Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1966 volume:

Regis College Science The Ranger 1966 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO 1 5f fe - ; i t ._ _ C „ ' _.i _£. v — — — — ' ■H Editor-in-Chief Staff Photographers Joseph B. O ' Dorisio William S. Abbey Kevin D. Leahy Leonard Ellis Walter Sadowski Thomas P. Coursey Richard B. Pomphrey Presented by the Students of Regis College Volume 54 7 « ' Wt. %et Editorial A ssistant Tftcc aeC 4. @a uv y Business Manager Copy Editor Moderator Man lives among others and perhaps even for others, but he alone may fashion his dreams and determine his goals. ;; solitude, his most valuable gifts are revealed. T tjii tj J- i li 1 ? • - ' ■- ' v,,m. ' 1 :- ' ■ ' • ' ' ■ • « .«  «, ■•-•• •r ■, « ■ W .. .,- ' - ' : .••, .  . ' .i . r J tVSYK ' -IFnXXB ; Brotherhood . . . the gift of understanding, and the gift of wisdom. And so to live his life and attain his goals. wmm : ' ) jj Th£ AKTlClfWJON FAR EXCEEDED THE Ac L EVENT — £ r- 13 14 15 Tis hard to part when friends are dear,- Perbaps ' twill cost a sigh, a tear. I ' T f ' ■ i ; 16 17 a u% Seniors ....... Activities Awards College life . . Sports Underclassmen Faculty Advertising . . . ' Pte tctevtt 7 e p%e4ide tt ' @oot tci£ William T. Blackburn Chairman Edward Hirschfeld John F. Sweeney Martin C. Kelly Frank B. McGlone, M.D. Robert T. Person Roger D. Knight Max G. Brooks John R. Moran 20 Stephen L. R. McNichols J. Kernan Weckbaugh REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 21, COLORADO GENESEE 3-6565 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 23, 1966 Dear Regis College Graduates, The purposes and ideals of Regis College are clearly set forth in official publications of the College. The students of Regis College share these purposes and ideals, for each student freely chose to seek his collegiate education at this institution. And while none has yet completely achieved the fulfillment of purpose or ideal we hold in common, the faculty and administration of Regis College hope all will find the pathways of fulfillment and the motivation to inspire each of us to a lifelong striving for the intellectual and moral maturity which become the true Christian product of Christ- ian education. We think you graduates of Regis College will be tested, in one sense, by the kind of questions you will ask -- not the overt but the covert questions -- not just those you teach and preach, but those you live. Naturally you will question your own maturation by questioning the kind of personality and character you are con- stantly forming and the kind of society you are forming. In seek- ing justice in all and for all, you will question your personal com- mitment to human solidarity .... as shown forth in world-wide dedication and sense of service. An abiding sense of transcendence will make you constantly reach out toward Wisdom Itself, Who is God, and in your consummation, we pray you have the ultimate fulfillment of inquiry and seeking truth and good -- the possession of the Beatific Vision of God. Since)rely, Richard F. Ryan, S. J. President RFR.ap 21 otf ict °i 7 ti4tee Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Chairman Rev. Thomas J. Sheehy, S.J. Secretary 4ctmUtt4t l tl04L Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B. Dean of the College Rev. Thomas F. Finucane, S.J. B.S., M.S., S.T.B. Dean of Students Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Academic Dean Mr. George J. Reinert B.A. Director of College Relations 23 Mr. Robert Madonna B.S. Assistant to the Director of College Relations Mr. Stewart L. Bowen B.M.E., M.A. Director of Evening Division Mr. Eugene A. Donohoue B.A., A.B., C.P.A. Director of Business and Finance The policies and functions ot Regis College are not formu- lated by chance or coincidence. Rather a group ot highly dedicated and trained personnel constituting the administra- tive stall constantly endeavor to originate current and future policies at Regis. It is through their efforts that Regis remains one of the top colleges in this region. Mr. Philip E. Gauthier B.S. Director of Public Information Mr. James C. Haberer B.S. Director of Admissions Dr. Laurence F. Morris B.A., M.A.. ED.D. Registrar 24 Mr. Tom Regan B.S. Assistant to the Director of College Relations Rev. Robert L. Murphy, S.J A.B., M.A. Treasurer These administrative officials, working in conjunction with the president ' s oftice, outline goals and procedures which will attect the students, the college, and the entire area. Within their own department or as a unit they instigate the extensive plans for campus development, student wellare, and educa- tional policies. The students, the college and the state are deeply indebted to their efficient and creative handling of this responsibility. Rev. Edward J. Wintergalen A.B., M.A.. S.T.L. Admissions Counselor Rev. Thomas I. Sheehy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Father Superior Rev. Bernard S. Karst, SJ. M.A. Alumni Moderator Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A., M.A., M.A. in L.S. Head Librarian 25 . :. Jr ' I % : I Section Editor RICHARD J. BOWLES President: Richard I. Bowles, Jr. Vice-President: James A. Driscol Secretary: Patrick D. Kelly Student Senate Alternate: John K. Hughes, Jr. Treasurer: John J. Bukaty, Jr. £3 DANIEL JOHN ALONZI 4955 Grove Street Denver, Colorado A.B., History ANTHONY JOSEPH ANDREWS 2263 Eliot Street Denver, Colorado Classical A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 2,3,4; St. Thomas More, President 4; Aquinas Academy 3,4; Literary 2,3.4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Ital- ian Club 2,3,4 ROBERT EDWARD ARMSTRONG 2700 Lamar Denver, Colorado Denver 1,2,3,4 B.S., Psychology Club 3,4; SNEA 4; Intramurals RONALD A. ARTZER 1727 Niagara Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 2,3,4; Ski Club Intramurals 2.3,4 3,4; WILLIAM JOHN BAIRD 1035 Vine Denver, Colorado A.B., English I.R.A. 1.2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4 DAVID CLARANCE BAILEY 9311 West 5th Avenue Lakewood, Colorado B.S., Economics Denver Club 1.2,3,4 29 JOSEPH HARRY BARZANTNY 1975 Locust Street Kankakee, Illinois B.S., Business Administration Junior Class, President; Freshman Class, Treasurer; Prom Committee, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman 3; I.R.A. 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ROBERT HAMILTON BELL 1965 Leyden Denver, Colorado A.B., English Freshman Class, Secretary; Alpha Kap- pa Psi 2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; IRA 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 2; R Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2 RAYMOND MICHAEL BERGNER 1380 Grape Street Denver, Colorado A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy 3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Benchwarmers 3; IRA 3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4 THEODORE MICHAEL BERINGER 3290 South Willow Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 1,3; Denver Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; R Club 3,4; Rho Chi Sig- ma 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Varsity Swimming 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 RICHARD JOSEPH BOWLES, 6759 Oshkosh Chicago, Illinois JR. Classical A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Man of the Year, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Junior Class, Secretary; Prom Committee, 3; Freshman Orientation Committee, 3,4; St. John Berchmans, 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Aquinas Academy 3,4; The Ranger, 1,2,3,4, Class Section Editor 3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4, Di- rector 3,4; Benchwarmers 4 TERRY H. BR ATT IN 2543 Holly Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology and Psychology Dean ' s List 3.4; S.N.E.A. 3,4 30 JOHN DAVID BRUCE 4598 Grove Street Denver, Colorado A.B., History Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 JOHN JOSEPH BUKATY 616 Washington Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List 1; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Benchwarmers 2; Siger Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 EDWIN J. BERNAU 1237 Wine Springs Lane Towson, Maryland B.S., Business Administration GEORGE WILLIAM BUYS 816 Renderer Drive Warson Woods, Missouri B.S., Accounting Benchwarmers 2,3,4; I.R.A. 2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 2,3,4; Ranger Staff 4; R Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Intramurals 2,3,4 PATRICK O. CHAVEZ 53 So uth Decatur Denver, Colorado A.B., English JAY J. COAKLEY 5310 Cleveland Street Skokie, Illinois A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; R Club 2,3,4, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Benchwarmers 1,2,3; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4 31 DONALD L. CARROLL 7220 West 13th Avenue Denver, Colorado B.S., Business Administration ]OHN THORNTON CLARK 46 Hudson Avenue Albany, New York B.S.. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 EDWARD J. CONNOLLY 3435 South Ash Denver, Colorado A.B., Divisional: Psychology, Philosophy, and English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Most Cooperative Freshman; Freshman Class, President; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Stu- dent Senate Executive Board, Vice President; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3; St. Thomas More 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4 MICHAEL ANTHONY CONWAY 1024 South Alice Sioux City, Iowa B.S., Business Administration Ranger 4, Business Manager 4; Bench- warmers 3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 DANIEL T. CROWLEY 5 Park Avenue Wichita, Kansas A.B., English Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ROY DALE DeMARS 601 North Bellevue Hastings, Nebraska A.B., Engish Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 32 NORMAN ROBERT DEWHURST 3941 Yates Denver, Colorado A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy 4 DAVID A. DIERKS 123 Farnsworth Drive Hot Springs, Arkansas B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; International Relations 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 FRANCIS EUGENE DINGES 2642 West 44th Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Italian Club 2,3 JOHN VAL DOERING 415 10th Street Fort Madison, Iowa A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; Freshman Orientation Committee; Ranger 1,2,3,4, Editor-in- Chief; St. Thomas More 3,4, Treasurer 3; Debate Society 1,2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Ski Club 2,3; Interna- tional Relations Club 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3; Theater Guild 1,2; St. John Berch- man Society 1,2,3,4; President ' s Coun- cil 4 Alpha Rituals; PATRICK H. DOM AN Box No. 148 Lakefield, Minnesota B.S., Biology Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Master-of- Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4 MORRIS BRENT DONNELSON 3731 Teller Street Wheatridge, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List 2,3,4; R Club 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3 ' 33 IAMES ANTHONY DRISCOL 1521 Ivy Street Denver, Colorado A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 2; Senior Class, Vice Presi- dent; Day Student Conclave Representa- tive 3; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Aquinas Academy 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4; St. Thomas More 3,4; Denver Club 4 MICHAEL F. EUSTICE 4 Hillcrest Circle Bedford, Indiana B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Siger Ski Club 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 3 JOSEPH IAMES FIGLINO 460 Garfield Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges 4; Student Senate Execu- tive Board, Treasurer; Junior Class, Sec- retary; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Freshman Class, Student Senate Alter- nate; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, President 4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3; Denver Club 1,2,3; Italian Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 TERRANCE MICHAEL FLAHERTY Rural Route No. 2 Cuba, Illinois A.B., History Benchwarmers 1; The Ranger 1; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Ameri- can Society 1,2,3; Young Republicans 2,3, Vice-President 4; Student Prefect 3,4 IAMES R. FOLEY, ]R. 25555 Meridian Road Grosse He, Michigan B.S., Business Administration NEMESIO CARLOS GARCIA Jatibonico, Cuba B.S., Mathematics 34 PHILIP E. GARCIA Route South East Breese, Illinois B.S., Business Administration THOMAS MARTIN GEIB 1225 Meadowsweet Golden, Colorado A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 2,3; Who ' s Who In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4; St. Thomas More Society 3; Ranger 3,4, Managing Editor; St. John Berchmans Society 3,4, Director; I.R.A. 2; Denver Club 2; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Presi- dent 3,4 LEO EDWARD GERWECK Box No. 183 Cheyenne Wells, Colorado B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 2; Biology Club 1,2,3,4 A RICHARD ANTHONY GONZALEZ 1222 San Luis Trinidad, Colorado Dean ' s 3,4 B.S., Mathematics List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy JOHN GURY 1415 Parkside Drive Peoria, Illinois B.S., Economics I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; St. John Berchmans 1,2,3,4 JAMES JOHN GREGORY 1421 Mount Massive Leadville, Colorado B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 1; Rho Chi Sigma 3,4; Siger Ski Club 1; St. Thomas More 1; Intra- murals 2,3,4 A LEONARD F. HAACK 625 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Brown And Gold 3,4 STANLEY MARK HALL 1859 Clermont Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 3; Denver Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Rho Chi Sigma 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 KEVIN E. HAROLD 165 Forest Road Milford, Connecticut A.B., English JOHN QUENTIN HALLORAN 15 Huntleigh Manor Saint Louis, Missouri A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 1,2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Benchwarmers 1; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; I.R.A. 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,4 MICHAEL ]. HENNESSEY 675 South Eliot Street Denver, Colorado A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy 2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2; I.R.A. 1; St. Thomas More 3; Intramurals 1 JAMES ANTHONY HE1NEY 7385 West 47th Street Wheatridge, Colorado A.B., Sociology Denver Club 1; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 3G JEROME G. HENSEN 2892 Bellaire Street Denver, Colorado A.B., Education ROBERT MICHAEL HENRY 2117 West Farragut Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bench- warmers 1,2,3 WILLIAM A. HOLDEN 6011 Westchester Court Washington, D.C. A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 3; Ranger 1,2 Sports Editor; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; St. Thomas More Society 3,4; Sodality 3,4; I.R.A. 2,3; Benchwarmers 1; International Rela- tions Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4 S. JAMES HORNING 21 Berkeley Lane Ladue, Missouri B.S., Business Administration Dean ' s List 1,3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Secretary 4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3; R Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 JOHN KELLEY HUGHES, JR. Route No. 3, Box 313F Wayzata, Minnesota A.B., History Varsity Soccer 3,4; International Re- lations Club 3; Intramurals 2,3; Italian Club 4; Ski Club 4 WILLIAM PIERCE HUNTINGTON 257 Moran Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan B.S., Economics Benchwarmers 3,4; I. R. A. 3,4; St. Thomas More Society 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 37 lOHN STEPHEN HUSTON 169 West Alto Vista Ottumwa, Iowa B.S., Economics Dean ' s List 2; Ranger 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; American Society 3,4; Brown and Gold 4; I.R.A. 2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 FELIX OSA ISIBOR 68 Simpson Street Lagos, Nigeria B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Aguinas Academy 3,4; International Re- lations Club 3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 NORBERT ANTHONY JONES 4282 Grove Street Denver, Colorado Dean ' s 1,2,3,4 List B.S., Biology 1,2,3,4; Rho Chi Sigma ROBERT MARTIN JONES 2738 Clayton Street Denver, Coloiado A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 2,3 KENNETH R. JORGENSEN 928 Newport Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3; St. John Berchmans 3,4, Director 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 PETER J. KANE 399 Ahwanee Road Lake Forest, Illinois A.B., English Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Benchwarmers 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4 38 PATRICK DUFFY KELLY 5969 North Kilpatrick Chicago, Illinois B.S., Economics BRIAN KIM MEL 4530 West 32nd Avenue Denver, Colorado A.B., History Student Senate Executive Board, Di- rector 4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; St. Thomas More 3,4, Director 3 VIRGIL DEAN KOCH IS Matheson, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Denver Club 1; Siger Ski Club 1,2; In- tramurals 2 ROBERT JOHN KUCERA Veterans Hospital Grand Island, Nebraska B.S., Chemistry- American Society 1,2,3,4; The Ranger 1,2,3,4, Activities Section Editor 3; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; St. Thomas More Society 3,4 ANTHONY ADEMOLA KUFORIJI Box No. 58 Ijebu-Odu, Nigeria B.S.. Biology Dean ' s List 2; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Men ' s So- dality 1; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Biology Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Tennis 3 RICHARD ]. LANDE 321 Jasmine Street Denver, Colorado A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy 3,4; Literary Club 1,2,3,4; Theater Guild 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4 39 KENNETH S. LaBUSSO 2101 East 68th Avenue Denver, Colorado A.B., English STEVEN PAUL LEARNED 636 Oneida Street Denver, Colorado Classical A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; Aquinas Academy 2,3,4, President 4; Brown and Gold 2,3,4; Literary Club 3,4; I.R.A. 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4 JOHN F. LAUR 5137 Lowell Boulevard Denver, Colorado A.B.. English DAVID JOSEPH LONG 346 Heathcote Road Scarsdale, New York B.S., Business Administration American Society 1,2, Treasurer 2; En- tertainment Committee, Chairman 3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2; I.R.A. 1,2; St. John Berchmans 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3 WILLIAM J. MacPHERSON 910 West Pine Rawlins, Wyoming B.S., Accounting Benchwarmers 2,4; I.R.A. 2,3,4; murals 2,4 Intra- THOMAS LEE MARCOUX Sylvandale Farm Mokena, Illinois A.B., English Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 4; I.R.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4 40 JOHN ]. MARTIN 408 North 17th Street Kansas City, Kansas B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class, Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4, President 2,3; St. John Berch- mans 1,2, Secretary 2; Benchwarmers 1,2; Varsity Soccer 2; R Club 3,4; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3; Student Senate Execu- tive Board, President DENNIS FRANCIS McCUE 2345 Birch Street Denver, Colorado A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Language Award 3; Pi Delta Phi 3,4, President 4; Aquinas Academy 3.4; Denver Club 2; Italian Club 2; St. Thomas More 3 MICHAEL JOSEPH McGINNIS 273 South Gilpin Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Denver Club THOMAS FRANCIS McGROGAN 3048 West 84th Street Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; I.R.A. murals 1 1; Intra- lOHN JOSEPH McNERNEY 2801 South Jay Denver, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 1,2,3; Italian Club 1,2, 3,4; Literary Club 2,3 EDWARD ]. MEIER 2365 Elm Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3 41 LEOPOLD JOHN MEIER 2365 Elm Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 1.2.3,4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4 JONATHAN KARL MEYER Box No. 215 Wheatridge, Colorado A.B., English Glee Club 2; Literary Club 2 TIMOTHY JAMES MITCHELL 1042 Oneida Street Denver, Colorado A.B., History Denver Club 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3 EDWARD ]OHN MOLONEY No. 1 Carrswold Drive Clayton, Missouri B.S., Business Administration Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, Trea- surer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2, 3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Young Republicans 3 FRANK A. MOORE 1927 Snyder Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,3; I.R.A. 1,2,3; R Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3 HERBERT JOSEPH MORTLAND 7106 Waterman University City, Missouri B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 3; Freshman Orientation Committee; Varsity Soccer 3,4, Captain 3; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; R Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; St. John Berchmans Society 1,2,3,4 42 DAVID GERALD MURPHY 1915 Ivy Street Denver. Colorado A.B., Sociology Denver Club 2,3 JOHN PATRICK MURPHY 150 West Cheyenne Road Colorado Springs, Colorado A.B., English Dean ' s List 2,3; Benchwarmers 1,2,3.4; Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; International Relations 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 1,2,3,4; Debate Society 1,2.3,4; Brown and Gold 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 JOHN W. McMULLEN 1100 Saint Joseph Drive Saint Joseph, Michigan A.B., Sociology General Assembly, Parliamentarian 3; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4 WOLFGANG E. NEUDORFER 3719 Elmwood Drive Wichita, Kansas B.S., Biology American Society 2,3; St. Thomas More 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3 MICHAEL CHARLES O ' DON NELL 159 Chestnut Street Albany, New York A.B., Sociology Dean ' s List 1; Benchwarmers 1,2; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsi- ty Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4 JAMES FRANCIS O ' HARE 4865 Knox Court Denver, Colorado A.B., History Benchwarmers 1; S.N.E.A. 4 43 JOSEPH B. O ' DORISIO 4175 King Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology Ranger 2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Ital- ian Club 1,2,3,4 JOHN POWELL PEABODY 314 University Place Grosse Pointe, Michigan B.S., Business Administration Varsity Swimming 1,2; R Club 2,3,4; Benchwarmers 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM JOSEPH PONTARELL1 3298 West Saratoga Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology DAVID LAWRENCE PETERSON 6425 Garrison Street Arvada, Colorado A.B., English Varsity Baseball 1,2; R Club 2,3.4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Denver Club 3,4; In- tramurals 2 JAMES ALBERT RADEMACHER Rural Route No. 4 Longmont, Colorado B.S., Mathematics BERNARD ANTHONY REED 55 Virginia Avenue Tiffin, Ohio B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 1,2; R Club 2,3,4; Var- sity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1 H JOHN DONALD REEKE 120 South 68th Avenue Omaha, Nebraska B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 1; Junior Class, Vice Presi- dent; Benchwarmers 1,2,3; Siger Ski Club 1,2.3; Sodality 1; St. Thomas More 4; Rho Chi Sigma 1.2,3,4; I.R.