S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Physics 48 Mr. Louis Gachic B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Nick Morez B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics ■■% ' ■ y. H , | gi 1 : ' ■ ' ■ ' •■: v jj Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. A.B., B.S.. Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. James P. Coughlin B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physics 49 Commerce and The record numbers of accomplished graduates in the Division of Commerce and Finance, in part ex- plains its attraction to such a large percentage of students at Regis. The methodical, logical, and exacting work re- quired to master accounting is relieved by study in the humanities, essential to a well-balanced educa- tion. Thus, equipped with the techniques of study and problem analyzation, the student is prepared to effectively contribute his services to business entities. The combination of a specialty and the liberal arts develops the poise and ability to express oneself clearly and effectively — the hallmark of the Regis graduate in this space age economy. Mr. Rudy W. Sporcich A.B., M.A. Director of the Division Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Professor of Business Administration 50 Mr. Robert J. Lacey B.S., B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Rev. Robert J. Murphy, S.J. A.B., MA. Instructor in Economics Mr. Waldo Olson B.S., M.A., Ed.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. David F. Fetyko B.S., B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting 51 cience Mortal man has fought ever since the beginning of his creation to meet the challenges and dangers that confront him each moment of his existence. In this struggle, man. in his enthusiasm to press for- ward, in his outright defiance of all obstacles, in his resoluteness of purpose, has come to an aware- ness and love of life that is indelible. The past never returns; the course of events, old in its tradition, is ever new in its coloring and fashion. Man has been given a mission, and the man at Regis, zealously striving to fulfill it. has successfully captured its spirit. As Regis forges ahead, her students are prepared to play an integral part in that drama of civilization, and in them the idea is fostered that, in spite of all rebuff, man has been able to create, not a masterpiece, but an en- during monument that is the reflection of his God-given genius. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Acting Chairman of the Department of Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology 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 52 Rev. Kermit P. Kennedy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Acting Chairman of the Department of Education Director of Secondary Education Dr. Gordon D. Ross B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Mr. Walker S. Edwards A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of History Mr. William B. Hatlestad B.A., M.A. Instructor of Psychology 53 Miss Veronica V. Casey B.A., M.S. Director of the Department of Elementary Education Assistant Professor of Education Mr. Charles D. Weller A.B., M.S. Instructor in Sociology Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A., M.A., M.A. in L.Sc. Head Librarian Associate Professor 54 Mr. Arthur E. Pahl B.S., M.S. Director of Athletics Physical Education and Mens sana in corpore sano — any growth which is to be accomplished demands a beginning and de- velopment of physical fitness during college life and is part of the education of the whole man. Each sea- son of the year provides an opportunity for students to display physical prowess and stamina whether it be an organized inter-collegiate activity or intra- mural participation. A maxim: the fields at Regis are not dedicated to its masters, but to the appren- tices who properly belong to the college community. In all of these activities the Department of Physi- cal Education provides an opportunity for students to learn skills and fundamentals which will lead to their adoption of sports as leisure time activities which will lead to their adoption of sports as leisure time activities which will carry over into later life benefits: health, wholesome recreation, trained leadership. Mr. Charles L. Swanson A.B. Instructor of Physical Education Mr. Philip R. Flanigan B.S., M.S. Instructor of Physical Education 55 senior cLass of 1965 President, Jerry Whitaker; Vice President, Richard Schoenherr; Treasurer, Mark Fitzpatrick; Secretary, Mike Connelly; S.S.A., Mike Johnson . - Edwin W. Atwater Amarillo, Texas B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List ; Prefect. John Joseph Avila Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Louis Joseph Betzwieser Tinley Park, Illinois B.S. Accounting Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berchman Society; Intramural . Larry Beardsley Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting 59 Emil R. Blasi Walsenburg, Colorado A.B. English Dean ' s List: SNEA; B G Review Benchwarmers; Internationa] Re lations Club. Robert C. Binzel Marshfield, Wisconsin B.S. Economics St. Thomas More Club; Intramu- rals; Benchwarmers; St. John Berchmans Society. Rudolf S. Bradac Denver, Colorado A.B. History SNEA: Ski Club: Intramural. Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard Buchmiller Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Alan Brisnehan Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting 60 Mario Thomas Canziani Jr. St. Louis, Missouri A.B. History Benchwarmers; Ski Club. Robert Cersovsky Colby, Kansas B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; I.R.A. Inti annuals. Patrick J. Chandler Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Frederick P. Clarke Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Larry A. Chavez Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting 61 O. J. Connell III El Dorado, Kansas A.B. English Literary Club; Ski Club; Ameri- can Society. I M« IS 1 SPm ' MM- Mm m i MSfiilSiili Ferdinand D. Clervi Florissant, Missouri fi.S. Economics Dean ' s List; B G Review; Bench- warmers; Playhouse, Secretary; President, Student Senate Execu- tive Board; S.S.A. 2. Michael L. Connelly Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy President; B G Review, Ediloi : I.R.A. ; Denver Club; Playhouse; President ' s Scholar; Intramurals. Frederick M. Copeland Neenah, Wisconsin A.B. Divisonul. Psychology History lull annuals; Ski Club. John L. Coyne Golden, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Aquinas Academy; AKPsi; I.R.A. ; Intramurals; Benchwarmers; R Club; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Secretary, Student Senate Executive Board. 62 Michael D. Crawford Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Business Administration St. Thomas More Club; Bench- warmers; International Relations Club, Vice President. Bernard A. Crenier Peoria, Illinois B.S. Accounting B G Review, Managing Editor; Benchwarmers; Ski Club: Intia- murals; Freshman Baseball. Hanley Dawson, III Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Accounting Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Direc- tor, Student Senate : Intramurals. Larry A. DeCredico Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology John P. De Bella Trinidad, Colorado B.S. Business Administration 63 Larry 0. Didcoct Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Patrick Thomas Delsman Royal Oak, Michigan B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s Award. List; Ski Club; Forestall Frank Leo Donovan Denver, Colorado A.B. English St. Thomas More Society; Literary Club: Alpha Delta Gamma: I.R. A.: Benchwarmers: Denver Club; Italian Club; Ski Club; St. John Berchmans Society, Sec. Treas. James Shelton Doyle Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Sodality; I.R.A., So- cial Director: Benchwarmers: Den- ver Club; Italian Club: Ski Club. James Fredrick Dumas Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. English Dean ' s List; Aquinas Academy; Literary Club; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Ski Team; Intramurals. 64 Joseph M. Earley Denver, Colorado A.B. History Sodality; St. Thomas More So- ciety; Benchwarmers; Denver Club; Vice-President Student Sen- ate Executive Board. Thomas Gerard Elliot Lakevvood, Colorado A.B. History Dean ' s List; Benchwarmers; ver Club — Vice-President. Joseph Edward Escob Denver, Colorado A.B. History SNEA ■do Gordon Sands Falk Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; American Society; In- tramurals. Edward Joseph Essay Alliance, Nebraska B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Sodality; Benchwarm- ers; Playhouse; American Society; Young Republicans. 65 Thomas K. Figge Davenport, Iowa B.S. Economics Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Bench- warmers; R Club: Ski Club; Young Republicans, Piesident; Varsity Coif. Thomas J. Fay Oak Park. Illinois A.B. English Dean ' s List; B G Review, Editor; I.R.A.; Bench warmers; American Society; International Relations Club; President, Sophomore Class; O ' Connell Hall Conclave Repre- sentative. Neil M. Fishback Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Frank W. Fitzpatrick ( lasper, yoming B.S. Economics B G Review; Benchwarmers; Denver Club: American Society; Young Republicans. Mark F. Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa .LB. English Dean ' s List; B G Review; Rho Chi Sigma; I.R.A.; Intramurals; Benchwarmers; Secretary, Sopho- more, Junior Class. Terrance M. Flaherty Peoria, Illinois A.B., History Sociology Ranger; I.R.A; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Young Republicans. Charles E. Froelieh O ' Neill, Nebraska A.B. Sociology Deans ' List. Craig H. Gammon Keokuk, Iowa A.B. History Benchwarmers; Intramurals Garitt S. Griebel Colorado Springs, Colorado A.B. English Michael J. Geile Cheyenne, Wyoming B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Intramurals; warmers; Italian Club. Bench- 67 Roger L. Harris Wichita. Kansas A.B. History Varsity Basketball Joseph Harbick Littleton, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; Ital- ian Club. John E. Hart Alliance, Nebraska A.B. English Dean ' s List; Sodality: St. Thomas More, President; Literary Club; I.R.A.; Ski Club; Internationa Relations Club. John J. Hesse Wichita, Kansas A.B. English Eric J. Hauber Winfield, Kansas B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; I.R. A.; Intramurals; Bcnchwarmers; R. Club; Varsity Baseball, Golf. John E. Hoeffel Napoleon, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Intramurals. Herbert J. Hoehl, Jr. Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Business Administration Ranger. Robert L. Hogan Wichita, Kansas B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; In- tramurals; CRC Mathematics Award. Ronald B. Jeske Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration James W. Holthaus Wheat Ridge, Colorado B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pies. Bench warmers; Denver Club. 69 Walter L. Kautzky Denver, Colorado A.B. Psychology Dean ' s List; SNEA; B G Review; International Relations Club. Michael L. Johnson Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; In- tramurals; Denver Club, Vice- Pi esident. Gerry L. Kaveny Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Karl J. Keffler Glendale, Missouri A.B. English Dean ' s List; St. Thomas More, Secretary; Aquinas Academy; Lit- erary Club; B G Review; Ski Club, Secretary; In tramurals; American Society, Secretary and President. 70 Wade P. Kelleher Jr. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Economics Andrew Michael Kelley New York, New York A.B. English Dean ' s List; Literary Club; Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. Larry Joe Klein Overland Park, Kansas A.B. History I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Intramurals. Ski Club; George Henry Kuhls Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Jr. Benchwarmers; tramurals. Italian Club; In- Albert John Kolarsick Shrewsbury, New Jersey A.B. History I.R.A. ; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. 71 James E. Loehr Wheat Ridge, Colorado A.B. Psychology and Education SNEA, Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent; I.R.A.; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals; Denver Club; Italian Club, Vice-President, President; R Club; Varsity Tennis. Charles B. Kurth Wichita, Kansas B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. Thomas J. Luttenegger Burlington, Iowa B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Intramurals; I.R.A.; President ' s Scholar ; Forestall Award; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Rho Chi Sigma, President. Robert E. McErlean La Grange, Illinois A.B. Sociology Ranger, Editor-in-Chief; I.R.A.; Intramurals; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; President of R.M.C.P.A; Al- pha Kappa Psi. Robert L. McHugh Denver, Colorado A. B. Philosophy Dean ' s List; Sodality; Aquinas Academy; Rho Chi Sigma; Intra- murals; Denver Club; Italian Club, Secretary; R. Club; Varsity Baseball. 72 Lyle W. McVay, Jr. Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Michael T. McMahon Denver, Colorado A.B. History John Gerard McWilliams Park Ridge, Illinois A.B. English Aquinas Academy; Alpha Delta Gamma; Bench warmers; Ski Club: Intramurals. William J. Mahoney Wheat Ridge, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; I.R.A.; Denver Club; Italian geant-at-Arms. Intramurals; Club, Ser- Roger S. Maggio Rockford, Illinois A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Ski Club, Pres., Vice-Pies.; Ski Team. 73 Jerry R. Martinez Santa Fe, New Mexico B.S. Accounting I.R.A. ; Intramurals. Richard M. Mars ton La Grange, Illinois A.B. English Sodality; Bench warmers; Alpha Delta Gamma; Ski Club; B G Review; Intramurals; Publicity Committee. John J. Mayer Menasha, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Benchwarmers; I.R. A.; Italian Club; Intramurals. Donald E. Mergen Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma; Denver Italian Club. Club; William J. Meurer Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Student Senate Alter- nate, Junior Class; B G Review; Ranger; Benchwarmers; Ameri- can Society. 74 Robert W. Miller Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Darrell S. Mudd Russell, Kansas B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Tennis Team; Ski Club. I.R.A.; Intramurals; ers; Glee Club; St. mans Society. Benchwarm- John Beich- John Joseph Murray Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Intramurals; Denver Club; Glee Club, Pies. Joseph R. Murphey Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry- Deans List; Debate Society, Vice- Pres.; Rho Chi Sigma; Intra- murals; Bench-warmers; Denver Club; Int ' l Relations; Young Dem- ocrats. 75 Dean ' s Club. Paul J. Nangle St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Accounting List; St. Thomas More James P. Murtagh Longmont, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma. Peter C. Noonau Haitford, Connecticut A.B. History Jack W. Novascone Wichita, Kansas A.B. History I)c List. Varsity T e n n i Benchwarmers. Illll 76 James F. O ' Hayre Denver, Colorado Thomas M. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology English Dean ' s List; Sodality, Sec., Treas. ; Literary Club; Rho Chi Sigma, Tieas.; Intramurals; Baseball; Benchwarmers; Italian Club; R Club: Vice-Pres. Freshman Class; Director of Student Senate, Regis Grant. Donald J. Parker Brookfield, Wisconsin B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rit- uals; I.R.A.; Intramurals. Richard A. Olaniyan Oshogdo, Nigeria A.B. History- Deans List; Aquinas Academy; Brown Gold, Education Editor; Intramurals; Soccer; French Award; Benchwarmers; American Society; Int ' l Relations, Vice- President, Pres.; Pi Delta Phi; St. John Berchman ' s Society, Stu- dent Senate Alternate. James J. Pallasch Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology, Sociology, English Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms; Intramurals; Benchwarmers; R Club; Ski Club. 77 Stephen J. Petosa Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown Gold; Ranger: Intramurals; Benchwaim- eis; Ski Club. Roger L. Pomainville Boulder, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List: St. Thomas More Society; I.R.A.: Bench warmers ; Ski Club; oinig Democrats, Treasurer. Mahir N. Ra hid Arbil, Republic of Iraq B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Soccer: Bench warmers; R Club; Intei national Relations Club. Jon P. Rapp Littleton, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; SNEA; Intramurals; Tennis; Basketball; R Club, Vice-Pies., Pics. James Y. Pope, Jr. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Biology Dean ' s List: Rho Chi Sigma; ti annuals; Bench warmers. [n- 78 Michael J. Reizer St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Biology Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; In- tramurals; Benchwarmers ; Varsity Soccer. George R. Richter Thornton, Colorado A.B. English Dean ' s List; Literary Club: Play- house, Pres. Peter C. Rohan Hyde Park, New York A.B. History Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality: Benchwarmers; Playhouse; I.R.A. David A. Schmit Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. English Alpha Delta Intramurals; Thomas Moi Gamma; Ski Club: Benchwarmers; St. ■ Society. William E. Rottino New York, New York A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Intramurals. 79 Dennis E. Shay Wichita, Kansas A.B. English Dean ' s List ; Ranger; Benchwarmers. I.R.A. Guy A. Simon Brookfield, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List: I.R.A. Benchwarmers; Italian Club. Intramurals; Club; Ski Richard S. Schoenherr Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma; Intramurals; Swimming; Benchwarmers; Ski Club; Most Humorous Freshman. James M. Thompson Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer, Stu- dent Senate Executive Board; Treasurer, Siger Ski Club; Intra- murals; Benchwarmers. Pierre C. Starkey Lubbock, Texas A.B. History Dean ' s List; Intramurals. 80 Leo F. Tieiney Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; Benchwarm- ers, President; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Student Senate Executive Board, Director; Intra- murals. Stephen E. Valente Wheat Ridge, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rlic Chi Sigma; Italian Club; Siger Ski Club. i ' . JBbv |- | m mFwL « £ M Jiiiii ■mm? mmwm Patrick D. Vinton Gordon, Nebraska B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Siger Ski Club; Benchwarmers; Intramurals. David J. Wallner Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Economics Sodality; Siger Ski Club; Intra- murals; Varsity Golf; Ski Team; Benchwarmers. 