Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

Wlifc ,._; ' wm. ■ W?t -f S •   fl ■ , I t  . .. ' ■ • gcxzOt 11.1! •■ ittll 4 t lji tli IM.i-i ■■■ lion «     ■ HI) i « i jH«l|M |MM f« l tl „,„ itiuintuiKutiMr .«■■■ ar § J r v « .■■i! ■ ' ■ ' . ' ' ; ■■ I ,; Lt4i  « ■ • ll DD S Vji £■ 1 a ;  . -. :! it ' .« Mi ' MP • 4 1 t WPIg ' p ' ' ! - ■ « - .ii irn . Si ' ■; q iBi Ntfy35)Bt . — f!pi« r .  !? fffry I Bi  , i -3l ffM i ■ jj . iU '  UJ l i i ! 1 ;• ' fflt IpWUM !   «   ' f j ■• MM ' ' - Bb ' Bi 1 1 i 1 • i ■ ; Vi H w f m ' :. ■ ' .. ' i 3B -- . . td tufa $ ■ .. it i i • ! jjl Hi ' M '  If ' ill | « L-!JdHg PI-- 8! r ' hpf !. - i ? -.J - — N  ; _ ' wl-; :Wt l 76e f ?67 Regis College Denver, Colorado P e4e ttect 6y t e Stade tt o£ 1 oIu hc55 Editorial Assistant Davlct £ . 7 oma Editor-in-Chief $o4« ?. 70tc6 Business Manager Moderator Z sivid 1R. gfo e Section Editors ' Kevi Z . e 6y tytefony . au f %1 ! i ' ' ' ' : ; H - ' I n i?£G S AND THE MAN— Just as Regis helps the man to grow, the man helps Regis to grow. The process of growth from boy- hood to manhood is one which entails many long and tedious hours. These include both hours ot work and hours of re- laxation. The process begins as the new student comes to know the value ot knowledge and discovers new ways to attain this knowledge. It is with this realization that the boy begins the long road to manhood. The long road has only begun in the academic atmosphere into which he has ventured. The student needs consolation and guidance to over- come the hardships placed on him in this new way of life. He is motivated to strive for this guidance by cultivating a personal relationship between himselt and God. Long hours of research, long hours of study begin to increase his sense of values. An atmosphere that lends itself to this goal has been born on the Regis campus. Fhoto By David Digemess The student at Regis has a fertile en- vironment in which to develop physically and socially. ■ -4 i ■ ' %s ' ■0 1 ■ ppt — - jfe ' ' :■ ' . ' ■■- ' V K 1 ...;, mi , tf L ' l - ■ ■ i ■ i] ■■ ;-V '  • . MMMI .rrj 1 — ■ nj . X x ' ;?iaallls ! 3SaB  e i ■;,i ' Xlf ■y ' SB 1 ■ ; - ; r ! 51 B ,rr  - ; H i ! The student ' s formal training terminates at the time of graduation. The spring of the year gives forth new lite and beauty. At the same time, the new- man is ready to journey forth in the adventure of his new life. Regis has helped him to grow, and, by the values and spirit he shows in his selected pro- fession, he will help Regis to grow. He is an ever-present factor in the Regis of today and the Regis of the future. ' % |T I rr 10 7%ere m;j Z 6e a certain and ugliness 1 amount of disorganization at first ' i TRAVEL ATI RISK TEH ■ --■ ■ ■ ,,:... ... That snail, sophistication, does make progress though hardly visible. ' fe S fc. Part of progress: exploring; meditating; sometimes stopping and looking back . f? r The four years at Regis are successful if everyone, faculty and students, go away changed: different from what they were and different from each other ' Reqis College NEXT RIGHT 9«« yr carflk 7-7- . ... ,  17 MBBH sun . ? (e o£  tte tU Se Uo .26 4Z 26 WO ?44 ?X8 ? acuity 2tX tdv UUtKf 244 Edward Hirschfeld John R. Moran J. Kernan Weckbaugh Martin C. Kelly RccAatd ?. ' Ryan, S.$. 76e Frank B. McGlone, M.D. John F. Sweeney Chairman Stephen McNichols William T. Blackburn Max G. Brooks Roger D. Knight Robert T. Person 20 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 21, COLORADO 4 3 3-6565 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 22, 1967 Dear Regis College Graduates, My first duty, and it is a pleasant one, is to offer congratulations as you approach completion of studies at Regis College. The liberal arts education you are now completing did not just happen; it has been realized purposefully. That is, you have set and accomplished a goal. You wisely chose to seek knowledge, wisdom, and how the truth must be pursued re- lentlessly, to your best ability. You are to be commended for whatever labor, dedication, and sacrifice you gave to your commitment of the past four years, and Regis College is grateful for having had the opportunity to be a part of this important period of your life. I would encourage each of you to continue your studies if possible, thereby even better preparing yourselves for more perfect fulfillment of yourself and a more efficient service to your fellow men. Our graduates go into a troubled world. Students in general are concerned about the future, and rightfully so. We are experiencing today a great stress on personal liberty, more so than on law. It is our duty to rectify all that is undue, seek for all men an