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3 RICHARD M. RENDLER 1823 South Tennyson Denver, Colorado B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Freshman Physics Achievement Award THOMAS EDWARD ROCHE 6400 West 11th Street Lakewood, Colorado B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; St. John Berchmans 2,3,4; Denver Club 3,4 PETER CUMMINGS ROHAN 134 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, New York A.B., History Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, President 4; St. John Berchmans 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2, 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4 CHRISTOPHER ]. ROLL 710 West Pottawatomie Tecumseh, Michigan B.S., Business Administration Benchwarmers 1,2,3; Young Republi- cans 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 DAVID J. ROUBIK 3215 Illinois Road Wilmette. Illinois B.S., Economics Dean ' s List 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger Ski Club 1,2 4 5 RICHARD M. SCHERER 960 Teller Street Lakewood, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 1,2,3.4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Student Senate Executive Board, Di- rector; Day Student Conclave Repre- sentative 3; St. John Berchmans 1,2,3,4, Director 3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4 JOHN WILLIAM SCHMITT 2721 8th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 WAYNE BENJAMIN SLAUGHTER 1310 William Street River Forest, Illinois A.B., Philosophy Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Aquinas Academy 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Swimming 2; R. Club 3.4 MARTIN FRANK SPELICH 912 Bragdon Avenue Pueblo, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 2,3; Benchwarmers S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 2,3 KENNETH I. STEHNEY 3028 ! 2 West Clyde Place Denver, Colorado A.B., History 3.4; JOHN CHARLES THOMAS 246 North Battin Wichita, Kansas A.B., History Dean ' s List 1; Student Senate Executive Board, Secretary; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 •36 MICHAEL CHARLES VEYSEY No. 8 Rocky Point Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; Student Senate Executive Board, Director; Sophomore Class, President; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 3; Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4, President 3, Secretary 2; St. Thomas More Society 3,4, Di- rector 3,4 STEPHEN PATRICK WERRA 211 Wilbur Avenue Waukesha, Wisconsin A.B., English Bench warmers 1; Ski Club 1,2; Literary Club 3; Brown and Gold 4; Ranger 4; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Steward 3, Historian 4; I.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 MARK FREIL WHITAKER 3209 West 68th Street Mission Hills, Kansas B.S., Business Administration Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Bench- warmers 1,2,3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4, Secretary 4; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3 JAMES A. WIESNER 2702 Hickory Hays, Kansas B.S., Business Administration Bench warmers 1; Siger Ski Club 1,2 WILLIAM EDWARD WIGGINS 3224 Vista Road Green Bay, Wisconsin A.B., Sociology Benchwarmers 1,2,3; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH R. WILSON 592 South Alcott Denver, Colorado A.B., English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges 4; Day Student Conclave Representative 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4; Aquinas Academy 3,4; Brown and Gold 2,3,4, Editor 4; Debate Society 2,3,4, President 4; Den- ver Club 3,4; American Society 2; In- ternational Relations 2; Literary Club 2,3,4; Playhouse 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4 7 F. WILLIAM W1NKELMAN 229 North 129th Street Omaha, Nebraska B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 3,4; Benchwarmers 1; I.R.A. 1; Sodality 1,2; St. Thomas More 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 RONALD K. WOLF 12730 Martha Street Omaha, Nebraska B.S., Biology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Intramurals 2 JOHN FRANK YUDN1CH 522 Elm Street Leadville, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List 2,3; Benchwarmers 3; Siger Ski Club 3; Intramurals 3 VINCENT A. ZARLENGO 2601 Stuart Street Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Brown and Gold 3,4, Business Manager 4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; St. Thomas More Society 3,4 18 h ' Section Editor DAVID G. THOMAS Director: B. Kimmel; Director: M. Veysey; Secretary: J. Thomas; President: M. Martin; Vice Presi- dent: E. Connolly; Treasurer: J. Figlino; Director: R. Scherer. A strong and capable Student Government is in- dispensable to the well-being and etticient opera- tion of an institution. Yet, the Student Government is only as strong as the individuals who compose it and the support it receives horn the student body. In reality each ot us is a part of the Student Government. These men are our representatives and leaders chosen by us because of their past record ot service and responsibility. Student Senate T. McWhite, P. Ormsby. J. Blubaugh. in action. Moderator: Fr. Finucane STANDING: M. Begnaud, S. Stopak, P. Max, J. Domenico. S. Wobido. SITTING: P. Kelly, S. Forte, R. Mancuso, R. Lynch, P. Breheny. STANDING: W. McNeill, M. Hall. J. Huston, P. Kelly, J. Wilson. SITTING: J. Driscol, R. Bowles. M. Grace, J. Bukaty. 53 D. Wade, D. McCue, T. Kuforiji, S. Learned, Director; T. Andrews, Director; J. Wilson, M. Grace, Director; P. Rohan, ' P%e4ide tt ou tcit The Presidents ' Council is a committee made up ot the Presidents of all the or- ganizations on campus. It was formed to improve the co-ordinating ot events and for a closer co-operation of the organizations on cam- pus. The theory is that if the leaders of organizations get together and communi- cate, many conflicts will be avoided. Instead of indi- vidual clubs working at odds with each other, they can unite to better t h e Regis community with con- crete action. 54 R. Bergner, J. Figlino, K. Hassey, D. Knopke, B. O ' Brien, J. Coakley, J. V. Doering. John V. Doering, Editor-in-Chief Rev. Edward L. Maginnis. S.J., Moderator 76e l attyen, A year ago this spring the annual conference ol the Rocky Mountain Press Association was held on the Regis campus. The Ranger served as host at this con- ference which was attended by schools trom all over the Rocky Mountain area. As a result of the conference Regis saw the im- portance ot having an outstanding yearbook. In our book this year we have experienced a tremendous number ot changes and new additions. In general, the whole book has been revised and emendated. This change and improvement that we notice throughout the book is due to the editors and stati members. We don ' t know what words would ex- press our gratitude tor their many long and tedious hours spent, their diligent ettort and their introduction ot many and varied unprecedented ideas. EDITORIAL BOARD— SEATED: G. Peterman. T. Hoffman, D. Thomas, J. Huston. STANDING: J. Doering, T. Geib, M. Con- way, D. Bowles, Moderator: picture: M. Campbell. Fr. Maginnis. Missing from 55 ' Mmmm, lickin ' good. After this I ' ll show you the darkroom. ' I ' If you don ' t like it, get out, Greg. Say, this is a good place to hide. Up- m j i npv 3 | ■1 iBt .:■•. B ' JaV ' tfiSBBHR ■P -- ' '  ' Yeh, I missed the home-row there. ' What do you mean, because of us the Ranger can ' t be sent through the mail? No, this button here turns it into a James Bond pistol. We will sing hymn 82. ' I ' ve got some even dirtier ones here someplace. ' ' It is more exciting with pictures. 57 President: R. Bergner; Vice President: T. Mancinelli; Secretary: R. Scherer. ' DewA i (?£u ' This year the Denver Club has been contributing not only to the school but also to a national cause. They have accomplished this by circulating peti- tions in lavor of the United States ' role in Viet Nam. They were also success- ful in soliciting students to give blood to be sent to Viet Nam. This club is also concerned with the members social Hie. They tuliill this with many well planned parties and social events. Again this year as in the past the Denver Club is working lor closer ties and cooperation between the boarders and day-hops. There but for fortune goes a day-hop. 56 FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, R. Bergner, G. Gisin, B. DeSimone, D. Matthews, J. Driscol, M. O ' Neil, S. Forte, P. Gartland, B. Kimmel. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, P. Murphy, A. Mancinelli, B. Buckley, D. Zandler, D. Murphy, R. Scherer, T. Mitchell, T. Phillips, A. Litzau, S. Hall, J. Henson, S. Wobido. FRONT ROW: B. DeSimone, D. Matthews, T. Mitchell, R. Bergner. SECOND ROW: J. Wieter, D. Zandler, B. Cochran, D. Murphy, M. O ' Neil, T. Phillips. 59 . , FIRST ROW: M. Kent. T. Kuforiji, Mr. Taylor, M. Stephan, R. Peters. J. O ' Keefe. SECOND ROW: P. Magors, R. Wolf, L. Gerweck, B. Sturm, G. Hall, J. Gregory, P. Downey. StofofCf gtcd The Biology Club is a new organization on campus this year. Under the leadership ot Tony Kuforiji they have launched a pro- gram of lectures and speeches tor the mem- bers and the school. Interest is high among the members in this first year and there is a promise ot better things to come. The stated goals of the club are furnish- ing speakers, holding discussions, and in general promoting the study of biology among its members. Treasurer: J. Figlino; Moderator: Mr. Taylor; Secretary: J. Gregory; Moderator: Dr. Earle; President: T. Kuforiji; Vice President: P. Quinley. 60 Student Ambassador: J. McMullem; Program Director: B. Holden; Student Ambassador: P. Rohan; Student Ambassa- dor: D. Dierks. The International Relations Club, in the past year, took on a new project. The People to People pro- gram was initiated as a positive, active tultillment ot the stated aims and purposes ot this organization. The aims ot I.R.C. are the tostering ot better relations between the United States and toreign countries. This was accomplished in the past by sponsoring speeches, discus- sions, and study groups ot foreign countries on the Regis Campus. The People to People program moved toward the same goal ot under- standing, but did it by sending am- bassadors to foreign countries dur- ing the summer, representing the International Relations Club, Regis College, and the youth of the United States. The thre ambassa- dors this past summer came back with experiences which were help- ful not only to themselves but to the I.R.C. and Regis as a whole. This program was such a success that the Director of Ambassadors, Bill Holden, and the President of the I.R.C. said that it is tull steam ahead tor next summer and the goal is even a larger number of students to be sent abroad. Moderator: Mr. L. Pichette; President: T. Geib. ItttenaattotuU 7£efatto«t6 (?fa FIRST ROW: M. Slagh. A. Kuforiji, J. McMullen. V. Kochis, Mr. L. Pichette, F. Isibor, P. Rohan. SECOND ROW: T. Geib, W. Holden, P. Max, W. Doub, J. Doering, V. Martin, D. Dierks, V. Lopez. TTTTJ it - Wa W 1 I FRONT ROW: Directors: D. Bowles, R. Scherer, K. Hassey. SECOND ROW: Moderator: Fr. Maginnis; Directors: T. Geib, G. Ketchel, M. Begnaud, D. Reeke, K. Jorgensen. St. po6 t e e6 na t Society FRONT ROW: M. Begnaud. W. Schmieder, D. Keefe, C. Scharenberg, L. Spitz, C. Ortiz, G. Stutz, J. Winters. SECOND ROW: P. Max, J. Chojnacki, H. Pelley, K. Hassey, H. Mortland, J. Huston, J. Young, V. Mar- tin, P. Hogan. te: The purpose ot the Saint John Berch- mans Society is to promote and further intelligent participation in the liturgy ot the Catholic Church. By assisting as servers at some titty Masses ottered daily on campus and by supplying the students with Dialogue Mass Leaders and ushers, members ot the society, as well as the congregation, acquire a deeper appreciation ot the Holy Mass in daily lite. The society ' s example ot unseliish perseverance and determina- tion directly influences spiritual lite on campus. The society does not hold regular meetings, however at the meetings, various speakers discuss the important aspects ot Church liturgy. The opera- tion ot the Society is handled by a board, composed of tour Directors, who are elected by members of the organi- zation. The Board is advised and guided by Fr. Maginnis, moderator of the Society. A St. John Berchmans member assists the priest at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Mass of the Holy Spirit was the first Concelebration under the new Liturgy on the Regis Campus. 63 FRONT ROW: G. Coyne, T. Matthews, J. Wegman, S. Lovett, R. Peters, A. Glasschroeder, M. Monahan, W. Schmieder, R. Shields, J. Clendenin. SECOND ROW: P. Max, J. Remark, A. Fisher, C. Samson, M. Williams, J. Prussing, M. Griske, S. O ' Hanlon. ite i 1R eyi i 44 octatt M, President: B. O ' Brien; Vice-President: M. McFain; Sergeant-At-Arms: G. Brennan; Former President: D. Reeke. one ot the largest and best known organizations on the Regis campus. The I.R.A. continued to ioster the traditions and spirit oi the Irish again this year. Adhering to its threefold purpose ot providing social and spiritual benetits to its members and public service to the community, the Irish Club spon- sored a healthy calendar ot events such as the annual Hayrack Ride, the Orphans ' Halloween Party, communion breakfasts and others climaxed by the traditional St. Patrick ' s Day Parade at Dutty ' s and the Charity Ball. 64 ' He ' s ashamed ' cause he isn ' t Irish. ' FIRST ROW: G. Gisin, C. Mitchell, W. Abbey, K. Has- sey, H. Mortland, T. Flaherty, J. Homing, D. Mor- rissey. SECOND ROW: M. Cunningham, J. Lally, M. Burke, M. Martin, M. Matassa, M. Eiseman. Doing the Irish Jig at the hayrack ride. OS Editor: J. Wilson Assistant Editor: P. Kelly lOtiMt $ U Circulation Editor: M. Whitaker A year ago the Brown Gold changed their tormat and tried something unheard of on the Regis College campus before. They ottered to the students a sounding board and an editorial stand on the various con- troversial issues which otten exist on a col- lege campus. In other words, they ottered a newspaper to Regis. To say they met re- sistance and disagreement on their edi- torial views is an understatement but ir- relevant. The important thing is that they took a stand and started and directed dis- cussion which before echoed aimlessly and uselessly in the dorm and Student Center. This is the function (or should be) of any newspaper on any campus. In this they succeeded. Hampered by a small staff, the B G tries and succeeds to report in an excellent journalistic way, the various newsworthy happenings on campus. Not only are writing skills and journalistic ability needed for a consistent Brown Gold, but there are certain jobs that boil down to just plain work. Vince Zarlengo (upper lett picture), Business Man- ager, and Vic Martin (lower left picture), Managing Editor, are called on otten, when deadlines are drawing close, to lay out in addition to their other jobs. Staiter Pat Gilland (lower right picture) , proof- reads copy and various other things. Photographer Jack Peluse ' s (upper right picture) only satistaction for iong hours, in the dark room and out, is seeing good quality pictures in every edition ot the Brown Gold. Affording its members the op- portunity for mature social de- velopment, with the under- standing that such a growth is an integral element of liberal education, the Regis Italian Club endeavors to instill in its members the irrepressible Ital- ian spirit ot responsible cama- raderie. While primarily pro- viding its members the means lor social development, the Italian Club openly offers ifs help and cooperation both to the administration and to other campus organizations. De- cidedly non-sectarian, pledging lull equality to Sicilian and Es- kimo alike. J. Heiney, E. Cazzolla, P. LaDux, M. O ' Dorisio, D. Coloroso. B. DeSimone, J. Zahn, P. Kelly, M. Grace. Vtafaut £cd J. Mollicone, B. Mariacher, M. Pietrafesso, B. Abbey. J. Canepa, K. Hassey, J. Riggs, A. Litzau. Secretary: B. Mariacher; Sergeant at Arms: P. Kelly; President: M. Grace; Treasurer: E. Pedotto; Vice President: J. Dominico. 68 FIRST ROW: M. Hacke, M. Brooke, P. Doyle, J. Ugalde, P. Ormsby. SECOND ROW: J. Moloney, C. Lindahl, J. Walmsley, D. Chavez. President: J. Coakley; Vice-President: R. Toruno; Secretary: S. Homing; Trea- surer: T. Reed; Social Director: M. O ' Donnell; Moderator; Coach P. Flannigan. The Members ot the R Club are a group ot dedicated athletes, willing to devote their time, energy, and spirit to their school. The club furnishes social activities tor its members, keeping in mind that they are all in training and must watch what they eat and drink. Another main tunction ot this club is the operating ot a concession stand during athletic events held in the Held house. Also, the R Club serves as a status symbol tor its members. Thus the R Club plays the double role ot rewarding and thanking those who have rep- resented the school in all phases ot inter- collegiate sports. iz-ebd FIRST ROW: R. Rockney, J. DeCoursey, S. Zibby. SECOND ROW: B. Scheck, J. Kaveney, P. Murphy. FIRST ROW: M. Veysey, G. Buys, H. Mortland, T. Kuforiji, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Donnelson, D. Peterson, M. Whitaker, F. Moore. 69 Secretary: R. Mancuso; Vice President: P. Doyle; President: M. Bonafede; Bus Trip Chairman: F. Copps; Treasurer: J. Clark. So tyen, FRONT ROW: W. McNeill, B. Dunn, P. O ' Donnell, M. Daly, J. McSoud, P. Moloney, S. Lundy, J. Clark, D. Russell, M. Bona- fede, G. Kowalsky, P. Doyle, M. Conway, J. Scott, S. Russeil. SECOND ROW: D. Kaiser, N. Roney, J. Walmsley, J. Curtin, F. Copps. 70 The main purpose of Siger is spon- soring weekend trips to nearby winter sports areas as often as possible. Aspen, Brekenridge, Vail, Arapahoe, were all popular with the members. Requirement tor membership takes some amount ot courage and ambi- tion. How much? Enough zeal to rise with the sun for the frequent excursions into Colorado ' s Winter Wonderland and enough courage to tace thousands of pairs of form fitting stretch pants found at every ski area. Guest speakers, authorities in their own right on skiing and related activi- ties, highlight the meetings of this or- ganization with penetrating comments on the nuances and techniques gleaned from their days of action on the slopes. Visual aids have long been the strong point o f 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 pro- spective members as perhaps no other method could. At any rate, Siger has been very successful in acquainting the Regis student body with that great Colorado pastime — Skiing. Sun, snow, a view, this is Siger. FRONT ROW: S. Winterman. R. Curies, W. Schmieder, J. Burke, B. McWhite, D. Conroy, A. Glasschroeder. C. O ' Malley, C. Long, J. Kelly, M. Speich. SECO ND ROW: S. Russell, G. Heavey, B. Roney, F. Cadamagnani, C. Haden, J. Protz, J. Daly, S. Soden, C. Gist, F. Stitzel, A. Fisher, M. Daly. THIRD ROW: I. Abell, T. Coursey, D. Bartlet, J. Whisenand, T. Miller, J. Prussing, C. Percival, K. Wein- gardt, D. Moroney, P. Fisher. 