81 Jack S. Wallner Galesburg, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Golf; Ski Team; Alpha Delta Gamma. James B. Wanebo Denver, Colorado A.B. English Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma, Pres.; I.R.A.; Denver Club; Ital- ian Club; Ski Club; Sec, Sopho- more Class. Jerry R. Whitaker Shawnee Mission, Kansas B.S. Business Administration Accounting Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma, Hist., Vice-Pres. ; Intramurals; Ski Club; Pres. of Junior Class; Pies, of Senior Class; ' 64 Vice-Chair- man of Freshman Orientation, Bernard P. Williams, Dophne, Alabama A.B. History Jr. Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Gamma; Intramurals; Benchwarmers. 82 Jerome M. Zummach Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sifima; In- tramurals; Golf; Benchwarmers; R Club; Ski Club. John F. Zaletel Pueblo, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma; In- tramurals; Benchwarmers. ]un oR class of x ? . ■ °m W Robert E. Jerome Arvidson Ronald A. Artzer William Baird Josepli H. Barzantny Robert Bell Armstrong Denver, Colo. Denver. Colo. Denver, Colo. Kankakee. III. Denver, Colo Denver, Colo. R. Bergner Denver. Colo. Theodore M. Beringer Denver, Colo. Edwin J. Bernau Baltimore. Maryland Thomas H. Bohn Alton, III. Richard J. Bowles, Jr. Chicago, III. Ken R. Brady Dodge City. Kans John Bruce Denver. Colo. John J. Bukaty Kansas City. Kans George V. Buys U arson Woods, Mo. Donald L. Carroll, Ji Denver. Colo. M. A. Conway Sioux City, Iowa 84 John T. Clark Albany, N.Y. Jay J. Coakley Skokie, III. Edward T. Connolly Denver, Colo. Daniel Crowley H ichita, Kans. Roy D. DeMars Hastings, Nebr. Norman R. Dewhurst Denver, Colo. David A. Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. Francis E. Dinges Denver, Colo. John V. Doering Fort Madison, Iowa Patrick H. Doman Lakefield, Minn. Brad M. Earlewine Dugway, Utah Michael F. Eustice Bedford, Indiana Joseph R. Figlino Denver, Colo. James R. Foley, Jr. Detroit, Mich. N. Carlos Garcia Denver, Colo. Philip E. Garcia Breese. III. Thomas M. Geib Colden, Colo. Leo E. Gerweck Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 85 Richard A. Gonzalez Trinidad, Cult. James Gregory Leadville. Colo. John F. Gary Peoria. III. Stanley M. Hall Denver. Colo. John Q. Halloran St. Louis. Mo. Kevin E. Harold Milford. Conn. Michael J. Hennessy Robert M. Henry Chicago. III. Jerome G. Hensen Denver. Colo. William A. Holden Lincoln. Nebr. S. James Horning La Due. Mo. John S. Huston Ottumaw. Iowa Denver. Colo. William P. Huntington Crosse Pointe, Mich. Ahmad Isa Denver. Colo. Felix Osa Isibor Lagos. Nigeria Norbeit A. Jones Denver. Colo. Kenneth Jorgensen Denver. Colo. Peter Kane Lake Forest. III. Patrick D. Kelly Chicago, 111. Brian Kimmel Denver, Colo. Virgil Kochis Matheson, Colo. Robert J. Kucera Grand Island, Nebr. Michael Kuhls Denver, Colo. Anthony A. Kufoiiji Ijebon, Nigeria Richard J. Lande Denver, Colo. Kenneth S. La Russo Denver, Colo. John F. Laur Denver, Colo. David J. Long Scarsdale, N.Y. Michael J. McGinnis Denver, Colo. John W. McMullen St. Joseph, Mich. William J. MacPherson Rawlins, W ' yo. John J. Martin Kunsas City, Kans. Thomas Lee Marcoux Mokena, 111. Edward J. Meier Denver, Colo. 87 Edward J. Maloney Clayton, Mo. Frank A. Moore Colorado Spring, Colo. Herbert J. Mortland University City, Mo. David G. Murphy Denver, Colo. HFv vNf |fci| ■ v -j S B BHbSt ■fIv£ -r w%: W ' W7 ' P| i Nl oHob L -Jk W ' k H A TyM l hT hhhhbI n n ill liianji Neudoi fer Wichita, Kans. John S. Mutz Denver, Colo. Timothy J. Mitche] Denver. Colo. Michael C. O ' Donn Albany. N.Y. Joseph B. O ' Dorisio Denver. Colo. John B. Peabody Crosse Pointe. Mich. David L. Peterson Arvada. Colo. William J. Pontarelli Enelewood, Colo. Bernard A. Reed Tiffin, Ohio John D. Reeke Omaha. Nebr. Richard M. Rendler Denver. Colo. Thomas E. Roche Denver, Colo. Christopher J. Roll Tecumseh. Mich. David J. Roubik U ilmette. III. Nick Salzman Worland, Wyo. John W. Schmitt Rock Island, 111. Richard M. Scherer Denver, Colo. Gerald P. Sheridan Littleton, Colo. Kenneth J. Stehney Chicago. III. John C. Thomas Wichita, Kans. Terrence J. Thudium Chicago. III. Michael C. Veysey Old Greenwich, Conn. Stephen P. Werra Waukesha, Wis. Mark F. Whitaker Shawnee Miss., Kans. James A. Wiesner Hays, Kans. William Wiggins Green Bay, Wis. Joseph R. Wilson Denver, Colo. William F. Winkelmann Omaha, Nebr. Ronald K. Wolf Omaha, Nebr. John Frank Yudnick Leadville, Colo. Vincent A. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. 89 sophomoRG cUss of 1967 Treasurer, Dick Knopke; Secretary, Mike Begnautl; President, Mike Martin; Vice President, Mike Domenico; S.S.A., Terry Rorick William S. Abbey Colorado Springs, Colo. Chenia A. Abegg Denver, Colo. Roy M. Ahalt, HI Colorado Springs, Colo. Ronald W. Anderson McHenry, III. Wayne F. Atene Keums Canyon, Ariz. Stanley E. Baran Palatine, III. Roger H. Bartholomew Strasburg, Colo. Michael S. Begnaud Albuquerque, N.M. Albert F. Bicknell Riverside, III. Michael C. Bonafede Beloit, Wis. Peter M. Brabbee Neenah, Wis. John E. Bradley Aurora, Colo. Peter M. Brewer Milwaukee, Wis. Michael C. Brooke Missoula, Mont. George D. Cahill Gideon, Mo. 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 Wheatridge, Colo. Robert M. Collison Oskaloosa, Iowa 91 Daniel V. Considine Lake Forest, III. James A. Corrigan St. Louis, Mo. John F. Coumbe Dallas. Tex. David B. Crawley Shawnee Mission, Kans. Daniel B. Cullan Hemingjord, Nebr. John B. Cummings, Jr. Fall River, Mass. Jon P. De Stefano Chicago, III. Michael D. DiSalle Denver, Colo. Michael J. Domenico Denver, Colo. Frank D. Dowie Des Moines, Iowa Patrick M. Doyle Milwaukee, Wis. Rohert B. Dunn St. Louis, Mo. Charles G. Ehlers Slrutton, Nebr. Charles P. Fischer A )leton, Wis. William H. Flamme U auwatosu, Wis. Thomas J. Freeman Denver, Colo. Balthasar Garcia Denver, Colo. George F. Gehl Milwaukee, Wis. Michael J. Fitzgerald 92 Glenview, III. Edward J. Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa Peter M. George Clayton, 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. Gregory L. GuillY Denver, Colo. Charles M. Ha. Godfrey, 111. ke William D. Daniel E. Harris Keith R. Hassey Thomas E. Herman Albert Herrera Jerald R. Hoi Harmsen Denver, Colo. Sheridan. Wyo. Englewood, Colo. Denver, Colo. Kankakee. III. Denver, Colo. James Howes Duvenport, Iowa Charles E. Ill Des Moines, Iowa Charles M. Jacobs Milwaukee, Wis. Jerry Jones Idaho Falls, Idaho Jay N. Joy Meeker. Colo. Thomas R. Kalin ski Aurora, Colo. Thomas F. Keeler Idaho Falls, Idaho Michael J. Kellog Denver. Colo. Gary J. Klein Overland Park, Kans. Richaid J. Knopke Kansas City, Mo. David F. Kos Rock Springs, Wyo. Gerald W. Kraemer Denver. Colo. Gary Kress Kankakee, III. Richard J. Laub Walnut Creek, Calif. Eugene B. Ley Pueblo, Colo. Charles B. Lindii Denver. Colo. Gregory F. Long Denver. Colo. Ralph E. Lufen Chicago, III. Michael J. Lynch Itasca, III. Stephen J. McCarten Stillwater, Minn. 0 : Patrick Denver. J. Kelly Colo. 94 Charles M. Griffith Denver, Colo. James R. McCarville Milwaukee, Wis. David B. McConvil Kenilworth, 111. John J. McCue Kansas City, Mo. Michael E. McFain Colorado Springs, Colo. Brian M. McGuire Denver, Colo. Thomas P. McMahon Albuquerque, N.M. Walter C. McNeill Kansas City, Mo. Joseph D. Mackin St. Joseph, Mich. Burton G. Mariacher W heatridge, Colo. James P. Martelon Arvada, Colo. Michael D. Martin Kansas City, Kans. Victor L. Martin Kansas City, Kans. James E. Merten Omaha, Nebr. Beryl B. Miller Denver. Colo. Michael J. Mullen Denver, Colo. John P. Murphy Colorado Springs, Colo. John H. Nairn Wichita, Kans. Daniel T. Nillen Chicago, III. Donald L. Noce Bath, N.Y. William P. O ' Brien Wilmette, III. .-■ Michael T. O ' Neill Denver, Colo. Robert A. Paulsen Glenvieiv, III. Peter A. Rolla Colorado Springs, Colo. Joseph Romero Denver, Colo. Terrance W. Rorick Colorado Springs, Colo. Peter V. Rosas lliff, Colo. Neil J. Rudolph ff Westminster, Colo. Martin F. Russell McCook. Nebr. James F. Ryan Hibbing. Minn. Stanley J. Scherr Seibert, Colo. John H. Schoenherr Grosse Pointe, Mich. Charles C. Schwartz, Jr Clayton. Mo. James J. Seott Glendale, Calif. Stephen A. Seeger Valley Center, Kans. 96 Frederick F. Robinson D anbury, Conn. Joseph P. Sievers Englewood, Colo. Edward J. Sirovatka, Jr. Denver, Colo. Michael J. Sise Shawnee Mission, Kans. William G. Sta Denver, Colo. Douglas A. Smith Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Steck Kansas City, Mo. Louis C. Steininger North Riverside, III. Mark J. Stephan Pueblo. Colo. William J. Swindle, Jr. River Forest, III. David S. Thomas Lexington, Nebr. Rafael E. Toruno Guatemala, C.A. William J. Trainor Sugar City, Colo. Jesse G. Ugalde Fort Rucker, Ala. Douglas V. Vasquez Denver, Colo. Mark J. Vitry Denver, Colo. David C. Wade Memphis, Tenn. Joseph V. Walmsley Denver, Colo. David P. Weber W auwatosa, Wis. Patrick Weldon Wichita, Kans. Allen L. White Oberlin, Kans. Michael J. Wichita Colorado Springs, Colo. John F. Wick Shorewood, Wis. James S. Wilson Denver, Colo. John P. Mally Shawnee Mission, Kans. 97 Robert T. Adams, Jr. Edgewater, Colo. David G. Adamson Ft. Lee, Va. Robert J. Alexander Pittsfield, Mass. Thomas H. Alford Northglenn, Colo. Robert E. Aukers Chicago, III. Frank R. Babkiewich Wheat Ridge, Colo. James D. Banner Chicago, III. John T. Bennett Daly City, Calif. Gary F. Birkenmeier Aurora, Colo. William F. Bookland Wheat Ridge, Colo. John P. Box Denver, Colo. Robert W. Boyce Clayton, Miss. Ws Patrick F. Boyle Los Alamos, Neiv Mexico George J. Brennan Affton, Mo. Robert T. Brocker Littleton, Colo. Michael F. Burke Roundlake, III. Lawrence M. Brooks Denver, Colo. £ Francis X. Byrne Denver, Colo. Gary P. Budke Kirkwood, Mo. Paul G. Canny Denver, Colo. Steven Carmichall Denver, Colo. Roland J. Chapdelaine, Jr. East Long Meadotv, Mass. Walter M. Cheatle Alliance, Nebr. David A. Christianson Apple ton, Wis. David R. Close Denier, Colo. Robert M. Coffey Cheyenne, Wyo. Michael M. Conlin Williston, N. Dak. Daniel F. Conroy Libertyville, 111. Michael C. Conway Lake Forest, 111. James A. Cooper Stevens Point, Wis. Frederic C. Copps Stevens Point, Wis. James R. Cornhoff North Royalton, Ohio John H. Cullinan Wayne, 111. Dennis J. Cunningham San Francisco, Calif. Mark E. Cunningham Lincoln, Nebr. John A. Curtin Biloxi, Miss. 100 John G. Daly Omaha, Nebr. Michael R. Daly Minneapolis, Minn. Dennis J. Davito Spring Valley, III. Jerome J. DeCoursey Tulsa, Okla. John W. DeGarmo Miami, Fla. Frank A. DeFurio Kenosha, Wis. Bruno B. DeSimone Denver, Colo. Doug J. Deutsch Wichita Kans. Ronald J. Devoe Golden, Colo. James J. Deurmyer Denver, Colo. Richard E. Dieckman Denver, Colo. Joseph M. Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. Philip John Dinan Denver, Colo. James Dobson Darien, Conn. James A. Domenico Denver, Colo. James V. Donoghue La Grange, III. Bruce M. Douthit Ord, Nebr. Donald P. Doyle Adams City, Colo. Thomas M. Doyle Denver, Colo. Steve Dutczak Denver, Colo. James A. Eaton, Jr. Eldorado, Kan. Douglas A. Ebert St. Paul, Minn. Paul A. Eckert La Grange. III. Michael P. Eiseman Skokie, III. John R. Etzkorn Denver, Colo. John R. Evans Denver. Colo. Louis J. Ficco Denver, Colo. John F. Flynn Melrose, Mass. Patrick F. Frain Chicago, 111. Douglas L. Franklin Aspen, Colo. Michael S. Frazier Phoenix, Ariz. Jack C. Ganser Lineoln, Nebr. Larry E. Garber U illiston, N. Dak. Jeffrey W. Gause McLean, V a. Ronald M. Gerome Denver, Colo. Michael L. Glasro Dallas, Tex. Robert Glynn Dallas, Tex. James T. Goieham Des Moines. Iowa Timothy V. Gottschaik Garden City. Kans. Jon D. Grams St. Louis. Mo. 102 Steven V. Grande North Adams, Mass. Owen A. Grant Leadville, Colo. } Daniel W. Griffin Boulder, Colo. James A. Karuzas Wheat Ridge, Colo. .- i 0 r ,1 H • aBjE %f M HL I H ' %m J! Hk «c?t 5 H- 1 iM if J Robert E. Haberkorn Denver, Colo. John W. Hall, J Denver, Colo. John W. Hammond Chicago, 111. Patrick J. Hannon Littleton, Colo. Byrant Hanson Price, Utah Richard E. Kavanaugh Chicago, III. Joseph H. Kaveney Normal. III. Patrick J. Kearns Denver. Colo. Richard C. Kelly Denver. Colo. Patrick J. Keniiy Mechanicville, N.Y. George A. Ketchel Cicero. III. David L. Kimberly Englewood, Colo. Mark W. Kincaid Topeka, Kans. John H. Koke Denver. Colo. Chris I). Kostiuk Denier, Colo. Gary R. Kowalsky Milwaukee. If is. David J. Ladurini If alsenburg, Colo. John M. Lally Chicago, 111. Paul F. Lark Kansas City, Mo. Timothy C. LeDuc Denver, Colo. Thomas G. Lentz Denver. Colo. Charles V. Lobraico Chicago, III. Victor R. Lopez El Paso, Tex. Alfred S. Lucero Denver, Colo. 104 Stephen Lundy Davenport, Iowa Richard V. Lynch Chicago, 111. v;i Kevin F. McCarthy Pueblo, Colo. James D. McCauley Aurora. Colo. Thomas F. McClure U est Des Moines. Iowa James F. McGieevy Sioux Falls, S. Dak. James A. McKibbin Denver. Colo. Philip G. McNally Lake Forest. 111. Joseph H. McSoud Tulsa, Okla. Robert B. Mc White, Jr. Omaha, Nebr. Ronald D. Macaluso heat Ridge, Colo. James C. Mack Chicago, III. Robert M. Maes San Luis, Colo. Michael J. Malley Shawnee Mission, Kans s - _ - ■mOP 3 . % .- : J -- • , ' , ' W - - : J ' ■ ' James G. Mestl Lincoln, Nebr. Michael G. Montgelias Grand Rapids, Mich. Daniel J. Morrissey Denier, Colo. John J. Miazga, Jr. Pueblo. Colo. Thomas B. Michel St. Paul, Minn. Charles E. Mitchell San Francisco, Calif. George W. Mohatt Sidney, Nebr. John A. Mollicone Denver, Colo. Michael T. Morley Shawnee Mission, Kans. Terence G. Muldoon Chicago, III. James R. Mullins Atchison, Kans. Philip E. Murphy Denver, Colo. Thomas M. Mutz Aurora, Colo. Gary E. Meyerscough St. Louis. Mo. James Nygren Denver, Colo. Paul T. O ' Donnell Albany, N.Y. James J. O ' Hagan Ridgewood, N.J. Charles M. O ' Malley 106 If innetku, III. David A. Opsahl Littleton, Colo. James G. O ' Keffe Clens Falls, N.Y. Patrick J. Ormsby Homewood, 111. Arturo G. Ortega Albuquerque, N. Mex. Marcus S. Palkowitsh Leoti, Kans. Edward M. Pedotto Denver, Colo. Edwin R. Pliillipsen Denver, Colo. Richard B. Pomphrey St. Louis, Mo. Edward E. Reichert Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Rotsart Lemon Grove, Calif. Dennis G. Russell If au watosa, IF is. Stephen L. Russell Mundan, N. Dak. Edward Sarraille San Francisco, Calif. Charles H. Scharenbei Oak Park, 111. John J. Scheuering Arvada, Colo. Leonard A. Schlenz Arvada, Colo. James C. Schmidt Denier, Colo. Theodore R. Schmiedeke Littleton. Colo. Steven J. Schreivogel Kit Carson, Colo. Patrick G. Scott Ramstein, Germany Charles A. Segalas Hillsborough, Calif. Robert E. Sena Chicago, 111. Robert J. Shanley Denver, Colo. Charles A. Slocomb Alexandria, La. 108 Pryor M. Shaughnessy Littleton, Colo. Michael LaRue Shaver Flossmoor, III. Patrick G. Shields Wisconsin Rapids, IF is. John C. Shonsey Denver, Colo. David F. Siems Denver, Colo. James J. Slovinski Westminster, Colo. John R. Soden Kansas City, Mo. Steven S. Soden Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence D. Spitz Pueblo, Colo. Robert M. Squier Denver, Colo. Frank B. Staley, Jr. Littleton, Colo. John D. Stanesco Denver, Colo. Thomas A. Stelmach Wheat Ridge, Colo. Robert E. Stevens Seibert, Colo. Thomas A. Stickney Dodge City, Kans. Greg Stutz Lakewood, Colo. Paul H. Styers Denver, Colo. Daniel J. Sudeikis Chicago, III. Glenn M. Swinson Brush, Colo. Anthony M. Taddonio Denver, Colo. Gerald R. Taliaferro Dallas, Tex. Dominic J. Varacalle Denver, Colo. Joseph J. Vecchiarelli Denver, Colo. 109 William I. Vidinar Denver, Colo. John W. Vincent Detroit, Mich. Michael J. Wadle Des Moines, Iowa Terrence J. Wagner St. Louis, Mo. Robert Walker Norfolk, Nebr. rw% L %i ■ fx Richard K. Wargin Homewood, III. James L. Waters Monmouth, III. Charles W. Weber Alamosa, Colo. Robert G. Weiland Evergreen, Colo. Keith C. Weingardt Stratton, Colo. Jerry W. Wicks Phoenix, Ariz. James J. Wieter Denver, Colo. Gary L. Wimp Monmouth, III. Jack Winter Mt. Hope, Kans. Thomas C. Witte Olivette, Mo. Stephen L. Wobido Denver, Colo. John S. Wodniak Chicago, III. James J. Young Clinton, Iowa Michael R. Zastrocky Thornton, Colo. Stephen A. Zibby Centralia, III. 110 exeAmus iqituR . . % Ferdinand Clervi, Senior John Doering. Junior Jack Coyne, Senior Who ' s Who Colleges and Recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG AND UNIVERSITIES means that the student versity or college he attends and then accepted consider the student ' s scholarship, his leader- curricular activities, his general citizenship, Each student who becomes a member re- the organization and presented at the school, the year during which he was selected in the record and a listing in the index under the The award is presented for four purposes: who may not otherwise perform to the best of must be used intelligently to bring the best a means of compensation for outstanding ef- of measurement for students comparable to zations. The sixteen students at Regis College who the outstanding college student. They show to be ordinary people in a world full of those leaders in our modern world. We at Regis are them far a job well done. Edward Essay, Senior Roger Harris, Senior Karl Kcfller. Senior Steve Learned, Junior 114 Thomas Luttenegger, Senior John Martin, Junior William Meurer, Senior in American Universities STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES was first officially recommended from the uni- by the organization. Nominating committees ship and cooperation in educational and extra- and his promise for future usefulness, ceives a certificate of recognition awarded by and is recognized in the annual publication for form of a writeup of his college and personal college from which he was nominated. (1) As a goal to inspire greater effort in those their ability. (2) As a reminder that time results from one ' s college experience. (3) As fort and achievement, and (4) As a standard other recognized scholastic and service organi- merited the award this year are examples of by their untiring strivings that they wish not who want to just get by, but rather, to be proud of these fellow students and congratulate Thomas O ' Dorisio, Senior Richard Olaniyan, Senior George Richter, Senior Michael Veysey, Junior Spring Honors Convocation The 1965 Honors Convocation was the official opening of the Regis Parents ' Weekend. Parents of the students came from far and near to see academic honors bestowed on those students who were deserv- ing of them. The Convocation, attended by all stu- dents and faculty members, was presided over by Reverend Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., Dean of the College. Father Houlihan gave a short address which outlined the future of Regis. Doctor James E. Perdue, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Denver was the main speaker. Following Dr. Perdue ' s address he Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., presented the awards to the leservme winners. Dr. James Perdue addresses convocation. Father Ryan prays for Rev. James J. Reeb. 116 Stephen P. Learned Senior Richard A. Olaniyan Senior Anthony A. Mancinelli Junior President ' s Scholars Forensic Awards Mark J. Stephan Douglas J. Deutsch John H. Koke 111 Each year the Biology Department awards the Class of 1929 Biology Award to the senior biology who has main- tained the highest average during his studies at Regis and who shows the most promise for the future. The award was given this year to Thomas M. O ' Dorisio of Denver, Colorado. This year the Campion Physics Award was presented to Edwin W. Atwater of Amarillo, Texas. The late John F. Campion of Denver. Colorado, founded this award to be given to the individual who shows the most proficiency and promise in the field of physics. The Rho Chi Sigma Award was awarded this year to Thomas J. Luttenegger of Burlington, Iowa. This award is given yearly by the fraternity to the senior whom they feel has shown the highest degree of service to the chemis- try department and who has also achieved an above aver- age record in his chemistry courses. Each year the Chemical Rubber Company Award is be- stowed on the student who shows outstanding ability in the field of mathematics. This year it was presented to Richard B. Pomphrey of Warson Woods, Missouri, who demon- strated a superior accomplishment in this field of study. r M lo • T% f i l .j V 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 Edward J. Essay of Alliance, Nebraska. The recipient of the A. W. Forstall Award in Analytical Chemistry this year is John H. Nairn of Wichita, Kansas. It is given to the man who has shown outstanding knowl- edge in the field of Chemistry. Richard J. Lande, French Joseph R. Esquibel, Spanish Dennis McCue French Language Excellence George R. Richter Catholic Poetry Society Medal Richard A. Olaniyan American Society Award 119 The Seventh Annual Honors Banquet marks the occasion when the students of Regis College join to- gether to honor their peers for excellence and achievement in extra-curricular 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 achieve- ments 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. 