exercise of liberty and no license, through a continuing self-education to responsibility for mature men. This will enhance our true freedom. It means an awareness of what is going on, a shouldering of the burden, proportionately, a realistic appraisal of consequences. We cannot be immune to sensible pressures, but we must never make a fetish of the new to the exclusion of responsibility. This responsibility, which is at the same time a privilege, is to safeguard our Christian heritage; to safeguard liberty and freedom for all men, to promote peace one with another, to fight ignorance and prejudice with a continual striving for knowledge and wisdom, which leads to a deep respect for the dignity of every man. It is our hope, and prayer, our ex- pectation, that with intellectual maturity and faith in Almighty Cod, you will fulfill your commitment to Him and your fellow men. Richard F. Ryan, S. J. President 2] Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Secretary Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Chairman Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. Rev. James R. Eatough, S.J. •y. 4eUHU€t4tnattOH, Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Acting Dean of the College Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. A.B., Ph.L.. M.A. 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 Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. M.A. Father Superior Alumni Moderator Rev. Bernard J. McMahon, S.J. M.A.. Ph.D. Minister of Jesuit Community Mr. Robert Madonna B.S. Assistant to the Director of College Relations Mr. Tom Regan B.S. Assistant to vhe Director of College Relations Mr. Eugene A. Donohoue B.A., A.B.. C.P.A. Director of Business and Finance s4dmiHi foatt M, Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A.. M.A., M.A. in L.S. Head Librarian 4 Mr. Philip E. Gauthier B.S. Director of Public Information Mr. James C. Haberer B.S. Director of Admissions Michael J. Scherr B.S. Admissions Counselor William B. Hatlestad B.A.. M.A. Registrar Mr. Stewart L. Bowen B.M.E.. M.A. Director of Evening Session Rev. Robert L. Murphy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Treasurer 25 % L m . ¥ « ■ Few ; .: p mm w Editor Dave Close « ► ja j fHHfiiiik Settctn @ CL4 O ccen President: Rafael Toruno Vice-President: Pat Kelly Secretary: Phil Quinley Treasurer: Dave McConville yw Student Senate Alternate: Don Chavez t- William S. Abbey 1735 Belle Haven Rd. Alexandria, Va. A.B., English Roy M. Ahalt 3706 Ingamor St. NW, Washington, D.C. A.B. English Orlando M. Alire 1223 York Denver, Colo. Ronald W. Anderson 3905 W. Kane Ave. McHenry, 111. Dennis J. Bankowski 9244 Hathaway St. Louis, Mo. A.B. History :jy Michael S. Begnaud 925 B Village Dr. E. No. Brunswick, N.J. A.B. English Stanley E. Baran 240 N. Brockway Palatine. 111. A.B. English W4 Albert F. Bicknell 160 Maplewood Rd. Riverside, 111. A.B. English V Michael C. Bonafede 1771 Park Ave. Beloit, Wise. B.S. Philosophy James W. Bruskotter, Jr. 3030 S. Franklin Denver, Colo. B.S. Business Administration .:;:;- Michael R. Campbell 1400 N. Roosevelt Ave. Pasadena, Calif. A.B. English John J. Cavanaugh 3902 R. St. Omaha, Nebr. A.B. History ' 67 Donald L. Chavez 1807 W. 46th Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Joseph A. Cirrincione 1523 Jackson Ave. River Forest, 111. A.B. Psychology James P. Clark 24 Verplank St. Albany, N.Y. 31 Daniel B. Cullan Hemingford, Nebr. A.B. English Jon P. De Stefano 1656 N. Sayre Chicago, 111. A.B. English Patrick M. Doyle 2937 N. 67th St. Milwaukee, Wise. A.B. Psychology Robert J. Doering 4135 Raleigh St. Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Stanley W. Dunlap, Ir. 4625 Osceola St. Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology K: Michael J. Fitzgerald 1052 3rd Mesa, Ariz. B.S. Business Administration Robert B. Dunn No. 1 Elmwood Ln. Kirkwood, Nebr. A.B. English Edward J. Fitzpatrick R.R. No. 1 New London, la. B.S. Mathematics Thomas F. Gallipeau 7 Orchard Lane Kirkwood, Mo. B.S. Economics Thomas J. Freeman 1026 Troon Rd. Lake Oswego, Ore. B.S. Business Administration 33 George J. Gisin 317 Panama Drive Littleton, Colo. A.B. Sociology «=  . Donald W. Gisi 1135 E. 16th Denver, Colo. Michael F. Grace 5041 W. 52nd Ave. Denver, Colo. A.B. History Gregory L. Guilford 4094 Eliot St. Denver, Colo. A.B. Philosophy Charles M. Hacke 708 Charmont PI. Godfrey, 111. B.S. Mathematics 34 George L. Hall, Jr. 5214 Kingfisher Houston, Texas B.S. Biology David E. Harris 575 S. Williams Denver, Colo. A.B. English Keith R. Hassey 327 S. Tschirgi Sheridan, Wyo. A.B. History James W. Howes 2524 Forest Rd. Davenport, la. A.B. English Albert Herrera 1570 