71 The Aquinas Academy answered the call to satisty the students ' appetite for visual art this year. They put on a series of Euro- pean art films including among others, The Walls of Malapaga. Father Klocker and the philosophy butts then gathered to discuss the movies from various angles. These discussions evoked a genuine interest from all concerned and opened new hori- zons tor the budding thomists. This all goes to prove that there is no ism like Thomism. President: S. Learned; Moderator: Fr. Klocker; Secretary: J. Driscol. 4 %ui uz 4cactemcf FRONT ROW: F. Isibor, J. Driscol, T. Andrews, B. Proffitt, O. Alire, S. Learned, Fr. Klocker. SECOND ROW: R. Bergner, R. Dewhurst, R. Lande, D. Wade, W. Slaughter. 72 The Student National Educa- tion Association is aitiliated with the National Education As- sociation. The Colbrick chapter at Regis has as its tunction the introduction to the student in the organization oi the goals, aims, methods, and areas ot advancement which are pres- ently active in the held ot education. Realizing this year their re- sponsibility to Regis, the or- ganization took on a program ot service to the school. In- cluded in this program was the sponsoring ot a queen candi- date. President: K. Hassey; Vice President: E. Phillipsen; Treasurer: B. Mariacher; Secretary: J. Hall; Historian: B. Abbey; J. Barry, D. Coloroso, S. O ' Hanlon, D. Morrissey. , ' C ' Z ' ft ' D. Cambell, D. Peterson, V. Curran, D. Gisi, A. Litzau, T. Coursey, R. Feely, J. Zahn, M. O ' Dorisio, C. Gilliland, S. Scherr, D. Zandler. 73 Secretary: D. Cullan; Vice-President: D. McConville; President: D. Knopke; Treasurer: P. Ormsby; Director: W. McNeill. e tc64uwwt i The ' warmers are the only organiza- tion on campus who are chartered to make noise and raise hell. Even though they are number one and only, they try harder each year. Under more than capable leadership this year, the ' warmers set out to (oster and promote spirit and backing lor Regis ' athletic teams. Cheerleaders are supplied for basketball through the Benchwarmers and enthusiastic, spirited tans for the other sports are supplied. They come oil the bench during intra- murals every year to Held several teams tor every sport. This is so anyone who wants, regardless of ability, has a chance to play. What inning is this, little friend? 74 FRONT ROW: J. Keeley, P. Max, H. Walldschmidt, S. Scherr, H. Pelley, P. Doyle, H. Mortland, T. McWhite. SECOND ROW: K. Spencer, R. Shields, W. Schmieder, R. Peters, M. McFain, M. Monahan, J. Remark, D. Russell, M. McGuire, J. McClure, B. O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: J. Prussing, M. Powell, P. Pereno, T. Matthews, J. Migely, J. McCaffrey, J. Whisenand, B. Valli, T. Peters. FOURTH ROW: J. Mestle, C. Percival, C. Sampson. FRONT ROW: S. Brittan, A. Glasschroeder, D. Cunningham, T. Gallipeau, J. Blubaugh, C. Long, S. Hannon, M. Kent. SECOND ROW: J. Clendenin, T. Ashburn, G. Lauby, J. Chojnacki, C. Hayden, R. Schields, T. Conley, J. Keeley, J. Kenny. THIRD ROW: J. Peluse, M. Kleineider, J. Protz, R. Dissler, S. Lovett, M. Grady, R. Curtes, D. Keefe. FOURTH ROW: K. Lemmer, R. Gervasini, H. Bonicelli, P. Fischer, K. Hauss, M. Griski, M. Courtney, T. Kennedy, L. Chiara. FIFTH ROW: R. Lynch, A. Fisher, B. Cochran. 75 FIRST ROW: P. Max, J. Halloran. F. Isibor, Moderator: Mr. Hovely. L. Brooks, M. O ' Dorisio, S. Grandy, B. Buckley, T. Andrews, S. O ' Hanlon. SECOND ROW: V. Martin, J. Martin, P. Rohan, D. Morrissey, J. Hall, P. Kelly, J. Barry, S. Wobido, R. Merkl. The Sodality, oldest functioning organiza- tion on campus, regrouped this year into cells under the guidance of Mr. Hovely and Fr. Teeling. The study of the Catholic faith so that they may be better Christians them- selves and examples to their fellow students is the Sodality ' s purpose. SodaCtty FIRST ROW: J. Driscol, T. Mancinelli, T. Andrews, M. Whitaker, B. Kimmel, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: R. Bowles, J. Doering, Fr. Bonnet, T. Geib. The center of much controversy and the winner of last years Most Outstanding Orga- nization, the St. Thomas More So- ciety this year has taken a more con- servative and less effective course. This organization for pre - law stu- dents, complements the education they receive at Regis with what they will need as well round- ed, educated, Cath- olic lawyers. Members of the Debate and Ora- tory Club represented Regis in de- bate, impromtu speaking, extem- poraneous speaking, oral interpre- tation, and original oratory at the tournaments held in the Rocky Mountain area. The society also held the Regis College Oratorical Contest for the benelit oi the en- tire student body. Ottering its services to various high schools in the area for judg- ing and coaching, the members of the society have striven to build a strong, active organization to rep- resent Regis College. FRONT ROW: R. Shields, S. Hannan, R. Peters. SECOND ROW: M. Brooke, J. Wil- liams, R. Laub, S. Treinen. ' Deflate Ctatotuf 76e (2 nfcu JPCcvunitcf C. Gilliland, L. Rutherford, Vice President; L. Chiara, C. Ortiz, R. Janning, C. Pikell, R. Autret, J. Peluse, T. Kuforiji, Secretary; M. Griske, President; J. Walms- ley, Director; Dr. Kamins. Undaunted by stu- dent apathy, faculty non-support, and an imaginary budget, the musically minded o 1 Regis revived the de- funct glee club under a new name. The Cam- pus Minority carries on for their own satis- faction and Regis ' bet- terment. This organiza- tion, which on any other campus would be taken tor granted, is fighting every step of the way to become es- tablished on the Regis campus. Sad but not without hope, they feel that there is an enthu- siasm within the group that can ' t help but spread. There is a promise of better things to come. 77 Le Chapitre Gamma Chi de la S o c i e t e d ' Honneur Francaise Pi Delta Phi a ete inau- gure a Regie au mois de mai, 1963. Le but de cette orgainzation est de taire connaitre a langue et la civilization trancaise aux etudiants Americains de s o r t e qu ' ils peuvent voir et la t r a n c a i s comme langue vivante. Les marques dis- tinguees de cette so- ciete sont les membres c h o i s i s pour leurs ettorts superieurs dans leurs cours et leur en- thusiasme de taire connaitre l ' esprit fran- ca i s aux a u t r e s etudiants. D. McCue, F. Isibor, J. Wilson, M. Veysey, R. Lande. R. Gonzalez, M. Sise, Moderator: Mr. Pichette, J. Walmsey. Pc Z e£fiz P D. Wade, T. Mancinelli, M. Whitaker, R. Lande, Moderator: Mr. Wilbur, T. Andrews, J. Wilson, B. Kimmel, S. Learned. The Theatre Guild produces plays tor Regis College and the Denver Area. Unique in its staging, the Arena Theatre, plays to sell out crowds in their three or four pro- ductions during the year. The Theatre Guild also sponsors the Sunday Night Movies series of current full length films and older- but-worth-seeing-again movies. 1T d FRONT ROW: Social Director: L. Steininger; President: J. Figlino; Treasurer: J. Gregory. SECOND ROW: Master oi Rituals: M. Kellogg; Vice President: T. Beringer; Secretary: M. Hall. 4a @ ii Styma FRONT ROW: G. Peterman, M. Kent, L. Schlenz, D. Matthews. SECOND ROW: M. Stephan, E. Fitzpatrick, P. Quinley, T. Kennedy, G. Hall. m FRONT ROW: J. Landauer, W. Cheatle, J. Domenico, D. Reeke. SECOND ROW: G. Birkenmeier, D. Sims, P. Magers, E. Pedotto. The Pixies enjoy a Coke, once in a while. The brothers ot Rho Chi Sig- ma are bonded together by a common interest in medicine, or related tields. Toward this end they sponsored speakers tor the school and the traternity on chemistry and biology. Many ot the brothers under- took individual research proj- ects in conjunction with the tra- ternity and the chemistry de- partment this past year. Realizing that all work and no play isn ' t a good policy either, the brothers participated in service projects tor the school and community. Communion breaktasts are held regularly. They also sponsored a very successful rally which is to be- come an annual attair. The dance sponsored by Rho Chi Sigma on Ranger Day, was complete with live go-go girls and led to speculation that maybe these budding scientists had missed their true avoca- tion. 81 FRONT ROW: J. McSoud. R. Knopke. R. Dunn, M. Bonafede, M. Hoversen, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: R. Weiland, J. Kaveney, G. Kowalsky, J. Bennett, P. Moloney, T. Wagner, D. Russell. s4Cfe6a De£ta tfa mm ' Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic social fraternity, was chosen number one social Iraternity on the campuses they are on by the College Survey Bureau, this past year, lota chapter was named the most improved chapter at the national convention last summer. With these awards in mind they set out on a program of service, social, and religious activities for the members. The Halloween Dance and the Coro- nation Ball are social activities spon- sored by the brothers tor the school. Communion breakfasts are held pe- riodically for the brothers. A strong con- tender every year for the intramural trophy, they field more than one team tor all the sports on campus. To produce liberally educated, Cath- olic gentlemen, is the Delt ' s aim and purpose. P.2 FRONT ROW: Co-Steward: S. Werra; Treasurer: P. Kane Secretary: P. Doyle. SECOND ROW: Co-Steward: J. Clark Co-Steward: M. Bonafede; Vice President: J. T. Clark President: M. Veysey; Historian: S. Lundy; Corresponding Secretary: J. Curran. FRONT ROW: P. Kane, S. McCarten, P. Doyle, M. Vey- sey, L. Ripple, C. Fisher, J. Young. SECOND ROW: S. Werra, J. Curran, J. Clark, M. Conway, D. Griff en, S. Lundy. S3 FRONT ROW: Vice President: J. Halloran; Master of Rituals: J. Bukaty. SECOND ROW: Secretary: J. Horning; President: P. Rohan; Treasurer: N. Rudolph. Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, stands out on the Regis Campus and nationally. At the national convention, which the Regis chapter hosted in Denver this past summer, they were given an award as the oustanding chap- ter in the one hundred and forty chapter national organization. The brothers work in a fraternal spirit to achieve goals both fraternal and schoolwide. They can be seen in any number of activities on the campus ottering intelligent direc- tion and enthusiastic support. They have sponsored numerous worth- while activities on the campus this past year, viz., Crippled Childrens ' Drive, March of Dimes, lectures on business and subjects of national importance. The Presentation Ball is an annual affair for the school sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. They have been in the forefront in practically every activity, academ- ic, spiritual, and co-curricular. Al- pha Kappa Psi can be summed up in one word — Leadership! s4fy 4a ' Xafifra P i i, oU%, FRONT ROW: J. Horning, J. Huston, J. Bukaty, T. McGrogan, D. Roubik. SECOND ROW: E. J. Moloney, J. Schmit, P. Rohan, District Advisor: G. Stranahan, J. Halloran. 54 FRONT ROW: R. Rockney. R. Lynch, J. Riesenmctn. T. Mc- Clure. SECOND ROW: J. McNamee, D. Cunningham, G. Rice, M. Montgelas, R. Serra, J. Goreham. 8 : i . jffll 1  ' % FRONT ROW: G. Long, M. Lynch, M. Begnaud, M. Camp- bell, N. Rudolph, D. Thomas. SECOND ROW: M. Sise, C. Lindahl, M. Martin, M. Fitzgerald, T. Keller, V. Martin, J. Barzantny. 85 SHHfl (jv, 1 , H 1 S Section Editors PATRICK KEMRY JliCHARD B. POMPHREY John V. Doering Fort Madison, Iowa David Wade Memphis, Tenn. Anthony A. Kuforiji Oshogbo, W. Nigeria Jay J. Coakley Skokie, Illinois Brian Kimmel Denver, Colo. Michael F. Grace Denver, Colo. Joseph Figlino Denver, Colo. John Martin Kansas City, Kan. Michael C. Veysey Old Greenwich, Conn. Stephen Learned Denver, Colo. Richard M. Scherer Lakewood, Colo. Joseph Wilson Denver, Colo. 004 2i 6 s4mortty Students Recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES means that the student was iirst officially recommended horn the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. Nominating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, his leadership and coopera- tion in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise tor future use- fulness. The thirteen seniors and two juniors who merited this award this year are examples of the outstanding col- lege student. They show by their untiring strivings that they wish to be not ordinary people in a world full of those who want to just get by, but rather, to be lead- ers in our modern world. We at Regis are proud of these fellow students and congratulate them for a job well done. Thomas M. Geib Golden, Colo. Felix O. Isibor Ebutemetta Lagos, Nigeria Richard Bowles Chicago, Illinois 2 44 o£ t6e ofy Sfri ut On September twenty-second a twenty-tour priest concelebration of the Mass ot the Holy Spirit high- lighted convocation ceremonies, as Regis officially began its eighty-eighth academic year. Approximately fifteen hundred students and faculty members participated in the first public concelebration in which the entire high school and college worshipped together. The Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Regis College was the chief celebrant ot the Mass. SO The sermon was delivered by the Right Reverend Monsignor Richard M. Dutty, pastor ot St. Joseph ' s Church in Fort Collins. He praised the training given by the Jesuits, stressing the opportunity such a back- ground gives the student in disciplining himselt to take full advantage ot his God-given talents. He went on to warn the student body ot the dangers ot intellectual egotism: Young men with a sense ot pride teel they do not need Almighty God, or spiritual direction. At this crucial point in your lives, you do need direction, more than at any other time. accdtfy (Z to cattott On the atternoon ot the twen- ty-second ot September Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, President ot the University ot Colorado, was the main speaker at the Faculty Convocation ot Regis College. His theme being The Chang- ing Scene in Higher Education he admitted to a tear ot the dulling ot incentives to teach on the college level. He al- luded to the trend ot Ph.D. holders to enter industrial iields, leaving fewer doctors engaged in classroom teach- ing. Dr. Smiley also spoke for a continued effort to maintain a balance of disciplines in academic programs and an equilibrium between teaching and research. Among those present at the convocation were the Rev. Robert Houlihan, S.J., Academic Dean; Dr. Joseph Smiley, guest speaker; Rev. Thomas Finucane, S.J., Dean of Students and the Very Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J., President of Regis College. 31 Sftu ty o uAocatio t The Spring Convocation of Regis College was held in the Fieldhouse on March seventeenth. The Convocation address was given by Doctor Allen D. Breck, Chairman oi the History Department at the University ot Denver. Doctor Breck ' s principal theme was on honor given in the twentieth cen- tury. Through various anecdotes used and his most interesting manner Doctor Breck made his point very well. This was obvious from the alertness and, later, the comments ot the students. At the same time thirteen students were named charter members ot the new campus chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu which is a national Jesuit honor society. Also, two hundred and thirty students were recognized for achieving the dean ' s list or for special departmental honors. The invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend Martin E. Palmer, S.J., instructor in theology. There was also an address by our Dean the Reverend Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. Dr. Allen D. Beck of Denver University addresses the Regis student body at the Spring Convocation. r und axtqctet John Martin, past president of the Student Senate, introduces Father Ryan at the Honors Banquet. Father Robert F. Houlihan, Academic Dean; Mr. Stephen Mc- Nichols, past governor of Colorado, alumnus of Regis and guest speaker for the banquet; and the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan S.J., President of the College. The Eighth Annual Honors Banquet ot Regis Col- lege marks the occasion when the students join to- gether to honor their peers for excellence and achievement in extra-curricular activities. The main speaker at the banquet was the former Governor of Colorado Stephen L. R. McNichols. Governor McNichols was graduated from Regis College in 1936. His principal theme was on the various contributions that we can make to our government and communities. He cited the famous words of our late President John F. Kennedy: Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. The program also included the recognition of Charter Members of the new campus charter of the Jesuit honor society Alpha Sigma Nu. The Honors Banquet was attended by the ad- ministration, faculty, parents, students and friends ot Regis College. 92 The John Gleason Memorial Award is awarded annually by the Brothers ot Alpha Delta Gamma to the senior athlete who best personities the ideals oi good sportsmanship at Regis. This year two merited the award: Jay Coak- ley and Tony Reed (not pictured). The Regis College Benchwarmers Most Spirited Student Award is awarded to the student who supports and encourages spirit at all athletic events to the utmost. This year ' s award goes to Dick Bowles. THE JOHN GLEASON MEMORIAL AWARD MOST SPIRITED REGIS COLLEGE THEATER GUILD AWARDS presented for service to productions on campus awarded to: Richard Lande, Mark Whitaker and Joseph Wilson. SIGER SKI CLUB OUTSTANDING SKIER Bob Alexander and John Flynn, mem- bers of the ski team, hoist their coach Steve Grande in congratulations at winning. S.N.E. A. SERVICE AWARD For the second year Keith Hassey was awarded this award for service to the Students National Education Association. BROWN AND GOLD EDITORS AWARD is presented by Pat Kelly to Joseph Wilson for outstanding service to the school paper. S3 LLCbt A. W. FORSTALL AWARD IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY: Jay N. Joy THE CAMPION PHYSICS AWARD: Martin F. Spelich THE CLASS OF 1929 BIOLOGY AWARD: James W. Pope, Jr. RHO CHI SIGMA AWARD: John H. Nairn CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY MEDAL: Michael D. DiSalle THE REV. JOSEPH A. RYAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: M. Brent Donnelson, Michael Barone, Edward J. Meier, Francis Dinges, Vincent J. Archer. DRAMA AWARDS: Anthony J. Andrews, Stephen P. Learned, Richard J. Lande, Mark F. Whitaker. (missing: Joseph R. Wilson) ILLCbC LANGUAGE EXCELLENCE AWARDS: Advanced French: Anthony J. Andrews (missing, Dennis F. McCue) Advanced: Spanish: John D. Bruce ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD: Edward J. Meier 94 John Nairn, Richard Bowles, Patrick O ' Malley, Andrews. Mr. Vincent Hovley S.J., Steve Learned and Anthony 4Cft6a Stynta Tfu, One of the highlights ot 1966 was the formation of the Regis chapter ot Alpha Sigma Nu, the na- tional Jesuit honor fraternity. Organized in Mil- waukee fifty years ago, Alpha Sigma Nu ' s purpose is to honor those students of Jesuit universities and colleges who distinguish themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service. On the basis of carefully defined standards, the fraternity nominates eight juniors and eight seniors. The Dean of Students selects four juniors and four seniors and recommends them to the President ot the College. The President of the College may di- rectly appoint up to three juniors and three seniors on the basis of exceptionally distinguished service. Scholarship is not a requisite for those directly ap- pointed by the President ot the College. Thirteen Regis men were given the distinct honor ot being named to the charter chapter at Regis. Under the moderation ot Mr. Vincent Hovely, S.J., the Regis Chapter ot Alpha Sigma Nu will engage in activities calculated to concretely elevate the intellectual and cultural level of the students at Regis College. Richard Scherer, John Martin, Jay Coakley, Michael Veysey, Patrick Kelly. Missing: Richard Befort, Richard Convery and Michael O ' Neil. 95 I DICK BOWLES, a senior Philosophy major from Chicago, Illinois, and perennial Dean ' s List student, is currently President of the senior class and was Presi- dent of the junior class. Dick received Man-of-the-Year last year, and was in Who ' s Who, and also served as Section Editor of the RANGER. MIKE VEYSEY, a senior English major from Old Greenwich, Conn., has compiled an outstanding record in his four years at Regis. A Dean ' s List student, Mike has appeared in Who ' s Who for the last two years, has served as President of Alpha Delta Gamma, and as a Director on the Student Senate Executive Board. 