120 Annually, the Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma present the Gleason Memorial Award to the senior athlete who best personifies the ideals of good sportsmanship at Regis College. This year the honor was bestowed on Thomas O ' Dorisio. 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 wen to Keith Hassey. The Benchwarmer Spirit Award is given to the stu- dent who supports and promotes all athletic events to the utmost. This the award was given to Dave Wallner. 121 M n Thomas M. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. o f h Y a Larry Beardsley Denier, Colo. Robert E. McErlean La Grange, 111. 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 untiring and unselfish effort exemplify the student that al- lows himself to become a brick upon which the college shall continue 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 community benefited by their pres- ence, but they will carry with them the mark of Regis throughout their encounters in future life. They are and will continue to be outstanding Regis Men. John L. Coyne Denver, Colo. Joseph M. Earley Denver, Colo. William J. Meurer Kansas City, Mo. ImUuI Pv ' ' ■■ : ' V : ' « K l — m i -, Bk?G9vl k J m Bt ' ■ ■K ? • i ■ ' ■ ' ■ HV  •. ■■ Br H 1 T m js • : - ' gL , Jii ;•■ ' 4i« Hartley Dawson III Birmingham, Mich. Fredinand D. Clervi Florissant, Mo. Edward J. Essay Alliance, Nebr. Thomas Fay Oak Park, III. James M. Thompson Chicago, III. Missing: Richard M. Marston La Grange, 111. John Hart Alliance, Nebr. ' ■ ' V ?M Jerry R. Whituker Shawnee Mission, Kans. Karl J. Kefjler St. Louis, Mo. Richard J. Bowles Chicago, III. s t LI d c n t G o v e r n m e n t second the motion . . . all in favor . . . gavel . . . move to adjourn. Hartley Dutcson, Director; Jack Coyne, Secretary; Joseph Eurly, Vice-President; Fred Clervi, President; James Thompson, Treasurer; Thomas O ' Dorisio, Director; Leo Tierny, Director The opportunities to learn and exercise leadership are many and varied throughout life. In almost every situation in life, the individual can develop his leader- ship qualities. Needless to say, there is no better oppor- tunity than during the college years to exercise this principle. You, the individual, are the way; Student Government is the means. The success of the individual in pursuing an education is dependent upon his en- deavors in the academic field of study in which he has chosen. The same can be said of the student in the field of leadership. His success and the success of the whole is dependent upon his application and endeavor. A strong and capable Student Government is in- dispensible to the well-being and efficient operation of an institution. Yet, the Student Government is only as Ft. Finucune, Moderator strong as the individuals who compose it and the support it receives from the student body. Everybody must take an active part. Who is the leader? Perhaps the best explanation is a description of the actions of a leader. A leader must put the interests of the group ahead of his own. He must accept the desires of his followers; he must get behind them, not back at them. The leader must learn to obey those over him, the dictates of his conscience, and the rules of the society in which he operates. Not a hard dictem to fulfill you say? Then fulfill it. Who is the leader? We must first look to ourselves to find the answer. The door of Student Government lies open to you. Hartley Dawson making a report to the General Assembly. 126 FRONT ROW: Michael Conway, Kevin McCarthy, Stephen Wo- bido, Gary Budke, Dennis Cunningham. BACK ROW: Daniel Cullen, Larry Beardsley, Richard Scherer, Patric Boyle, Richard Olaniyan, Robert McHugh. FRONT ROW: Michael Johnson, Michael Connelly, Jerry Whit- aker, Richard Schoenherr, Mark Fitzpatrick. BACK ROW: Joseph Figlino, Michael Domenico, Richard Knopke, Michael Begnaud, Richard Bowles, John Bukaty, Donald Reeke, Michael Martin, Joseph Barzantny, Terry Rorick. 127 sons of Erin . . . Saint Patty ' s Day at Duffy ' s I R c i s A s s o c i a t i o n FRONT ROW : I). Reeke, C. Klein, B. Flamme, K. Hassey, W. Abbey, G. Gisin. SECOND ROW: C. Ill, F. Dowie, B. Huntington, J. Horning, G. Buys, H. Mortland, D. Dierks, B. O ' Brien, J. Gury. THIRD ROW: J. Ramsey. M. Doyle, G. Ley, C. Griffith, J. Wick, E. Sirovatka, J. Perry. FOURTH ROW: B. Stack, J. Malley. M. O ' Neill, T. Kiatta, I. Lay, J. Moseley. OFFICERS: Jack Coyne, Social Chairman; John Mar- tin, President; Boh Bell, Vice-President; Mike Mc- Fain, Treasurer; Larry Beardsley, Secretary. 128 Requiring only a fun-loving Irish spirit and enthusiastic generosity of its members, the Irishmen of Regis provide vigor- ous leadership in the three phases of college life which it hopes to develop. The Irish Regis Association is a social, service, and spiritual organization whose members each year strive to ac- complish the three-fold aim of the club. The social functions of the club, which include parties and picnics for its own members, dances, and the legendary Hayrack Ride for the whole school, prove beyond a shadow of a doubt, their love for fun. They also show their strong sense of generosity and community spirit by their outstanding service projects, such as the annual Orphan ' s Party at Halloween and their work on the St. Patrick ' s Day Charity Ball. The Irishmen do not neglect the spiritual and intellectual phases of their college life either. Each month the members attend Mass and Communion Break- fast, after which they listen to talks on Irish culture and history. The Irish Regis Association prides itself on a history of well- rounded accomplishment which annually benefits its members, Regis, and the Catholic community of Denver. FIRST ROW: J. Vincent, J. Ryan, J. Curtin, G. Budke, J. Halloran, J. Karuzas, J. Huston, R. Anderson, J. Russell, P. Doyle. SECOND ROW: M. Kelly, S. Stopak, G. Peferman, C. Mitchell, I). Reedy, B. Armstrong, M. Campbell, M. Russell, .]. Colly, M. Montegelas, B. Dunn. THIRD ROW: I). Heller, J. Lally, E. Bernau, G. Kowalski, M. Eustice, D. Roubik, L. Ripple, J. Martin, E. Moloney, M. Lynch, M. Conway, M. Sise, G. Rice, M. Fit .patrick, M. Begnaud. FIRST ROW: F. DeFurio. C. Segalas, J. Hanton, B. Boyce, P. McNally, P. O ' Donnell, M. Shaver, R. Lynch. SECOND ROW: E. Saraille, T. Stickney, C. Scharenherg, R. Chapdelaine, J. Donoghue, J. McSoud, M. Cunningham, P. Keniry. THIRD ROW: K. Weingardt, B. Sena, J. De- Coursey, A. Root, C. Bresse, M. Wadle, D. Kaiser, T. Mack, C. Weber. FOURTH ROW: M. Burke, M. Malley, M. Eiseman, G. Ketchel, C. 111. , , . Arvada . . . Lakewood . . . Wheatridge . . . Aurora . . . Engleivood . . . Windsor Heights c n v e r C I u b - 1%.. : •■■■:.■■■ ' FRONT ROW: M. Grace, M. Johnson, M. Hall, J. Hall, S. Wobido, M. Doyle, R. Scherer, T. Elliot. SECOND ROW: D. Matthews, W. Band, B. Paulson, B. Mariacher, T. Mitchell, B. Kimmel, M. Curran. W t .%MK ' iy . .f-J '  ;■ S , THIRD ROW: J. Wilson, D. Vasquez, M. Mullins, J. Hensen, Pat Kelly, T. Geib, T. Roche. Club Members discuss the merits of the organization with prospective members, Steve Lundy, Mark Cunningham, and Wentworth Blair. 130 OFFICERS: Mike Johnson, Vice-president; Brian Kimmel, President; Tim Elliot, Sec-Treasurer. The brown baggers took a second look at their charter and decided this year to show their worth as a true service organization. The Club organized a drive for Cystic Fibrosis, published the Denver events in the campus newspaper, lent their time and numbers in organizing functions of the college, and in general acted quite dif- ferent from the year before. We interested some of the dorm men in joining and hope the effect will be new ideas for closer cooperation between boarders and day- hops and for a more active enthusiasm on the part of the Denver students into the college activities. The Club endeavored to upgrade itself and become a viable organization on cam- pus that will provide the familiarization of the residents with the happenings in the Denver area, and especially introduction to more of the non-resident students. We preached participation in and support of the college functions at every meeting, and attempted to prove a club could survive purposefully without obligatory dues. We accomplished something if we at least showed the thriving interest of the Denver students in the success of Regis College. 131 B c n c h w r m e r s FIRST ROW : David McConville, Jon Thomas, Phil McNally, Stan Scherr. SECOND ROW : Chuck O ' Malley, Greg Peterman, Don Reedy, Paul O ' Donnell, Gary Budke. THIRD ROW : T. Hoffman, Tom Mr- Clure, J. Young. I). Griffin. I). Ladurini, B. Boyce. FOURTH ROW : J. DeCoursey, T. Wagner, R. Lynch, D. Kaiser, M. Malley, J. Eaton, B. Stevens, C. Weber. FIFTH ROW : T. Witte, J. Cm tin, B. O ' Shaugh- nessey, M. Montegelas, S. Soden, P. Lark, J. Cullan, J. Soden, 0. Grant, J. Banner. OFFICERS: Waller McNeill. Martin Russell. John Thomas. Charles Kurth. David Wallner. 132 FIRST ROW: ,T. McMullen. SECOND ROW ' : T. Gallipeau, T. Fay. THIRD ROW : Danny Considine, R. Lufen, R. DeMars, B. O ' Brien. FOURTH ROW : J. Foley, T. Freeman, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Olaniyan, D. Dierks, J. Cirrincione. FIFTH ROW: B. Miller, D. Reeke, M. Horgan, J. Perry, Dennis Cahill. Since its conception hack in the middle 50 ' s the Benchwarmer ' s tradition has been spirit. It has been the spirit of Regis. This spirit has been mani- fest through the promotion and support of athletic events at Regis. The past two years have seen a special emphasis of all sports at Regis. Basketball, soccer, swimming, and baseball are a few of the sports that the Benchwarmers support. Cheerleaders are supplied for basketball through the Bench- warmers and enthusiastic, spirited fans for the other sports are supplied. There is evidence of more than a spectator ' s acquaintance with sports. Each year the Bench- warmers field teams in every intramural sport and are the perennial top contender for the intramural trophy. More than one team is fielded in most sports to give anyone who wants to, regardless of ability, a chance to play. Secretary Walter McNeill and Vice-President David Wallner display Bench- warmer trophy during Freshmen Activity Night. 133 . . . where winter combines snow and sun for bright adventure S e c 1 C 1 u b w FRONT ROW: J. DeStefano, R. Maggio, M. O ' Donnell, Bob Alex- R. Mancuso, K. Keffler, T. Hoffman, J. Scott, L. Ripple, D. Reeke, ander, J. Halloian, D. Weber, T. Gallipeau. SECOND ROW: P. T. Flaherty. K. Hughes, J. Horning, G. Gisin, T. Whitte, K. Wargin. Doyle, B. Paulsen, D. Franklin, B. Abbey, D. Gisi, S. Petosa, J. STANDING BEHIND: G. Falk. Bukaty, J. Karuzas. THIRD ROW: J., Doyle, S. Foehi, T. Figge, OFFICERS: John Halloian, Secretary; Roger Maggio, President; Mike O ' Donnell, Vice-President; Mike Bonafede, Treasurer. 134 FIRST ROW: J. Burke, M. Shaver, P. McNally. SECOND ROW: T. Mutz, J. Regan, B. Sena, T. Wagner, G. Budke, M. Cunningham, F. Copps, S. Lundy, K. Wargin, J. Grans, D. Griffin, J. Banner, C. Lobraico, M. Montegelas, F. DeFurio, J. Mullins, B. Boyce, R. Chapdelaine, J. Mack, D. Reedy, J. McSoud, F. Babkiewich. THIRD ROW: J. O ' Keeffe, B. Vidmar, J. Darimyer, T. Gottschalk, J. Hammond, J. Cullinan, C. Slocumh, P. Boyle, J. Winter, M. Burke, B. Glynn, K. McCarthy. ' Off to Aspen! ' The opening of the 1964-65 Ski season saw Siger take the initiative sponsoring many one day trips to the white coun- try, not to mention the weekends spent in only the best ski resorts in Colorado: Aspen, Breckenridge, Vail, Arapahoe, etc. Siger spends much of the year in the promotion of skiing. Guest speakers, authorities in their own right on skiing and related activities, highlight the meeting of this vital organiza- tion with penetrating comments on the nuances and tech- niques gleaned from their days of action on the slopes. Visual aids have long been the strong point of Siger ' s recruiting program. Flicks illustrating in glorious color the action of the slopes and the warm atmosphere to be enjoyed in the lodge after the day is done attracts the prospective members as perhaps no other method could. At any rate, Siger has been eminently successful in this area which can be seen in the real ' spirit ' exhibited by its members. 135 Bombay . . . Paris . , . Des Moines . . . Mexico City n t e r n a t i o 11 a 1 ROW 1: Mr. Pichette, Moderator: M. Crawford, Vice-President; Richard Olaniyan. President; Tom Geib, Secretary-Treasure; Victor Lopez. ROW 2: Pete Maloney, Wolf Neudorfer, Tony Kuforiji, Kip Kautzky, Doug Deutsch, Chip Chapdelaine, Bob Weiland. R c 1 a t i o n s Undoubtedly, we all realize the significance of good international relations as a prelude to the achievement of the priceless world peace. Part of the stumbling block on the road to achieving peace today is the lack of international understanding. The purpose of the I. R. C. is to encourage an awareness and a desire to understand questions af- fecting world international relations. As college men and future leaders, can we choose to remain ig- norant of these vital issues? We dare not! This is why the I. R. C. has the unique role to play at Regis. To effect better world understanding amongst its members and interested Regis students, the club undertakes such activities as movies, discussions and lectures. Through these the members become more informed about current and controversial international issues. Every member is encouraged to present his questions and problems for informal discussion after each lecture by experienced personalities. ROW 1: J. Doering, Felix Isibor, Mike Macke, Carl Keffler. ROW 2: Pat Boyle, Kelley Hughes, Mike Eustice, Bill Holden, Ed Phillipsen. 136 R C 1 u b FIRST ROW : D. Chavez, T. Beringer, K. Jorgensen, D. Petersen, J. Ugalde, B. McHugh, L. Chavez. SECOND ROW: B. Baumgartner, P. Weldon, J. Schoenherr, J. Peabody, T. O ' Dorisio, J. Loehr, R. Haberkorn. FIRST ROW: E. Moloney, R. Toruno, M. O ' Donnell, M. Rashid, P. Doyle, M. Veysey, C. Schwartz, S. Horning. SECOND ROW: Coach Flanigan, T. Reed, J. Rapp, R. Harris, J. Coakley, T. Kahl Figge. The Members of the R Club are something more than just Jacques ' s. They are a group of dedicated athletic supporters, willing to devote their time, energy, and spirit to their school. Due to the variety in inter-collegiate sports now offered at Regis, the membership of this club has almost doubled its en- rollment of last year. You cannot really put down in words the exact purpose of this club. It is something that is more emotional rather than written. Yet three functions of this club can be described. First of all it stimu- lates the student, faculty and alumni interests in sports at Regis. Secondly, it sponsors migrations to basketball games and thirdly, it serves as a sort of status symbol as far as its members are concerned. The R Club then, plays the role of rewarder to its members and is the school ' s way of thanking those who have represented it in all phases of inter-collegiate sports. OFFICERS: Pres., J. Rapp; Special Events Chairman, J. Coyne; Treasurer, T. Reed; Secretary, S. Horning; Vice-Pres., M. Veysey; Moderator, Coach Flanigan. •■- ' m ' . . . the world needs solid Catholic leadership o d a 1 i t y FRONT ROW: T. O ' Dorisio, L. Beardsley, T. O ' Hayre, V. Lopez, K. Hassey, G. Gisin, G. Ketchel, B. Earlewine. BACK ROW: G. Long, J. Doyle L. Spitz, J. Hart, R. Merkl, P. Kelly, C. Scharenberg, B. Holden. The Regis College Men ' s Sodality represents the oldest functioning organization on Campus. Under the new and able directorship of Rev. John Teeling, the So- dality has succeeded in accomplishing its two aims of personal sanctification and the sanctification of others. Working closely with Father Teeling, President Larry Beardsley has organized monthly Communion Break- fasts, apostolic work with the orphanages, and active response to the liturgical movement in cooperation with the Church. All active Sodalists this year will make a five day retreat to Snowmass which will be given by Father Edward L. Maginnis. Though small for a Jesuit catho- lic school, the Sodality has had its impact on the spir- itual body of its own members, but also, through example, on the spiritual body of many students. A m c r i c a n S o c i c t y extremism, in defense of liberty is no vice The American Society, the Conservatives of Regis College, dedicates itself to the promotion of re- sponsible political thought on the campus. In making students aware of the philosophies behind politics, we believe that the Society makes a valuable and neces- sary contribution to Regis. Since its founding in 1962, the American Society has sponsored lectures by nationally acclaimed schol- ars in the area of political science, donated books to the library, supplied its members with timely litera- ture, made additions to a growing library of tape recordings, shown movies, and even sponsored a memorable queen candidate in 1963. This year the American Society structured a Board of Trustees. This growing board of past of- ficers periodically receives the Club ' s Newsletter which keeps them abreast of our organization ' s cam- pus activities. During the year the Society pre- sented the first annual American Society Award for Outstanding Scholarship in Political Science. It was presented to recognize a relatively new area of study at Regis and as further instance of the American Society ' s commitment t o Regis. FRONT ROW: T. Figge, G. Griebel, B. Flamme, R. Olaniyan. BACK ROW: E. Essay, K. Keffler, M. Hacke, 0. Connell. 