Irving Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology 3 Jerry L. Jones 587 27th St. Ogden, Utah A.B. Sociology Tom F. Keller Rt. 4, Box 15 Idaho Falls, Idaho A.B. History Patrick J. Kelly 1060 Hooker Denver, Colo. A.B. English Terrence J. Kennedy 601 Toluca Ave. Alliance, Nebr. B.S. Chemistry Michael W. Kent 2102 3rd Ave. Scottsbluff, Nebr. B.S. Biology ' Gary J. Klein 18 Wyclow Overland Park, Kans. A.B. History Richard J. Knopke 220 W. 54th Kansas City, Mo. B.S. Accounting Gary Kress 1953 E. Locust Kankakee, 111. A.B. Psychology William H. Langly, Jr. 613 S. High St. Denver, Colo. B.S. Mathematics Richard J. Laub 303 Las Lomas Way Walnut Creek, Calif. B.S. Professional Chemistry 37 Eugene B. Ley 117 E. Orman Pueblo, Colo. A.B. Sociology Gregory F. Long 1827 Forest Pkwy. Denver, Colo. A.B. History Michael J. Lynch 4 N. 751 Itasca Rd. B.S. Business Administration Joseph D. Mackin 2812 Morton St. St. Joseph, Mo. Paul G. Magers 410 Lewis Billings, Mont. Burton G. Mariacher 10275 W. 34th Wheatridge, Colo. A.B. History Michael D. Martin 408 N. 17th Kansas City, Kans. B.S. Economics Victor L. Martin 1212 W. 112 Terr. Kansas City, Mo. B.S. Accounting George R. Maupin 6147 W. 35th Wheatridge, Colo. A.B. English James R. McCarville 2945 N. 70th St. Milwaukee, Wise. A.B. History 39 David B. McConville 123 Melrose Kenilworth, 111. A.B. English John J. McCue 819 W. 58th St. Kansas City, Mo. A.B. History Michael E. McFaLn 2210 Collier Ave. Colo. Springs, Colo. Thomas P. McMahan 1300 Quincy N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. A.B. Psychology, Philosophy Brian M. McGuire 1283 Newport Denver, Colo. B.S. Biology 40 Walter C. McNeill 7329 Forest Kansas City, Mo. A.B. English John H. Nairn 767 S. Mission Rd. Wichita, Kans. B.S. Professional Chemistry- Donald L. Noce 19 E. William Bath, N.Y. A.B. Sociology William P. O ' Brien 815 Elmwood Wilmette, 111. B.S. Accounting Patrick J. O ' Malley 316 N. 31st Omaha, Nebr. B.S. Mathematics n Michael T. O ' Neill 1526 S. Jersey Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Charles R. Pikell 4032 W. 50th Ave. Denver, Colo. Philip D. Quinley 1301 Wilson Great Bend, Kans. BS. Biology Louis J. Ripple 2797 N. 69th St. Milwaukee, Wise. B.S. Business Administration Frederick F. Robinson, Jr. Lee Farm Danbury, Conn. B.S. Accounting a;- Peter A. Rolla 617 Crown Ridge Dr. Colo. Springs, Colo. Neil J. Rudolph 8927 Norwich Westminster, Colo. B.S. Accounting James J. Scott 2464 Las Positas Rd. Glendale, Calif. A.B. Political Science John H. Schoenherr 286 Grosse Pte. Blvd. Grosse Pte., Mich. A.B. English Stanley J. Scherr Seibert, Colo. A.B. English J?, Michael J. Sise 5213 W. 58th Shawnee Mission, Kans. A.B. English Edward J. Sirovatka, Jr. 2030 Eudora Denver. Colo. B.S. Accounting Louis C. Steininger 2426 S. Park Ave. N. Riverside, 111. B.S. Biology Thomas J. Steck 641 E. 61st St. Kansas City, Mo. A.B. Divisional: Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy, History Mark J. Stephan 2008 Wyoming Pueblo, Colo. B.S. Professional Chemistry ■■••■ Robert P. Sullivan 9012 Blackstone Chicago, 111. A.B. English -, - William J. Swindle, Jr. 1543 N. Franklin Ave. River Forest, 111. A.B. English David G. Thomas R.R. 2, Box 225 Lexington, Nebr. A.B. English Rafael E. Toruno 5th Ave. 1-59 Zone 1 Guatemala City B.S. Economics William J. Trainor R.R. 2 Sugar City, Colo. A.B. Philosophy 15 Jesse G. Ugalde 18 Adams Ft. Bragg, N.C. A.B. Sociology Juan F. L. Valdez 143 Vrain Denver, Colo. B.S. Accounting Douglas V. Vasquez 2674 Cherry Denver, Colo. B.S. Economics David C. Wade 3478 Central Memphis, Tenn. A.B. Philosophy 46 Joseph V. Walmsley 4316 Eliot Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Allen L. White Box 164 Oberlin, Kans. James S. Wilson 2255 S. Ivanhoe PI. Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology John F. Wick 2305 E. Lakebluff Shorewood, Wise. B.S. Business Administration 47 4cttvitteA Editor Dave Thomas $M fH ' : :X : i ... I 3 H { i § ■ WmSfc ' H| fer „ ||j| : .,, Rev. Edward Maginnis, SJ., Moderator Promises were made in the 1966 Ranger. These promises concerned the future of the Ranger. They were fulfilled in part. The Ranger this year had a more than average talented staff. The trouble lies in the fact that there, aren ' t near enough members to effectively put out a book of this size. Many of the most talented people on this campus will not work on the yearbook. This is the main reason the book is late this year. It has been six years since the Regis College Ranger has been late. The situation was un- fortunate this year but could not be helped, so there is no need to moan about it now. The important lesson to be learned is: if you want the yearbook on time, stop in at the yearbook office and offer to work on it. The pay is small (one free five dollar yearbook) , the hours can be long, but the satisfac- tion of seeing a good book on time is great. The Ranger staff hopes that the disappointment this year will not be held over their heads, but that a needed lesson will be learned. The staff also hopes to see you working with them next year. RANGER STAFF— SEATED: D. Thomas. D. Close. M. Campbell. K. Leahy, G. Lauby, D. Ebert. STANDING: Fr. Maginnis, T. Howeld, J, Goreham, J. MacNamera, J. Canepa, J. Mullowney, J. Sauer, J. Wick. SO r David G. Thomas, Editor-in-Chief The Advertising Sections staff John Wick, Business Editor Doug Ebert, Assistant Editor TO 5] kae ? Too many hours in the dark room. ' Why do you always get to be the caboose when we play train, Greg? I ' m trying for the ' Best Dressed Proof Readers Award ' , Well, Surfer isn ' t a Journalist. ' Student Sxeeattve Any mistake I or my board make, in the long run, can probably be traced back to en- thusiasm or lack ol time. This statement by Greg Long probably sums up his board to perfection. They were a dedicated, busy, and human group. It was because ot these qualities that mistakes were made, controversies raised, and much was accomplished. 53 £ FIRST ROW: S. McConville, J. Blubaugh. B. Branand. J. Ruoff. SECOND ROW: J. McGuire, R. Toruno. P. Benoist, M. Sweeney, D. Knopke. THIRD ROW: P. Kelly. D. Kaiser, P. Quinley. 54 Now why did you bring that up! ' Fundamental to the etticient opera- tion ot an academic institution is an eiiective student government. The et- tectiveness of the student government is only a measure ot the ettorts ot its members and the support it receives from the student body. The student senate consists ot the men elected by the student body as their representatives and leaders be- cause ot their ability and past exper- ience coupled with service. College leaders in action  ««,..„ FIRST ROW: P. Max, J. Domenico. D. Matthews. S. Grande, C. O ' Malley. SECOND ROW: R. Merkl, J. Madigan, M. Stephan, J. Cooper, R. Houlihan. . 55 Itefaut, « During a year of new responsibility the Italian Club has shown itself able and willing. Under their president, Jon DeStefano, they have come to be one of fhe mosf acfive or- ganizations on campus. Their membership has more than doubled from last year, and they have produced one of fhe fop intramural teams this year. The Italian spirit has shown itself socially with its not-easily topped parties. Working for the school, with their members, and at their functions, the club supports all as- pects of Regis life. Vice-President: D. Laub; Secretary: P. LeDoux; President: J. DeStefano; Treasurer: A. Litzau. Moderator: Mrs. I. Henry FIRST ROW: T. Gust. F. Rich ter, M. Conway, D. Toriello K. Fricke. D. Kaiser, T. Le Doux. SECOND ROW: J, Waters, F. Copps, J. Barzizza F. Rowdin. THIRD ROW: D DeCoursey, J. Lambrechts, P Casella, D. Beardsley. FIRST ROW: T. Manning, B. Mariacher, K. Hassey, J. Dassing, S Klein. SECOND ROW: D. Zarlengo, T. Hart, J. Zahn, S. Lentz THIRD ROW: R. Fimmen, D. Bausano. ' f ' t ' FIRST ROW: M. Zastrocky. J. Shoemaker, S. Hannori. J. Waters. D. Kaiser. B. Abbey. SECOND ROW: J. Bulawa, R. Merkl. M. Matassa. F. Copps, J. Box, R. Shanley. The Irish Regis Association, for those Irish in ancestry or spirit, again tultilled its threefold purpose this year. Social benefits were provided for its members by many parties throughout the year with the traditional St. Patrick ' s Day Parade as a climax to the year. Fulfilling its purpose of providing spiritual benefits for its mem- bers, the I.R.A. held numerous Communion breakfasts with its sister society, the Irish Loretto Association. The third part of its threefold purpose, public service to the community, was fulfilled through the annual Orphans ' Halloween Party and the Charity Ball. The I.R.A. con- tinued to promote the traditions and the spirit of the Irish again this year. 58 Left: Mike Monahcm, Secretary Center: Pat Doyle, Vice President Right: Dan Morrissey, President FIRST ROW: M. Sherman, S. Grout, T. Jezo, G. Weis, J. Cunningham, K. Fischer. SECOND ROW: J. Keller, T. Hart, D. Kelly, T. Hill, B. Elmore, B. Madritsch. 