7?te t o£ t6e tyeat RICH SCHERER, a math major from Denver, dis- tinguished himself during his service as a Director on the Student Senate Executive Board. Rich has been active in the St. John Berchmans Society and the Denver Club. He has received the Who ' s Who award and has been on the Dean ' s List often. JOHN MARTIN, a senior from Kansas City, Kansas is majoring in biology. Active in I.R.A. with two terms as president, Benchwarmers, St. John Berchman Society and the R Club. A Brother of Rho Chi Sigma he par- ticipated in varsity soccer and was President of the Executive Board, and has appeared twice in Who ' s Who. EDWARD J. CONNOLLY, a senior from Denver with a divisional concentration. He has been Freshmen Class President, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Sec- retary of the Benchwarmers and Vice-president of the Student Senate Executive Board and took part in intra- murals and the St. Thomas More Society. Dean ' s List for four years. BRIAN KIMMEL, a senior history major from Denver, served this year as a Director on the Student Senate Executive Board. A Dean ' s List student, Brian has also received the Who ' s Who award. He has been an en- thusiastic member of the Denver Club, in which he served as President. JOSEPH J. FIGLINO, a biology major from Denver. Joe has been Secretary of the Sophomore and Junior Class, President of the Benchwarmers and Treasurer of the Student Senate Executive Board. During his term as President of Rho Chi they obtained both the Best Fraternity and Best Event Awards. Elected to Who ' s Who. PETE ROHAN, from Poughkeepsie, New York, is majoring in History. For the past year, Pete has been President of AKPsi business fraternity. He is an ac- tive member of the International Relations Club and also a member of the Benchwarmers. Pete has com- piled an outstanding record during his long four years at Regis. JIM DRISCOL, a Denver native, is majoring in so- ciology. He serves as Vice-President of the senior class and holds the same office in the Aquinas Academy. Jim was a day student representative and a member of the Orientation Committee. JOHN BUKATY, a Business Administration major, hails from Kansas City, Kansas. John serves as Trea- surer of the senior class and held the same office in the junior class. He is a member of AKPsi and has served as the fraternity ' s pledgemaster. JOE BARZANTNY, from Kankakee, Illinois, is major- ing in Business Administration. Joe was President of the junior class and Treasurer of the Freshmen class. He is also a member of AKPsi fraternity. This year the outstanding fraternity selected was Rho Chi Sigma. Primarily a science fraternity, it is one ot the oldest organizations on campus with its original conception in 1929. Presidnnt, Joseph J. Figlino, pre-dental Biology major was assisted this productive year by his tellow otticers Ted Beringer, Lou Steininger, Jim Gregory, Mark Hall and Mike Kellogg. The leader- ship ot these otticers coupled with an active body ot brothers proved to be the key factor in their recognition of Outstanding Fraternity. The goals ot Rho Chi Sigma are threetold. Firstly to further the knowledge in science, secondly to create strong bonds ot brotherhood socially and academically, and thirdly to develop spiritually. The first goal was accomplished through the in- stitution ot the Faculty Lecture Series. Faculty members from various departments shed light on science from their point of view and background. Various tours and outside lectures enabled the brothers to enhance their technical knowledge. Throughout the academic year the brothers en- gage in various social functions. The 14th Annual Spring Banquet was typical ot this. Faculty, par- ents, alumnus and brothers and their dates were treated to an elaborate banquet at Mario ' s. The brothers competed in every phase ot intramural competition under the direction ot Mark Hall. The Rho Chi Sigma Car Rally proved to be the chief social event tor the entire student body, and was chosen the Outstanding Event ot the year. Com- munion Breakfasts were held regularly throughout the year to bring the brothers together spiritually as well as socially. Concentrated etforts on the parts ot the brothers coupled with undying spirit led Rho Chi Sigma to acquisition ot the Best Fraternity award tor three ot the past tour years at Regis. Joe Figlino receiving the Outstanding Event award for the Rho Chi Car Rally ■M Joe Figlino. President oi Rho Chi Sigma receiving the Outstand- ing Fraternity award The Rho Chi Sigma Car Rally was named the out- standing event and was sponsored by Rho Chi Sigma fraternity. The brothers perceived the need tor a revolu- tionary new event to the student body at Regis. President Joe Figlino, had entered regional and national sports car rallies in past years. On exami- nation ot their adaptation to Regis and its st udents, the brothers could see something to fit the need. The Car Rally was based on scientitic principals and mathematical equations, which would be ex- pected from a science fraternity, and gave the stu- dents an opportunity to get off campus and enjoy much of the beautiful Colorado scenery. Headed by rallymaster, Joe Figlino, and co- ordinators Ted Beringer, Lou Steininger, Mark Hall, Jim Gregory, Ed Fitzpatrick and Phil Quinley, the rally was drawn up and set for October 2, 1965. A car rally is based on the equation D-RT (dis- tance, rate ot speed and time). An otticial time is established by many pre-runs times. The car closest to or equal to the otticial time is declared the win- ner. (The Fall Car Rally was won by Jay Coakley.) The route covered approximately 200 miles round trip. There are occasional stops along the route where one can party with his date and fellow con- testants. A banquet was held in Colorado Springs, and the winners were announced there. Figlino and his co-ordinators did run into dif- ficulties in the administrative end. This was mainly due to their inexperience in the novice event. On the whole all did go well. A Spring Car Rally has also been adapted by Rho Chi Sigma. With the incentive ot this award, the bi-annual Car Rally proves to be an established tradition tor Rho Chi Sigma, and Regis College. Pat Kelly, incoming editor and Joe Wilson, retiring editor of The Brown Cold receiving the Outstanding Organization award. G ut Ccutdcvty O nyovUfattoH, The award tor the Outstanding Organization was captured by the Brown Gold which has progressed considerably this past year from a seldom published, seldom read storybook to a vital newspaper reporting and commenting on current activities at Regis. The major credit tor this improvement must go to this year ' s editor, Joseph R. Wilson, who assumed the duties ot editor in order to prove that a newspaper could be meaningful, and necessary to Regis. Together with Pat Kelly, As- sistant Editor, he set out to establish two goals for the B G in the Spring semester ot 1965. The Brown and Gold accomplished its first ob- jective by publishing on a bi-weekly basis eight issues tor the Spring semester, which was more issues than had previously been published for fwo years. The second objective was ac- complished by keeping current news in the B G, and instilling spirit tor improvement through its editorials. Having completed these two objectives, Joe set out to improve the writing and show the variety ot activities ottered at Regis. Joe and Pat were almost solely responsible tor the writing and putting together ot the tirst summer issue of the Brown Gold. The remaining eight issues, published during the Fall semester ot 1965, demonstrated objective reporting in good journalistic style. The Brown Gold reported, or featured, such happenings as the arts festi- val, the plays, the draft issue, the fraternities at Regis, and the speakers and entertainment brought to Regis. The editorial policy sought to improve the student body in all phases of col- lege life. All in all, the Brown Gold, under the direction ot Joe and Pat, proved that there was a need for a newspaper at Regis, and that the newspaper could become the echo, it not the voice, ot student opinion. 03 J f « A fe V-p- Wmim INKS Jflra- :.•, --■■••■■•- ■■, ' - ■■ ■■■• • ■• umG Section Editor TIMOTHY S. HOFFMAN «S j|iwi.,-r; ■. ' •- I- ' V ' M - h l.:;h?$ffw? 1 v, I IN V A J- . ' - fe w ' t ■■■■■■ V r r XJ hm •• T X 1 ■ ■ ' . . . I ' d like you to meet my bodyguards. Student eadeK Jufi The annual Leadership Conference was held this year at Vail during the {all season with a representation ot seventy-five mem- bers. Through intormal discussions the group sought to strengthen understanding among the students and better the rela- tionship with the taculty and administration. During the course ot the first day the panel discussed Academics and considered various aspects such as the students ' view on the classroom challenge, admission practices of Regis, the college policy on academic deficiency, and the changes fore- seen by the administration in academic standards tor the coming year. Saturday morning the panel discussed the Spiritual Life. Some ot the topics dis- cussed included the attitude of students toward the new liturgy, attendance at Mass, and the lackadaisical attitude to- ward the spiritual life at Regis. After a noon Mass and luncheon, there was a highly informative discussion on the role ot fine arts in a liberal arts college and how Regis has failed in seeking to mold the whole man. The Conference achieved a great deal in the way of discussion; and only time will tell its effectiveness in bringing about action. Now Ed baby, about these magic words ' Some people say the darnedest things. Some people just talk, but he means every word he says. Welcome to Regis College . . . .! In the first tew days of September the freshmen heard that welcome hundreds of times. This wasn ' t all the freshmen heard during their orientation — which differs from initiation in many ways. The upperclassmen, who rated, were all present to help the frosh adjust to their new surroundings and to tell them what was expected of them. The latter statement was the killer! Then, during the Newman Seminars, the frosh had the chance to show their intellectual brilliance ? They attended various meetings to find out the rules and regulations, both academic and social, of what they now were learning to call the Harvard of the West. Orientation was just the beginning of what was going to prove to be a long and gruesome month of initiation. FIRST ROW: Rich Scherer, Dick Bowles, Brian Kimmel, Butch Mortland, Jim Driscol. SECOND ROW: Dave Wade, Mark Whitaker, Mike Grace, Joe Wilson, Steve Wobido. r Those seminars were very interesting and helpful. Mr J a Zoo and after carrying all that stuff, he wants to go to !04 This campus is great, if you don ' t walk on these stairs. Easy Eddie takes it easy. ted itPttfM ? Utt tto t For a month? Impossible! That was the attitude of the fresh- men concerning initiation. In the first tew days oi school, they were told what was expected ot them. However, things turned out ditterently when all the upperclassmen arrived on campus. The irosh got their tirst taste oi what could be called something similar to Colt 45 — a completely unique experience! The freshmen naturally attired in their coats and ties, beanies and name tags, and, of course, black socks, performed such menial tasks as carrying trays at meals, washing cars, changing flats, and carrying suitcases and boxes — filled with all sorts of little goodies! The frosh followed the rules of the handbook cheerfully and complied with all the traditions. And they are now all anxiously awaiting the arrival of next tail ' s freshmen class. Remember when you wore white socks? The Air Force Academy? Isn ' t that a play school for fly boys: ' Get your butt movin ' ! ' Those balls smell good, don ' t they boys? ' Military camp taught him ONE thing. 105 Thirteen miles to go. . . . five pte 6ma t rtyt6e Run thirteen miles . . .! With that the heshmen laughed it ott until that lateiul morning. However, there were tew smiling taces and little laughter trom the treshmen — but quite a bit horn the face- tious upperclassmen who were, by the way, riding comtortably in the pick-up truck. With that re- luctant enthusiasm that the treshmen are known for, they trotted ott into the sunrise complete with beanies, name tags, and black socks . . .? The exchange ot earthy expressions between the trosh and their ever-encouraging big brothers were quite numerous. In fact they were too numerous when a treshman heard ten push-ups or start duck-walking. It was the general opinion ot the treshmen that the Loretto Heights girls never looked so good! six . . . seven . . . - _ - .f , ' $J i I It ' s break time! I ' ve had it. Who hasn ' t? TOUGH LUCK! What the . . .? You upperclassmen jealous? That ' s the direct approach. 107 It ' s over . . .. ' Three cheers for the freshmen. You came through beautifully baby. These were some of fhe expressions that one heard many times the night of fhe froh ' c. At one time or another almost everyone made some sort of an appearance. The Bossmen supplied the usual music which the dancers staggered around the floor to; Matt Kramer and his orchestra furnished the more classical music for the fox trots and waltzes . . .? During the course of the evening the Queen was pre- sented. Again this year a young lass from CWC was chosen. It just goes to show you . . . When all was over the Frolic was proclaimed to be a really smashing success! The He thinks he ' s Irish. ' The Frolickers 108 Bossmen ' Hey, fella, got a light? ' frolic. ' Can I go to the men ' s room, Brian? 1 03 ic Jimtfst Scveet6e nt y A smile unlocks all doors Q 7li ' M Qenu? cneauca Colorado Woman ' s College 110 s4tte tda tt 66 ten C3DU ale AA 0a m czana ' e t an a h?i nn ■f i J c t . e €7 tan cj-a Ou am jj (pane C lm le n in ot en oun In their visit to our campus The Brothers Tour lived up to their reputation as being the most popular singing group on the American college campus. The 3000 people, both young and old, who attended the concert will remember that night in October when The Brothers Four confirmed Regis a leader in bringing top, wholesome entertainment to the Rocky Mountain West. Before the first concert with Glenn Yar- brough, many people on campus wondered whether Regis really was a college in cer- tain aspects. As Johnny Carson put it on his Tonight Show, Regis College? Where ' s that? Well, Johnny Carson, now you know and so do some 2 million other people. But more important so does the student of Regis College. Now we all know that Regis is something to be proud of thanks to all the people who made The Brothers Four Con- cert possible and thanks to the Brothers themselves. Next time you see Dave Long, give him a karate chop for me. The bearded one, Jonesey, gets an autograph. ' So you ' re the guy responsible for this mess. Greenfields? ' 113 Aren ' t they thweet? g Da tce For days in advance you could hear throughout the dorms What should 1 wear lor a costume? There were many suggestions. Looking around you, you see a va- riety of costumes on the dance lloor. All groups are represented. The Ro- mans, the Cambell Kids, and even the Hell ' s Angels showed up. OH in the cor- ner you even spot a zoomie, an un- usual thing at a Regis dance, and later lind out that it ' s a Height ' s girl dressed in her cadet ' s uniform — it even tits like a white glove. But actually it was the Regis men living it up at the Halloween dance. You ' re right! Rapid Shave does give a better shave. ' Do you think I need a man ' s deodorant? ' 114 My daddy has more money than your daddy even if my slip is showing. Have you seen my mother? ' . . . oo, ah, cha-cha-cha . do you feel it, do you, do you? 115 T tedetttattott S M Was the Presentation Ball just another typically Regis dance? It so, what is typically Regis? Re- member the last minute decisions being made about the motel parties at lunch on Friday over fish and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? And how about the question ot who ' s going to drive? Ot course there ' s always the guy who has to be fixed up at the last minute and all the phones are busy at the Heights. That night you arrive at the dance and find all your friends are in good spirits. After meeting all the people who were at the motel party tor the second time, you escape to the dance floor. Whether it be to the twangy guitars and harsh voices ot a rock-n-roll band or to the quite good taste of a dance band, you find it easy to enjoy yourself. By now you have tired and return to find that everyone has retreated to the motel tor a final night cap. Once the party ends and you have re- turned your date, you find yourself relaxing in your room at Regis when a friend comes in to tell about his adventures that night. Lying on your bed with your shoes off, cigarette in mouth, you wonder, Was this typical? But Butch, the fox-trot went out in 1919. STANDING: Miss Marlene Budden, Miss Phyllis Manion, Miss Kandy Anderson. SITTING: Miss Patti Ogland, Miss Toine Hagg, Miss Shari Rutt. i;f, Waddya mean, ' Where ' s Buck? ' I ' m right here! This dance sure is fun, isn ' t it? . . . Hey, wake up. O ' kay you lucky devils, here I am. These Regis dances just make my HI ole ' Freshman heart go pitty pat. 11? m± ' Ya mean you guys didn ' t fix me up? ' For three weeks, seven organizations pre- sented their candidates to the Regis students. Throughout the campaign, many various quali- ties about each candidate were emphasized. Aiter voting, we all looked forward to the final announcement at the Coronation Ball as to who would reign as Queen of Regis. One thing was sure, the queen would have to have blond hair, blue eyes, and look like a high school homecoming queen. She would have to be the image of what most Regis men thought was beautiful. Miss Marlene Budden is just that. In honoring her at the Ball, it was a chance for everyone to relax before the final week of exams. As things turned out, it was a delightful evening and thanks must be given to ADG for supplying both the Queen and a wonderful time that night. Whata ya mean, where ' s my other hand? ' John Clark accepts roses from new Queen. 118 . . . And then after our third kid ' Does she or doesn ' t she, only SURFER knows! Tons of fun! ' There, I think I ' ve got it. She ' s really a pain in the neck. ' 113 ueea «i She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. ( u ' S£ f 2a t ne AJ(it t Sioux City, Iowa .20 i lgaflSf ' -i suwjjKi 12] 122 s4tte tda tt J4 77iu€ft uint n Kansas City, Missouri jj c a tt (Q of ant Colorado Springs, Colorado $ ! (9 Ui u ttn Flossmoor, Illinois i23 We gotta get outa this place . . a u a e Friday evening ot February eleventh marked the sixth In- augural Ball ot the Regis College Executive Board. The gala event was open to all Regis students, in the grand ballroom ot the Brown Palace Hotel. The purpose ot this ball was to tormally introduce the newly elected Executive Board and to bid tarewell to the past board. At approximately nine o ' clock the well-dressed couples started dancing happily to the music ot Will Back ' s orchestra. The music varied from waltzes and fox trots to the Charleston. From general conversation with various students it was widely acclaimed that the ball was a tremendous success. I would like to take this opportunity to thank, on behalt ot all the Regis College student body, the Student Senate and the administration ot Regis College tor allowing us to have such a great evening and also for letting us help the Executive Board celebrate their newly attained positions. a e e Well, we ARE high society! No big thing 124 Straight from Mad Wellllll How do you like my new I.D.? ] 25 Heightsonian fickle? Feedback: The Boyfriend Are boys boys or is there a difference? If someone discovers boys aren ' t actually boys it ' s going to cause quite a co mmotion in a number of places such as the Bronco ' s locker room, Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, and O ' Donnell Hall. And for the sake of the Boy Scouts I ' ll con- cede boys are boys at times and do have many things in com- mon. But if you can overlook differ- ences which make each one of them an individual and simply peg each one b for boy, you should also peg yourself I for loser because you ' re missing out on quite a bit. They can ' t be categorized and filed under a gen- eral heading. You must regard each one as an individual person and learn to know the qualities each one of them has to offer. If you take the time out to do this you ' ll wind up with some really genuine friends and maybe . . . Linda Barry, ' 66 My dim view of some Regis students occasioned the following response from my brother Pat, himself a Regis graduate. Regis men wear sweatshirts — Fly- boys white gloves Rangers are animals — Ca-dets are loves Parents are impressed with the boys in blue Their reaction to R men is who are you? Later your friends, away at the bar, Only remind you the Springs is so far. They ' re up in the mountains every fine day. You ' re alone in the room with your third straight A . Ya can ' t live it up with pen and a letter, Stick around dear Sue — my boys will look better. — Sue Ryan, ' 69 There ' s a big difference. Just try to categorize boys and there ' s one for each category; no two fit in the same one. You finally think you understand them and the next one that comes along confuses you all over again. That ' s what I mean: each boy has the ingredients of ambition, warmth, fun, independence, mas- culinity, understanding and gen- tleness in his own special way. He ' s not just any boy— he ' s a boy. There is a big difference. Rita Sramek. ' 67 And we ran to them. Definitely there is a difference! Here at school we see evidence of two different types of boys — the Regis type and the Air Force type. Lucy Blayney, ' 69 126 ' . ' A L 4m pk IP N ? :S %: , '   , 3 BCectaut 1966 2uati£ied Patty SEATED: K. Hassey. G. Long. STANDING: D. Cullen, J. Curra n. M. Grace, N. Rudolph, M. Begnaud.  W % I 1 I PCcuf xt Patty 4 SEATED: M. Sise. STANDING: M. Martin, T. Steck, D. Chavez, D. Knopke, G. Hall, D. Harris. 