138 I t a 1 1 a n C 1 u b mWmM - « ' . H « ■ B. Mariacher, J. Heiney, B. Paulsen, J. Domenico, P. Kelly, M. Jerome, T. Willard, T. Elliot, L. DeCredico, D. Mergen, M. Grace, D. Sewald, D. MeCue, R. Kelly, J. Mallicone, E. Pedotto, R. McHugh, J. Schmit, G. Kuhls, J. Loehr. Affording its members the opportunity for ma- ture social development, with the understanding that such a growth is an integral element of liberal education, the Regis Italian Club endeavors to in- still in its members the irrepressible Italian spirit of responsible camaraderie. While primarily providing its members the means for social development, the Italian Cl ub openly offers its help and cooperation both to the administration and to other campus organizations. Decidedly non-esoteric in its orienta- tion, the Club is defiantly non-sectarian, pledging full equality to Sicilian and Eskimo alike. In familiarizing themselves with Italian tradi- tion, the members have concentrated recently on aesthetic appreciation. This talent for recognizing feminine pulchritude has given the Italian Club a fine reputation and record, especially in the Regis queen campaign. President Jim Loehr with Italian Club Queen. 139 . . . Through incisive reading and discussion to understanding A q u i n a s c cl c m v FIRST ROII : B. McHugh, G. Kaveny, M. Connelly, Fr. Klocker; Moderator, J. Hesse. SECOND ROft : R. Olaniyan, D. McCue, S. Learned, G. Griebel, F. Isibor, D. Bowles, T. Andrews, J. Hart, M. Hennessey, R. Bergner. THIRD ROW: T. Wachter, V. Voigt, E. Blasi, D. Guerette, K. Connolly, R. Lande. The purpose of the Regis College Aquinas Academy is to develop an insight into the varied prohlems of philosophy among its members. It also provides for the inquiring stu- dent 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, Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., the members themselves lectured and discussed the many aspects of the provocative subject. The scholarly and academic tradition of the Academy were well carried on this year with the members under the able direction of the officers. 140 Le chftpitre Gamma Chi de la Societe ' d ' Honneur Francaise Pi Delta Phi a ete inaugure ' a Regis au mois de mai, 1963. Le hut de cette organization est de faire connaitre la langue et la civilization francaise aux etudiants Americains de sorte qu ' ils peuvent voir el comprendre la France comme un pays moderne et le francais comme langue vivante. Les marques distingue ' es de cette societe ' sont Its membres choisis pour leurs efforts supe ' rieurs dans leurs cours et leur enthusiasme de faire connaitre Tesprit francais aux autres etudiants. R. Lande, M. Veysey, D. McCue, M. Connelly, G. Kaveny, V. Lopez, J. Hart, Mr. Pichette, Moderator; R. Olaniyan. D e b a t e O r a t o r y The Third Annual Regis College Forensic Tournament commenced the activities for the members of the Debate and Oratorical Society. Eleven schools representing five Western states participated in the tournament. Members of the Club represented Regis in debate, impromptu speaking, extemporaneous speaking, oral inter- pretation, and original oratory at the tourna- ments held in the Rocky Mountain area. The Society also held the Regis College Oratorical Contest for the benefit of the entire student body. Offering its services to various high schools in the area for judging and coaching, the mem- bers of the Society have strived to build a strong, active organization to represent Regis College. E. Sirovatka, J. Wilson, J. Koke, J. Doering, H. Lane, T. Geib, T. M. Doyle, Mr. Gunnison, Moderator; T. O ' Hayre. M • 0% H m w . . . idea . . . draft . . . copy . . . editor . . . printer . . . galley . . . layout . . . printer . . . EDITORIAL! r o w n G o 1 d R c V i c w In addition to providing an outlet for creative students interested in journalism, this year the Brown Gold underwent some radical changes in order to better fulfill the responsibility of a college newspaper to the student body. It is the aim of the B G to provide the students of Regis with a publication which can be more readily available to its readers through the means of more issues. By directing editorial comments toward various con- troversial issues which often exist on a college campus, the paper will assume a position of notable leadership. The success of the Brown and Gold, under her new policies, has been proven by a more active interest by the student body to the individual is- sues as they were published, and by the fact that many commentaries, both pro and con, were re- ceived as letters to the editors. Editors, Tom Fay and Steve Learned; Dr. John Gribben, Moderator; Mike Con- nelly; Greg Long, Business Manager; Bernard denier, Managing Editor. ROW 1: Joe Wilson, John Hall, Steve Foehr, Dick Bowles, Richard Olaniyan. ROW 2: Frank Fitzpatrick, Pete Maloney, Roland Chap- delaine, Pat Kelly, Pat Boyle, Mike Grace. 142 jtf$tf%to4MS4i I If the clock on the wall were visible in this candid shot, it would probably read 1 :00 am on a Monday or Tuesday morning. No, these aren ' t the salaried executive editors of the Brown Gold. Rather, these are three dedicated Regis students who have to face a philosophy exam at 8:00 the next morning, who had only four hours of sleep the night before, and who realize that they have a deadline to complete. Hours unlimited are re- quired to produce a copy of the B G so that the student body can spend fifteen minutes reading it, five minutes making paper airplanes out of it, and another month forgetting about it. If Regis College hadn ' t devoted men who professed their dedication under all circumstances, there would be no Regis College. 143 communication between the students and the education department t u e ii t N a t i o n a 1 E d n c a t i o 11 John Hall, Jim Polk, Lynn Albi, Joseph Esquibel, Keith Hassey, Don Gisi, Tim Willard, Mike Grace, Jim Loehr, Jim Merten, Joe Walmsley, Kevin Harold, Joe Elkins, Balthasar Garcia, Joe Romero, Ed Phillipson. The Student National Education Association is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Colorado Education Association, inculcating their aims and pur- poses while receiving their publications and the insurance which they proffer to regular teachers. The Regis chapter of the S.N.E.A., the Golbrick chapter named after Colo- rado ' s first educator, has as its main function the intro- duction to the student in the organization of the goals, aims, methods, and areas of advancement which are presently active in the field of education. This group acts as a contact between the Education department and the student while attempting to interest more students in this ever im- portant field of studies. The student benefits from the organization through the reception of the publications both national and regional and also by being allowed to partici- pate in the insurance program offered to regular teachers. There also exists a definite interaction among the various area chapters giving each member a chance to meet and converse with members of the other schools which are actively involved in similar pursuits. The S.N.E.A. exists for the direct benefit of the students who are involved in the field of teaching. 14-1 s a i n t T h o m a s M o r e . Saint Thomas More, a well educated Catholic lawyer, a well rounded man . . . FIRST ROW: Bob Binzell, Ed Essay, John Hoeffel, Steve Petosa, Eric Hauber. SECOND ROW: Mike Reizer, Mark Whitaker, Bernard Cremer, Tom Figge, Mike Crawford. THIRD ROW: John Hart, Joe Barzantny, Jim Gregory, J. V. Doering, Connelly. Kip Kautsky, s o c i e t y Why have we come to Regis? was the question asked of a group of Carroll Hall residents. Have these ends been at- tained by us as individuals in our years at Regis? If not, why? What can we, as students, do to ameliorate the situa- tion and bring it into clearer perspective for underclassmen? With these considerations in mind, it was decided that these real aims must be pursued by means of an academic organ if anything efficacious was to flow from the effort. The moribund pre-law society surnamed the St. Thomas More Society was selected for rejuvenation and redirection. The initial undertaking of the St. Thomas More Society was to invite Mr. Vasilios Priakos to KFML Radio to offer his insights into the present trends in Art and Living. A further step was taken to get to the radix of the student lack of initiative at Regis by having a faculty panel of three priests and one lay instructor face the Society and offer in candid, open-minded terms their insight into scholastic lethargy from the faculty point of view. On the more practical level, the members of the Society have sought some remedy to unwholesome attitudes on campus. 145 ' . . . Come, worthy Ulysses, come, possess these shores with me . . . L i t e r a r y c i u b FIRST ROW: J. Pirhette, P. Rial) Wilson, Dr. Sara Youngblood, M. DeSalle, Mrs. ee, Fr. Boyle, G. Richter. SECOXD ROW: Fr. Teeling Lande. D. McCue, C. Ah G. Griebel, J. Dumas, S. Learned, D. A cluli for the reading and discussion of good literature, the Literary Club this year considered the works of Joyce Gary including Not Honor More. The Horse ' s Mouth, A Prisoner of Grace, and An American Visitor. This year the club participated in weekly discussions on various literary topics. During the second semester the club devoted much of its discussion to works of literature that are on the reading list for English Majors. The Club also encourages students in their creative ef- forts, particularly in writing. In this connection it en- courages its members to enter the Jesuit essay contest, and those who do enter are often judged among the top in the contest. T h c a t e r G LI i 1 cl The Regis College Theatre Guild promoted drama on and off campus. This year the Guild sought to encourage students to support various theatres in the Denver area. On campus, the Guild cooperated with the Speech Department ' s Arena Theatre productions. The Guild also co-sponsored the Sunday Night Movies series which offers current full length films to the students at special rates. Members of the Guild directed their own productions for the third year on Experimental Theatre night. 146 P. Doyle. G. Richter, S odniak, Mr. Gunnison, arned, E. Essay, J. Wilson, M. Connelly, D. Lande, J. Moderator. . . . leaders of co-curricular activities — the unifying element of the school . . . r e s 1 d e n t ' C o u n c i 1 Mike Veysey. Bob Miller. Turn Fay. Mike Grace, 0. J. Connell. Jon Rapp, Dick Bowles The President ' s Council was formed this Fall in order to foster cooperation and instill unity in the various student organizations on the Regis Cam- pus. The major contribution made thus far has been a bi-weekly calendar of events to forstall any conflicts in schoolwide activities. This or- ganization more than any other gets at the grass roots of the student body of Regis. In this manner the majority of students will know far in advance the upcoming events on the campus and plan accordingly. Instead of individual or- ganizations working at odds with each other, they can unite to better the Regis community with concrete action. Richard Oluniyan. Joe Earley. Bill Meurer. Brian Kimmel. Larry Beardsley John Coumbe. George Richter. Joe W ilson. Tom Luttenegger, Keith Hassey. Don Reeke. Bob McErlean 147 C) r rR TKfvTteK The Regis College Ranger staff em- ploys imaginative thinking and unique means to produce a spectacular panorama of the life at the college. As can be seen from these pictures, dedication and formal organization contribute to the efficiency of the staff. The beautiful surroundings pro- vided by our office in the Center add an- other facet to this stunning clarity of vision and purpose that is exhibited by all the members of the staff of the Ranger. The staff goes to any extreme to see their work from another aspect. A most notable example of this is the mass exodus out the window in order to get a clearer pros- pective of layout, etc. We caught Chuck on his way back in to read another copy of Life (picture, bottom left). This helps the whole staff get a broader vision of the conglomeration of upheaval present in our office. We all work hard cutting out pic- tures from various academic journals, viz., Playboy, Esquire, etc. to cover our un- adorned walls with awe-inspiring material for etherial contemplation. After all this hard work and exciting pressure, the staff produces the Ranger. Pere Maginnis has contributed also. TOP CLOCKWISE: Con Keyes, spoils editor: J. V. Doering, faculty academics editor; Bol) McErlean, editor-in-chief; Bill Abbey; Dave Close, copy editor; Chuck 111. organizations editor; Mike Thayer, photography; Greg Peterman, staff. 148 CLOCKWISE: Our Univac, Sports Editor, Bill Holden appears so infrequently that only his epitaph is to be found .... Art Editor, Mike Sise, sleeps his office hours away, aware of the fact that there is no art in the 1965 Ranger .... Staff members Frank Dowie, John Wodniak, Tim Hoffman, and Pat Boyle perform their weekly puppet show in Room 210 .... With their deadline far behind them, Activities Editor Bob Kucera and Class Editor Dick Bowles decide which one of them will be next year ' s Editor-in-Chief .... The Champion, Jim Thompson proves that his Managing Editor post is in name only. After June he won ' t be managing anything ... CENTER: Stevie Seeger, our Photography Editor, slaves in the dark room night and day to produce pictures of only the finest quality to fill the 1965 Ranger .... ' . , . that we may come to serve Him better . . . a i n r o h n B c r c h m a n S o c i e t y OFFICERS: Ji. Scherer, K. Hassey. Fr. Maginnis, Moderator, D. Reeke, D Bowles. Victor Lopez. Owen Grant, Chuck II eber. Chip Chapdelaine. BACK ROtt : T. Geib, J. Donoghue, J. V. Doering, H. Mortland, G. Gisin, L. Beardsley. FIRST RO II : R. Miller, M. Hasley, J. Ugalde. D. Siems. G. Jorgensen, R. Scherer, T. O ' Dorisio. T. Roche. The purpose of the Saint John Berchman Society is to promote and further intelligent participation in the liturgy of the Catholic Church. By assisting as servers at some fifty Masses oftered daily on campus and by sup- plying the students with Dialogue Mass Leaders and ushers, memhers of the Society acquire a deeper appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in daily life. The Society ' s example of un- selfish perseverance and determination directly influences spiritual life on campus. The Society does not hold regular meetings hecause its only purpose is service to the Stu- dent Body and the Society of Jesus. The opera- tion of the Society is handled by a Board, composed of four Directors, who are elected by members of the organization. The Board is advised and guided by Fr. Maginnis, moderator of the Society. By its dedication to Christ, the St. John Berchman Society has become one of the most respectful organizations on campus. 151 . a common intellectual interest in science, social, and spiritual activities A c h i S i g m BACK ROW: Tom O ' Doiisio, Joe Figlino, Mr. Louis Gachic (moderator), Tom Luttenegger. FRONT ROW : Bob McHugh, Ken Brady, Mike Curran. BACK ROW: Don Mergen, Mike Wichita, Joe Murphey, Kddie Fitzpatrick, Ted Matsuo, Don Reeke. FRONT ROW : Mike Johnson, Tom Marcoux, Mark Fitzpatrick, Mike MoFain, Dave Crowley, Jerry Zummach, 152 BACK ROW ' : Norbert Jones, Terry Kennedy, John Martin, Chuck Jacobs, Al White, Bob Hogan. FRONT ROW: Ted Beringer, Jim Mur tagh, Steve Valente, Bernie Harbiek, Jerry Ken, Lou Steininger. Bonded together by the goals of medi- cine, dentistry, or chemistry as their future professions, the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma fraternity continue to mold the golden tra- ditions they have inherited with dynamic innovations to preserve their recognition as one of the outstanding organizations at Regis College. With the magic formula of the lamp of science, the cross of Christiani- ty, and the handshake of fellowship which appear on the fraternity ' s insignia, the brothers have furthered Regis spirit for religion, knowledge, and unity. The brothers ' common interest in chemis- try has focused on participation in projects undertaken by the chemistry department, tours of industrial plants, and monthly lec- tures featuring visiting scholars and doctors. Moreover, the brothers have vigorously participated in service projects for the school and the community. These include sponsorship of Sunday night movies, on campus and the support of the Cystic Fi- brosis and United Campaign drives in Denver. Together the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma have formed a nucleus of energy and action at Regis as they attain their goals. BACK: Mark Hall, Phil Quinley, Mike Kellog. FRONT: Mark Stephan, Jim Gregory, Mike Collison. 153 ' To reach an understanding through brotherhood ' h a D e 1 t a G a m m a aiKi Boh Henry, Chuck Fischer, Rick Schoenherr, Dave Schmitt, Jack Wallner, Jim McCarville, Andy Kelley, Pat Doyle, Frank Donovan, Chuck Schwartz, J. T. Clark, Mike McMahon, Steve McCarten, Mike Bonafede. This is Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic social fraternity. Its ideals are high, hut considering the caliber of men in this fraternity they are easily realized. All of these men hold the ideals in high esteem and work hard to see that they are preserved. The unique spirit peculiar to this fra- ternity makes this possible. The first duty of a fraternity is to provide its members with the essential purpose of the organization. ADG fulfills this obligation by furnishing the brothers with a variety of events: parties, banquets for special occasions, and informal get-togethers. Since a fraternity also has obligations to the school, ADG sponsors the Halloween Dance and the Coronation Ball. The brothers occasionally lend a helping hand to charitable organizations. They are more than ready to answer the call for the behind-the-scenes work at college functions. Toward the goal of rounding the Christian man, ADG looks to the spiritual needs of its brothers with a monthly Communion breakfast. 