59 I De tvet @Cu Striving for unify of all Denver students and a greater cooperation between the boarders and dayhops con- stitutes one of the chiet aims ot the Denver Club. A major service project is the welcoming of the fresh- men boarders when they arrive for their first semester. Not forgetting the need for social activities, the Den- ver Club holds numerous parties for their members and guests. Left: Steve Wobido. President; Center: Dave Siems, Secretary-Treasurer; Right: Dennis Matthews, Sergeant-at-arms. FIRST ROW: B. DeSimone. M. Mooney, J. Bills. S. Beardsley, C. Myers, T. Casper, G. Ortloff. SECOND ROW: B. Malone, T. Coursey, E. Pedotto, R. Merkl, A. Blixt, M. Adrian, T. Hart, M. Matassa, S. Delva, B. Munsell, D. Chavez, R. Rokoscz. (Vi FIRST ROW: A. Litzau. D. Hiester, D. Vasquez, C. Miller, D. Siems. T. OTallon. SECOND ROW: M. Okey, F. Thomas, D. Ruterbores, P. Barry, G. Conte. J. Williams, B. Leise, B. Hamblin, R. Schroeder, M. Morahan, M. Brisnehan. FIRST ROW: B. Atkins, M. Chapla, M. Ramsey, R. Baiocco, J. Carpenter, J. Krois, J. Nygren. SECOND ROW: D. Hoer, K. Langley, T. Fonk, L. Rokosca, M. Reynolds, S. Harness. 61 M St. floJut ene6 t cut 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 the society ' s example ot unsellish perseverance and determi- nation directly intluences 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 ot tour directors, who are elected by members ot the organi- zation. The Board is advised and guided by Ft. Maginnis, moderator ot the Society. P. Max, R. Merkle, Fr. Maginnis, G. Stutz, C. Scharenberg, J. Blubaugh. J. Smith, D. Morrissey, J. Zastrocky, C. Kostiuk. J6e t te (pottd The Theatre Guild produces plays for Regis College and the Denver area. Unique in its staging, the Arena Theatre, plays to sell out crowds in their three or four productions during the year. The Theatre Guild also sponsors the Sunday Night Movies series of current lull length hlms and older-but-worth-seeing-again movies. Moderator: Mr. Wilbur, K. Boedecker, D. Wade, T. Manclnel li, T. McNally, E. Phillipsen, J. Samson. 63 iocwt Horneo, ergo sum. That ' s right — six more shirts and a dozen pairs of red socks. A college publication must be tree from political and ad- ministerial controls. The publication in this instance is the Brown Gold, Regis ' watchdog. This past year, Editor Pat Kelly (above), tollowed a policy of watching, reporting, and questioning. This policy brought many groans from the people watched, namely the Student Senate. It also kept them on their toes, and probably spurred them on many times to more positive action. The Kid , as Kelly was called by the boys on the second floor oi the Center, had an able assistant in Doug, The Shirt , Deutsch, (lower lett). Jim Slovinski (below), the Managing Editor, could be heard complaining many a night through the wall, that sweeping the floor was not part of his job. In reality, when it is deadline night, putting out a paper becomes a staff job and no task is to demeaning for even Kelly to do. I ' m going to be a copy boy for the Polish American when I grow up. 1 wm TO L ' To round out Kelly ' s Journalistic Kami- kazes , there was Kevin Cheesecake Leahy, Photographer; Pat Deals O ' Mal- ley; and Joe Girl Hater Walmsley, Sports Editor, assisted by Mike Zastrocky. As Edi- tor, Pat Kelly had the unique problem of holding the ideas of his statl in rein. This is rarely seen in a small college and the result is a college newspaper that is jour- nalistically true and artistically original. ' Action shots for the indoor sports section ' ' Don ' t tell Kelly that I ' m giving you this special rate — $5.00 per inch. This is an escape plan for when the lynch mob from the Heights gets here. .-,:• iz-ee«6 Members of the R Club are a group of dedicated athletes, willing to devote their time and energy to their school. The club turnishes 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 of this club is the operating of a concession stand during athletic events held in the field house. Also, the R Club serves as a status symbol for its members. Thus the R Club plays the double role of rewarding and thanking those who have represented the school in all phases of inter-collegiate sports. P. Moloney, T. Wagner, J. Kaveney, G. Kowalsky, R. Toruno. 66 Coach Fleming, R. Toruno, J. Ugalde, P. Doyle, Coach Kaleher, B. Dunn, B. O ' Brien, M. Hacke. FIRST ROW: R. Rockne, P. Benoist, P. Ormsby, J. Gilloon, J. Close, E. Cazzola, M. Mentor, D. Bausano, J. Kenny, D. Fortney, B. Schafer, T. Keady, K. Leahy. 