1Rc4tHf 7ide Pan f Mt ' I ' ll show you that anything can be done. You just watch and see. Occasionally a student so distinguishes himself that he deserves special recognition. This recognition may come from the administration through scholarships, special awards or perhaps a board meeting. At other times recog- nition comes Irom within the student community. This year THE RANGER stall teels that one among us has earned such recognition. Reacting to a challenge proposed by two of fhe lesser sex horn the south campus that a Regis student could not crash a Heights Academy mixer John Wodniak, mild mannered college student irom the great Jesuit liberal arts center of the Rocky Mountain West, as- sumed his guise oi super- jebbie and was given a warm welcome and royal four oi the young ladies institution by three gracious nuns and some top brass irom the Academy. It is in consideration of this remarkable achievement that the yearbook stall takes great pride in presenting The One-Upsmanship Award to sophomore John Wod- niak. 7 If that can be done, the White House is next on my list. ]29 One way to escape the cell block. I What are those for? S6t @occ ttnfy 7t.S. 4. Welcome to Ski Country U.S.A. And this is it. The skiing majority of Regis College students was most anxious to see the first good snow of the season. Even though we got oit to a later start than last year, the conditions were better at first. Since then the con- ditions were great. To help those of us who don ' t have a car or who can ' t find a ride to the ski areas the Ski Club spon- sors a number of ski trips during the season. Most successful of the trips is the ski weekend to Brecken- ridge in March. This annual event involves most of the skiers on campus and even some of the faculty. The weekend itself is filled with wonderful skiing and even better apres ski parties. A K-Mart ski outfit. What does it take to rate a Green Beret ... Be a ski bum. 130 I ' d break it if I fell! Even the Kidd fell. What ' s Happening Here??? Well, you have to start Sometime. 13] Bat Wonder Hannan at rest. ' pacea 2(Je Know Think I ' ll eat out again tonight. So what are you laughing at? The Green Beret is better than a brown helmet. !32 Yeah, pledging is neat. Any little friend can get counseling from Big Friend. Now where did Abbey go? Night-life at Regis College. 133 3.2 A-Go-Go for the short hitters. Mortland shops from Storz to Mickey. P facet 70 e tfa How to do it by James Bond. Are you kidding me? She ' s so gross she ' s hurtin ' ! What would . . . 13-! And next week it ' s the boys in blue. Wonder if a Saga card is good? The start of a new fad — box-stuffing. They all know me at C.W.C. T But there ' s no drinking in City Parks. L3S DSAFT SOARS MAY STIFflN MHRMtNT POLKItS Antigens Qptm Satisfy Concert Ticket Sole Begins 7 uvt ' s J e At. t J M : • J •„ - ' J 136 the 0cfBez xy , CzsezpentefZ-S zky ln xcd actien J. E . Sz linge ' « ?£ ?« ' ' :.,. y ' - p ' ' ; ' r 1 MOflCI Of CIAS4IFICAII0N i J I ) ..  j %wt4 ' j  ,, Aj |u«f M.. r«l dill nl ii. I I tjf Cii •)« HI N A - - 137 So I cheat a little? It ' s the only way to get ahead. Vonm c e Yes mother. sfiS mS He must be on the prowl. Another full moon passes . . . and no mail. I US In Paris it was like this. Boy, Chuck really chewed my Remember the Vail week-end? I ' m not going to take much more from those prefects. Right guys! Joe Karate at rest. 139 All right, what did you guys do to my food? K I ' ve more than 20 hours in pin ball lab. Do you think Earl will give me an FA? Day hops enjoy collective study. HO Burp! Bring it up again and we ' ll vote on it. Student (fatten 4de Freshmen just don ' t have enough pull around here. When in doubt, renege. T I , -• • ' I already know who ' ll win. 141 Another report taken from the files of Rho Chi, only the names have been changed to protect the in- nocent. ' We just burned our student meal tickets. £t£e o t (£amfioc4, A Regis Hell ' s Angel winds up his bike with a skate key. ' Who put Santa Flush in my radiator? 142 Aren ' t you freshmen supposed to make seven o ' clock check? W£D€N QFJ$€RV If only Saint ' s would honor Saga cards. Give me a can of Metrecal. 143 He carved a Z with his cream, S6 vi ty tetupt ' Ti an, Hey Larry hear you ' re running out of shaving cream. Now look, Mr. Prefect. 144 Better get it cleaned up guick before Harry gets back. 7 The class ot ' 66 has many unforgettable memories oi memorable times. These (our years here have produced times that would delight any author to write a best seller. This 1966 RANGER serves to ever remind us oi the events and good times ot this past year. But try to remember the times that lead horn O ' Con- nell Hall to Carroll Hall. Remember the raid we had on the seniors in Carroll during the Orientation . . . and the weekend room cam- puses resulting irom the singing ot wo wo wo wo wo wo wooo . . . the Iota Mu Iota land we will not say more) . . . the 4th Dimension dance . . . and the Jesuit floor-walker we would see at three in the morning . . . and the friendly note to the Prefect saying, Hold the boys down tonight. I ' m tired and I ' m going to bed. T.F.F. — S. Werra Just as we are ready to embark on the world and accept our challenge . V I we suddenly find divergents ... or they find us. ' IT- 145 Wr ??v Proud of its heritage as an institution of liberal disciplines, the College (eels that the convenience and availability of an on-campus program of cur- rent topics is a major responsibility which cannot be denied. To this end the various college organi- zations in association with the Student Body have initiated and continued to provide a regular lec- ture series open to the public as well as the stu- dents. Included in this dynamic and didactic pro- gram are addresses by national figures ranging in scope irom the subtle meanings of poetry to the explosive question of Viet Nam. This rise of cam- pus communication has been met with increased enthusiasm and will continue to elevate its stature as time proceeds. Mr. Pham Khac Rau, former Acting Ambassador of the Republic of Viet Nam in Washington, D.C. had address on Viet Nam — Its Meaning for Americans. Sir James Pitman, inventor of the phonetically augmented Initial Teaching Alphabet (i t a) is wel- comed to the college by Fr. Teeling, S.J. of the English Department. ™Si $r Student promoters of Lecture Series pose with the Former Press Secretary. L. to R.: Dick Bowles, David Long, Mr. Pierre Salinger, John Martin, and Pete Rohan. Mr. Salinger: President Kennedy ' s greatest legacy — American youth can now look upon a career in politics as a worthy pro- fession. 147 1 a upe i 2t ee6e tct In the past, Ranger Day was just one day when the dorms were open tor girls, when we gambled in the casino, and when we ate our dinner outside and sat on the grass; but it is now actually an entire week- end when we were visited on one day by Glenn Yctrbrough and took part in the festivities on another. Coupling the ex- citement on campus, the sing- ing of Glenn, and the joking ot Bit! Rose made that weekend one no one will soon torget. ' Things go better with Yarbrough! ' m My pierced ears show my vital personality! ... ■ Ride em cowboy Clark! A Regis man moves in. 148 L.S.M.F.1Y Try to remember, that time in September ' Do you serve cookies with your shakes? ' Grossness is the essence of life to Biff Rose. 149 1R etne t and there is always time to stop, to think. But where are the girls? If I sit here long enough, I won ' t have to do any work. 150 •V Section Editor JOHN S. HUSTON Assistant Coach Chuck Swanson Coach Art Pahl Assistant Coach Phil Flanigan 154 The Regis students cheer the Rangers on opening night. 76e Sfuttt o£ l eyte These signs were proof of the new Ranger drive. 155 KNEELING: F. Moore, P. Doyle, R. Toruno, P. Breheny, D. Bankowski, M. O ' Donnell, J. Homing, M. Veysey, G. Birkenmeier. STANDING: T. Wagner, Captain B. Mortland, J. Moloney, T. Kramer, T. Mathews, I. Walmsley, B. Buckley, D. Franklin, J. Halloran, G. Brennan, Coach: H. Winant. l tutyet Soec i The Regis College Soccer Team displayed a tre- mendous winning spirit this year which resulted with the best season on record. In previous years the Rangers showed little hope tor the future. But this year ' s team was tar different than the Rangers of the past — far different. It was apparent from the outset that the Soccer Team found confidence in their experience and spirit in their potential. After the opening game loss to Colorado College it became obvious that it was only a matter of time before the Rangers would break loose. It was in the third game against Colorado School of Mines that the string of losses was finally broken. From this point on the Rangers had the confidence they needed to battle their opponents on equal terms. Spirit, hustle, and determination marked their style of play throughout the season. The defeatist attitude which dominated the 1964 season had been stamped out — what a difference a year makes. Outstanding performances were made by Captain Butch Mortland, Dennis Bankowski, Joe Walmsley, Mike Veysey, Jim Horning, Terry Wagner, Terry Kramer, and goalie Ralph Toruno. All members of the team did fine work for the Rangers. Remembrance should go especially to the seniors who fought for tour years without glory or recognition. Their names may soon be forgotten but what they created could very easily live for many years to come. These men have not left us with a tradition to establish but a tradition to enrich. ' Bankowski drives for a goal as students look on. 157 QHI i El 3 f r n for l.fe3 : % I jfc n? KISS? j- « _ tt. O.D. stops C.C. ' s early goal attempt Denny makes his move I Ralph saves another The defense holds its own ' What a defense ■m - ■s I could have danced all night Do they need two balls for a completion ' Nice face «   I Anything for a buck ' I hope theirs has seven-way stretch 159 . -fy- :■ ' ■ :v ,: :: --.. John Moloney with a slam. Kowalsky and Moloney team up for Regis. att e 7e utcd This year ' s tennis team had the major problem of rebuilding. Only two lettermen returned irom last season, ]ohn Moloney and Gary Kowalsky. It is hoped that a number of Freshmen will give help to the Rangers so that this varsity sport may be continued at Regis. With the proper facilities all students are given the opportunity to learn the sport of tennis. With the alarming fact of only two lettermen back, the field is open to the Freshmen and Sophomores during the next few years. Thanks to Moloney and Kowalsky the Rangers were able to throw some experience at their opponents. The Ranger Tennis team loosens up before a match. 160 ■ -r John Kenny putts as Mark Whitaker looks on. %Za tye tfoty The hopes oi Ranger Golf this year center around the team ' s two returning lettermen, seniors Mark Whitaker and Ken Jorgensen. Backing up the big two are sophomore Steve Lundy and junior Bob Dunn. Last year ' s team showed a definite willingness to work plus a spirit oi dedication in the face of a very apa- thetic student body. With a carryover of this attitude plus the enthusiasm already displayed by several incoming freshmen. This year ' s golf team will certainly represent Regis in a ca- pable manner. FRONT ROW: Alan Glasschroeder and Jim Mullins. BACK ROW: Jim Wegman; John Kenny, Mark Whitaker. Ittfiuzmcvud S 46et nM 162 ' AKPsi and ADG open battle This year the intramural basketball season was ieatured with twenty-one teams partici- pating in a total of three leagues. The tine freshmen turn out enabled the basketball sea- son to provide the fine competition and enjoy- ment for all who played. As the season opened the defending cham- pion Gorillas along with the Dunkers and the talented Beam Team were the heavy favorites. A surprising freshmen team called the No Names has been the real surprise in the ' A ' League along with the disappointing AKPsi ' A ' team. The outstanding trio of Joe Mackin, Tom Steck, and Ron Anderson lead the fine Gorillas team to another outstanding season. Other standouts were Mark Hall of Rho Chi Sigma, John Bennett of ADG, John McMullen of the Dunkers, and Dan Conroy of the Beam Team. It is obvious that the intramural program in all sports has gained momentum and prestige throughout this school year. It is hoped that such interest will continue in the coming years here at Regis. Recognition should go to Coach Chuck Swanson for his fine work in organizing each sport. Roots does the twist as the Dunkers do the trick 163 The faces of fear ' ' Rocky goes high as the ' Rodent ' looks on ' Dierks and Eustice struggle on ' Mike Kent throws for Rho Chi. i v w.jm£ m% yvtfo mataC ' poot aM The intramural football season was highlighted by two major tactors: one, that twelve teams par- ticipated, and the other, the champion Beam Team, was one oi the top teams organized in the recent past here at Regis. Two leagues ot six teams each were formed. This allowed tor a tournament which tollowed the regu- lar season. Even with their top quarterback, Charlie O ' Malley, out ot the tournament, the Beam Team swept to the championship with a 24-18 score over the Dunkers. The hustling Gorilla team took third place over ADG by a score ot 20-12. AKPsi was without a doubt the most disappoint- ing team during the tootball season. The morale ot the defending Intramural Champions was injured by the large number of inactives this year. Con- gratulations should go to the many freshmen who displayed such a fine show this past season. Cirrincipne dives for the Beamers. THE FINAL STANDINGS BEAM TEAM 8-0-0 DUNKERS 6-2-0 GORILLAS 5-2-1 ADG 5-3-0 RHO CHI SIGMA 2-3-1 NO FRATS 2-3-1 AKPSI 2-3-1 BENCHWARMERS 2-4-0 ACES 1-4-0 ITALIAN CLUB 1-4-0 PLAYBOYS 0-5-0 69 ' s 0-5-0 Keefe to Bluebaugh for the Benchwarmers. s 165 ' ■ ■ . Ufc • Alright, you wise guy I ' ll ' Spastic in action I threw the ball. Now go away from me. ' ' Now let me see. What did they say to do next? 16G O ' Malley is off for a big gain behind good blocking. Banner goes high for a touchdown. Dave Dierks grabs one for the Dunkers. Bennett is stopped by Schmitty for a short gain. £!• 167 Winter fun in the Rockies Jim Curran works out on the table ' What will we do now Mick? A break for lunch Regis College builds men Our men mix work and fun ' ' The Rangers have good weekend company ' ' If winter comes can spring be far behind BOTTOM ROW: D. Zander Manager. D. Chavez, T. Reed, C. Kostiuk, D. Dunagan, D. Hogan, S. O ' Hanlon, A. Fischer, G. Heavey, J. De Coursey Manager. TOP ROW: P. Flanigan. Assistant Coach; B. Wille, B. Schuette, J. Kaveney, J. Angelos, J. Coakley, D. Fort- ney, B. Truty, R. Schraeder, Coach Pahl. 7£ z«t?e i S z46et£ M A new breed of men has appeared on the hard-wood iloor of Regis College. These men have provided the Ranger campus with a new look in basketball play, which displays outstanding promise in years to follow. The team, primarily con- sisting ot ireshmen, is anchored by five upperclassmen; seniors, Tony Reed and Jay Coakley, junior, Donnie Chavez, and soph- omores, Chris Kostiuk and Joe Kaveney. Reed and Coakley, outstanding leaders, furnished the all-important and invaluable quality of experience which this young team needed desperately in order to com- pete with veteran units of rival schools. Both exhibit remarkable competitiveness and teamness. Auspicious freshmen, Rich Schraeder, Doug Dunagan, Don Fortney, and Bob Wille radiate the spirit of true amateur athletes. They looked superb in their floor play and shooting only to go down in defeat by a whisker, 83-81 to C.S.C. In the wake ot three more defeats, two wins over Colorado College soon fol- lowed. Wins became increasingly more dif- ficult to secure as the Rangers combated teams superior in size and experience, two assets ultimately necessary tor success in college basketball. Despite the losses, these individuals began to jell as a team, work- ing for each other and looking quite im- pressive in many ot their defeats. They be- came hardened veterans ot college basket- ball. Throughout the long season our gladi- ators put forth one hundred percent effort on and off the floor, in order that you and 1 could say with pride and loud voice, I ' m from REGIS! Schraeder goes up in a vain effort. 17] Chavez in a brief performance. Coakley goes for two in a vain effort. Dunagan drives in for an easy lay-up. 372 It ' s a real battle for the rebound. Wille scores for the Rangers. Kostiuk goes up for a shot in another losing effort. ' 1 . 175 .- ■y r 0,rf v % Moments to remember in the high country It two words were needed to summarize this year ' s Regis Ski Team, they would be depth and progress. This year, due to the added spirit engendered by the team within the student body and administration, Regis has seen a young, powertul, and dedicated team. Under the leadership of Coach Steve Grande and team Captain Bob Buckley, the team has progressed quite substantially. Sophomores Bob Alexander, Ted Schmie- deke, Jim O ' Keefe, Edwin Doerr and Mike Kleineider tilled out the rest of the team. Exciting action for the Regis ski team 175 !76 W $k fg | ?T Nick Hilt dives for the Rangers. W er SatCmmaty The Regis tankmen, this year coached by Alan Hodges, showed a definite im- provement over the team oi 1964-65. The Team showed more poise, depth, and speed than had been previously witnessed on the Regis scene. Basically a young team, backed by returning lettermen Steve Zibby, Ted Beringer, Phil Murphy, Mike Hacke, and Dave Opsahl the team shows a chance tor real swimming prowess in the next lew years. Congratulations lor line pertormances should be extended to Ted Berringer and Bob Toll. FRONT ROW: Coach: A. Hodges, S. Zibby, N. Hilt, R. Toll, T. Beringer. BACK ROW: M. Hacke, P. Murphy, R. Gillard, D. Opsahl. 177 Quinn and Howes go at it. A little work in the weight room. Slaughter shows his form. 179 Slaughter and Thomas work on their handball game. Our cheerleaders are real dolls. ' Hey, it ' s raining in here. ' .c,;, A good way to pass the time m:« t p8 Touch football at its best ' Our top rookie 181 ! I ' And then there was one •• ■ IC. V Just like a dog ' Smile Mike you are on camera ' You would have never guessed they lost 183 •%, v, v. - Section Editor RICHARD J. BOWLES, JR. panco gbtet o£ ?967 Secretary: Patrick I. Kelly President: Michael F. Grace Vice-President: Michael S. Begnaud Treasurer: Daniel B. Cullan Student Senate Alternate: Stewart J. Stopak 186 William Abbey- Colorado Springs, Colo. Chenia Abegg Denver, Colo. Roy Ahalt San Francisco, Cal. Ronald Anderson McHenry, 111. Stanely Baran Palatine, 111. Roger Bartholomew Strasburg, Colo. Michael Begnaud Albuquergue, N.M. Albert Bicknell Riverside, 111. Michael Bonafede Beloit, Wis. Peter Brabbee Neenah, Wis. John Bradley Aurora, Colo. Peter Brewer Milwaukee, Wis. Michael Brooke Missoula, Mont. James Bruskotter Denver, Colo. James Burke Denver, Colo. Our photographer thinks he ' s Ingmar Bergman. 187 Joseph Campomelic: Arvada, Colo. Michael Campbell Kankakee, 111. John Cavanaugh Omaha, Neb. Donald Chavez Denver, Colo. Joseph Cirrincione River Forest, 111. James Clark Albany, N.Y. Statistics show — 3 out of 4 would rather switch than fight. Robert Dunn Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Ehlers Stratton, Colo. Charles Fisher Appleton, Wis. Michael Fitzgerald Glenview, 111. Edward Fitzpatrick New London, la. Thomas Freeman Lakewood, Colo. Thomas Gallipeau Kirkwood, Mo. George Gehl Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Gerity Denver, Colo. Donald Gisi Pearce, Ariz. George Gisin Littleton, Colo. Michael Grace Denver, Colo. Gregory Guilford Denver, Colo. Michael Hacke Godfrey, 111. William Harmsen Wheatridge, Colo. Honest Lyndon, I was handing it to a bar-maid and she dropped it in an ash- tray. (f YCX APPROVE SINE - NOMINE OLLEGf I Charles Jacobs South Milwaukee, Wis. Terrence Kennedy- Alliance, Neb. Michael Kent Drake, Colo. Gary Klein Overland Park, Kan. Richard Knopke Kansas City, Mo. David Kos Conifer, Colo. You ' d turn away too if he called you ' little friend ' 18 times, wouldn ' t ya ' ? Gary Kress Kankakee, 111. Patrick Kelly Denver, Colo. William Langley Denver, Colo. Richard Laub Walnut Creek, Cal. Eugene Ley Pueblo, Colo. Charles Lindahl Denver, Colo. Gregory Long Denver, Colo. Michael Lynch Itasca, 111. Stephen McCarten Stillwater, Minn. David McConville Wilmette, III. John McCue Kansas City, Kan. Brian McGuire Denver, Colo. Thomas McMahan Albuquerque, N.M. James McNamee Denver, Colo. Michael McFain Colorado Springs, Colo. Optimism is checking the 6th mail at 2:30. i . — — J  ca usi a a a ca n- - Ir-i °4 £S - — - - ®  ® ««.««©• • ••! Walter McNeill Kansas City, Mo Victor Martin Kansas City, Mo. George Maupin Sterling, Colo. Michael Mullen Denver, Colo. James Nadorff Denver, Colo. John Nairn Wichita, Kan. Charles Pikell Lenexa, Kan. Philip Quinley Great Bend, Kan. Louis Ripple Milwaukee, Wis. Frederick Robinson Danbury, Conn. Peter Rosas Iliff, Colo. Neil Rudolph Westminster, Colo. James Ryan Hibbing, Minn. Louis Steininger North Riverside, 111. James Scott Glendale, Cal. Stanley Scherr Seibert, Colo. John Schoenherr Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Stephen Seeger Valley Center, Kan. Edward Sirovatka Denver, Colo. Mike Sise Kansas City, Kan. Douglas Smith Denver, Colo. Thomas Steck Kansas City, Mo. Duh, look — anybody can flunk ' der comps 12 times if ' dey try hard enough. 