154 OFFICERS: Jerry Whitaker, Vice President; Mike Veysey, Secretary; Bernie Williams, Pledgemaster; Jim Wanebo, President; Steve Werra, Historian; Roger Mag- gio, Treasurer; Jim Pallasch, Sergeant At Arms; Pete Kane, Corres. Sec; John Mc Williams, Steward. The Belts find picking a queen candidate a pleasant task. 155 A 1 P h . . . to foster scientific research in the fields of accounts, commerce, and finance . . . a P P a P s i CfL CyST ' C FIBROSIS In une of their many services to the school find community, the brothers and dates help collect for the Denver Cystic Fibrosis Drive. cy p jt m ' ' v; M , (•1 ' J| MHI HHHHBBeUBWB hn OFFICERS: E. John Moloney, treasurer: John Halloran. Secretary; James Holthaus, Vice- President; William Meurer, President; Don Parker, Master-oj-Rituals. 156 a i 7 V% tv I BACK: Tom Keller, Chuck 111, S. James Horning, Dave Thomas, Bob Bell, Tom McGrogan, John Bukaty. FRONT: Pete Rohan, John Schmit, Joe Barzantny, Mike Lynch, Pat Donian. Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, stands out on the Regis Campus. The brothers work in a fra- ternal spirit to achieve goals both fraternal and sehoolwide. They can be seen in any number of activities on the campus offering intelligent direction and enthusiastic support. They have sponsored numerous worthwhile activities on the campus this past year, viz., Cystic Fibrosis Drive, lectures both on busi- ness and subjects of national importance, and a dance to im- prove the campus attitude toward basketball. They have been in the forefront in practically every activity, academic, spir- itual, and co-curricular. Alpha Kappa Psi can be summed up in one word — Leadership! BACK: Bob McEilean, Mahir Rishid, Steve Petosa, Jim Thomp- son, Maiio Mapelli (advisor), Bill Rottino, Jim Valli, Mike Reizer, Lou Betzwieser. FRONT: Goidy Falk, Jack Coyne, Darrell Mudd, Rudy Bradac, Pat Vinton. 157 The Irish Regis Association was chosen as the out- standing social athletic organization for 1965. The I.R.A. tries to bring its Gaelic culture to the campus by helping with the Catholic Charities, annual, city-wide St. Patrick ' s Day Ball. Also this year the I.R.A. sponsored Miss Sue OToole who is the present queen of Regis. The I.R.A. truly deserves the honor which has been bestowed on it. 158 Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity was chosen as the out- standing fraternity for 1965. The Brothers were dis- tinguished both in their service to the school and in fulfilling the aims of their organization, which are to instill in its members a desire for knowledge in the field of chemistry. Dedicated to the academic as well as social growth of its members, Rho Chi Sigma truly deserves the honor of Oustanding Fraternity. mib wwm The St. Thomas More Club was chosen as the out- standing academic-spiritual organization for 1965. This Pre-Legal and History Society is composed of a small number of Regis Students who wish to explore the study of law and history. Under the leadership of John Hart the St. Thomas More Club was completely reorganized and revitalized this past year. This organization has dared to be different and has created a true academic atmosphere for its members by the careful planning and the progressive leadership of its officers. Through the guidance of the capable Dr. Gordon Ross the club ' s moderator, this organization has evolved into a vital body of thinking individuals. Various lectures were given in the past year for the members which were, Art of Living by Mr. V. Priakos, Regis Apathy by a four member panel, Art of Dress by Gano-Downs, Anatomy of Criticism by Dr. John Murphy. Through these lectures the members have found themselves through intellectual inquiry contributing to the social consciousness of the group and thus presenting the opportunity for a synthesis of learning. The Club has also sponsored many schoolwide activities such as the Humanities Seminar series. The theme of this most beneficial series is Man ' s Search for Self-Identity. The speakers included Dr. Gribbon speaking on Mythology, Sr. Cecilia speaking on the Book of Job, Dr. Ross speaking on Macheavelli, and Dr. Earle speaking on Evolution. The Brown and Gold Review has published the work of the club ' s evaluation of student life which included academic opportunities here on campus and the social aspects of college life at Regis. The outstanding leaders of this organization are John Hart, Anthony Andrews, Brian Kimmel, Micheal Veysey, and Richard Bowles who truly deserve the praise for the award of most outstanding organization that they have won for their Club. 159 ' , Arthur E. Pahl, Athletic Director 162 The oh ganic strengths, neuromuscular ives of physical education are to improve or- skills, to create a more fa- vorable attitude toward play, and to establish proper stan- dards of conduct. The scope of the physical education program at Regis College is divided into three major areas: required program, intramural program, and varsity intercollegiate program. The required program consists of physical fitness tests in both the Fall and Spring complemented by a knowledge and the acquisition of a basic facility in soccer, tennis, basketball, swimming, golf, weight-lifting, handball, and gymnastics. At Regis the intramural program consists of twelve sports, each designed to encourage wholesome recreation and physi- cal activity among those students who do not participate in the Varsity Program. On the individual basis the program offers badminton, golf, handball, billiards, table tennis, and tennis. Six team activities are also available to students: basketball, softball, swimming, touch football, track, and volleyball. There are seven sports included in the varsity program: basketball, baseball, soccer, swimming, tennis, golf, and skiing. Regis College competes on an intercollegiate level with schools of comparable size in Colorado and surrounding states. The opportunity is there for all students to participate on the intramural or varsity level with activities varying with each season of the year. Field house facilities are open to all students regardless of their participation in any one of the formal programs. The success of a sound physical education program de- pends, upon the close cooperation and participation on the part of all concerned: students, coaching staff, and faculty. 163 164 KNEELING: M. Andel, Coach; M. O ' Donnell, C. Schwartz, D. Ban- kowski, Captain; R. Toruno, T. Witte, B. Buckley, J Miazga, P. Doyle, B. Mortland. STANDING: G. Brennan, G. Romero, G. Buys, J. Mo- loney, J. Walmsley, J. Curtin, S. W ' obido, M. Veysey, J. Horning, J. Neill. Ranger Soccer The Regis Soccer Team completed its season with a dashing 1-8 record. However, this record was to be expected due to the fact that the team was in its gestation period. The squad carried nine freshmen onto the inter-collegiate soccer fields of such outstanding opponents as Denver University, the University of Wyoming, Colorado University, and Colorado State University all of which were comprised of foreign and experienced players. However, the future of the team is bright, for all of the members saw an abundance of action thereby gaining the much needed experience which was lacking this past year on the battlefields of soccer. Outstanding performances through out the season were turned in by Ralph Toruno, the team ' s leading scorer who also tremendously filled in as goalie when called upon to do so; Mike O ' Donnell, considered by many as the most improved player, who played heads up and rugged ball all the way. Jim Horning, Butch Mortland, and Dennis Bankowski with his highly developed soccer techniques worked instinctively as the team ' s halfbacks and comprised the backbone of the team. Yes, the future is promising and victory, not defeat, should spotlight the 1965 schedule. w i Coach Meta Andel points out the defensive weaknesses of the opposition. :lK?P ,« + i , ■ ■ -4y Ranger back. Jim Horning practices a few choice words as the attempted block fails to prevent a goal for the opposition. i 1 j ■ ■ ■ .... on top of the hangover the night before. Ranger Joe W almsley rides herd on C.U. opposition. The brakes go on as Ranger goalie. Tom Witte prepares to direct the ball towards his teammates. % 166 y-—  J «.l . - —  ■•- Mill f - — Ranger Golf W The returning members of last year ' s golf team are John Coumbe, Ken Jorgen- sen, and Mark Whitaker. The ' 64 team pro- duced effective results in competition with high caliber area teams; and the ' 65 team hopes to equal, if not better last year ' s record, even though the loss through grad- uation of stalwart Chuck Chalberg will somewhat hamper them. However the en- thusiasm already shown this year could prove to be an important factor, for ac- cording to Mark Whitaker, self-appointed captain, the golf team has been making weekly meetings at Billy ' s. Team Captain Mark Whitaker points out some of the finer ' points of position to his fellow teammates, John Coumbe and Ken Jorgensen. The ' •Pros of the 1965 Ra nger Golf Team from left to right: S. Lundy, J. Ryan, T. Kennedy, K. Jorgensen, R. Dunn, J. Coumbe, J. Wallner, M. McMahon, T. Figge, M. Whitaker, Team Captain. 167 THE 1964-65 RANGERS, from left to right, FIRST ROW: Jerry De Corsey, Tom Hoidal, Tony Reed, Jerry Taliaferro, Chris Kostiuk, Don Chavez, Steve Frazier, Frank Moore. SECOND ROW: Coach Pahl, tm John Bennett, Jay Coakley, Dan Sudeikis, Joe Kaveney, John Rapp, Jim Mestl, Bill Trainor, Roger Harris, Assistant Coach Flannagan. Regis College Rangers SCORE BOARD Regis — 53 Colo. St. Col. — 102 Regis — 81 Carroll Col. — 44 Regis — 30 Okla. St. U. — 78 Regis — 87 St. Mary Plains — 83 Regis — 69 Colo. St. Col. — 109 Regis — 71 Western St. Col. — 62 Regis — 79 So. Colo. St. Col.— 97 Regis — 85 Colo. College — 51 Regis — 44 Colo. St. U. — 69 Regis — 50 Western St. — 77 Regis — 60 Regis — 43 Regis — 78 Regis — 41 Regis — 68 Regis — 59 Regis — 72 57 56 Regis — 56 Regis Regis St. Michaels St. Joseph ' s Colo. Col. Pasadena Col. — 80 — 66 — 61 — 47 St. Michaels (O.T.) — 71 St. Mary Plains — 64 Rockhurst Col. —89 Nebr. Wesleyan — 75 So. Colo. St. Col. — 96 Air Force — 79 169 Joe Kaveney, freshman, adds two more points to Regis ' romp of Colorado College, 78-61. John Coyne, a newcomer to the team, often sparked the Range s with his aggressive backboard play. Coyne adjusts sights for two more. John came into his own during the second half of the season and greatly aided the Ranger campaign. 170 Paper Tigers Freshman Kaveney tips the roundball to teammate Coyne against Pasadena College. Always reliable Tony Reed, makes it look easy against the paper Tigers of Colorado College. Regis went on to ivin 78-61. John Rapp. senior, was an outstanding player on the offensive team. Here he buckets for two as the CC cage-man looks on with disbelief. Sophomore Don Chavez exhibits his favorite shot from the to of the key. 172 Coakley. says John Coyne, If I ' ve told you once. I ' ve told you a hundred times. Coyne goes up for a jump shot. The Ranger Rooters filled the fieldhouse for the Air Force game. Even the Heights girls came to see this one. 173 Coyne fires away us Kuveney holds up the Air Force wit Chavez hits uguin with his jump shot. Cumul ative Basketball Statistics 1 (19 G ames) 1964-65 WON 5 LOST 14 NAME G FG FGA PCT. FT FTA PCT. BEB PF POINTS AVG. Jay Coakley 19 91 242 37.6 106 139 76.3 154 60 288 15.1 Don Chavez L9 61 152 10.1 56 75 71,7 42 23 178 9.4 Tony Reed L9 58 185 31.4 57 00 63.3 84 49 173 9.1 Joe Kaveney L9 18 128 37.5 34 63 51.0 113 59 130 6.8 Jack Coyne L3 15 135 33.3 21 36 58.3 101 45 111 8.5 Chris Kostink 15 L8 36 50.0 10 19 52.6 16 16 46 3.06 John Bennett 13 4. 14 28.6 5 9 55.6 18 20 13 1.0 Jim Mestl 7 1 2 50.0 2 2 100.0 2 4 4 .57 Darrell Mnckl 5 1 5 80.0 0. 4 4 8 1.6 Boh Scheck ■2 1 3 33.3 1 0. 4 2 1.0 Tom Hoidal 4 1 2 50.0 0. 1 2 .5 Others 78 186 72 106 108 55 228 TEAM TOTALS Team Bel 140 336 1183 62.2 19 110 1090 37.6 363 540 67.2 786 OPPONENTS ' TOTALS 19 566 1242 45.6 286 420 68.1 892 387 1418 74.8 174 Chavez showed constant improvement throughout the season and was Regis second leading scorer. Kaveney goes up with the defender in attempt to snag a rebound from the Air Force cadet. It looks like what we had for dinner tonight. Varsity Tennis iif ' ' % Si Regis racketeer Tom Conrad parades his backhand style. This year the tennis team expects to have the best record for any varsity team on the campus and looking back to the other teams they have a good chance. Two of the stars fur this year ' s team will be Darrell Mudd and E. J. Moloney who have improved over the past year. Speedy power serve. produces opponent ' s instant jeflex in singles match. 176 t ' • • ' ]j •  ♦ ♦ ♦  . -i i. i 7 can Fly! Varsity Swimming This year may not have been the best in the terms of wins (our record was and 6), but it certainly was the best in spirit and effort. The squad consisted of John Miazga, Doug Kaiser, Bob Miller. Mike Brooke, Mike Hacke, Steve Zibby. Phil Murphy. Rob Rockney (manager) and Coach Alan Hodges. Everyone of the swimmers has improved both in mind and in body since the beginning of the season. Part of each swimmer ' s improvement was through his own effort; the other part was brought about through the valuable talents of the coach, Mr. Hodges, who contributed much of his time and patience to the development and im- provement of each individual. For his efforts he gained the personal admiration and respect of each member of his squad and the sincere hope of his return as the coach of next year ' s team. We are all now looking to the future. Next year ' s team should bring about better results, especially if most of this squad returns plus a few others who are willing to work and improve. A lack of depth seriously hindered the efforts of the team. If more students participate next year, Regis Col- lege could be well on its way to becoming a real swimming power in the area. M. HACKE 178 SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Hacke, John Miazga. BACK ROW: Mike Brooke, Coach Alan Hodges, Steve Zihby, Phil Murphy, Boh Miller, and Doug Kaiser. AT THE CRACK a good start is important to the backstrokers. ' Do I get doubletime for overtime. ' ' ' Splish. splash 1 was taking a bath. 179 ff ' hich one of these gates do I go through? ' Got a match ' ' Rangers Skiing Team Maggio ' s gang. 181 Fuzz Pits two for the Shirits s a F. 1 A e i t d i h V o 1 u t s l e e s It ' s eusier when you ' re in shape. ' A four man jump bull ' Someday, hurt! ■■  f J X r- Ranger Baseball Where have all the j lowers gtme? Final Statistics-1964 Team AB R H RBI HR 3b 2b BB SO AVE. Ugalde 36 4 13 5 11 4 9 .361 D. Chavez 36 5 12 7 10 9 1 L .333 Baumgartner 32 4 10 6 2 1 .313 Coyne 16 3 5 4 1 4 1. .313 O ' Dorisio 14 3 4 1110 4 .286 Avila 7 2 2 1 1 .286 Herrera 15 4 1 6 .267 Kellogg 42 3 11 8 12 3 9 .262 TEAM TOTALS 589 66 139 54 5 7 9 68 151 .236 184 Regis man attempts to beat out single. Regis mound ace comes down with vaunted 3-2 pitch. Ninth inning gamble pays off for Regis. 185 Intramurals • i ■ p Hg ■ ■¥! HF 5 ' Look at the little birdie! Lark is on his lark. ' The Chief Hatches ' Whits ' sink another in the side pocket. 187 Intramural Football The football giants from the Benchwarmer organization stood off an inspired Skonks team in their season finale for a 29-20 victory and the intramural football crown. Down 12-9 at half time, the Benchwarmer team rallied to score 20 points in the second half while holding the Skonks to eight second-half points. This left the Benchwarmer ' A ' team with a 7-1-0 record and an undisputed claim to first place. They scored 186 points in eight games and held their opposition to 48 total points. The Benchwarmers should put forth an extremely strong team to defend their title in the fall of ' 65 even considering their losses through graduation. The Benchwarmers suffered their only defeat at the hands of AKPsi fraternity who finished second and just a step behind them with a 6-1-1 record. AKPsi led the league in total defense, allowing only an average of 4.8 points per game to be scored against them. FINAL STANDINGS W L T Benchwarmers ' A ' : 1 AKPsi 6 1 1 Skonks 5 3 ADG 4 2 2 Benchwarmers ' B ' 4 2 2 Gorillas 3 4 1 Denver Club 2 6 Obliterators 2 6 Stubs 8 KNEELING: J. Thomas, C. O ' Malley, R. Lufen, D. Wal W. McNeill, J. Coumbe, J. Wicks, T. Bohn, J. Cirrincione. ner, J. Dc I). Cahill. hson, H. Dawson. STANDING: 188 It ' s at times like these that a quarterback learns that HE IS the team. Dissipated Don stretches for an injury. Baby Huey makes a dry run. 189 B I a n s t k r a m b u a 1 a 1 1 ' •CHUMP oj the DOG: Never take a playtoy away from a Karate man. 190 Roundball Contenders Intramural basketball began bouncing on the hardwood floor of the field house late in November and extended well into March with a total of 18 teams competing for the title. With an Eastern and Western League composed of nine teams apiece, both leagues sent their four best teams to the tournament to decide the champions. AKPsi Fraternity ' s ' A ' team was ranked as the team to beat in the Western League while Benchwarmers ' A ' team and the de- fending champions was the team to beat in the Eastern League. Due to the early pub- lishing date of the annual, the results of the tournament are not known at this time. Other teams that showed impressive power on the courts were Rho Chi Sigma and the Denver Club from the Eastern League while the Western League had top notch contenders with the Gorillas and the Aces. BULLETIN ... The Dark Horse Gorillas went undisputed in their claim for the intramural basketball title swamping the Benchwarmers in the final, 48-35. A picture reveals many things Shot putting takes on new environment this year. 191 mm $$% • - ., ' ' %. ' • ' .a ,. ' ' - ' ■■ -.i-p; • ■■ sk ■ ' ■■ ? . • ' kv I - i ■ fr- If! I ? tr. 4 :v i . ' :, :«. f£ i 1 •«r r :■ -■■■ ' i ' sss. Ta. ' SS jMb As long as your up, get me. L C u d n a d °nf P S % n c After literally months of planning The Third Annual Leadership Conference under the able direction of Tom O ' Dorisio got under way at The Crags in Estes Park. This year saw the leaders of the campus engaging in penetrating dialogue with the members of panels appointed to research the various areas of Regis College life under scrutiny. Re- actions on all sides were extremely favorable. The student leaders expressed their opinions quite frankly concerning is- sues that had long been a source of grievance to them and likewise the faculty and administration did not fail to liven up the conversation with an occasional incisive comment. Much has been said in the past concerning the futility of these impromptu debates, but it can be said with certainty that this year will be a radical departure from the preceding years ' inactivity. A meeting to evaluate the practical applica- tion of conclusions reached at the conference is planned and will insure the effectiveness of the decisions reached at the conference. Much has been said on both sides of College leadership about the lack of communication at Regis. The Leadership Conference provides this comm unication. My name is. ' Think. ' Richter, Think! reshmen Orientati Hang! This one word struck fear into the hearts of the newly arrived members of the Regis College Community. This was merely a means to an end. Much has been said in the past around Regis Col- lege about the aims and methods of Freshmen Orientation. In glowing and sometimes nauseating terminology this ; singularly important event of the College year has been relegated to the place of least importance. This year ' under the tutelage of Leo Tierney, The Freshmen Orientation Program pre- sented a brash front, but in the end the Freshmen understood the value placed upon membership in the community by the upperclassmen and in the process came to realize their place in this com- munity. They recognize the hand of welcome ex- tended to them by the upperclassmen and this above all was symbolic of an explicit call to the common cause, the promotion and improvement of the Regis Community by the. student body and its leaders. ■ ; ■ % S Tfc V iS ' % Get the number of that truck. ' Mow that lawn, freshman. ' 7 just signed what? ' ' ' I ' m on a football scholarship. 197 Freshmen Hike Only two of you? ' ' Morning exercise. I cant get him back up. ' 198 I ' m not even a freshman. 7 said shine ' em. 199 Freshmen Frolic I ' m Jumes Rudolj Bond. 200 You are faster than Joe. ' When a body meets a body.. . Isn ' t it great to be a winner? 201 Sweetheart Attendants -1964 Miss Clare Moloney liss Sue Campbell Miss Diane Martin Miss Sandy Shugert Miss Lael O ' Shaugnessy 202 Freshman Sweetheart - i i- ji ™., Ajtuu, J, Miss Susan Stout Santa Ana, Calif. 203 The Sensation Students enjoy music by the Startones. Which one is yours? ' ' The Orphans Trick or Treat The orphans are treated. Tm going to letter in pin ball at Regis. ' Those spurs are murder. ' 205 Halloween Dance Pete Rohan takes the prize. But I DO have a wife and two kids in Omaha? ' I ' ll oe glad when we find your mother? 206 ' ' He thinks you ' re a poodle. ' ' ' So what now, Running Bear? To the victor go the spoils. ' He ' s a sergeant in the Salvation Army. 207 Presentation Ball Marilyn Folk, Pat Kinney, Linda Henning, Susan O ' Toole What, me ivorry? Well, it IS named after an animal. ' 209 Coronation Ball sell toothpaste. Ik § ♦ I 1965 Queen of Regis t MISS SUE OTOOLE 212 [iss Linda Henning Miss Pat Kinney A Q 9 t u 6 t e 5 e n n a n Miss Marilyn Folk 214 Parade of the Faculty NO SMOKING 1 1 215 The leaves came tumbling down . The empty cage. ' Wanna try those guns, Thatcher? - Held up by spit and bailing wire. The latest in lawn mowers. 216 It spilled down my sweater. ' For my next tricks Pardon me, Vm lost. ' Someone please scratch my back. 217 c h m a On December 18, at 7:30 in the Regis College Fieldhouse, the 1964 Christmas Fes- tival was held. Those who attended found it to be a very enjoyable evening. Over 750 students from 10 Denver area parochial high schools participated in the annual af- fair. The Very Rev. Msgr. Richard C. Hiester, Archdiocesan Director of Music, was the Festival Director. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith, Vicar-General, Arch- diocese of Denver, delivered the Festival sermon. The Rev. Robert F. Hou lihan, S.J., Dean of Regis offered greetings on behalf of the College. The Most Rev. David M. Maloney, Auxiliary Bishop of Denver, was the Celebrant at Solemn Benediction clos- ing the Festival. The participating schools included Marycrest, Machebeuf, Holy Family, Regis, Annunciation, Cathedral, St. Mary ' s, St. Joseph, Mt. Carmel, and St. Francis de Sales. The Festival served to contribute to the re-establishment of Christ- mas as a religious occasion. V a 219 Winter Arrives we ' re caught, they look like our skiis. ' That was the leader of the pack 7 don ' t think this is the lunch line, Dan. The intermediate slopes are fun too. 220 The Mountains Call Censored Stein Kennedy t can fly. I can fly. ' That starter was fresh. 221 Regis Men Arc Fit There go my contacts. I don ' t like this new dorm. Follow the. ' JS jf ' 4 %B ■: K gl :: : ' : : ' ■■ ' uto ' - ' i . §L ' ill § . •, W IB W Jf ' . ' 1 JF ■T . f - . ,-f- . : ■■-■.. • , Maybe ue ought to get up, John. It is an ant. Ban rolls on. Man was that bull tugged, sports fans. 223 Regis Men Are Academic Happiness- is an A on a spelling test. I ' ve been standing here for three days. There I was on top of Loveland. I said you ' re standing on my foot. ' It ivas a wonderful weekend. ' 225 Regis Men Are Sociable So how ' s Molly and the kids? Happiness is a fuzzy sweater. I ' ve had this throat condition all winter. ' 226 This isn ' t my idea of a honeymoon. Now what, lover? They said transfer on 79th street. ' 227 spmnq 1965 wk i - . ?x j. 4 « i- «?-• ,.- ' T $ ($ . ? ■ -. 5 ' ' •fe ' ' Y r • The candidates plead their cases. If I could vote, Vd. . . ,,,. ' . :j Htll The electioneers gather. 229 election Oay 1965 ■■ ' , T N w John Martin, Mike Veysey, Ed Connolly, John Thomas. Joe Figlino, Brian Kimmel, Rich Scherer. Jack Coyne, Tom O ' Dorisio, Jim Thompson, Leo Tierney, Joe Earley, Hanley Dawson, Fred Clervi. n o d 231 L e c t S u 1 e r 9 r e 6 i 4 e s 1 9 6 5 The Regis College Campus has in the last few seasons been complemented by a number of out- standing individuals, delivering lectures in their own areas of concentration. These lectures serve to provide another in the ever-expanding means to broaden one ' s intellectual inquiry at Regis College. The theme of this year ' s series has been Literature for the most part. Interest in these lectures has been growing and soon more organizations will sponsor lectures for the betterment of the student body. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity has shown initiative in this regard on an informal basis by presenting various outstanding individuals in the field of busi- ness and an especially poignant lecturer on com- munism. In the future other student organizations, i.e., Student Government, will sponsor some worthy lecturers not only financially, but with attendance. Fr. Boyle The Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J., Associate Pro- fessor of English at Regis, mixed literature and politics in the series ' opening lecture September 30, when he discussed Shakespeare — Democrat or Republican ? Shakespeare would have been on the winning side in the November election. In Father Boyle ' s opinion, the Bard was a Democrat. In his talk Father Boyle used material and notes on Shake- speare gathered during his recent visit to England. The Rev. Joseph E. Hart, S.J., of St. Louis Uni- versity, spoke on Modern Art and Catcher in the Rye during his lecture October 14. Father Hart is an Assistant Professor of Theology at Parks Air College, St. Louis University and also an instructor in Art History at the University. He effectively used photographic slides of modern art to explore Salinger ' s classic novel. 232 Dr. Staley Dr. Youngblood A Regis College Alumnus. Dr. Thomas F. Slaley, a member of the Department of English at t lit University of Tulsa, delivered a November 18 lec- ture on The Priest in the Modern Novel. Dr. Slaley is a 1957 graduate of Regis. He serves as editor of the James Joyce Quarterly and has con- tracted to write a book on Jtalo Svevo. The fourth lecture in the series was delivered on the 9th of December by Dr. Sarah Youngblood, Assistant Professor of English at the I niversity of Minnesota. Her topic, was Modern Poetry in the American Scene. She is considered a specialist in American Literature and modern poetry and has been honored for her contributions to the artistic life in Minneapolis and for her faculty contribu- tions at the University. The fifth lecture was delivered by James Sandoe, Drama Department at the University of Colorado, and entitled Shakespeare ' s Chronicle Plays: a re- cital-lecture stressing the sounds of Shakespeare ' s language. He was assisted by Glenn Johnson and Ricky Wiener. The Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., author of Metaphor in Hopkins and Associate Professor of English at Regis, on the 7th of April delivered a lecture en- titled, The World of Gerard Manley Hopkins ' : an illustrated lecture dealing with scenes in Scotland, England, The Isle of Wight, and Wales. Father used the photographs he had the occasion to take on his recent European tour. These combined with Father ' s unique genius in these matters provided a most fascinating and insight-filled evening. The Final Lecture of the Academic Year was de- livered by Dr. John L. Murphy, Professor of En- glish at the University of Colorado. Dr. Murphy en- titled his lecture, Shakespeare, the secret agent of the Jesuits: an investigation of the Elizabethan- Jesuit underground. Dr. Murphy fascinated both students and faculty with his insights into the work- ings- of the Jesuits of Campion ' s time and the his- torical origins of the word, Jesuitical. 233 Ranger Day The Hustlers All I suggested wt ' Slit the rope a little more, Ed. ' Take a riuhl at the hardware store then. elcome to Red Bank, New Jersey. 234 ' One more t ime. ' ' Isnt it about time for a midday siesta? 7 like the RCA Building better. All right, all right — took it for a short spin. ' 235 The Weekend Ah. my name ' s Mac. £i ' % rw tp Hr f! Sc ' jSI iF ' mm ■1 ri Ik , tH SI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 vi i - K V J R | H P mm V ! ' ' Dave, iCs moving. John, happiness is a good dale. ' 236 Days of Wine and Roses ' Oops, sorry lady. Hazel 237 In the Dorms Forgive the mess; my maid left suddenly. Gosh, I ' m all choked up, fellas. Tired blood Hoied they gel her in there? ' 238 ' IF here are the skis? Look, mister, we have a TV. ' Sometimes the excitement makes me feel faint: Gin! 239 Such Stuff as Memories Are Made of Ed and 1 are going to Birdland, wanna come? ' ' I ' ve always found Italian food indigestible. ' After this there ' s a milk punch party. My God I ' ve been drafted. The Jolly, ho, ho, ho. Green Giant. 240 I i ' Did anyone bring an opener? Guess what. ' This is my left arm. ' You sure allow jor table roll, dont you? 241 That Was the Year That Was But you ' ve been up there three hours. m | — miil m nmB jfl iSP- 1t— lH 1] If . gV £X 1 n _ 1 Jrir: _JjjJtt. Ml !uv _ lB I w-- - :;; Hs . Regis man is neuf. ey you with the moccasins. My shoe ' s stuck. ' 242 ' ■ ' ■ ■ ::: - ' ort ■y W0 .:..... . -mm fTf i ■B B ' if; 1 w ■ ' ■ ■ i ' ? 1 They were Jour years that 1 won ' t forget either. TTO EXASPERATING EXHILARATING EXHAUSTING . . INSPIRING prodding the Ranger staff onward and upward seeing a yearbook developed by an inspired few photographing 600 men — and keeping them straight watching high-school boys become young men It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All 1 can say is GODSPEED Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer (®y @ Newsfoto Publishing Company (® §) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 246 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 247 LORD, make me an instrument of Thy Peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love. Where there is injury, pardon. Where there is doubt, faith. Where there is despair, hope. Where there is darkness, light. Where there is sadness, joy. O DIVINE MASTER, Grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console; To be understood, as to understand; To be loved, as to love; For it is in giving that we receive, It is in pardoning that we are pardoned, And it is in dying that we are born to Eternal Life. —St. Francis of Assisi CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McErlean 248 Congratulations Best Wishes From ADAMEK, FRANKLIN J. 4535 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colo. ALBI, LYNN J. 3381 W. 34th Denver, Colo. Singer ' s Liquor Store 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 ANDERSON, ROBERT C. 8644 Niles Center Rd. Skokie, 111. ATWATER, EDWIN W., JR. 1024 W. 12th Amarillo, Tex. AVILA, JOHN J. 620 Quitman Denver, Colo. BANNON, FREDERICK M. Westover Road Stamford, Conn. Genesee 3-6381 4030 Tennyson A ijj4 ' iii y vA Ui, j i i BAUMCARTNER, DENNIS M. 6933 E. Ohio Drive Denver, Colo. Free Delivery Every Hour Featuring BEARDSLEY, LARRY 1310 So. Race Denver, Colo. BERBERICK, JAMES H. 2655 Pontiac Denver, Colo. NORTH DENVER ' S FINEST PRESCRIPTION DEPT. BETZWIESER, LOUIS J. 6858 176th Place Tinley Park, 111. Les Lakey Bob Sumner BINZEL, ROBERT C. 1015 W. 6th St. Marshfield, Wis. BLASI, EMIL R. 132 East 8th Walsenburg, Colo. Thank You For Your Patronage CAMPUS BARBER SHOP BRADAC, RUDOLF S. 1432 Columbine Denver, Colo. BRISNEHAN, ALAN 3820 Stuart St. Denver, Colo. BRUNO, DONALD D. 7971 Zuni Denver, Colo. Across the street from Regis BUCKLEY, WILLIAM P. 3555 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colo. BUCHMILLER, RICHARD 7610 W. 5th Ave. Denver, Colo. CANZIANI, MARIO T. 2624 Sulpher St. Louis, Mo. you are invited to f a ° 5 2o M char-broiler g|«m| broadway StCttk tfOUSC giggJPP denver ffi jgS phone alpine 5-5915 CERSOVSKY, ROBERT Route No. 1 Colby, Kan. CHANDLER, PATRICK J. 3244 So. Ivy Way Denver, Colo. CHAVEZ, LARRY A. 1807 W. 46th Ave. Denver, Colo. w hat you ' ll get for only $1.19 char-broiler sirloin baked burbank potato CICHOSKI, WILLIAM W. 943 Jackson Denver, Colo. tossed green salad garlic bread coffee closed Sundays 249 CLARKE, FRED P. 4827 Ames 2835 West 24th Ave. Denver, Colo. COLLEGE INN CLERIV, FERDINAND D. 1480 Bluebird Drive Florissant, Mo. COCOZZELLA, JOSEPH 4030 Lamar Street Wheat Ridge, Colo. CONNELL, 0. J. R.R. No. 4 Eldorado, Kan. CONNELLY, Michael I. Nightly Entertainment 263 South Washington Denver 9, Colo. CONNOR. ROBERT 1833 So. Monroe Denver, Colo. COPERLAND, F. Mike KORN ' S 320 Doty Ave. Neenah, Wis. COYNE, JOHN MEN ' S SHOP 63 Paradise Road Golden, Colo. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL D. 2415 Kenway Dr. Des Moines 10, Iowa Furnishings For The CREMER, BERNARD A. College Student 5017 North Knowville Peoria, 111. DAWSON, HANLEY 500 Hamilton Birmingham, Mich DE BELLA, JOHN P. 4159 Lowel Blvd. R. No. 2, Box 26 Trinidad, Colo. DE CREDICO, LARRY A. RELIABLE 4670 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colo. DE LONGCHAMP, DONALD P. LINEN SERVICE 2240 Perry St. Denver, Colo. DELSMAN, PATRICK T. 1240 Cloverdale Royal Oak, Mich. DEUSCHLE, LARRY W. 3030 Downing Denver 5, Colorado 1327 So. Milwaukee St. Denver, Colo. DIDCOCT, LARRY O. 516 Ogden St. 1331 Ogden St. Denver, Colo. DIXON, MICHAEL P. 4535 Federal Blvd. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND DINNER 1708 South Walnut Casper, Wyo. DONOVAN, FRANK L. 4830 V. 31st Ave. Denver 12, Colo. LUETHY ' S KITCHEN HOME OF GOOD FOOD DOYLE, JAMES S. 4141 Julian St. HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRY Denver 11, CoIq. DUMAS, JAMES F. 5219 Indiana Ave. 5044 N. FEDERAL BLVD. Phone 4550055 Fort Wayne, Ind. ON HIGHWAY 287 DENVER. COLORADO 250 EARLEY, JOSEPH M. 734 St. Paul St. Denver 6, Colo. EARLEY, MARK V. 121 So. Clermont Denver 22, Colo. ELLIOTT, THOMAS G. 1230 Reed St. Denver 15, Colo. ESCOBEDO, JOSEPH C. 9261 Hoffman Way Thornton 29, Colo. ESQUIBEL, JOSEPH R. 4765 Galapago Englewood, Colo. ESSAY, EDWARD J. 1232 Box Butte Alliance, Neb. FALK, GORDON S. 5827 No. Maitland Court Milwaukee 17, Wis. FAY, THOMAS J. 918 No. East Ave. Oak Park, 111. FIGGE, THOMAS K. 235 Fernwood Ave. Davenport, Iowa FISHBACK, NIEL M. 151 Del Mar Circle Denver, Colo. FITZPATRICK, FRANK W. 1605 So. Walnut Casper, Wyo. FITZPATRICK, MARK F. Route No. 1 New London, Iowa FLAHERTY, TERRANCE M. Wee-Ma-Tuh Hills, Rt. No. 2 Cuba, 111. FOEHR, STEPHEN J. 35 No. Fayette St. Carthage, 111. FROELICH, CHARLES 410 North 5th O ' Neill, Neb. GAMMON, CRAIG H. 123 Morgan Keokuk, Iowa GEILE, MICHAEL J. 2714 W. 26th Ave. Apt. No. 1 3317 McComb Cheyenne, Wyo. GREISEN, DANIEL F. 2335 W. Scott Place Denver, Colo. GRIEBEL, GARITT S. 1609 So. Wahsatch Colo. Spgs., Colo. HAAS, BERNARD B. 3740 Dahlia Denver 7, Colo. HALL, ROBERT C. Rt. 2 Box 190 Golden, Colo. HARBICK, BERNARD J. 50 09 Michigan Ct. Littleton, Colo. Denver ' s Finest Cafeterias OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M.-8 P.M. OFFERS YOU ALL Y00 CAP! EAT Mc $1.20 $1 .25 MEAT ENTREE DETERMINES PRICE OF MEAL LIMIT ONE MEAT PLEASE Choose I Meat Then Help Yourself to all the Rest Popularity Special! Prime Rib or $1.85 l + tax A La Carte Trays Taking Less Than Buffet Dinner PAY ONLY AMOUNT OF CHECK FREE SECONDS ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT MEAT AND MILK Ctii I firm i WE FEATURE AT LEAST a TEN DELICIOUS MEATS • 12 GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES  WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH, CRISP SALADS • HOT ROLLS • HOT CORN BREAD AND DENVER ' S FINEST PIES AND CAKES. One Visit If ill Convince You That . . . Eating al LVBY ' S i« CHEAPER llian ealins at home . . . and WE DO THE DISHES ' . Mi LUBYS Cafeterias  V W OF DENVER LAKESIDE Shopping Center. GL. 5-3141 WESTLAND Shopping Center. 237-4890 UNIVERSITY HILLS Plaia, 756-2716 SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for 1965 CHEVROLET, CORVAIRS, AND THE NEW CHEVY II OK USED CARS Westminister Shopping Center 2440 So. Broadway SERVICE 9 special departments MURPHY-iMAHONEY CHEVROLET N. SPEER and FEDERAL GEnessee 3-6241 251 HARRIS, ROGER L. 1641 Vine 1103 Indiana Wichita, Kan. HART, JOHN 401 Emerson Alliance, Neb. HAUBER, ERIC J. 1105 East 8th Winfield, Kan. HEINEY, JAMES A. 7385 West 47th Wheat Ridge, Colo. HESSE, John J. 209 Circle Drive Wichita 18, Kan. HOEFFEL, JOHN E. 403 W. Main Street Napoleon, Ohio HOEHL. HERBERT J. 3140 Zenobia Street Denver, Colo. HOGAN, ROBERT L. G610 Magill Wichita 6, Kan. HOLTHAUS, JAMES W. 3775 Garland Wheat Ridge, Colo. JESKE, RONALD B. 4860 Ames Denver 12, Colo. JOHNSON, MICHAEL L. 2048 South Zenobia Denver 19, Colo. JONES, KEN N. 4882 Grove Street Denver 11, Colo. KAUTZKY, WALTER 1354 So. Lafayette Street Denver, Colo. KAVENY, GERRY L. 640 South Monroe Way Denver 9, Colo. KAZDA, TOM F. 205 Michaux Riverside, III. KEFFLER, KARL J. 430 Cliff-Side Drive St. Louis, Mo. KELLEHER, WADE P. 627 Westborough Place St. Louis 19, Mo. KELLEY, ANDREW M. 110 Morningside Drive New York 27, N. Y. KERR, GERALD F. 5938 Blue Hills Road Kansas City, Mo. KLEIN, LARRY J. 18 Wycklow Overland Park, Kan. KOLARSICK, AL J. Syramore Avenue Shrewsbury, N. J. KUHLS, George H. 3455 So. Patton Way Denver 19, Colo. KURTH, CHARLES B. 27 Norfold Drive Wichita, Kan. Sf _ jj ° N P jT jtfC W O B t O v. Enjoy the hospitality of ' se zpefr 15 50 COURT PLACE Phone 266-391 1 MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado 252 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 I Stanford optical CO DENVER HILTON . . 