193 James Webster Springfield, 111. James Wellman Lakewood, Colo. Allen White Oberlin, Kan John Wick Shorewood, Wis. James Wilson Denver, Colo. ' What the h is this? (34 Sofe io no ie 044, o£ ? ?6% President: Patrick J. Ormsby Vice-President: Richard J. Mancuso Secretary: Richard V. Lynch Treasurer: Stephen L. Wobido Student Senate Alternate: John F. Riesenman L95 Robert Adams Denver, Colo. Robert Alexander Pittsfield. Mass. Robert Aukers Chicago, 111. Frank Babkiewich Denver, Colo. John Bennett Daly City, Cal. Robert Boyce St. Louis, Mo. Robert Coffey Cheyenne, Wyo. Michael Conlin Williston, N.D. Michael Conway Lake Forest, 111. James Cooper Stevens Point, Wise. Frederick Copps Stevens Point, Wise. James Cornhoff North Royalton, Ohio John Cullinan Wayne, 111. Dennis Cunningham San Francisco, Cal. John Daly Omaha, Neb. Dennis Davito Spring Valley, III. Gary Birkenmeier Denver, Colo. Mark Cunningham Lincoln, Neb. Frank DeFurio Kenosha, Wise. John DeGarmo Miami, Fla. Bruno DeSimone Denver, Colo. Douglas Deutsch Wichita, Kans. Joseph Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. James Dobson Darien, Conn. Oh, is this yours? The paper-boy must have slipped it under the wrong door. L97 John Flynn Melrose, Mass. Douglas Franklin Aspen, Colo. Michael Frazier Phoenix, Ariz. Larry Garber Williston, N.D. ' This sure beats those old park benches. — - ' f Ronald Gerome Denver, Colo. James Goreham W. DesMoines, la. Jon Grams Glendale, Mo. Steven Grande North Adams, Mass. Owen Grant Leadville, Colo. Daniel Griffin Boulder, Colo. Robert Haberkorn Denver, Colo. John Hall Denver, Colo. John Hammond Chicago, 111. Joseph Hanna New York, N.Y. Bryant Hanson Price, Utah Michael Hasley Cedar Rapids, la. Stephen Harness Denver, Colo. Timothy Hoffman Glenview, 111. Michael Hoversen Park Ridge, 111. Edward Iwersen Omaha, Neb. Ooh, I thought I had my hand in the drawer!!! 199 Gary Kowalsky Elm Grove, Wise. David Ladurini Walsenburg, Colo. John Lally Chicago, 111. Tim LeDuc Denver, Colo. Thomas Lentz Denver, Colo. Charles Lobraico Chicago, 111. 200 Victor Lopez El Paso, Tex. Alfred Lucero Denver, Colo. Steven Lundy Davenport, la. Richard Lynch Chicago, 111. Robert Maes San Luis, Colo. Richard Mancuso Evanston, 111. Michael Matassa Arvada, Colo. Dennis Matthews Denver, Colo. Ronald Macaluso Wheatridge, Colo. Michael Malley Shawnee Mission, Kans. lames Mestl Wheatridge, Colo. Thomas Michel St. Paul, Minn. Charles Mitchell San Francisco, Cal. John Mollicone Denver, Colo. Michael Montgelas Grand Rapids, Mich. Daniel Morrissey Denver, Colo. James Mullins Atchison, Kans. Philip Murphy Denver, Colo. Tom Mutz Aurora, Colo. Gary Myerscough LeMay, Mo. James McCauley Aurora, Colo. Thomas McClure W. Des Moines, la. 201 k James McGreevy Joseph McSoud Robert McWhite James Neill James Nygren Paul O ' Donnell Sioux Falls, S.D. Tulsa, Okla. Alton, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Albany, N.Y. ) James O ' Hagan Ridgewood, N.J. James O ' Keefe Glens Falls, N.Y. Charles O ' Malley Cathedral City. Cal. David Opsahl Littleton, Colo. Patrick Ormsby Homewood, 111. . yp?,-t Mark Palkowitsh Leoti, Kans. Edward Pedotto Denver, Colo. ' Just 5 more minutes . . . just 5 more . . . just .-. . Greg Peterman Lexington, Neb. Edward Phillipsen Aurora, Colo. Richard Pomphrey Warson Woods, Mo. Communing with Nature — Regis Style Donald Reedy St. Louis, Mo. John Regan Chicago, 111. Edward Reichert Denver, Colo. John Riesenman Denver, Colo. Robin Rockney St. Paul, Minn. Jon Rhodes Denver, Colo. Daniel Rudden Denver, Colo. Dennis Russell Wauwatosa, Wis. Steve Russell Mandan, N.D. Charles Scharenberg Chicago, 111. John Scheuering Arvada, Colo. Leonard Schlenz Arvada, Colo. Jim Schmidt Denver, Colo. Theodore Schmiedeke Littleton, Colo. ' You never know what ' ll happen after a Saga Super Supper. Steven Schreivogel Kit Carson, Colo. -.- I 203 ■ t Martin Turner Denver, Colo. Joseph Vecchiarelli Denver, Colo. William Vidmar Pueblo, Colo. Terrence Wagner St. Louis, Mo. John Walker Norfolk. Neb. Richard Wargin Homewood, 111. James Waters Monmouth, 111. Charles Weber Leadville, Colo. Robert Weiland Wheatridge, Colo. Keith Weingardt Stratton, Colo. Gary Wimp Monmouth, 111. James Winter Mount Hope, Kans. Thomas Witte St. Louis, Mo. Stephen Wobido Denver, Colo. John Wodniak Chicago, 111. James Young Clinton, la. Michael Zastrocky Thornton, Colo. Stephen Zibby Centralia, 111. 205 ? ieA6m z t (?Ca44 o£ ?969 President: Stephen J. Forte Vice-President: Paul T. Max Treasurer: lames M. Blubaugh Student Senate Alternate: Richard L. Schraeder NOT PICTURED: Secretary: Timothy R. McWhite 2:;6 Irvin Abell Louisville, Ken. James Angelos Atlanta, Ga. Thomas Ashburn Hastings, Neb. John Auman South Bend, Ind. Regis Autret Denver, Col. Ronald Avila Denver, Colo. William Bahn St. Louis, Mo. John Barker Littleton, Colo. James Barry- Denver, Colo. John Barry Denver, Colo. Dewey Bartlett Tulsa, Okla. Gaylen Bates Denver, Colo. James Blackwell Little Rock, Ark. James Blubaugh Wichita, Kan. Kenneth Boedeker Golden, Colo. Harlod Bonicelli Walsenburg, Colo. Patrick Boyle Sycamore, 111. Jerry Brecher Waukesha, Wis. ' How could I get a zit in my ear? -  Patrick Breheny St. Louis, Mo. Stephen Brittan Alliance, Neb. Jeff Bryant Overland Park, Kan. ■ Charles Bustos Denver, Colo. Thomas Bryne Engelwood, Colo. Joseph Canepa Rocky River, O. Fredrick Cadamagnani Highwood, 111. Michael Carlon Denver, Colo. David Carr Denver, Colo. Edward Cazzola Springer, N.M. Edward Cheeney Wolf Point, Mon. Louis Chiara Elmwood Park, 111. Joseph Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wis. Willaim Clark Los Angeles, Cal. John Clendenin Monmouth, 111. David Craig Des Moines, la. Paul Creadon Denver, Colo. Lawrence Cullan Hemingford, Neb. Robert Curtes Milwaukee, Wis. Christopher Curtin Bloomfield, Conn. Michael Dennis St. Louis, Mo. Robert Devoy O ' Neill, Neb. Richard Dissler Walsenburg, Colo. Edwin Doerr Milwaukee, Wis. William Doub San Francisco. Cal Douglas Dunagan Areola, 111. George Earley Denver, Colo. g qf Leonard Ellis Denver, Colo. Ken Fehringer Peetz, Colo. Stephen Fenton Denver, Colo. Andy Fisher Kansas City, Mo. Peter Fisher Royal Oak, Mich. James Fitzgerald El Paso, Tex. T- « James Flad Madison, Wis. Stephen Forte Denver, Colo. Donald Fortney Tuscola, 111. 209 William Fortune Denver, Colo. Robert Foster Aurora, Colo. Steve Freinen Denver, Colo. Mark Fuerniss York, Neb. Patrick Gartland Denver, Colo. Timothy Geary Denver, Colo. ■ I Karl Hauss Colorado Springs, Colo. Christopher Hayden St. Louis, Mo. George Heavey New York, N.Y. Joel Hellman Kearney, Kan. John Hemschoot Middletown, N.J. Micheal Hermes Aurora, Colo. John Hoag Chicago, 111. Stephen Hodes Kansas City, Mo. Dennis Hogan Quincy, 111. Michael Hogan Commerce City, Colo. John Holmes Des Moines, la. Robert Houlihan Peoria, 111. Richard Janning Carroll, la. Roger Johnsen Rapid City, S.D. Montgomery Jones Cheyenne, Wyo. Duane Junk Englewood, Colo. Timothy Kane Aurora, 111. Daniel Keefe Cheyenne Wells, Colo. James Keeley Alliance, Neb. James Kelly Milwaukee, Wis. John Kenny Northbrook, 111. James Nigely Wayne, 111. 211 Michael Kleineider Estes Park, Colo. John Kraemer Webster Groves, Mo. Robert Langsenkamp Indianapolis, Ind. Kevin Leahy Tiffin, Ohio Robert Lee Denver, Colo. Pascual Le Doux Denver, Colo. John McDonald St. Louis, Mo. 212 Lyle McElhaney Littleton, Colo. Michael McGuire Denver, Colo. Brian McManus Iverness, 111. John McNally Lovington, N.M. Jerry McNeight Seattle, Wash. Henry Mack Chicago, 111. Brian Madden New York, N.Y. Timothy Madden Elmhurst, 111. John Madigan Galesburg, 111. Robert Malone Wheatridge, Colo. James Mandis Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Frank Monek Lake Forest, 111. Donald Maes San Luis, Colo. Terry Matthews St. Louis, Mo. Paul Max St. Loui s, Mo. George Meyer Clayton, Mo. Michael Monahan Kansas City, Mo. Dennis Morney Wilwaukee, Wis. Ronald Meyer Denver, Colo. Eugene Montoya Thornton, Colo. James Mildenberger Sterling, Colo. 213 Harry Miller St. Louis, Mo. Charles Myers Denver, Colo. Albert Narracci Denver, Colo. Thomas Nickolai Kenosha, Wis. Michael Nolan Overland Park, Kan. Jeffrey Nygaard Denver, Colo. 7 Richard O ' Brien Wilmette, 111. Timothy O ' Connor Denver, Colo. Michael O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. Simon O ' Hanlon Littleton, Colo. Hugh O ' Neill Shaker Heights, Ohio Carl Ortiz Las Vegas, N.M. 1 Francis Ortolani South Duxbury, Mass. Timothy O ' Shea Denver, Colo. Patrick Parenteau Omaha, Neb. Harry Pelley Denver, Colo. Charles Percival St. Louis Park, Minn. Nicholas Pergola Denver, Colo. Hey! You insinuatin ' I have B.O John Peluse Longmount, Colo. Kennith Peters Omaha, Neb. Thomas Peters Wichita, Kan. .■•4? -A Michael Pietrafeso Denver, Colo. Danial Pradel Philadelphia, Pa. John Protz Manitowoc, Wis. John Prussing Colorado Springs, Colo. John Qninn Springfield, Mass. Phillip Reither Creve Coeur, Mo. John Remark Ballwin, Mo. John Repka Denver, Colo. Meryl Reis Denver, Colo. Carl Rizza Littleton, Colo. Ronald Rogers Denver, Colo. James Romano Monmouth, 111. Walter Schill Chihuahua, Mexico Robert Schmelzle Freeport, 111. Richard Schmitt Denver, Colo. Walter Schmieder St. Louis, Mo. Dennis Scholtfeldt Fairbanks, Ala. Richard Schraeder Denver, Colo. I Dennis Thorpe Wheatridge, Colo. Robert Toll Golden, Colo. Frank Torgerson Boulder, Colo. Joseph Trottner Denver, Colo. William Truty Ottawa, 111. Thomas Tuck Denver, Colo. William Valli St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Wais Denver, Colo. William Waldron Denver, Colo. Henry Waldschmidt Webster Groves, Mo. Dennis Wanebo Denver, Colo. James Wegman St. Louis, Mo. James Whisenand Martinez, Cal. Robert Wille Elm Grove, Wis. Jacob Williams Denver, Colo. Mark Williams Kansas City, Mo. Gerald Wilson Pasadena, Cal. Richard Winterman St. Louis, Mo. of notes on a match-book. Thomas Young Wichita, Kan. Donald Zandler Phoenix, Ariz. Jim Thorpe Denver, Colo. 217 SEOUL ' S ft m ■—■ ■ ' t 1 r i V li m m l V %« Section Editor GREG A. PETERMAN Scteace Dr. Francis J. Ozog B.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Director of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics Rev. Fred T. Daly, S.J. B.S., Ph.L., M.S., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman of the Department of Mathematics What goes up must come down Dr. Alvin M. Earle B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Chairman of the Department of Biology Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel B. S. in E.E., B.S., M.S. in E.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Chairman of the Department of Physics ■m Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry RUMBLES! RUMBLES! RUMBLES! Rev. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.S., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Physics Now you see it! Now you don ' t! Now isn ' t this simple? ' 22] That ' s a good question . . . you smart little Dr. William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology Mr. Terrence Dooher B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Mr. Louis Gachic M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Harry L. Taylor B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Biology 222 .iiiiiiiHF ' What can you expect from a day that starts with getting up? Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics And here ' s the way it goes — the thighbone connects to the knee- bone and the . . . 223 Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., M.A., S.T.L., S.T.D. Director of the Division of Philosophy and Theology Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman of the Department of Philosophy I wonder how many will fail this examination i£iii«W — :W • 224 Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A.. Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor oi Philosophy Rev. Martin Palmer, S.J. S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Rev. F. J. Malecek. S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mr. Hovely, S.J. ponders before replying to class guestions. 225 The Fieldhouse — home of the Rangers Mr. Arthur Pahl B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Director of the Athletic Department Head Basketball Coach Mr. Charles L. Swanson A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Philip R. Flanigan B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach 226 If it wasn ' t for me, everything would fall apart. Now Joe here we have a simple 52-step play Hmw S-j 5 8 T 7 ma alii The college coaching staff: 1-r Coach Swanson, Coach Pahl, Coach Flanigan. 227 Ovtct £,cUccatto t Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B.. M.A., Ph.L.. S.T.B. Acting Chairman of the Department of Psychology Fr. Hoewischer counsels one of the many incoming freshman as to the whats and whys of a college education. Rev. Paul Kennedy, S.J. A.B.. M.A. Director of the Secondary Education Program 228 ' -MOHiNG What are your definitions of joy? Fr. Kennedy instructing future teachers on the latest methods of classroom discipline — Place the hands firmly on each shoulder and twist quickly to the right in a downward movement. Mr. John E. Donohue B.S., M.A. Instructor in Secondary Education Miss Veronica E. Casey A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Mr. William B. Hatlestad B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Psychology 229 tfxtct Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Chairman of the Department of Economics Rev. Robert L. Murphy A.B., M.A. Treasurer of Regis College Instructor in Economics Boys, I really don ' t know ' What? You didn ' t understand. Mr. Charles D. Weller A.B., M.S. Instructor in Sociology- Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Sociology Chairman of the Department of Sociology Some students had the intestinal fortitude to ask me for help the other day . . . ' As the low pressure area moves south . 231 n tixtct A raisin in the sun? ' Rev. John P. Teeling, SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of English Here it is, F.A.C. •m Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., A.M., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of English There ' s the one I lost last year Mr. Leo Donnell Van de Voort A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Well! A snake signifies . . . 233 Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rev. Daniel T. Costello, S.J. A.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Classical Language Instructor in Classical Languages Rev. Bernard Karst, S.J. M.A. Alumni Moderator Instructor in Classical Languages ■■134 Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A.. M.A., M.A. in L.S. Associate Professor Head Librarian Mr. Paul C. Sheldon. Jr. B.A., M.A. Catalog Librarian Mrs. Judith Ann Fitz B.A., M.A. Reference Librarian 235 Well, you debit cigarettes and credit 30 Mr. Rudy W. Sporcich B.A., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Director of the Division of Commerce and Finance Mr. Waldo Olson B.S., M.A., ED.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. Robert J. Lacey B.S., B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Chairman of the Department of Accounting :m Don ' t shoot! Mr. John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Academic Dean Professor of Accounting Mr. John M. Hunthausen. S.J. B.S., M.S., C.P.A. Instructor of Accounting Silence — Computer at work 23 ' Zti fo ' iy Rev. Harold L. Stansell. S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the Division oi Social Science Chairman of the Department of History Associate Professor of History ' The mouse that roared ' , so to speak Mr. Ray F. Goldstein B.S.. M.P.A. Lecturer in Political Science 238 - : g : S J Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. A.B., M.A. Professor of Speech Mr. Roger Wilbur B.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Director of Theatre NO SMDKINS Y-O-U M-U-S-T S-P-E-A-K S-L-O-W-L-Y If you don ' t get that chip off your shoulder, I ' ll knock it off! ilS ,s Tt No, I don ' t require a party card. Mr. Lucien O. Pichette A.B., Ph.B., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages French-German teachers require 25 hours of Lab. Mrs. Charlotte P. Donsky B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Only 17 more hours of lab. ' Mrs. Ines D. Henry B.S., M.S. Instructor of Spanish Mrs. Zorka Jasa B.S. Instructor of Russian Mr. Joseph Boedy M.A. Lecturer in German Mrs. Elfriede Von Glinski B.A. Lecturer in German :■!: This ' ll fix those little brats Yes, rocks indicate a weather change. So you like to cut across the construction area . . . What ' s my wife going to say? Now that you mention it . . . I beg your pardon Rack ' em, Earl! You mean you ' ve never experienced love as in Son- net 116! Even our Managers don ' t smoke! 243 ;«: ' ' - Section Editor MICHAEL R. CAMPBELL GENTLEMEN: They were four years that 1 won ' t .forget either. TO EXASPERATING EXHILARATING EXHAUSTING . . INSPIRING prodding the Ranger staff onward and upward seeing a yearbook developed by an inspired few photographing 600 men — and keeping them straight watching high-school boys become young men It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is GODSPEED Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer (B Q) Newsfoto Publishing Company (® @ 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 2-16 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay o ntine n t a I | Jenver MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY 247 CONGRATULATIONS Se tco 7fot ' Pictened TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 ADAMEK, FRANKLIN JERALD 4535 Federal Blvd. FROM Denver, Colorado ARCHER, VINCENT J. 3284 Newton Denver, Colorado ARVIDSON. JEROME C. 6542 S. Steele THE CLASS OF ' 68 Littleton, Colorado BAILEY, DAVID CLARENCE 9311 W. 5th Ave. Denver, Colorado BARONE, MICHAEL 11151 W. 60th Ave. Arvada, Colorado BETZWIESER, LOUIS J. 12220 Pebble Beach Sun City, Arizona CAMPBELL, RICHARD 214 So. Hazel Ct. Denver, Colorado COCOZELLA, }OE B. 4030 Lamar St. Wheatridge, Colorado DALY, JOHN T. 2220 Dallas No. 2 Aurora, Colorado FROELICH. CHARLES EDWARD 410 N. 5th St. O ' Neill, Nebraska HABERKORN, RICHARD ANTHONY 1155 So. Josephine Denver, Colorado CONGRATULATIONS HENDERSON. ROBERT TYRREL 1697 Reed Street AND BEST OF LUCK Lakewood, Colorado HOY, JUSTIN E. JR. TO 57 Vermont Lane St. Louis, Missouri THE CLASS OF ' 66 ISA. AHMAD K. FROM P. O. Box 1041 Denver, Colorado JOHNSON, ROBERT NELSON III No. 2 Locust Lane Fort Madison, Iowa THE CLASS OF ' 69 248 SERVING OVER 50,000 COLORADO FAMILIES $100 MILLION STRONG Denver Fort Collins Jefferson County Colorado Springs Cherry Creek Littleton Pueblo MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Home 01fic«-Denv«r The Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi AGENTS IN DENVER KM OVH 40 YEARS ' 477-1646 .. DRY CLEANING U m U SHIRT SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A — DRIVE IN CONVENIENCE — Office Plant • 4100 Federal Boulevard • 477-1646 Branch Plant • 780 Colorado Boulevard • 377-9754 Belcaro Plant • 815 South Colorado Blvd. • 722-9545 Branch • 38th and Federal Boulevard • 477-0402 Littleton Plant • 80 W. Littleton Blvd. Villa Italia Shopping Center SeHcatd Hot ' Pictured KOLARSICK, ALBERT J. Sycamore Ave. Shreusbury, New Jersey KUHLS. MICHAEL P. 3455 So. Patton Way Denver, Colorado KUNTZ, DONNELL RICHARD Olive St. Rd. Box 5 Creve Couer, Missouri LANDWEHR. RONALD ALLEN 175 King Denver, Colorado MILLER, ROBERT WILLIAM 5169 Clay St. Denver, Colorado MUENCH, ROBERT FRANCIS 610 Wahington Ave. Wilmette, Illinois MURPHY. JOSEPH ROBERT 2915 Pierce St. Wheatridge, Colorado NEIL. RONEY 10145 Seeley Chicago, Illinois RUANE. CYRIL MARTIN 3800 W. 29th Ave. Denver, Colorado SAVAGEAU. PAUL X. 3901 E. 7th Ave. Denver, Colorado TAYLOR. G. CURTIS 1565 So. Zenobia Denver, Colorado TORTICILL. GERALD ANTHONY 1612 Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado TRAINOR. WILLIAM J. R. R. 2 Sugar City, Colorado VIGIL. ALEX LOUIS 675 Delaware Street Denver, Colorado WALGREEN, JAMES ALLEN 1201 W. Tufts Ave. Denver, Colorado 249 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 FROM THE CLASS OF 67 Compliments of HARVEY ' S FLOWER SHOP 4400 Lowell Denver 21, Colorado 433-2561 P OHC 244-8001 the fabulous west colfax j AT VRAIN ST, C- C US HIGHWAY 40 ' :. .. ••■ ' ' motor hotel 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER, COLORADO Compliments of THE BEER DEPOT 4321 W. 38th Denver, Colorado Phone 433-4902 Swigert Bros. OPTOMETRISTS cherry creek 231 DETROIT j 355-7043 DENVER. COLO. 1SSO CALIFORNIA 534-5619 HARRY W. SWIGERT O.O. DONALD E. GOOLDY O.D. HARRY W. ODIL O.D. 250 WEST 49th 66 SERVICE 4890 Lowell Tune Up Major Minor Brake Work State Inspection Phone 455-9847 Compliments of: (wccjtdufo The Home of Men ' s Women ' s Famous Brands Now Two Stores To Serve You BEAR VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER BRENTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER OPEN FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND DINNER LUETHY ' S KITCHEN HOME OF GOOD FOOD HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRY 5044 N. FEDERAL BLVD. ON HIGHWAY 287 Phone 4550055 denver qolorado Compliments STATE CLEANERS Compliments of LONG HARDWARE Something for your every need On Highway 40 in Granby, Colorado Phone 312 - 479-5050 RES. 312 - 479-5246 LEO J. MARCOUX - REALTOR 11120 Front St. Mokena, III. Specializing - industrial Properties Commercial - Residential 251 Compliments of SAINT ' S Across the street Corner of 50th Lowell BECK ' S AUTO SERVICE 4949 Lowell Blvd. Phone 477-6770 DUFFY ' S RESTAURANT 1645 Tremont, Denver, Colorado Biggest Irish Coffee House In the U.S. Baked Neopolitan Style Lasagne Dinners Every Wednesday Evening Joseph, Frank Ken Lombardi DANCING WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY SING ALONG MON. thru SAT. 9 P.M. to 1 :30 A.M. SERVING STEAKS, PIZZA AND SANDWICHES Over 21 Member CSA 4040 E. EVANS SK. 6-6289 SUNSHINE CLEANERS FINE TAILORING You ' ve Tried the Rest Now Get the Best Phone 455-7886 4916 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado 252 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1966 GRIFFITH MOTORS, II. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 2770 North Speer Boulevard Denver 11, Colorado 433-7411 Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE 253 Sm, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 254 TO THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Compliments of MRS. PETER C. ROHAN ' 69 in a Volkswagen 255 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 SUPER-K LIQUORS 5070 Federal 433-7915 4400 E. 8th at Birch k Entertainment Nitely (in Piano Lounge) Chinese-American Food • T.G.F. • r Fun Every Night Enjoy the hospitality of l ?ivefr 1550 COURT PLACE Phone 266-3911 :ss Saving is easy and convenient at Denver ' s friendliest bank! Central is easiest by far to reach by car, just minutes from the Valley Highway. Ten drive-in windows to give you immediate service, open 7 AM to 7 PM Monday through Friday. Or save by mail with convenient stamped envelopes provided by the Central. Save the easy convenient way at the Central, 15th and Arapahoe. You have friends at the Central T- Central Parle . . . 15th Arapahoe . . . Denver 1 7, Colo. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM H O W D Y S C O R N E R C U E 3901 Tennyson Phone: 455-2022 2b ' 3oHf atulatiani! And o lf tke led For the REGIS RANGERS ' ' ATLAS THEATRES ORIENTAL 44th TENNYSON THEATRE PH. 477-0171 FEDERAL 38th FEDERAL THEATRE PH. 433-7151 WESTWOOD 3333 W. ALAMEDA THEATRE PH. 935-3591 GOLDEN GOLDEN, COLO. THEATRE PH. 279-3444 GOTHIC ENGLEWOOD THEATRE PH. 781-5515 WEBER 119 S. BROADWAY THEATER 733-0725 VICTORY 16th CURTIS THEATRE PH. 244-1557 Only Z4e Bed 9m, Motto Picture CmfatcuHmemt! i:v3 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 from SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE 3780 Sheridan Blvd. Where Regis Feels At Home Congratulations Best Wishes From Singers Liquor Store 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 FREE DELIVERIES Best Wishes to Class of 1966 from JERRY DONOHUE College Life Insurance Co. Denver ' s Finest Cafeteria V-— . LUBKS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 11 A.M. -8 P.M. OFFERS YOU ALL YOU CAN EAT QQc $1.20 $1.25 mO +,m or 1 +  « or 1 + B MEAT ENTREE DETERMINES PRICE OF MEAL LIMIT ONE MEAT PLEASE Chaos 8 Meet Then Help Yourself to all the Rest Prime Rib or Steak 1 ,  A La Cart Trays Taking Lest Than Ivffet Dinners PAY ONLY AMOUNT OF CHECK FREE SECONDS ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT MEAT AND DRINK C-iMm « «■ 4 mmtt tint trail. TAKE OUT FOOD  I Rtsultf Prk«s DAILY SPECIALS AS USUAL WE FEATURE AT LEAST • TEN DELICIOUS MEATS • 12 GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES • WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH. CRISP SALADS • HOT ROLLS • HOT CORN BREAD AND DENVER S FINEST PIFS AND CAKES 4,«fff •• One Visit Will Convince You That . . . J % Ealing at WHY ' S is CHE4PER llian nunc jjSJK -: ff. i al home . . . and I E DO THE DISHES! LUBY ' S Cafeterias LAKESIDE Shopf WESTLAND Sho ( UNIVERSITY HI CHERRY CREEK HOFFMAN HEIG OF DENY ing Center, GL 5-3141 aping Center, 237-4890 .LS Plaza, 756-2716 Shopping Center, 2500 East 1st Ave., 333-6 HTS, 740 Peoria, 343-1440 FJt 417 JOE ' S TEXACO SERVICE 4990 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Phone: 433-1418 477-9713 I r™ A r — i r?v iMr Jt.Wb.L_KY, 1 IN (_ . ESTABLISHED 1924 Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Silverware -:- Jewelry Third Floor. University Bldg 910 16TH ST. -:- 292-2350 DENVER. COLORADO 80202 259 Compliments of SANDERS SONS INC Specializing in Carpets, Draperies Wall Covering Wall Papers Nice Knowing The Class of ' 66 BOOT ' S AUTO SALES 4975 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado GOOD USED CARS $50 and UP COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS COOK PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 666 Lipan St. Phone: 255-3431 Denver, Colorado The Top Ski Styles By • BOGNER • MEGGI • KITEX • MEISTER KNIT And many other world famous names for your selection. Cocktails DEEP SEA SPECIALS FINEST STEAKS CHOPS DUdley 8-9338 6100 SMITH ROAD DENVER. COLORADO 260 SAGA FOOD INC. Serving America ' s Finest SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for 1966 CHEVROLET, CORVAIRS, AND THE NEW CHEVY II OK USED CARS SERVICE Westminister Shopping Center 2440 So. Broadway Bob Fisher 9 special departments MURPHY-MAHONEY CHEVROLET N. SPEER and FEDERAL GEneuee 3-6241 ANY TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME 3.2 Beer No Cover TAP INN Pizza Beer To Go 4888 W. Colfax MA 3-9598 VERN ' S LOUNGE 44th Wadsworth 21 Over 26! PAUL J. ROSSMILLER PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD { R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO  t i R C WHOLESALE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF KUNER-EMPSON PRODUCTS -MILE Hl- 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 262 A. G. Ealcer Co. 3961 Tennyson 455-1443 Open Every Night Complete clothing needs for the college man Carl ' s Pizza • Where the Regis Crowd Gathers • 3812 W. 38 Ave. MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado NORTH DENVER LIQUORS Owner— George Weglin Corner of 44th Federal Blvd. 3007 W. 44th Ave. 455-4723 I Stanford optical CO e DENVER HILTON . . 1570 Court Place 222-9232 ARROW AUTO WASH 6601 N. Federal Denver ' s Largest and Most Efficient Self-Service Car Wash— Wax— Gas 263 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 PINKARD CONSTRUCTION CO. 944 Osage Denver, Colorado EASTWAY INN MANY THANKS TO OUR Host to the . College Crowd THOUGHTFUL Beer to go seven days a week til midnite a bottle or a barrel ADVERTISERS Dancing Nightly To Live Band Music RANGER STAFF 66 ' iM V 4, t rt, 285 ' PattOHA Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Angelos Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Aukers Mr. Mrs. John R. Barry Mr. Mrs. Dewey F. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Edwin J. Bernau Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Bicknell Mr. Mrs. Walter Bilash Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Boyce Mr. Mrs. Harold Brecher Mr. Mrs. Bruce J. Brewer Mr. Mrs. C. H. Brittan Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bryant Mr. Mrs. James D. Buckley Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Budke Mr. Mrs. John J. Bukaty Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Elroy E. Chavez Dr. Mrs. S. L. Chojnaki Dr. Mrs. F. A. Cirrincione Dr. Mrs. Harold W. Clark Mr. Mrs. J. J. Coakley Mr. Mrs. Clem Conlin Dr. Mrs. James B. Conlin Mr. Mrs. Roman A. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Gordon F. Copps Mr. Mrs. John V. Coyne Dr. Mrs. Edward Crowley Mr. Mrs. John C. Cullinan Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Daly Mrs. Edwin M. DeCoursey Mr. Mrs. Kenneth DeGarmo Dr. Mrs. Anthony DeFurio Mr. Mrs. Fobert T. Devoy Mr. Mrs. F. McD. Dierks Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Doering Dr. Mrs. V. W. Doman Mr. Mrs. James V. Donoghue Mr. Mrs. James A. Eaton Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Eiseman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fred Eustice Dr. Mrs. James W. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. M. J. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. James R. Foley Mr. Mrs. John A. Fortune Mr. Mrs. E. F. Gallipeau Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Gehl Mr. Mrs. Harold Grams Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Grande Atlanta, Georgia Chicago, Illinois Englewood, Colorado Tulsa, Oklahoma Ruxton, Maryland Riverside, Illinois Pasadena, California Clayton, Missouri Waukesha, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alliance, Nebraska Overland Park, Kansas Denver, Colorado Kirkwood, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas Englewood, Colorado Denver, Colorado Milwaukee, Wisconsin River Forest, Illinois Los Angeles, California Skokie, Illinois Williston, North Dakota Wayne, Illinois Stevens Point, Wisconsin Stevens Point, Wisconsin Golden, Colorado Wichita, Kansas Wayne, Illinois Omaha, Nebraska Tulsa, Oklahoma Miami, Florida Kenosha, Wisconsin O ' Neill, Nebraska Hot Springs, Arkansas Fort Madison, Iowa Laketield, Minnesota LaGrange, Illinois El Dorado, Kansas Skokie, Illinois Bedlord, Indiana El Paso, Texas Peoria, Illinois Grosse lie, Michigan Denver, Colorado Kirkwood, Missouri Milwaukee, Wisconsin Glendale, Missouri North Adams, Massachusetts 266 atno t Mr. Mrs. Leonard Haack Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Halloran Mr. Mrs. T. L. Hammond Mr. Mrs. Clive Hillgert Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Hilt Mr. Mrs. Donald Hoffman Mrs. Edward A. Hogan Mr. Mrs. J. P. Hogan Col. Mrs. William J. Holden Mr. Mrs. Bert H. Horning Mr. Mrs. William B. Howes Dr. Mrs. Frank J. Iwerson Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Roland M. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser Mr. Mrs. John Kavanough Mr. Mrs. George Keller Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly Mr. Patrick J. Keniry Dr. Mrs. James T. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Norman J. Kent Mr. Mrs. Ervin T. Kleineider Dr. Mrs. Paul A. Kos Mr. Mrs. Virgil Ladurini Mr. Mrs. Robert Langsenkamp Mr. Mrs. Judson O. Laur Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Lee Mr. Mrs. E. B. Ley Dr. Mrs. E. L. Lindahl Dr. Mrs. R. V. Lobraico, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James F. Lovett Mr. Mrs. George J. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Lynch, Sr. Dr. Mrs. F. J. McCaffrey Dr. Mrs. Robert F. McCrary Mr. Mrs. John J. McCue Mr. Mrs. Thomas McGuire Mr. Mrs. John W. McMahan Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McMullen Mr. Mrs. John J. McNally Mr. Mrs. J. J. McNeil Mr. Mrs. Stephen McNichols Mr. Mrs. James V. Mancuso Mr. Mrs. Warren J. Matthews Mr. Mrs. John M. Max Mr. Mrs. George F. Meyer Mr. Mrs. O. J. Mitchell Dr. Mrs. V. H. Mitchell Boulder, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Foit Wayne, Indiana Glenview , Illinois San Francisco, Calitornia Quincy, Illinois Washington, D.C. St. Louis, Missouri Davenport, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska Rapid City, South Dakota Denver, Colorado Wilmette, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Idaho Falls, Idaho Chicago, Illinois Mechanicville, New York Alliance, Nebraska Scottsbluit, Nebraska Estes Park, Colorado Rock Springs, Wyoming Wakenburg, Colorado Indianapolis, Indiana Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Westminster, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Benton Harbor, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Hot Springs, Arkansas Kansas City, Missouri New York, New York Albuquerque, New Mexico St. Joseph, Michigan Lovington, New Mexico Kansas City, Missouri Denver, Colorado Evanston, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Clayton, Missouri Denver, Colorado San Francisco, Calitornia 267 ' Pafoo t Mr. Mrs. T. O. Moloney, Sr. Mr. Mrs. T. O. Moloney, Jr. Mr. E. John Moloney Mr. Mrs. Hugh Monahan Mr. Mrs. Carl M. Montgelas Mr. Mrs. John J. Moroney Mr. Mrs. Morgan C. Muench Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Murphy Dr. Mrs. Karl M. Neudorfer Mr. Mrs. Robert T. O ' Hagan Dr. Mrs. Francis Ortolani Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Peterman Mr. Mrs. Martin M. Pomphrey Mr. Mrs. James W. Pope Mrs. Julia M. Pradel Mr. Mrs. John F. Quinn Mr. Mrs. J. Donald Reeke Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Regan Mr. Mrs. Alvin C. Rice Mrs. Mary C. Ries Mr. Mrs. Frederick F. Robinson Mr. John S. Rockney Mrs. Charles J. Roubik Mr. Mrs. William R. Russell Mr. Mrs. F. J. Ryan Mr. S Mrs. Joseph M. Scherr Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Schoenherr Mrs. Kathryn E. Serra Dr. Mrs. E. M. Slagh Mr. Mrs. Aubert Slocomb Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Soden Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Mark J. Stephan Mr. Mrs. Adam Strycharz Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Teneyck Col. Mrs. Jesse G. Ugalde Mr. Mrs. C. W. Veysey Mr. Mrs. Jake T. Vidmar, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William O. Wagner Mr. Mrs. James J. Walsh Dr. Mrs. B. M. Whisenand Mr. Mrs. Jack F. Whitaker Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Winter Mr. Mrs. Sylvester F. Witte Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Wodniak Mr. Mrs. Clement W. Zandler Mr. Mrs. Anthony F. Zarlengo Clayton, Missouri University City, Missouri Clayton, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Grand Rapids, Michigan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wilmette, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado Wichita, Kansas Ridgewood, New Jersey South Duxbury, Massachusetts Lexington, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Springtield, Massachusetts Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois San Francisco, Caliiornia Denver, Colorado Danbury, Connecticut St. Paul, Minnesota Wilmette, Illinois Mandan, North Dakota Hibbing, Minnesota Seibert, Colorado Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Elsie, Michigan Washita, Oklahoma Kansas City, Missouri Santa Fe, New Mexico Pueblo, Colorado Albany, New York Leawood, Kansas Denver, Colorado Old Greenwich, Connecticut Pueblo, Colorado Elmhurst, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Martinez, Caliiornia Mission Hills, Kansas Mount Hope, Kansas St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Denver, Colorado 268 A. G. Eaker Co. 263 Alexander ' s Apparel 251 Alpha Kappa Psi 254 Arrow Auto Wash 263 Atlas Theatres Corp. 258 Beck ' s Auto Service 252 Beer Depot 250 Boot ' s Auto Sales 260 Carl ' s Pizza 263 Central Bank Trust Co. 257 College Inn 256 College Life Insurance Co. 259 Colorado Lace 249 Columbia Savings 249 Continental Denver 247 Darnell Photographers 246 Denver Hilton 256 Duffy ' s Restaurant 252 Eastway Inn 264 Four Winds Motel 250 Freshman Class, Regis College 248 Griffith Motors 253 Harvey ' s Flowershop 250 Howdy ' s Corner Cue 257 Junior Class, Regis College 250 Long ' s Hardware 251 Loretto Heights College 253 Louis Cook Plumbing Inc. 260 Luby ' s Cafeteria 259 Luethy ' s Kitchen 251 Marcoux — Realtor 251 Merkl ' s Service 263 Mile-Hi Fruit Vegetable 262 Murray Bros. Distributor 256 Murphy-Mahoney Chevrolet 261 North Denver Liquors 263 Mrs. Peter C. Rohan 255 Pinkard Construction Co. 264 R C Wholesale 262 Rathskeller 252 Saga Food Service 261 Saint ' s Creamery 252 Salt Water Dumas 260 Sander ' s Sons Inc. 260 Sheridan Dinner House 259 Singer ' s Liquor 259 Ski Inc. 260 Sophomore Class, Regis College 248 Stanford Optical 263 State Cleaners 251 Sunshine Cleaners 252 Super-K Liquors 256 Swigert Bros. Optometrists 250 Tap Inn 261 Texaco Service 259 West 49th 66 Service 251 William Crow Jewelry 259 268 7 t6e ' giotfou o£ stCfcfa TZaffli , £W We wish to express our sincere gratitude for your cooperative and ambitious eHorts which helped to make this yearbook possible 74e tRa $e Sta i 270 Student ) tde% Abbey. William S. 65.68.73.187 Abegg, Chenia A. 187 Abell, Irvin I. 71,208 Ademek, Franklin J. Adams, Robert T. 196 Ahalt, Roy M. 187 Aigaki, Dale I. Alexander, Robert J. 196 Alire, Orlando M. 72 Aloniz, Daniel J. 29 Anderson, Glenn M. Anderson, Ronald W. 187 Andrews, Anthony J. 29,54,72,76.78 Angelos, James F. 171.207 Archer, Vincent J. Armstrong, Robert E. 29 Artzer, Ronald A. 29 Arvidson, Jerome C. Ashburn, Thomas J. 75,207 Aukers, Robert E. 196 Auman, John P. 207 Autret, Regis W. 77,207 Avila, Ronald 207 B Babkiewich, Frank 196 Bahn, William S. 207 Bailey, David C. 29 Baird, William J. 29 Bankowski. Dennis 157 Banner, James D. 167 Baran, Stanley E. 187 Barker, John C. 207 Barone, Michael Barry, James E. 73,76,207 Barry, John P. 207 Barteau, Richard J. Bartholemew, Roger H. 187 Bartlett, Dewey F. 71,201 Barzantny, Joseph H. 30,85 Bates, Gaylen L. 207 Befort, Richard D. Begnaud, Michael S. 53,62,85,128, 186.187 Bell, Robert 30 Bennett, John T. 82,166,196 Bergner, Raymond M. 30,54,58,59, 72 Beringer, Theodore M. 30,80,177 Bernau, Edwin J. Betzwieser, Louis Bicknell, Albert F. 187 Birkenmeier, Gary F. 81,157,197 Blackwell, James E. 207 Blubaugh, James M. 52,75,166, 206,207 Boedeker, Kenneth E. 207 Bon, Charles J. Bonafede, Michael C. 70.82,83,187 Bonicelli, Harold E. 75,207 Bowles, Richard J. 28,30,53,55.62, 76.89,104.147 Box, John P. 196 Boyce, Robert W. 196 Boyle, Patrick R. 207 Brabbee, Perer M. 187 Bradley, John E. 187 Brattin, Terry 30 Brecher, Jerome H. 207 Breheny. Patrick J. 53,157,207 Brennan, George J. 64,157,196 Brewer. Peter M. 187 Brittan, Stephen C. 75,207 Brocker, Robert T. 196 Brooke, Michael C. 69,77,187 Brooks, Lawrence M. 76,196 Bruce, John D. 31 Bruskotter, James W. 187 Bryant, Jeffrey J. 207 Buckley, Raymond L. Buckley, Robert E. 59.76.157 Budke, Gary P. 196 Bukaty, John J. 28,31.53,84 Burke, Joseph F. 65,196 Burke, Michael 71,196 Bustos, Joesph A. 208 Buys, George W. 31,69 Byrne, Thomas E. 196,208 Cadamagnani, John F. 71,208 Campanella, Joseph F. 188 Cambell, Michael R. 85,188 Cambell, Richard 73 Canepa, Joseph F. 68,208 Canny, Paul G. 196 Carlon, Michael J. 208 Carney, Dennis P. Carr, David F. 208 Carroll, Donald L. 32 Cavanaugh, John J. 188 Cazzola. Edward B. 68,208 Chavez, Donald L. 31,108,128,171 Chavez, Patrick C. 69.172 Cheatle, Walter 81,196 Cheeney, Edward A. 208 Chiara, Louis C. 75,77,208 Chojnacki, Joseph M. 62,75,208 Cirrincione, Joseph 166,108 Clark. James P. 70.82,83.188 Clark, John T. 32,83 Clark, William H. 208 Clendenin, John V. 64,75,208 Cline, Thomas Close, David R. 196 Clough, David E. Coakley, Jay J. 31,54,69.88,171,172 Cochran, Alan B. 59,75,188 Cocozella, Joe B. Coffey, John D. Coffey, Patrick C. 208 Coffey, Robert M. 197 Collins, Robert J. 208 Coloroso, Donald J. 73 Conciald, Albert R. Conley, Timothy G. 75,208 Conlin, Michael M. 197 Conlon, Michael J. 208 Connolly, Edward J. 32,52 Connor, Robert T. Conory, Daniel F. 71 Convery, Richard L. 188 Conway, Michael A. 32,55 Conway, Michael C. 70,83,197 Cooper, James A. 197 Cooper, John R. Copps, Fredrick C. 70,197 Cornhoff, James R. 197 Coursey, Thomas P. 71,73,208 Courtney, James J. 208 Courtney, Michael J. 75,208 Coyne, George V. 208 Coyne, John J. 64,208 Craig, David C. 209 Creadon, Paul F. 209 Crowe, Frank F. Crowley, Daniel T. 32 Cullan, Daniel D. 74,128,186,188 Cullan, Lawrence K. 209 Cullinan, John H. 197 Cunningham, Dennis J. 85,197 Cunningham, Mark E. 65,197 Curran, James P. 73,83,128,168 Curies, Robert P. 71,75,209 Curtin, Christopher J. 209 Curtin, John A. 70 D Daly. John T. 71,197 Daly, Michael R. 70,71 Davito, Dennis J. 197 DeCoursey, Jerome J. 69,171 DeFurio, Frank A. 197 DeGarmo, John W. 197 DeMars, Roy D. 32 Dennis, Michael W. 209 De Simone, Ferdinando B. 59,68, 197 DeStefano, Jon P. 188 Deutsch, Douglas J. 197 Devoy, Robert T. 209 Dewhurst, Norman R. 33,72 Dieckman, Richard E. Dierks, David A. 33,61,164,169 Dierks, Joseph 197 Dinges, Francis E. 33 Di Salle, Michael D. 188 Dissler, Richard P. 75,209 Dobson, James B. 197 Doering, John V. 33,54,55,61,76, 88.276 Doering, Robert J. 188 Doerr, Edwin F. 209 Doman, Patrick H. 33 Domenico, James A. 68,81,198 Donnelson, Morris B. 33,69 Donoghue, James V. 198 Doub, William A. 61,209 Douglas, John P. Downey, Patrick H. 70,186 Doyle, Donald P. 198 Doyle, Patrick M. 69,75,83,157,188 Doyle, Thomas M. 197 Driscol, James A. 28,34,53,59,72, 76,104 Dunagan, Douglas W. 171,209 Dunlap, Stanley W. 188 Dunn, Robert B. 70,82,189 Duran, Louis E. Dutczak, Steven 198 Earley, George J. 209 Eaton, James A. 198 Eaton, Larry W. Ebert, Douglas A. 198 Eckert, Paul A. 198 Ehlers, Charles G. 189 Eiseman, Michael P. 65,198 Elkins, Joseph A. Ellis, Lenoard 209 Espinoza, Steve K. Etzkorn, John K. 198 Eustice, Michael F. 34,164 Evans, John R. Falagrady, Nicholas J. Feely, Richard C. 73 Fehringer, Kenneth J. 209 Fenton, Stephen D. 209 Ficco, Louis J. 198 Figlino. Joseph 34,52,60,80,88 Fischer, Charles P. 71,189 Fisher, Andrew J. 64,71,75.83,171, 209 Fisher, Peter D. 75,209 Fitzgerald, James W. 209 Fitzgerald, Michael J. 85,189 Fitzgerald, Edward J. Fitzpatrick. Edward 80,189 Flad, Fames F. 209 Flaherty, Terrance M. 34,65 Floyd, David E. Flynn, John F. 198 Foley, James R. 34 Forte, Stephen J. 52,59,206,209 Fortney, Donald E. 171,209 Fortune, William J. 210 Foster, Robert G. 210 Franlkin, Douglas L. 157,198 Freeman, Thomas J. 189,210 Froelich, Charles E. Fuerniss, Mark E. 210 Gallegos, Maclovio F. Gallipeau, Thomas F. 75,189 Garber, Larry E. 198 Garcia, Carlos N. 34 Garcia, Philip E. 35 Gartland, Patrick F. 59,210 Gause, Gregory W. Geary, Timothy E. 210 Gehl, George F. 189 Geib, Thomas M. 35,55,61,62,89 Gerity, Edward 189 Gerome, Ronald M. 199 Gervasini, Romeo C. 75,210 Gerwick, Leo 60 Gibson, Keith F. 210 Gill, Patrick F. 210 Gillard, Robert W. 177,210 Gilliland, Charles E. 73,77,210 Gisi, Donald W. 73,189 Gisin, George J. 59,65,189 Gist, Christopher J. 71 Glassschroeder, Allan F. 64,75,71, 161,210 Gleason, Michael W. 210 Gold, James W. 210 Gonzalez, Richard A. 35,78 Goreham, James T. 85,199 Grace, Michael F. 53,54,68,88.104, 128,189 Grams, Jonathan D. 199 Grande, Steven V. 75,76,199 Grant, Owen A. 199 Green, William J. Gregory, James J. 35,60,80 Griffin, Daniel W. 83,199 Griske, Michael D. 64,75,77,210 Guerin, Thomas L. 210 Guilford, Gregory L. 189 Gury, John F. 35 H Haack, Leonard F. 36,69 Hacke, Charles M. 177,189 Hall, George L. 60,80,128 Hall. John W. 73,76,199 Hall, Stanley M. 36,53,59,80 Halleman, Syd F. 210 Halloran, John Q. 36,76,84,157 Hamm, William P. 210 271 Student ? tde% Hammond, John W. 199 Hancock, Jerry G. Haney, Thomas P. 210 Hanna, Joseph F. 199 Hannan, Stephen J. 75,77,210 Hanson, Bryant R. 199 Hanton, John P. Harmsen, William D. 189 Harness, Stephen J. 199 Harold, Kevin E. 36 Harris, David E. 128,190 Harryman. William R. 210 Harvanck, James A. Haskins, Gerald Hasley, Michael J. 199 Hassey, Keith R. 54,62,65,68,73. 