1570 Court Place 222-9232 DIAMONDS WATCHES dfUJILRV GO, Dependable Service Since 1928 3918 Tennyson Denver, Colo. Phone 455-9052 Westminister Plaza Shopping Center Phone 455-9052 LEARNED, STEPHEN 636 Oneida St. Denver, Colo. LOEHR, JAMES E. 7455 W. 35th Ave. Wheat Ridge, Colo. LUTTENEGGER. THOMAS J. 908 S. 7th Builington, Iowa MrERLEAN, ROBERT E. 629 Ashland LaGrange, 111. MrHUGH, ROBERT 4569 Irving Denver, Colo. Mclaughlin, george r. 9258 South Trumball Evergreen Park, 111. McMAHON, MICHAEL T. 820 St. Paul Denver, Colo. McVAY, LYLE V. 171 Albion Denver 20, Colo. MeWTLLIAMS, JOHN G. 604 Courtland Park Ridge, 111. MAGGIO, ROGER S. 1645 Arlington Ave. Rockford, 111. MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. 6175 West 38th Avenue Wheat Ridge, Colo. MALONEY, PETER J. 45 Calhoun Drive Greenwich, Conn. MARSTON, RICHARD M. 725 South Kensington Ave. LaGrange, Illinois MARTINEZ, JERRY R. 1111 Galisteo Street Santa Fe, N. M. MATSUO, THEODORE T. 2124 Osceola Denver 12, Colo. MAYER, JOHN J. 359 Naymut Street Menasha, Wis. MERGEN, DONALD E. 1243 South Columbine Denver 10, Colo. MEURER, WILLIAM J. 605 East 74th Street Kansas City, Mo. MILLER, ROBERT W. 5196 Clay Denver, Colo. MUDD, DARRELL Route No. 1, Box 67 Russell, Kan. MURPHEY, JOSEPH R. 837 Locust St. Denver 20, Colo. MURPHY, JOSEPH R. 2915 Pierce St. Denver 15, Colo. MURRAY, GENE 4557 Raleigh St. Denver, Colo. 253 Bus. OR. 7-3123 Rca. QE. 3-5B71 MURRAY. JOHN J. 3082 So. Fillmore Way Denver 10, Colo. RYAN ' S ipi JEWELRY LAKESIDE CENTER MURTAGH, JAMES P. 1325 Tenth Ave. Longmont, Colo. NANGLE. PAUL J. 6209 Washington St. Louis 30, Mo. Open Evcninos ' Til 9 Monday - Thursday - Friday DENVER 12, COLD. NELSON, ROBERT A. 5475 Nolan St . Arvada, Colo. NOONAN, PETER C. 87 Cumberland St. Hartford, Conn. NOVASCONE, JACK W. 3821 East Central Wichita, Kan. ODORISIO, THOMAS M. 4175 King St. Denver 11, Colo. AM PRINTING CO. OT1ARE, JIM F. 4865 Knox Ct. Denver 21, Colo. Serving Regis OLANIYAN, RICHARD A. 6 Market Road Oshogbo, Nigeria OLESKE, SR. M. Andrew Mai yc rest Convent PALLASCH, JAMES J. 820 East Fox Lane Milwaukee, Wis. PARKER, DONALD J. 17045 Patricia Lane Brookfield, Wis. PETOSA, STEPHEN J. 5404 Hai wood Dr. Des Moines 12, Iowa JBKW FORMAL WEAR POPE, JAMES W. 1660 Fenton 5645 W. Washington Chicago 44, Illinois THE BEST FOR LESS RAPP, JON P. 854 E. Costillo Ave. Littleton, Colo. RASHID, MAHIR N. Arab Section Arbil, Iraq C. B. GILLILAND SP 7-7031 174 So. BROADWAY REDFERN, RALPH J. 45 Ogden St. Denver 18, Colo. REIZER, MICHAEL J. 2310 No. Ballas St. Louis 31, Mo. RICHTER, GEORGE R. 9350 Harris Thornton 29, Colo. ASHKER ROMERO, GILBERT 4735 Lowell Blvd. 3615 Monroe Denver, Colo. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE ROTTINO, WILLIAM E. No Washington Square Village New York 12, N. Y. SCHMIT, DAVID A. 7455 No. 107th St. Milwaukee 23, Wis. 4890 Lowell Blvd. SCHOENHERR, RICHARD S. 115 Stephen R. Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. 254 Compliments of STATE CLEANERS Compliments of: (lemvkii l Tbe Home of Men ' s Women ' s Famous Brands BRENTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER SCHWA DE, DUDLEY H. 1015 Tamarac Denver, Colo. SHAY, DENNIS E. 1410 No. Armour Wichita, Kan. SHOEMAKER, GARY A. 5001 W. 20th Ave. 4500 Robb Street Wheat Ridge, Colo. SIMON, GUY A. 220 South Elm Grove Road Brookfield, Wis. STARKEY, PIERRE C. 3314 43rd Street Luhbork, Texas STRUCK, WILLIAM J. 495 High Street Denver 18, Colo. THOMPSON, JAMES M. 1718 West 03rd Street Chicago 30, 111. TIERNEY, LEO F. 0740 Oglesby Avenue Chicago, 111. VALENTE, STEPHEN E. 3895 Lamar Street Wheat Ridge, Colo. VALLI, JAMES A. 9805 North Ridge Road LaDue, Mo. VESCOVO, JOHN D. No. 5 Huntleigh Woods St. Louis 31, Mo. VINTON, PATRICK D. Spring Lake Ranch Gordon, Neb. WACHTER, THOMAS C. 5405 Flower Court Arvada, Colo. WALLNER, DAVID J. 11152 West Meinecke Wauwatosa, Wis. WALLNER, JOHN S. 155 Prairie Galesburg, 111. WANEBO, JAMES B. 3221 West Clyde Place Denver 11, Colo. WHITAKER, JERRY R. 3209 West 08th Street Shawnee Mission, Kan. WIEDMAIER, JON A. 3145 Craft Way Apt. No. 8 Westminster, Colo. WILLARD, TIMOTHY J. 3311 West Clyde Place Denver 11, Colo. WILLIAMS, BERNARD P. 122 Fairway Drive, Lake Forest Estates Daphne, Ala. ZALETEL, JOHN F. 4159 Lowell 1217 Bohmen Pueblo, Colo. ZARLENGO, MARCO D. 3025 W. Scott Place Denver, Colo. ZUMMACH, JEROME M. 228 Superior Ave. Sheboygan, Wis. 255 DISTRIBUTORS OF KUNER-EMPSON PRODUCTS -MILE Hi- Fruit Vegetable Co Phone: 222-5743 Exclusive Distributors SNOW CROP SNOW FRESH Frozen Foods Catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, STORES AND CLUBS CALL FOR TONY, SAM OR ROXY 1917 DENARGO MARKET TADDONIO BROS. OWNERS PAUL J. ROSSMILLER DONALD H. CULLEN PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER (NATD |(] R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO 256 SERVING OVER 50,000 COLORADO FAMILIES $100 MILLION STRONG Denver Jefferson County Littleton Fort Collins Colorado Springs Pueblo VEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Home Office-Denver Sunseri ' s Pizzeria ' You ' ve Tried The Rest Now Get The Best 4408 Lowell We Deliver Ge 3-0613 John Gary John Schmitt Ed Bernan AGENTS IN DENVER K OVIR 60 YEAKS i- fh-, •••••••••• •••••••• 477-1646 DRY CLEANING «0S« „ U SHIRT SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft Carl ' s Pizza • Where the Regis Crowd Gathers • 3812 W. 38 Ave. — DRIVE IN CONVENIENCE — Office Plant 4100 Federal Boulevard • 477-1646 Branch Plant • 780 Colorado Boulevard • 377-9754 Belcaro Plant 81 5 South Colorado Blvd. • 722-9545 Branch • 38th and Federal Boulevard • 477-0402 Littleton Plant • 80 W. Littleton Blvd. 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. 257 Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Excellent Design Skilled Craftmenship Finest Quality JEWELRY, INC.-: ESTABLISHED 1924 Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street — 292-2350 Denver 80202 Wedding and Graduation Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing A. G. Eaker Co. 3961 Tennyson 455-1443 Open Every Night Complete clothing needs for the college man Hill Top Tavern Beer • Wine • Mixed Drinks 4907 Lowell Blvd. 1 block from school COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE 3780 Sheridan Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 from Where Regis Feels At Home 258 DUFFY ' S RESTAURANT 1645 Tremont Denver, Colorado Joeseph Lombard Compliments of ARROW AUTO WASH LORETTO HEIGHTS 6601 N. Federal Sophomore Class Denver ' s largest and most efficient Self Service Car Wash BECK ' S AUTO SERVICE Compliments of 4949 Lowell Blvd. SAINT ' S Phone 477-6770 Across the street Corner of 50th Lowell 259 m CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 65 From the Class of 16 NORTH DENVER LIQUORS Corner 44th Federal Blvd. 3007 W. 44 Ave. 455-4723 Compliments of ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB LOWELL DRUGS Roy Maxine Cain 4901 Lowell Blvd. 260 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Go4tf atiUatio4U! And otdtf, tlte, led For the REGIS RANGERS ORIENTAL THEATRE 44th TENNYSON PH. 477-0171 FEDERAL THEATRE 38th FEDERAL PH. 433-7151 HOLIDAY THEATRE 32nd CLAY PH. 455-6843 WESTWOOti THEATRE 3333 W.ALAMEDA PH. 935-3591 GOLDEN THEATRE GOLDEN, COLO. PH. 279-3444 GOTHIC THEATRE ENGLEWOOD PH. 781-5515 RITZ THEATRE WEBER THEATER 1912 SO. BDWY. PH. 723-0134 1 1 9 S. BROADWAY 733- 0725 VICTORY THEATRE 16th CURTIS PH. 244-1557 ATLAS THEATRE Onhf, 1U Bed 9m. Mdi04t Picture CMtedainme tl 261 Nice knowing the Class of ' 65 Chevron Service 4975 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Good Used Cars ?fc 244-8001 the fabulous west colfax AT VRAIN ST. US HIGHWAY 40 ,.••■ motor hotel 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER. COLORADO Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 GRIFFITH MOTORS, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado 433-7411 THE ZOO 3.2 6311 N. Federal Blvd. Friday Afternoon Club No Cover Beer To Go Home of The Rangers ' BILLY ' S INN 44th Lowell Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 Pitcher s of Beer 262 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY 263 TWAY INN Host to the College Crowd Beer to go seven days a week til midnite Dancing Nightly No Cover Charge 1128 E. 6th Ave. Phone 777-9879 Denver 18, Colo. SAGA FOOD INC. Serving over two and one-half million meals per week from Hawaii to Lebanon Best Wishes to Class of 1965 from JERRY D0N0UH0UE College Life Insurance Co. MANY THANKS TO OUR THOUGHTFUL ADVERTISERS RANGER STAFF 65 264 p A T R O N S 265 Patrons Brig. Gen. Mrs. Richard S. Abbey Mr. Mrs. R. F. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Aukers Mr. Mrs. Frank Bankowske, Jr. The Barzantny Children Mr. Mrs. John R. Banner Mr. Mrs. A. B. Baumgartner Mrs. Robert H. Beardsley Mr. Mrs. Louis Betzwieser Mr. Mrs. R. F. Binzel Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Boyce Mr. Mrs. Bruce J. Brewer Mr. Mrs. James H. Brauce Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Budke Mr. Mrs. John J. Bukaty Dr. Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Mrs. Jean Campbell Dr. Mrs. F. A. Cirrincione Mr. Mrs. Clement W. Conlin Mr. Mrs. D. V. Considine Mr. Mrs. Myrtle D. Convery Mr. Mrs. Roman A. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Gordon F. Copps Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Coumbe Mr. Mrs. John V. Coyne Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Crawford Mr. Mrs. C. Cullinan Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Daly Dr. Mrs. Silvio Davito Mr. Mrs. Edwin M. 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Distributors Murphy-Mahoney Chevrolet North Federal Drug North Denver Liquor R C Wholesale Reliable Linen Service Ryan ' s Jewelry Saga Food Service Salt Water Dumas Saint ' s Creamery Sheridan Dinner House Singer ' s Liquor Stanford Optical State Cleaners Sunseri ' s Pizza Sophomore Class, Loretto Heights Top Hat Formal Wear William Crow Jewelry The Zoo 258 248 254 253 259 253 261 259 262 262 257 248 248 248 249 264 257 257 263 252 246 251 264 259 264 260 262 262 258 260 249 252 260 250 249 248 251 255 261 250 257 260 255 249 253 264 252 259 258 248 252 254 257 259 253 258 262 269 .... . ■ .. ■-.- - -. - .,,.-■:■.::• -,■,,.. amm w im ti mS  fM ntemational Economics J 1 M mm 3ti n. ' - p : ; To the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSl We wish to express our sincere thanks for your laborious efforts that helped make this book possible The Ranger Staff 270 Student Index Abbey, William Sargent 91,128,134, 148 Abegg, Chenia Album 91,146 Adamek, Franklin Jerald Adams, Sr. Mary David Adams, Robert, Jr. 99 Adamson, David Griffith 99 Ahalt, Roy Mathias, III 91 Albi, Lynn J. 144 Albro, Kathryn Alexander, Robert John 99,134 Alford, Thomas Holland 99 Alonzi, Daniel John Anderson, Glenn M. Anderson, Robert C. Anderson, Ronald Wayne 91,129 Andrews, Anthony J. 140 Anthony, Bolton Archer Arbuthnot, Sr. Maryclare Archer, Vincent J. Archuleta, Sr. Mary Paula Armstrong, Robert, Jr. 84,129 Artzer, Ronald A. 84 Arvidson, Jerome Carl 84 Atene, Wayne Frederick 91 Atvvater, Edwin William, Jr. 59 Ankers, Robert Edward 99 Avila, John Joseph 59 B Babkiewich, Frank Richard 99,135 Baird, William John 84,130 Bankowski, Dennis 165 Banner, James Daniel 99,135 Bannon, Frederick M. Baran, Stanley E. 91 Bartholomew, Roger Henry 91 Barzantny, Joseph H. 83, 127,145 Baumgartner, Dennis M. 137 Beardsley, Larry 59,114,127,128, 138,147,151 Beckett, Judea May Befort, Richard O. Begnaud, Michael Sutton 90,91,127, 129 Bell, Robert Hamilton, Jr. 84,128 Bennett, John Thomas, Jr. 99 Berberick, James Harold Bergner, Raymond Michael 84 Beringer, Theodore M. 84,137 Bernau, Edwin Joseph 84,129,140 Betzwieser, Louis Joseph 59 Bicknell, Albert Francis 91 Binzel, Robert C. 60,145 Birkenmeier, Gary F. 99 Blasi, Emil Raphael 60,140 Blue, Susan Bohn, Thomas Michael 84,188 Bonafede, Michael Charles 91,134, 154 Bookland, William Francis 99 Bowe, John C. Bowles, Richard J., Jr. 56,83,84, 127,140,142,147,150 Box, John Patrick 99 Boyle, Francis Patrick, Jr. 99,127, 135,136,142 Boyce, Robert William 99,129,135 Brabbee, Peter Michael 91,146 Bradac, Rudolf Siegfried 60 Bradley, John E. 91 Brady, Kenneth Ray 84 Brady, Michael Francis Brattin, Terry E. Brennan, George Joseph III 99,165 Brewer, Peter Michael 91 Brisnehan, Alan 60 Brocker, Robert Ted 99 Brooke, Michael Charles 91 Brooks, Lawrence Michael 99 Bruce, John David 84 Bruno, Donald David Bruskotter, James W., Jr. Buckley, Robert Emmett, Jr. 165 Buckley, William Patrick Buchmiller, Richard 60 Budke, Gary P. 98,99,127,129,135 Bukaty, John Joseph, Jr. 83,84,127, 134 Burke, James G. Burke, Joseph Fabian 99,135 Burke, Michael Francis 99,129,135 Buys, George William 84,128,165 Byrne, Francis X., Jr. 99 Cahill, George Dennis 91,188 Cahill, Sr. Mary Martinelle Campbell, Michael Ray 91,128 Canny, Paul Gerard 100 Canziani, Mario T., Jr. 61 Carmichall, Steven 100 Carroll, Donald L., Jr. 84 Cavanaugh, John Joseph 91 Cersovsky, Robert 61 Chandler, Patrick John 61 Chapdelaine, Roland J., Jr. 100, 129,135,136,142,150 Chavez, Donald Lee 137 Chavez, Larry Anthony 61,137 Chavez, Patrick Orlando III Cheatle, Walter M. 100 Christianson, David Allan 100 Cichoski, William Walter Cirrincione, Joseph Anthony 91,188 Clark, James Michael 91 Clark, John Thornton 85,154 Clarke, Fred P. 61 Clervi, Ferdinand Dennis 62,114, 126,231 Close, David Robert 100 Clough, David Earl Coakley, Jay Joseph 85,137 Cochran, Alan Bruce 91 Cocozzella, Joseph Coffey, Robert Michael 100 Collison, Robert Michael 91 Conlin, Michael Morrissey 100 Connell, O. J. 62,138,147 Connelly, Michael Lee 62,127,140, 141,142,146 Connolly, Edward 85,140,145,231 Connor, Robert Conroy, Dan Frederick 100 Considine, Daniel Vincent 92 Convery, Richard Conway, Michael Anthony 84,129 Conway, Michael Campion 98,100, 127 Cooper, James Arthur 100 Copeland, F. Mike 62 Copps, Frederic Chandler 100,135 Corff, Joseph Francis Cornhoff, James Robert 100 Corrigan, Jim Al 92 Coumbe, John Frederick 92, 147, 167,188 Coyle, Christopher Loran Coyne, John Lawrence 62,114,126, 128,137,231 Crawford, Michael D. 63,136,145 Crawley, David Bruce 92 Cremer, Bernard Anthony 63,142, 145 Crowley, Daniel T. 85 Cullan, Daniel Bruce 92,127 Cullinan, John Harwood 100,135 Cummings, John Brennan, Jr. 92 Cunningham, Dennis James 98,100, 127 Cunningham, Mark Edward 100, 129,130,135 Curran, James Paul Curran, Michael 130 Curtin, John A., Jr. 100,128,165 D Daly, John Gaughan 100 Daly, Michael Richard 100 Davito, Dennis James 101 Dawson, Hanley III 63,126,188,231 DeBella, John Peter 63 DeCoursey, Jerome James 101,129 DeCredico, Larry A. 63,139 DeFurio, Frank Anthony 101,129, 135 DeGarmo, John Walter 101 DeLongchamp, Ronald P. Delsman, Patrick T. 64 DeMars, Roy Dale 85 DeSalle, M. 146 DeSimone, Ferdinando Bruno 101 DeStefano, Jon Phillip 92,134 Deurmyer, James Joseph 101,135 Deuschle, Larry W. Deutsch, Douglas James 101,136 Devoe, Roland Jay, Jr. 101 Dewhurst, Norman R. 85 Didcoct, Larry Owen 64 Dieckman, Richard Edward 101 Dierks, David Anthony 85,128 Dierks, Joseph Muser 101 Dinan, Philip John 101 Dinges, Francis E. 85 DiSalle, Michael Danny 92 Dixon, Michael Phillip Dobson, James Brian 101,188 Doering, John Val 14,40,85,114,136, 141,145,148,151 Doering, Robert Joseph Doman, Patrick Henry 85 Domenico, James Anthony 101,139 Domenico, Michael John 90,92,127 Donnelson, Morris Brent Donoghue, James Vincent, Jr. 101, 151 Donovan, Frank Leo 64,154 Douglas, John P. Douthit, .Bruce Michael 101 Dowie, Frank Denis 92,128 Doyle, Donald Paul 101 Doyle, James S. 64,134,138,141 Doyle, Patrick Michael 92,129,130, 134,137,146,154,165 Doyle, Thomas Michael 101,128 Driscol, James A. Dumas, James Fredrick, Jr. 64,146 Dunn, Robert Bruce 92,129,167 Duran, Louis E. Dutczak, Steven 101 E Earlewine, Brady Martin 85,137 Earley, Joseph M. 65,126,147,231 Earley, Mark V. Eaton, James Allen, Jr. 101 Ebert, Douglas Allen 101 Eckert, Paul A. 102 Ehlers, Charles George 92 Eiseman, Michael Paul 102,129 Elkins, Joseph A. 144 Elliott, Thomas Gerard 65,130,131, 139 Ernst, James Raymond Escobedo, Joseph Christopher 65 Esquibel, Joseph R. 144 Essay, Edward Joseph 3,65,114,145, 146 Etzkorn, John Richard 102 Eustice, Michael Fred 85,129,136 Evans, John Robert 102 Falk, Gordon Sands 65,134 Fay, Thomas J. 66,142,147 Ficco, Louis John 102 Figge, Thomas Kahl 66,134,137,138, 145,167 Figlino, Joseph James 83,85,127,231 Fischer, Charles Paul 92,154 Fishback, Niel Mark 66 Fitzgerald, Michael Joseph 92 Fitzpatrick, Edward Joseph 92 Fitzpatrick, Frank W. 66,142 Fitzpatrick, Mark Francis 66,127, 129 Flaherty, Terrance M. 67,134 Flamme, William Henry 92,128,138 Floyd, David Edward Flynn, John Francis 102 Foehr, Stephen Johnson 134,142 Foley, James Richard, Jr. 85 Frain, Patrick Francis 102 Franklin, Douglas Leo 102,134 Frazier, Michael Stephen 102 Freeman, Thomas Joseph 92 Froelich, Charles 67 Fuhr, Sr. M. Elizabeth Gallegos, Maclovio Fernando Gallipeau, Thomas Francis 134 Gammon, Craig Hardin 67 Ganser, Jack Charles 102 Garber, Larry Earl 102 Garcia, Balthasar 92,144 Garcia, N. Carlos 85 Garcia, Philip E. 85 Gause, Gregory William Gause, Jeffrey Wilcox 102 Gehl, George Frederick 92 Geib, Thomas Martin 85,130,136, 141,145,151 Geile, Michael James 67 George, Peter Mudd 92 Gerity, Edward Martin 92 Gerome, Ronald Michael 102,139 Gerweck, Leo E. 85 Gisi, Donald W. 93,134,144 Gisin, George Joseph 93,128,134, 138,151 Glasco, Michael L. 102 Glau, Gregory Robert 93 Glynn, Robert Joseph 102,135 Gonzalez, Richard Anthony 86 Goreham, James Thomas 102 Gottschalk, Timothy William 102, 135 Grace, Michael Francis 93,130,139, 142,144,147 Grams, Jonathan Doering 102 Grande, Steven Van 102,135 Grant, Owen Alexander 102,150 Green, William Joseph Gregory, James J. 86,145 Greisen, Daniel Franklin Griebel, Garitt Stephen 67,138,140, 146 Griffin, Daniel William 103,135 Griffith, Charles Martin 94,128 Guerette, Anthony D. 140 Guilford, Gregory Lance 93 Gury, John Francis 86,128 Gutierrez, Sr. M. Christine H Haas, Bernard B., Jr, Haberkorn, Richard Haberkorn, Robert Eugene 103,137 Hacke, Charles Michael 93,136,138 Hall, George Louis, Jr. Hall, John Wilbur 103,130,142,144 Hall, Robert Chambers Hall, Stanley M. 86,130 Halloran, John Q. 86,129,134,156 Hammond, John Whiting 103,135 Hanlon, Sr. M. Jordan Hanna, Joseph F. 105 Hannon, Patrick Joseph 103 Hanson, Bryant Rex 103 Hanton, John Patrick 103,129 Harbick, Bernard Joseph 68 Harmsen, William D. 93 Harness, Stephen J. 103 Harold, Kevin E. 86,144 Harris, David Erie 93 Harris, Roger Lee 68,114 Hart, John 68,138,140,141,145 Hasley, Michael James 103,151 Hassey, Keith Richard 93,128,138, 144,147,150 Hauber, Eric Joseph 68,145 Heiney, James Anthony 139 Heller, Daniel John 103,128 Henderson, Robert Tyrrel Hennessy, Michael Joseph 86,140 Henry, Robert 86,154 Hensen, Jerome G. 86,130 Herman, Thomas Edward 93 Herrera, Albert 93 Hesse, John Joseph 68,140 Heumesser, Sr. M. John Hoeffel, John Edward 69,145 Hoehl, Herbert J., Jr. 69 Hoevet, Sr. M. Martha Hoffart, Sr. M. Marita Hoffman, Timothy Stuart 103 Hoffmann, Edward Michael 103,134 Hogan, Robert L. 69 Hoidal, Thomas Martin 103 Holden, William A. 86,136,138 Holthaus, James William 69,156 Holz, Jerald Rudolph 93 Horgan, Michael Kevin Horning, S. James 86,128,134,137, 165,166 Hoversen, Michael William 103 Howes, James 93 Hughes, John K„ Jr. 134,136 Huntington, William Pierce 86,128 Huston, John Stephen 86,129 Hyde, Michael F. 103 I 111, Charles Edward 93,124,128,129, 148 Isa, Ahmad 86 Isibor, Felix Osa 86,136,140 Iwersen, Edward Lee 103 Jacobs, Charles Michael 93 Jepson, Sr, M. Anita Jeske, Ronald Barney 69 271 Student Index Johnson, Michael Leonard 70,127. 130,131 Johnson. Robert Nelson, Jr. Jones, Jerry 93 Jones. Ken Nicholas Jones, Norbert A. 86 Jones, Robert M. Jorgensen, Kenneth Ray 86,136,167 Joy, Jay Nichols 93 K Kaiser, Douglas Raymond 103,129 Kalinski, Thomas Richard 93 Kane, John Robert 103 Kane, Peter T. 86,155 Karuzas, James Arthur 103,128.134 Kautzky, Walter 70,136,145 Kavanaugh, Richard Edward 103 Kavenev, Joseph Harry 104 Kaveny, Gerry Lee 70,140,141 Kazda, Tom F. Kearns, Patrick John 104 Keffler, Karl J. 70,114,134,136,138 Kehoe, Sr. Mary Peter Kelleher, Wade P., Jr. 71 Keller, Tom Frank 93 Kelley, Andrew Michael 71,154 Kellogg, Michael Joseph 93 Kelly, Lawrence Harold 94 Kelly, Michael R. 94,129 Kelly, Patrick Duffy 87,138,138 Kelly, Patrick John 94,130,142 Kelly, Richard Charles 104,138 Keniry, Patrick Joseph 104,129 Kennedy, John Kennedy, Terence James 94,167 Kent, Michael Wisner 94 Kerr, Gerald Francis Ketchel, George Anthony 104,129, 138 Keyes, Cornelius Michael 94,148 Kiatta, Thomas Edward 94,128 Kimberly, David L. 104 Kimmel, Brian 87,130,131,147,231 Kincaid. Mark Wayne 104 King, Perrv P. Klein, Gary John 94,128 Klein, Larry Joe 71 Knopke, Richard John 90,94,127 Kochis, Virgil 87 Koke, John Harry 104,141 Kolarsick, Al J. 71 Kos, David Francis 94 Kostiuk, Chryzant Derij 104 Kowalsky, Gary 104,129 Kraemer, Gerald William 94 Kress, Gary 94 Kucera, Robert J. 87 Kticklcburg, Raymond Joseph Kuforiji, Anthony A. 87,136 Kuhls, George Henry, Jr. 71 Kuhls, Michael 87,138 Kummett, Daniel R. Kuntz, Donnell Kurth, Charles Burke 72 Ladurini, David Joe 104 Lally, John M., Jr. 104,129 Lande, Richard J. 87,140,141,146 Landwehr, Ronald A. Lane, H. 141 Langley, William Henry, Jr. Lark, Paul Frederick 104 Larsen, Sr. M. Catherine LaRusso, Kenneth S. 87 LaTorra, Paul Steven Laub, Richard James 94 Laur, John F. 87 Learned, Stephen 114,140,142,146 LeDuc, Timothy Charles 104 Lentz, Thomas G. 104 Ley, Eugene Benedict 94,128 Lindahl, Charles Bruce 94 Lobraico, Charles Vincent 104,135 Loehr, James E. 72,137,138,144 Long, David J. 87 Long, Gregory Francis 94,138,142 Lopez, Victor Paul 104,136,138,141, 150 Lucero, Alfred Stephen 104 Lufen, Ralph Edward 94,188 Lundy, Stephen 104,130,135,167 Luttenegger, Thomas Joseph 72,115, 147 Lynch, Michael James 94 Lynch, Phillip Michael 129 Lynch, Richard Viment 104,129 Mc McCarten, Stephen J. 94,154 McCarthv, Kevin Fred 98,105,127, 135 McCarville, James Robert 94,154 Mc Cauley, James Davie 105 McClure, Thomas F. 105 McConville, David Butler 94 McCormick, William Michael McCue, Dennis 141,146 McCue, John Joseph 95 McElderry, James Patrick McErlean, Robert Emerson 3,72,112, 147,148,157 McFain, Michael Eugene 95,128 McGinnis, Michael Joseph 87 McGreevy, James Francis 105 McGrogan, Thomas Francis McGuire, Brian Michael 95 Mcllugh, Robert Leroy 72,127,137, 138,140 McKibbin, James Amos 105 McLaughlin, George R. McMahan, Thomas Patrick 95 McMahon. Michael T. 73,154,167 McMullen, Tohn William 87 McNally, George Philip 105,129,135 McNamee, James M. McNeill, Walter C. 95,188 McNerney, John J., Jr. McNulty, John Stephen McSoud, Joe Halim 105,129,135 McVey, Lyle Warren, Jr. 73 McWhite, Robert Bruce, Jr. 105 McWilliams. John G. 73,155 M Macaluso, Ronald David 105 Mack, James Charles 105,129,135 Mackin, Joseph Daniel 95 MacPherson, William J. 87 Maes, Leroy Joe Maes, Robert Michael 105 Maggio, Roger Salvatore 73,134,134, 155 , Mahoney, William J. 73 Mallev, John Patrick 97,128 Malley, Michael J. 105,129 Maloney, Peter John 105,136,142 Mancinelli, Anthony Mancuso, Richard James 105,134 Marcoux, Thomas Lee 87 Mariacher, Burton George 95,130, 138 Marston, Richard Michael 74 Martelon, James P. 95 Martin, John Joseph 87,115.128,231 Martin, Michael Dennis 90,95,127 Martin, Victor Leonard 45 Martinez, Jerry R. 74 Masoudi, Hesam (Sam) Matassa, Michael Salvatore 105 Matsuo, Theodore T. Matthews, Dennis Jerome 105,130 Maupin, George R. Mayer, John Joseph 74 Meier, Edward Joseph 87 Mergen, Donald Edward 74,138 Mcrkl, Richard Sterling 105,138 Merten, James Edward 95,129,144 Messman, Roger L., Jr. Mestl, James Gerard 105 Meurer, William J. 74,115,147,156 Meyer, Jonathan Karl Miasga, John J. 106,165 Micheel, Thomas Bernard 106 Miller, Beryl B. 95 Miller, Robert William 75,147,151 Mitchell, Charles Eugene 106,129 Mitchell, Timothy J. 88,130 Mohatt, George William 106 Moller, Roselyn Mollicone, John Alan 106, 138 Moloney, Edward John 88,129,137, 156,165 Montgclas, Michael G. 105,129,135, Moore, Frank Avery 88 Morley, Michael Thompson 106 Morrissey, Daniel Joseph 106 Mortland, Herbert Joseph 88,128, 151,165 Mudd, Darrell 75 Muench, Robert Francis Muldoon, Terence George 106 Mullen, Michael Joseph 95 Mullins, James Raymond 106,130, 135 Murphey, Joseph Robert 75 Murphy, David G. 88 Murphy, John Patrick 95 Murphy, Joseph Robert Murphy, Philip Edward 106 Murray, Gene Murray, John Joseph 75 Murtagh, James Patrick 76 Mutz, John Stuart 88 Mutz, Thomas Michael 106,135 Myerscough, Gary Edward 106 Nadorff, James Henry Nairn, John H. 95 Nangle, Paul Joseph 76 Neill, James P. 106,165 Nelson, Robert Alvin Neudorfer, Wolfgang Eberhart 88, 136 Nillen, Daniel T. 95 Noce, Donald Lee 95 Noonan, Peter C. 76 Nortnik, Richard M. 106 Novascone, Jack William 76 Nygren, James W. 106 O O ' Brien, Dolores O ' Brien, William Peter 95,128 O ' Donnell, Michael C. 88,134,137, 165 O ' Donnell, Paul Thomas 106,129 O ' Dorisio, Joseph Bernard 88,126 O ' Dorisio, Thomas M. 77,115,137, 138,151,231 O ' Hagan, James J. 106 O ' Hare, Jim Francis 77 O ' Hayre, David O ' Havre, Thomas Edward 138,141 O ' Keefe, James G. 106,135 Olaniyan, Richard A. 77,115,127, 136,138,140,141,142,147 Oleske, Sr. M. Andrew Oliver, John Roland O ' Malley, Charles M. 106,188 O ' Neill, Michael Thomas 95,128 Opsahl, David Ardell 106 Ormsby, Patrick Joseph 107 Ortega, Arturo G. 107 O ' Shaughnessey, Brian Joseph Palkowitsh, Marcus Steve 107 Pallasch, James Joseph 77,155 Parker, Donald John 77,156 Paulsen, Robert Angus, Jr. 95,130, 134,139 Peabody, John Bernard 88,137 Pedotto, Edward Michael 107,139 Perry, Jerome William 96,128 Peterman, Greg Alan 107,129,148 Peterson, David Lawrence 88,137 Petosa, Stephen John 78,115,134,145 PhiMipsen, Edwin Roy III 107,136, 144 Polk, James Howard 96,144 Pomainville, Roger L. 78 Pomphrey, Richard Bryan 107 Pontarelli, William J. 88 Pope, James W. 78 Powell, Bert G. Power, John Winfield 107 Prater, David Clayton Prohends, Rev. James, C. R. Quinley, Philip Denis 96 R Rademacher, James Albert Ragan, Sr. M. Jude Ramsey, Donald James 107,128 Rapp, Jon Patrick 78,137,147 Rashid, Mahir Nuraddin 78,137 Rasmussen, Lawrence Dean 107 Rasinussen, Robert L. Razzano, Ronald Anthony 96 Redfern, Ralph J. Reed, Bernard Anthony 88,137 Reedy, Donald E. 107,129,135 Reeke, John D. 83,88,127,128,134, 147,150 Regan, John Francis 107,135 Reichert, Edward Eugene 107 Reizer, Michael Joseph 145 Rendler, Richard 88 Rhodes, Jon Robert 107 Rice, Gregory Bruce 107,129 Richter, George Randal 79,115,146, 147 Riesenman, John Frederick 107 Ripple, Louis John 96,129,134 Robinson, Frederick Francis 96 Roche, Thomas E. 88,130,151 Rockney, Robin John 107 Rogers, Diane Rohan, Peter C. 79,206 Rohr, Alex Paul, Jr. 96 Roll, Christopher John 88 Rolla, Peter Anthony 96 Romero, Gilbert 165 Romero, Joseph 96,144 Rorick, Terrence Wayne 90,96,127 Rosas, Pete Vincent 96 Rotherham, Sr. M. Veronica Rotole, Robert Michael 107 Rotsart, Steven James 107 Rottino, William Edward 79 Roubik, David J. 88,129 Rudden, Daniel Bernard 107 Rudolph, Neil J. 96 Russell, Dennis G. 108,128 Russell, Martin Francis 96,129 Russell, Stephen Lloyd 108 Ryan, F. James 96,128,167 Sagstetter, William E. Salzman, Nick 89 Sarraille, Edmund John 108,129 Scharenberg, Herbert C. 108,129,138 Schafer, Robert E. Scherer, Richard M. 89,127,130,150, 151,231 Scherr, Stanley J. 96 Scheuering, John Jude 108 Schlenz, Leonard Anthony 108 Schmidt, James Charles 108 Schmit, David Alan 79,154 Schmitt, John William 89,139 Schmitz, Richard C. Schnur, James Francis Schoenherr, John Hickey 96,137 Schoenherr, Richard S. 80,127,154 Schreivogel, Steven Jacob 108 Schmiedeke, Theodore Robert 108 Schwade, Dudley Howard Schwartz, Charles C, Jr. 96,137,154, 165 Scott, James Joseph 96,134 Scott, Patrick Gordon 108 Seeger, Stephen Adolph 3,96 Segalas, Charles Alfred 108,129 Seitz, Jerome M. Serra, Robert Emmett 108.129,135 Sewald, Daniel John 139 Shamaly, Ahmad Shanley, Robert James 108 Shaughnessy, Pryor Matthew 108 Shaver, Michael LaRue 108,129,135 Shay, Dennis E. 80 Sheridan, Gerald Philip 89 Shields, Patrick Gregory 108 Shoemaker, Gary A. Shonsey, John Charles 108 Siems, David Francis 108,151 Sievers, Joseph Phillip 96 Simon, Guy Alan 80 Simone, Jerome Joseph Sirovatka, Edward James, Jr. 96, 128,141 Sise, Michael Joseph 3,96,129 Slocomb, Charles Aubert 108,135 Slovinski, James J. 108 Smaldone, Paul Smith, Douglas Arthur 97 Smith, Richard A. Smith, Sr. Marie Joseph Soden, John R. 109 Soden, Stephen S. 109 Sokol, Laurence J. Somers, Gerald F. Spelich, Martin Spitz, Lawrence D. 109,137 Squier, Robert Maynaid 109 Stack, William George, Jr. 96,128 Staley, Frank Brown, Jr. 109 Stanesco, John David 109 Starkey, Pierre C. 80 Stasch, Sr. Marcelle 272 Steck, Thomas Joseph 97 Stehney, Kenneth J. 89 Steininger, Louis C. 97 Stelmach, Thomas Anthony 109 Stephan, Mark Joseph 97 Stevens, Bobby Eugene 109 Stickney, Thomas Andrew 109,129 Stocking, Glen O., Jr. Stopak, Stewart Joseph 128 Streltzer, Howard Struck, William Joseph Stutz, Richard Gregory 109 Styers, Paul H. 109 Sudeikis, Daniel Joseph 109 Sullivan, Robert Patrick Swindle, William James, Jr. 97 Swinson, Glenn Michael 109 Taddonio, Tony Michael 109 Taliaferro, Gerald Richard 109 Talle, Sr. M. Antonia Thayer, Michael Earl 109,148 Thomas, David Garet 97 Thomas, John Charles 89,188,231 Thomas, Jonathan Howard 109 Thompson, James Michael 3,80,126, 231 Thudlum, Terrance J. 89 Tierney, Leo Francis 81,126,231 Toruno, Rafael E. 97,137,165 Trainor, Thomas N. Trainor, William James 97 Traster, Leo F. Turner, Martin Joseph 109 u Ugalde, Jesse George 97,137,151 Valdez, Juan Frank Leo Valente, Stephen E. 81 Valli, James A. Van Bree, Dennis Varacalle, Dominic Joseph 109 Vasquez, Doug Victor 97,130 Vecchiarelli, Joseph John 109 Vescovo, John Dennis Veysey, Michael Charles 89,115,137, 141,147,155,165,231 Vidmar, William Irvin 110,135 Vigil, Alex L. Vincent, John William 110,129 Vinton, Patrick Donald 81 Vitry, Mark Joseph 97 w Wachter, Thomas Charles 140 Wade, David Clark 97 Wadle, Michael James 110,129 Wagner, Terrence James 110,135 Walker, John Robert 110 Wallner, David John 81,188 Wallner, John S. 82,154,167 Walmsley, Joseph Vincent 97,144, 165,166 Wanebo, James B. 82,155 Wargin, Richard Kurt 110,134,135 Waters, James Larson 110 Weber, Charles William 110,129,150 Weber, David Paul 97,134 Weiland, Robert George 110,136 Weingardt, Keith Cordell 110,129 Weldon, Patrick David 97,137 Werra, Stephen P. 89 ,155 Whitaker, Jerry Routt 82,127,155 Whitaker, Mark F. 89,145,167 White, Allen Lee 97 Wichita, Michael James 97 Wick, John Francis 97 Wicks, Jerry William 110,128,188 Wiedmaier, Jon Alan Wiesner, James A. 89 Wieter, James Joseph 110 Wiggins, William E. 89 Willard, Timothy John 139,144 Williams, Bernard P. 82,155 Williams, Sr. M. James Wilson, James Sylvester 97,130 Wilson, Joseph R. 89,141,142,146 Wimp, Gary Lee 110 Winkelmann, F. William 89 Winter, John Francis 110,135 Witte, Thomas Charles 110,134,165, 166 Wobido, Stephen Leo 98,110,127, 130,165 Wodniak, John Stanley 110,146 Wolf, Ronald K. 89 Yee, Carl F. Young, James John 110 Yudnich, John Frank 89 Zaletel, John Frank 82 Zarlengo, Marco Dominic Zarlengo, Vincent A. 89 Zastrocky, Michael Robert 110 Zibby, Stephen A. 110 Zummach, Jerome Michael 82 273 Faculty Index Andei, Metodej 165 Anthony, Sr. M. Antonia 39 Bechtolt, George E. (Charlotte) 32,43 Bloomer, Fr. Louis A., S.J. 38,43 Bocklage, Fr. Richard F.. S.J. 44 Bonnet, Fr. Christian L., S.J. 34,46 Bowen. Stewart Lloyd 19 Boyle, Fr. Robert R., S.J. 29,43,146, 232,233 Braunagel, Dr. Magnus V. (Mildred) 36,48 Casey, Fr. Thomas J., S.J. 37,52 Casey, Veronica E. 54 Costello, Fr. Daniel T.. S.J. 42 Coughlin. James P. 36,49 Coyne, John V. 17,50 Daly. Fr. Frederick T., S.J. 31,47 Doll, Fr. John E., S.J. 39,46 Donohoue, Eugene 18 Downey, Fr. Joseph V., S.J. 48 Earle, Dr. Alvin M. 24,47 Eatough, Fr. James R., S.J. 16 Edwards, Walker S. 30,53 Fetyko, David F. 22,51 Finucane, Fr. Thomas F.. S.J. 17.126 Flanigan, Philip 35,55,137 Gachic, Louis 25.49 Cauthier, Philip 19 Grihhen, Dr. John L. 29,43,142 Gunnison, John S. 38,44,141,146 Haherer, James 19 Hatcher, Martin 31,49 Hatlestad, William B. 28,53 Hoewischer, Fr. Harry E., S.J. 16, 28.52 Houlihan, Fr. Robert F., S.J. 17 Houser, Fr. William F., S.J. 18 Karst, Fr. Bernard S., S.J. 26,44 Kennedy, Fr. Paul, S.J. 28,53 Klocker, Fr. Harry R., S.J. 16,34,45, 140 Lacey, Robert J. 22,51 Levings, Dr. William S. 31,48 Linenbrink, Sr. M. Cecilia, O.S.F. 46 Maginnis, Fr. Edward L., S.J. 3,33, 39,45,150 Malecek, Fr. Francis J., S.J. 34,46 Miller, Mary Rita 44 Miller, Fr. William T., S.J. 49 Morez, Nicholas S. 31,49 Morris, Laurence F. 18 Murphy, Fr. Robert L., S.J. 27,51 Olson, Waldo 23,51 Ozog, Dr. Francis J. 47 Pahl, Arthur E. 35,55 Pichette, Kathryn 29,44,146 Pichette, Lucien 32,42,136,141 Psihas, Nicholas P. 34,46 Reinhert, George J. 18 Ross, Dr. Gordon 30,53 Ryan, Very Rev. Richard F., S.J. 12,16,20 Seidenstricker, Kenneth C. 27,50 Sheehy, Fr. Thomas J., S.J. 16,17 Sporcich, Rudy W. 23,50 Stansell, Fr. Harold L., S.J. 30,52 Sullivan, Bishop B. J., S.J. 45 Swanson, Charles L. 35,55 Tannenbaum, Earl 54 Teeling, Fr. John P., S.J. 29,42,146 Trame, Fr. Elmer J., S.J. 24,48 Weller, Charles D. 37,54 White, Eldon E. 19 Wintergalen, Fr. Edward H., S.J. 19 Guest Index Blackburn, William T. 13 Brooks, Max G. 13 Campbell, Susan 202 Digman, Emmett J. 13 Folk, Mari 209,214 Hart, Joseph E. 232 Henning, Linda 209,211 Hirschfeld, Edward 13 Jones, Monsignor William H. 20 Kinney, Pat 209,214 Knight, Roger D., Jr. 13 Leary, John P., S.J. 21 Martin, Diane 202 McGlone, Frank G., M.D. 13 McNichols, Stephen L. R. 13 Moloney, Claire 202 Moran, John P. 13 O ' Schaugnessey, Lael 202 O ' Toole, Susan 209 Sandoe, James 233 Shugert, Sandy 202 Staley, Dr. Thomas F. 233 Stout, Susan 203 Sweeney, John 13 Weckbaugh, J. Kernan 13 Youngblood, Dr. Sarah 233 274 It is hard to believe that this is the final page of the hook. With the completion of this page the 1905 RANGER will become a thing of the past and plans will start for the next annual. It was just about this time last year when I took over the job of editor of the RANGER and the enlightenment in the course of this year has been overwhelming for me. 1 hail no idea of the tremendous amount of work that went into a book of this size. There are pictures to be taken, pages to lay out, and a vast amount of other odds and ends that must lie taken into consideration. But with a strong will and may- be not so strong a mind 1 plunged into it whole heartily with the determination to make this the best RANGER of all time. If I have fallen short of that goal, consider me human. But I do sincerely hope that we have given to you, our readers, a panoramic view of the student life in the past year here at Regis. I mean this for everyone. It is my hope that we have been able to represent each and every individual at Regis whether he be a person who has to work most of the day and can ' t participate in many activi- ties or the person who ' s name is familiar to the whole student body for being in al- most everything. My work is done but only because of the help I received from my staff and they are also to he congratulated. Our photography was handled by none other than Steve Seeger who in my estimation did a superlative job. Mike Sise is to be thanked for his drawings that went to make our artistic divisional pages. Our copy editor, Dave Close came through many times in the pinch when everyone else was at a lose for words. Ed Essay was the chief in charge of the wonderful stuff called cash and is to be thanked for a job well done. Our first deadline was met by the ardent and industrious work of J. V. Uoering and Dick Bowles which to my estimation is the toughest dead- line to meet. After going through the Organizations sections I think you will agree with me that the imagination of Chuck 111 gave this book its own special greatness. Con Keyes our sports editor deserves a real hand for making the sports section some- thing really full of life and also thanks for doing so well under the circumstances. Our one man army is Boh Kucera who above all had everything right and on time with no assistance. Boh did the whole activities section by himself in his own little way and de- serves a lot of thanks for his unselfish efforts for the Hanger. Steve Petosa was the man responsible for the line work done in the advertising section. And for all the people that did all the unheard of work I extend my warmest thanks and appreciation. Fr. Maginnis I want to thank you lor placing your confidence in me and giving me this job. I would also like to thank Regis College for letting me be a part of you. Robert E. McErlean Editor-in-Chief 276 . i S£AfeVJwJlP ' ff MSfmm