128,189 Hauss, Karl E. 75,211 Hayden, Christopher J. 71,75,210 Heavey, George D. 71,171.210 Heiney, James A. 36,68 Hellman, Joel R. 211 Hemschoot, John E. 211 Henderson, Robert T. Hennessy, Michael J. 36 Henry, Robert M. 37 Hensen, Jerome G. 37,59 Herman, Thomas E. 190 Hermes, Michael R. 211 Herrera, Albert 190 Hilt, James N. 177 Hoag. John T. 211 Hoffman, Timothy S. 55,199 Hogan, Dennis M. 171,211 Hogan, Michael E. 211 Hogan, Peter E. 62 Holden, William A. 37,61 Hollstein, Donald W. Holmes, John W. 211 Horning, James S. 37,65.69,84,157 Houlihan. Robert M. 211 Hoversen. Michael 82.199 Howes. James W. 179,190 Hoy, Justin E. Hughes, Kelly 37 Huntington, William P. 37 Huston, John S. 38.53,84 I Isa, Ahmad K. Isibor. Felix 38.61,72,76.78.89 Iwersen, Edward L. 199 I Jacobs, Charles M. 190 Janda, Kenneth W. Janning, Richard J. 77,211 Johnsen, Roger S. 211 Johnson, Robert N. Johnson, William C. Jones, Montgomery B. 190,211 Jones, Norbert A. 38 Jones, Robert 38 Jorgensen, Kenneth R. 38,62 Joyle, Thomas E. Joy, Nichols J. 190 Junk. Duane E. 211 K Kaiser, Douglas R. 70,200 Kane, John Peter 38,83,200 Kane, Timothy O. 211 Karuzas, James A. 200 Kavanaugh, Richard E. 200 Kaveney, Joseph H. 69,82,171,200 Kearns, Patrick J. 200 Keefe, Daniel F. 62,75,166.211 Keeley, James 75.211 Keller, Thomas F. 85,190 Kelley, James R. 200 Kellogg, Michael J. 80,190 Kelly, Patrick J. 53 Kelly, Patrick D. 28,39,53,66,68.76, 186,191 Kelly, Richard C. 211 Keniry, Patrick 200 Kennedy, John C. Kennedy. Terence J. 75.80,190 Kenny, John E. 75,161.211 Kent, Michael W. 75,80,166,190 Ketchel, George A. 62.200 Kimmel, Brian 39,52,59,76,78,88, 104 Kincaid, Mark W. 200 Kline, Gary J. 190 Kleineider, Michael T. 75,212 Knopke, Richard J. 54,74,82,128, 190 Kochis. Virgil D. 39,61 Koke, John H. 200 Kolarsick, Albert Koontz, Charles W. Kos, David F. 190 Kostiuk, Chryszant D. 171.173,200 Kowalsky, Gary R. 70,82,160,200 Kraemer. John T. 157,212 Kress, Gary 191 Krier, Ernest P. Kucera, Robert J. 39 Kuforiji, Anthony A. 39,54.60.61,69, 88 Kuhls, Michael P. Kuntz, Donnell R. Ladurini, David Joe 200 Lally, John M. 65.200 Landauer, James 81 Lande, Richard J. 39,72,78 Landwehr, Ronald Allen Langley, William H. 191 Langsenkamp, Robert 212 La Russo, Kenneth 40 Laub, Richard 77,191 Lauby, Gregory C. 75,212 Lour, John 40 Leahy, Kevin 212 Learned, Stephen 40,54,72,78,89 Le Doux, Pascual 68,212 Le Due, Timothy 200 Lee, Robert 212 Loinz, Reinhard Werner 68.200 Lemmer, Kenneth 75,212 Lentz, Thomas Ley, Eugene B., Jr. 141 Lindahl, Charles B. 69,85,191 Lindeman, Gilbert L., Jr. Litzau, Albert J. 59,73,212 Loraico, Charles Vincent 200 Long, Christopher William 71,75, 212 Long, Dcvid J. Jr. 40,147 L ng, Gr?t, ■ Francis 85,128,191 Lopez, Victoi Raul 200 Losasso, Patrick John Losh, Barry Joseph 212 Lovett, Stephen James 64,75,212 Lucero, Alfred Stephen 200 Lundy, Stephen 70,83,201 Lynch, Michael James 85,191 Lynch, Philip Michael Lynch, Richard V. Jr. 53,75.84.195, 201 Mc McCaffrey. James Michael 75,212 McCarten, Stephen John 83,191 McCauley, James D. McClure, Dennis Patrick McClure, Lawrence Raymond 212 McClure, Thomas F. 75.85.201 McConville. David B. 74,191 McCormick, William Michael McCrary, William Donald 212 McCue, Dennis Francis 41,54,72 McCue, John Joseph 191 McCullough, John Joseph, Jr. McDevitt, William Joseph 212 McDonald. John Richard 212 McElderry, James Patrick McElhaney, Lyle Lee McFadden, Michael E. 212 McFain, Michael Eugene 64,75,191 McGinnis, Michael Joseph 41 McGreevy, James Francis 202 McGrogan, Thomas F. 41,84 McGuire. Brian M. 191,213 McGuire, James Patrick McGuire, Michael Martin 75 McKenna, Timothy Richard McKune, Frank Thomas McMahan, Thomas Patrick 191 McManus, Brian 213 McMullen, John William 43,61 McNally, John Joseph 213 McNally, Thomas Patrick McNamee, James Michael 85 McNeight, Jerry L. McNeill, Walter C. 53.70.74,192 McNerney, John J. Jr. 41 McNichols, Robert M. McSoud, Joe H. 70,82,202 McWhite, Robert B. Jr. 71,202 McWhite, Timothy Reed 52,75 M Macaluso, Ronald David 201 Mack, Henry J. 213 Mackin, Joseph D. 192 MacPherson, William J. 40 Madden, Brian J. 213 Madden, Timothy C. 213 Madigan. John E. 213 Maes. Don G. 213 Maes, Robert M. 201 Magers. Paul G. 60,81,192 Malley, Michael J. 201 Malone, Robert M. 213 Moloney, Edward J. 84 Moloney, Peter J. 70,82 Mancinelli, Anthony 58,59,76,78 Mancuso, Rick 52,70,195,201 Mandis, James 213 Marcoux, Thomas Lee 40 Mariacher, Burton G. 68,73,192 Martelon, James P. 192 Martin, John J. 41,52,76,88.147 Martin, Michael D. 65,85,128,192 Martin, Victor 61.62,76,85,192 Martinez, Roy Roger Masoudi, Hesam Matassa, Michael S. 65,201 Matthews, Dennis 59,80,201 Matthews, Terry J. 61,75,157,213 Maupin, George R. 192 Max, Paul Thomas 53,61,64,75,76, 206,213 Meier, Edward J. 41 Meier, Leopold J. 42 Merkl, Richard Sterling 76 Mestle. James Gerald 75,201 Meyer, George Frederick 213 Me er, Jonathan 42 Michel, Thomas 201 Mier, Ronald Roy Migley, James Edward 75,211 Mildenberger, James Arthur 213 Miller, Beryl Buddy Miller, Harry Anthony 214 Miller, Robert William 69 Miller, Thomas E. Mitchell. Charles E. 65,201 Mitchell, Timothy 42,59 Mollicone, John A. 68,201 Moloney. Edward John 42.69,157, 160 Monahan, Michael N. 64,75,213 Monek, Francis James Montgelas, Michael 85,201 Montoya, Eugene David 213 Moore, Frank Avery 42,69,157 Moroney, Dennis Patrick 71,213 Morrissey, Daniel Joseph 65,73,76, 201 Mortland, Herbert Joseph 42,65,69, 75,104,157 Muench, Robert Francis Muldoon, Terence G. Mullen, Michael Joseph 192 Mullins, James R. 161,201 Murphy, David G. 43,59 Murphy, John Patrick 43,59 Murphy, Joseph Robert Murphy, Philip E. 69,177,201 Mutz, Thomas Michael 201 Myers, Charles M. 214 Myerscough, Gary Edward 201 N Nadorff, James Henry 191 Nairn, John H. 191 Narracci. Albert Joseph 214 Neill, James Patrick 202 Neudorfer, Wolfgang 43 Nickolai, Thomas Charles 214 Noce, Donald L. 191 Nolan, Michael James 214 Nygaard, Jeffrey L. 214 Nygren, James W. 202 O ' Brien, Richard Allen 214 O ' Brien, William P. 54,64.75,191 O ' Connell, James B. O ' Connor, Timothy 214 O ' Donnell, Michael 43,69,157 O ' Donnell, Paul 70,202 O ' Dorisio, Joseph Bernard 44 O ' Dorisio, Michael Angelo 73,76, 214 O ' Hagan, James J. 202 O ' Hanlon, Simon Peter 64,73,76, 171,214 O ' Hare, James F. 43 :•?• Student tactex O ' Hayre, Thomas Edward O ' Keeffe, James Gregory 60,202 Oliver, John R. O ' Malley, Charles M. 71,202 O ' Malley, Patrick J. 166 O ' Neill, Hugh IV 214 O ' Neill, Michael 59,191 Opsahl, David Ardell 177,202 Ormsby, Patrick Joseph 52,69,74, 195,202 Ortiz, Carl Anthony 77,214 Ortelani, Francis Xavier 214 O ' Shea, Timothy John 214 Palkowitsh, Marcus 202 Parenteau, Patrick 214 Paulsen, Robeet Angus 191 Peabody, John Bernard 44 Pedotto, Edward Michael 68,81,202 Pelly, Harry Joseph 75,214 Peluse, Robert J. 75,77 Percival, Charles Thomas 71,75,214 Pergola, Nicholas J. 214 Peterman, Greg Alan 55,80,202 Peters, Kenneth Reed 60,64,75,214 Peters, Thomas Joseph 75,77,214 Peterson, David Lawrence 44,69,73 Phillipsen, Edwin R. Ill 73,202 Pietrafeso, Michael Jr. 68,215 Pikell, Charles Raymond 77,193 Pomphrey, Richard Bryan 202 Pontarelli, William Joseph 44 Pope, James W. Powell, Bert Gearld 75 Pradel, Daniel J. 215 Prater, David Clayton Precup, John E. Jr. Proffitt, Bessie Clare 72 Protz, John Peter 71,75,215 Prussing, John Phillip 64,71,75,215 Quinley, Philip Denis 60,80,193 Quinn, Jonn Francis 179,215 Rademacher, James Albert 44 Redin, David Lee Reed, Bernard Anthony 44.69,171 Reedy, Donald Eugene 203 Reeke, John Donald Jr. 45,62,81 Regan, John F. 203 Reichert, Edward Eugene 203 Reither, Philip H. 215 Remark, John F. Jr. 64.75,215 Rendler, Richard M. 45 Repka. John Paul, Jr. 215 Reynolds, Michael Reeder Rhodes, Jon Robert 203 Rice, Gregory B. 85 Richards, William Roger Ries, Meryl Lee 215 Riesenman, John F., Jr. 85,195,203 Riggs, Gerald Lee 68 Ripple, Louis John 83,183 Rizza, Carl 215 Robinson, Frederick F. Roche, Thomas Edward 45,203 Rockney, Robin John 69,85 Rogers, Ronald Edward 215 Rohan, Peter Cummings 45,54,61, 76,84,147 Rokosz, Richard E. Roll, Christopher John 45 Rolla, Peter A. Romano, James D. 215 Romero, Cleofos B. 215 Roney, Neil Roney. Robert Michael 70,71 Rosas, Peter V. 193 Rose, Eddie J. 215 Roubik, David 45,84 Ruane, Cyril Martin Rudden, Daniel Bernard 203 Rudolph, Neil J. 84.85,128,193 Russell, Dennis George 70,75,82, 203 Russell, Stephan C. 70,71,203 Rutherford, Lawrence Michael 77, 215 Ruybal, Edward James 215 Ryan, F. James 193 Ryan, John Charles 215 Sadowski, Walter 215 Sagstetter, William Edward Sampson, Charles Halbert 75,215 Samson, John Thomas 64,215 Sanchez, Roy M. Sandknop, John Bemjamin Savageau, Paul X. Sauageau, Stephen Schafer, Clemens Schafer, Robert Eugene Scharenberg, H. Charles 62,203 Scheck, Robert L. 69 Scherer, Richard Michael 46,58, 59,62,73,75,89,104 Scherr, Stanley Joseph 193 Scheuering, John Jude 203 Schiff, Michael John 215 Schill, Walter Guenther 216 Schlenz, Leonard Anthony 80,203 Scholtfeldt, Dennis Michael Schmelzle, Robert B. 216 Schmidt, James Charles 46,216 Schmiedeke, Theodore Robert 203 Schmieder, Walter Cyril, Jr. 62,71, 76,216 Schmitt, John William 84,203 Schmitt, Richard Paul Schnur, James Francil Schoenherr, John Hickey 193 Schraeder, Richard Lee 171,204, 216 Schreivogel, Steven Jacob 203 Schuette, Robert Bernard 171,216 Scott, James J. 70,193 Scott, Patrick Gordon 204 Seeger, Stephen Adolph 193 Segalas, Charles Alfred 204 Serra, Robert Emmett 85,204 Sferra, Lawrence Michael 216 Shamaly, Ahmad 204 Shanley, Robert James Sharp, William John Shaughnessy, Pryor Matthew 204 Shaver, Michail LaRue 204 Sheehan, Michael John Shields, Patrick Gregory 204 Shields, Raymond E. 64,75,77,216 Sims, Davids Francis 81,204 Sirovatka, Edward James, Jr. 193 Sirovatka, Paul Joseph Sise, Michael Joseph 78,85,128,193 Slagh, Michael George 61,216 Slaughter, Wayne Benjamin, Jr. 46, 72,179,180 Slocomb, Charles Aubert 204 Slovinski, James Joseph 204 Smith, Daniel Joseph 216 Smith, Douglas Arthur 193 Soden, John Robert 204 Soden, Stephen Stanley 71,204 Speich, Michael Chester 71,216 Spelich, Martin F. 46 Spencer, Kenneth Bennett 75 Spindler, Robert Patrick Spitz, Lawrence D. 62 Stahr, Michael David 216 Staley, Frank Frown, Jr. 204 Stanesco, John David 204 Steck, Thomas Joseph 128,193 Stehney, Kenneth John 46 Steininger, Louis C. 80,193 Stephan, Mark Joseph 60,80,194 Stevens, Bobby Eugene Stickney, Thomas Andrew Stopak, Stewart Joseph 53,186,194 Streltzer, Howard Gerald Strycharz, James Adam 216 Stuart, Robert Cooper 216 Sturm, Robert Charles 60 Stutz, Richard G. 62,204 Styers, Paul N. 204 Sudeikis. Daniel J. 204 Sullivan, Byron J. 216 Suilivan, Dennis M. Sutton, David K. II Swindle, William J. Jr. 194 Swinson, Glenn Michael 204 Syner, James C. 216 Taddonio, Tony Michael 204 Tanner, Ralph Paul 216 Taylor, Dennis E. 216 Taylor, Dudley Francis Taylor, G. Curtis Ten Eyck, Ronald James 216 Thayer, Michael Earl 204 Thomas, David Garret 55,85,194 Thomas, John Charles 46,180 Thomas, John Charles Jr. 216 Thomas, John Howard 204,217 Thorpe, Dennis Michael 217 Thorpe, James Paul Toll. Robert John 177,217 Torgeson, Frank James 217 Torticill, Gearld Anthony Toruno, Rafael Eduardo 69,157,194 Trainor, Thomas Trainor, William J. 194 Traster, Leo Fay Treinen, Stephen John 77 Trottner, Joseph Paul 217 Truty, William David 171,217 Tuck, Thomas Joseph 217 Turner, Martin Joseph 205 u Ugalde, Jesse George 69,194 Valdez, Juam F. L. 194 Valli. William Michael 75,217 Vara, Andres Vasquez, Douglas 194 Vecchiaracelli, Joseph John 205 Veysey, Michael Charles 47,52,69, 78,83,89,157 Vidmar, William Irvin 205 Vigil, Alex Louis Vonesh, George J. Jr. w Wade, David Clark 54,72,78,88, 104,194 Wagner, Terrence James 82,157, 205 Wais, Thomas Darcy 217 Waldron, William Sanford Waldschmidt, Henry Adolph 75,217 Walgreen, James Alan 217 Walker, John Robert 205 Walmsley, Joseph Vincent 69,70, 77,78,157,194 Walsh, Stephen John Wanebo, Dennis Brian 217 Wargin, Richard Kurt 205 Waters, James Larson 205 Weber, Charles William 205 Webster, James Michael 194 Wegman, James Gary 64,161,217 Weiland, Robert George 82,205 Weingardt, Keith Cordell 71,205 Wellman, James A. 194 Welton, Ronald Joseph Werra, Stephen P. 47,83 Whisenand, James Mott 71,75,217 Whitaker. Mark F. 47,66,69,76, 78,104,161 White, Allen Lee 194 Wick, John Francis 194 Wiesner, James A. 47 Wiggins, Willian E. 47 Wille, Rober Lane 171,173,217 Williams, Jacob Alberry III 77, 217 Williams, Mark Dennis 64,217 Wilson, Gerald Lynn 217 Wilson, James Sylvester, Jr. 59.194 Wilson, Joseph R. 47,53,54.59,66, 76,78,89,104 Wimp, Gary Lee 205 Winkelman, F. William 48 Winter, John Francis 62,205 Wintermann, Richard Stephen 71, 217 Witte, Thomas Charles 205 Wobido, Stephen L. 53.76,104,195, 205 Wodniak, John Stanley 205 Wolf, Ronald Kenyon 48,60 Yonker, Michael Lane Young, James John 62,83,205 Young, Thomas Raymond III 217 Yribia, William Alfonso Yudnich, John Frank 48 Zahn, Joseph Raymond 68,73 Zandler, Donald Eugene 59,73,171, 217 Zarlengo, Vincent A. 48 Zastrocky, Michael Robert 205 Zibby, Stephen Anthony 69,177 27- ? acuity and 4d Hi u4tn tio € ? tde% Bean, Mr. Russell Bechtolt, Mr. George Bloomer, Rev. Louis S.J. 239 Bocklage, Rev. Richard S.J. 233 Boedy, Mr. Joseph Bonnet, Rev. Christian S.J. 76,225 Bowen, Mr. Loyd 24 Boyle, Rev. Robert S.J. 234 Braunagel, Dr. Magnus 220 Brockway, Mr. Ronald Casey, Rev. Thomas S.J. 231 Casey, Miss Veronica 229 Costello, Rev. Daniel S.J. 234 Coyne, Mr. John 23,237 Daly, Rev. Fred S.J. 220 Donohue, Mr. John 229 Donohoue, Mr. Eugene 24 Donsky, Mrs. Charlotte 240 Dooher, Mr. Terrence 223 Downey, Rev. Joseph S.J. 221 Earle, Dr. Alvin 60,220 Eatough, Rev. James 22 Finucane, Rev. Thomas 23,52 Fitz, Mrs. Judith 234 Flanigan, Mr. Philip 69,154,171,226,227 Gauthier, Mr. Philip Gachic, Mr. Louis 222 Gilmore, Sr. Julia SCL. Goldstein, Mr. Ray 238 Haberer, Mr. James 24 Hatcher, Mr. Martin 223 Hatlestad, Mr. William 229 Henry, Mrs. Ines 241 Hoewischer, Rev. Harry S.J. 22,228 Hovley, Mr. Vincent S.J. 76 Houlihan, Rev. Robert S.J. 23 Hunthausen, Mr. John S.J. 237 Josa, Mrs. Zorka 241 Kamins, Dr. Philip 77 Karst, Rev. Bernard S.J. 25,234 Kennedy, Rev. Paul S.J. 228,229 Klocker, Rev. Harry S.J. 22,72,224 Lacey, Mr. Robert 236 Levings, Dr. William 223 McMahon, Rev. Bernard S.J. Madonna, Mr. Robert 24 Maginnis, Rev. Edward S.J. 55,62,224 Malecek, Rev. Francis S.J. 225 Miller, Rev. William S.J. 221 Morris, Dr. Larry 24 Murphy, Rev. Robert S.J. 25,230 Olson, Mr. Waldo 236 Ozog, Dr. Frank 220 Pahl, Mr. Arthur 154,171,226,227 Palmer, Rev. Martin S.J. 225 Pichette, Mrs. Kathryn 234 Pichette, Mr. Lucien 61,78,240 Regan, Mr. Thomas 25 Reinert, Mr. George 23 Ryan, Very Rev. Richard S.J. 22 Salmon, Mr. Donald Seidenstricker, Mr. Kenneth 230 Sheldon, Mr. Paul 235 Skrbek, Mr. Tony Sporcich, Mr. Rudy 236 Stansell, Rev. Harold S.J. 238 Swanson, Mr. Charles 154,226,227 Sullivan, Bishop B. J. S.J. Tannenbaun, Mr. Earl 25,235 Taylor, Mr. Harry 60,222 Teeling, Rev. John S.J. 146,232 Van de Voort, Dr. Donnell 233 Von Glinski, Mrs. Elfriede 241 Weller, Mr. Charles 231 Wilbur, Mr. Roger 78,239 Wintergalen, Rev. Edward S.J. 25 $U€4t t t Adams, Miss Ginny 111 Anderson, Miss Kandy 116,122 Armstrong, Miss Janet 111 Blackburn, Mr. William 20 Brooks, Mr. Max 20 Budden, Miss Marlene 116,120,121 Bullard, Miss Karen 111 Hagg, Miss Toine 116,122 Hirschfeld, Mr. Edward 20 Kelley, Mr. Martin 20 Knight, Mr. Roger 20 Manion, Miss Phyllis 116,123 McGlone, Dr. Frank 20 McNichols, Mr. Stephen 20 Moran, Mr. John 20 Oglang, Miss Patti 116,123 Person, Mr. Robert 20 Pham, Mr. Khau Rau 146 Pitman, Sir James 146 Quan, Miss Cheri 123 Rearick, Miss Genie 110 Rutt, MissSheri 116,122 Salinger, Mr. Pierre 147 Stanczak, Miss Sue 111 Sunderland, Miss Pam 111 Sweeney, Mr. John 20 Weckbaugh, Mr. Kernan 20 Winant, Mr. H. 157 THE RANGER Regis College Denver, Colorado 80221 7 £e 7cme ' Zfat, (?o Ke The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things ... of shoes . . . ot ships . . . and sealing wax . . . of cabbages, and kings . . . . And so the time has come, the deadlines have all been met, and the new ' 66 RANGER is now in your hands. With this the last page of the book, we not only close the cover fo the annual, but also, for some of us, we close our college careers. And although our formal education ends, as do these last words, I hope that we will continue our search for knowledge, our desire tor love, and our happiness with God. What we have come to learn during our four years here at Regis may we continue to pursue through our life- time. Regis has done about as much as one could expect . . . the rest is up to us. Our life is but what we make of it. We have succeeded during these four years of college, so there is no reason why we should not succeed from now on. And so may this 1966 RANGER serve to ever remind us of Regis and what it has been able to do for us. I hope that we of the RANGER have been able to present you with a complete and rewarding remembrance of your years wisely spent here. I hope that we have fashioned a year- book that is not just an ordinary yearbook, but rather, one that we always will be proud to show to friends and say, Here is Regis College, which has give n me four of the most memorable years of my life. If we will be able to say that, then I know that I and my staff have succeeded and have fashioned and created a small token of a fantastic experience. You know, yearbook deadlines are much like theater per- formances; just when it looks impossible to get everything finished, it ' s done. And every deadline did look impossible right up to the last minute. But a yearbook just doesn ' t put itself together, there is a core of hard working people be- hind it. And so it ' s on this one last page that the editor leaves his personal thoughts — thoughts of gratitude for those dedicated and talented people who built this year- book with him, thoughts of frustration at not having com- pletely realized the mental image of this book formulated during the previous summer ' s months, and thoughts ot pride in the 28 0 pages which his friends tell him were nice- ly done. It is to these people that credit goes for the 1966 RANGER. I offer my sincerest congratulations to all of the Section Editors: to Tim Hoffman, who expertly revealed the College Life section and succeeded in a most difficult task; to Dave Thomas, in the Activities section, a tine job; to the one responsible for the greatest number ot pages, Dick Bowles and his excellent work on the Classes; to Greg Peterman for his imaginative changes in the presentation of the faculty; to John Huston, who is responsible tor showing Regis in Action in the Sports section; and to Mike Campbell for his excellent work with the advertising pages. And also to two other members of the Editorial Board goes my deep appreciation: my editorial assistant, Tom Geib, who never complained about anything which he was asked to do, and my business manager, Mike Conway, who felt the responsi- bility at both the start and the end of the school year. The large responsibility falls on the photography staff, which includes Joe O ' Dorisio, hen Ellis, Kevin Leahy, Ton Coursey, Bill Abbey and Walt Sadowski, to all ot whom I ' m deeply indebted. To editorial assistants Rick Pomphrey and Pat Keniry, and copy editor Frank Ortolani goes my sincere appreciation. My statf members who do so much work but never receive credit, I would like to mention and thank: John Wodniak, Greg Lauby, Tom Steck, Rob Stuart, Jay Joy, Dave Close, Steve Hodes, John Wick, Mike Zas- trocky, Greg Stutz, Pat Gartland, and John Remark. A very special thanks to Father Maginnis as moderator, who guided me through many a crisis and proved to be a true triend. And special thanks also to Mr. Tony Darnell, representative ot our publishing firm and photographer extraordinar, for his tireless effort, advice and work that he has given to this 1966 RANGER. And also my deep gratitude to Mr. Phil Gauthier for his professional advice and effort. And so, with this the school year is behind us. For many, a new life beckons; for others, college days continue. For all, the 1966 RANGER will relive the memories which should not be forgotten but should be treasured as part of the growth of each man. A fond farewell, qo. I Editor-in-Chief 275 NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher £m W - v - ' ■ -;-. -- t; ■ I ■ ' •safe - RaDert Husmann ArcKlf eel