67 As usual, Siger, the Eegis College ski club, has had another outstanding year. Almost every weekend, Siger sponsored a trip to nearby winter sports areas. To be a member you need some courage and ambi- tion. This is proven when the skiers rise with the sun and head up to Colorado ' s towering peaks to iace thousands oi their own kind. Guest speakers, authorities on skiing and related ac- tivities, highlight the ski club ' s meetings with pene- trating comments oi the nuances and techniques gleaned trom their days of action on the slopes. Visual aids have long been a strong point of Siger ' s recruiting programs. Movies illustrating in vivid color the action of the slopes and the warm atmosphere to be enjoyed in the lodge when the day is through attracts pros- pective members as perhaps no other method could. Siger has been successful in acquainting the Regis student body with that great Colorado pastime — skiing. Treasurer: M. Hoverson; President: R. Mancuso; Secretary: M. Montgelas; Trip Coordinator: T. Kennedy. i,i —rtCS p, ■ FRONT ROW: G. Rice, T. Witte, J. Bennett, G. Budke, J. Goreham, J. Newkirk. SECOND ROW: F. Copps, M. McGuire, J. Waters, D. Kaiser, G. Wimp, P. Casella. FRONT ROW: P. Casella, P. Davis, J. Cunningham. P. Moloney, S. Burke, C. Segales, P. Bains, W. McNamara, D. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: J. Dassing. L. Foley, F. Richter, P. Schofield, J. Conway, J. Hammes, J. Thesing, C. Kane, T. Gust, P. Saunders, T. Manning, J. Mullowney. 6:i Student Sducattaot The Student National Education Association is attiliated with the National Education Association and the Colorado Education Association. The Regis chapter of the S.N.E.A., the Goldrick chapter named atter Colorado ' s first educator, has as its main function to the students in the organization the intro- duction of the goals, aims, methods, and areas of advancement which are presently active in the field of education. This group acts as a contact between the college student and the teaching profession. The Regis chapter has four annual joint meetings with the other Denver chapters and three annual meetings with the seventeen state chapters giving each member a chance to meet and converse with members of the other schools which are actively involved in similar pursuits. During the past year a member of the Regis chapter held the Presidential office of the Student Colorado Education Association. Faculty Advisor: H. L. Nicholson President: W. Abbey; Vice-President: B. Mariacher; Secretary: J. Schnur; Historian: J. DeStefano. 70 FRONT ROW: P. La Doux, C. Perdomo, M. Huslig, J. Mailander. SECOND ROW: R. Janning. W. Zahner, S. Brittan, P. Max. FRONT ROW: T. Lentz, P. Doyle, S. Scherr. SECOND ROW: D. Harris, C. Ehlers, K. Hassey, E. Hibbison, J. O ' Hagan. Se te € simesi The Benchwarmers are the only organi- zation 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 cap- able leadership this year, the ' warmers set out to toster and promote spirit and back- ing tor Regis ' athletic teams. Cheerleaders are supplied tor basketball through the Benchwarmers, and enthusiastic, spirited tans tor the other sports. They come ott the bench during intra- murals every year to Held several teams tor every sport. This is so anyone who de- sires, regardless of ability, has a chance to play. OFFICERS: J. Blubaugh, J. McSoud, C. O ' Malley, S. Soden, P. Ormsby, J. Daly, R. Mancuso. STANDING: M. Malley, J. Grams, G. Wimp, K. Wargin, T. Witte, D. Kaiser, M. Hoverson, C. Kane, M. Shaver, D. Moroney, R. Garrity, G. Budke. KNEELING: J. Waters, F. Copps. 72 We ' re chartering a plane next year and having a woodsie in Guatemala. I think that McGoo ' s woodsies have a more homey atmosphere than O ' Malley ' s. 73 Sodctftty The Sodality, oldest functioning organi- zation on campus, regrouped this year into cells under the able guidance of Father Rauch. The study of the Catholic taith so that they may be better Christians them- selves and examples to their iellow stu- dents is the Sodality ' s purpose. P. Max, V. Martin, Moderator: Fr. Rauch, J. Muelhaupt, M. O ' Dorisio. 74 P. Barry, D. Grantz, R. Roth, R. Hiester, S. Wobido. The Regisongsters and their subdivision, The Campus Minority, have made unusual progress this year. An organization nearly doomed to failure just two years ago, the glee club has bounced back into a very solid group. Under the direction of Mr. Haddock, these melodious young men sing lor various activi- ties and events on and oti the Regis campus. THE CAMPUS MINORITY SEATED: M. Griske, Mr. Haddock, G. Jones. STANDING: C. Ortiz, T. Manning, L. Chiara. FRONT ROW: L. Chiara, D. Bausano, G. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. Kiska, T. Manning, R. Janning. THIRD ROW: M. Griske, W. Munsell, T. Lentz. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Haddock (Moderator), M. Huslig, C. Ortiz. FIFTH ROW: C. Bond, R. Fimmen. 75 For our temale readers: Sorry giris, but this is the best we can do. Just call me ' Gregy-poo! ' Hacke has nothing on me. 7f. R F F IK-S iHnn 77 Pi Z eCfa, P6c Le Chdpitre Gamma Chi de la Societe d ' HonneuT Frangaise Pi Delta Phi a ete inaugure a Regis au mois de mai, 1963. Le but de cette organization est de {aire connaitre la langue et la civilization trancaise aux etudiants Americains de sorte qu ' ils peuvent voir et parler le trancais comme langue vivante. Les marques distinguees de cette societe sont les memJbres choisis pour leurs ettorts superieurs dans leurs cours et leur enthusiasme de taire connaitre 1 ' esprit francais aux autres etudiants. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sise, D. Morrissey, T. Mancinelli, R. Hiester, M. Grace. Moderator: Mr. L. Pichette ' Don ' t try to trace this call — place $10,000.00 in small bills. s4Cfrfa, 7U Last year a chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at Regis. It is a national Jesuit honor fraternity. Organized in Milwaukee fifty years ago, Alpha Sigma Nu ' s purpose is to honor those students of Jesuit universities and col- leges who distinguish themselves in scholar- ship, 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 tour seniors and recommends them to the President of the College. The President of the College may directly appoint up to three juniors and three seniors on the basis of ex- ceptionally distinguished service. Scholarship is not a requisite for those directly appointed by the President of the College. Thirteen Regis men were given this award this year. They pledged to engage in activities calculated to concretely elevate the intellectual and cultural level of the students at Regis College. T. Mancinelli, J. Cooper, P. Kelly, G. Stutz, P. O ' Malley, J. Keefe, B. McGuire. 73 T e£fiz Alpha Delta Gamma Tan into some disciplinary trouble early in the year. They have been on pro- bation almost all ot this academic year. Due to the tine work ot a committee ot interested and re- sponsible brothers led by Pat Doyle, the probation was lifted toward the end ot the second semester. Pat said that he thought that the majority of the problems both in- ternal and external were cleared up now and is looking tor nothing but good from this old Regis or- ganization in the years to come. Committee: A. Glasschoeder, J. Bennett, P. Doyle, C. Fisher, D. Moroney, G. Kowalsky. •i FIRST ROW: P. Doyle. S. Lovett. S. Russell, L. Ripple. B. Weilcmd, W. Schmieden J. Kelly. F. Menke. SECOND ROW: D. Moroney, S. Lundy, S. Wintermcm, C. Gist. I. Abell, A. Fisher, T. Wagner. FRONT ROW: J. McSoud, B. Weiland. M. Hoverson. C. Fisher, D. Russell, A. Glasschroeder. B. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. Curtin, G. Kowalsky, P. Moloney. J. Bennett, D. Griifen, H. Miller. 81 Social Director: T. Kennedy; Treasurer: M. Kent; Master of Rituals: D. Matthews; Vice-President: W. Cheatle; President: E. Fitzpatrick. BV. FRONT ROW: E. Cazzola. W. Harryman. A. White, M. Stephen. SECOND ROW: J. Remark, E. Pedotto, R. Malone, D. Sims. 6a @6c Sa ma fcb% The brothers of Rho Chi Sigma are hound to- gether by a common interest in medicine and related tields. Toward this goal they sponsor speakers for the school and the fraternity on chemistry and biology. This year the major project was a Science Fair in conjunction with the American Medical Association. One of the largest Science Fairs in the country, it was also the largest project tackled by a Regis organi- zation to date. The brothers also participated in service projects tor the school and com- munity. Last year ' s Rho Chi Car Rally earned the Outstanding Event award. This year ' s rally was a success again. The Fraternity worked hard this year to live up to the trust placed in them last year at the Awards Banquet. Rho Chi Sigma was selected Outstanding Fraternity at that time. FRONT ROW: P. Quinley, J. Domeruco, L. Chiara, G. Peterman. SECOND ROW: P. Gartland, T. Peters, G. Hall, G. Wilson. afefea, p4i Treasurer: T. McClure; Master of Rituals: J. McNamee; President: M. Begnaud; Secretary: R. Serra; Vice-President: M. Campbell. Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma Chapter, a professional business fraternity, stands out both on the Regis College campus and in the nation. For the seventh consecutive year they were chosen the number one chapter in their region. On campus, the brothers sponsored the first annual joint Presentation-Coronation Ball. The dance, the first of its size at Regis, saw the Queen ot Alpha Kappa Psi also crowned Queen ot Regis. The Brothers also sponsored their traditional activities, lectures and school service. Their members have been in the foreground of practically every academic, spiritual, and co-curricular activity, exhibiting once again that solid, internal brotherhood benefits not only the individuals, but also can lend intelligent and en- thusiastic support to the alma mater. FRONT ROW: D. Thomas. J. Howes. M. Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. McNamee. N. Rudolph, M. Martin, M. Sise, V. Martin, M. Lynch, G. Long, C. Lindahl, M. Begnaud. 84 FRONT ROW: D. Cunningham, R. Rockney, J. Goreham, C. Segalas, R. Lynch, R. McNichols. SECOND ROW: J. Riesenman, T. McClure, M. Eiseman, J. Lally, M. Montgelas, C. Kane, G. Rice. FRONT ROW: M. Ward, K. Gibson, J. Blubaugh, D. Keefe, R. Meyer, P. Boyle, P. Breheny. SECOND ROW: H. Pelley, M. Stahr, J. Gold, J. Brecker, B. Wille, P. Parenteau, G. Coyne, T. Ashburn, R. Stuart, J. Barker, T. Guerin. Hr  v i x% m -v jflK . : - : ' % : r : ■ mliils i 6- --. m Keith Hassey Sheridan, Wyoming James Cooper Stevens Point, Wisconsin Michael Begnaud No. Brunswick, N. J. Douglas Deutsch Wichita, Kansas Charles M. Hacke Godfrey, Illinois Michael Kent Scottsbluff, Nebr. Patrick Kelly Denver, Colorado Gregory Long Granby, Colorado Mark Stephan Pueblo, Colorado Edward Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa Michael Martin Kansas City, Kansas Rafael Toruno Guatemala City, Guatemala 7 6 6 J(t6 s4 toHty Students fa rfntetuctut @oMeye and Vt uven ttie Recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES means that the student was first officially recommended from the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organiza- tion. Nominating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise for future usefulness. The thirteen seniors and two juniors who merited this award this year are examples of the outstanding college student. They show by their untiring striv- ings that they wish to be not ordinary people in a world full of those who want to just get by , but rather, to be leaders in our modern world. We at Regis are proud of these fellow students and congratulate them for a job well done. Joseph Walmsley Denver, Colorado Dennis Bankowski St. Louis, Missouri Michael Grace Denver, Colorado S ' j ' ffyoHon @o tv4c tco t The Spring Convocation of Regis College was held in the Fieldhouse on March eighteenth. The Convocation address was given by Mr. Paxton P. Price, Chief, Library Services Branch U. S. Oftice of Education, Washington, D. C. Mr. Price ' s theme was one of praise for the two new buildings on campus. He explained the role the government plays in projects such as these throughout the nation. At the same time thirteen students were named to the campus chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, which is the national Jesuit honor society. Also almost two hundred students were honored for achieving the dean ' s list or for special departmental honors. There were four honorary degrees bestowed and an address by Rev. James W. Naughton, S.J., personal representative of The Very Rev. Peter Arrupe, S.J., Superior General of the Society of Jesus. Fr. Houlihan, Dean of Students, gave the benediction. Mr. Paxton P. Price giving the Convocation Address. f s ;: David Wade accepts a Drama Award. Sftec U 4cademte tfyo to 4, DRAMA AWARDS Anthony Mancinelli, Denver, Colo. David C. Wade, Memphis, Tenn. RHO CHI SIGMA AWARD Mark J. Stephan, Pueblo, Colo. THE CLASS OF 1929 BIOLOGY AWARD Terrence ]. Kennedy, Alliance, Nebr. Michael W. Kent, Drake, Colo. Brian M. McGuire, Denver, Colo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD Edward J. Sirovatka, Denver, Colo. THE CAMPION PHYSICS AWARD Patrick J. O ' Malley, Omaha, Nebr. A. W. FORSTALL AWARD IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Michael W. Kent, Drake, Colo. LANGUAGE EXCELLENCE AWARDS FRENCH— Peter M. Brabbee, Neenah, Wise. Michael S. Matassa, Arvada, Colo. GERMAN— Ernest P. Krier, Denver, Colo. THE REV. ]OSEPH A. RYAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Excellence in Economics Michael D. Martin, Kansas City, Kans. William A. Yribia, Denver, Colo. Excellence in Accounting Edward J. Sirovatka, Denver, Colo. William P. O ' Brien, Wilmette, 111. Ernest Krier accepts a Language Excellence Award. 91 Doctor of Laws Rev. James W. Naughton, S.J. Secretary of the Society of Jesus Doctor of Laws Right Rev. Edward J. Vollmer, O.S.B. Abbot, Holy Cross Abbey Doctor of Science Gilbert W. Castellan, PhD. Professor of Chemistry, Catholic University of America Doctor of Humanities Eugene E. Dawson, PhD. President, Colorado Woman ' s College S ' ? REGIS Student Guest Speaker: The Hon. Dewey F. Bartlett Governor, State of Oklahoma Guest: The Hon. John Love Governor, State of Colorado Governor Bartlett, President Ryan, Governor Love. 93 Rick Mcmcuso, Siger Club Award ior best skier. Mike Begnaud, Alpha Kappa Psi Service Award. The Regis College Benchwarmers Most Spirited Student Award, won jointly by Bill O ' Brien and Jesse Ugalde. 94 The John Gleason Memorial Award, presented by Alpha Delta Gamma, to Dennis Bankowski and Don Chavez. For Outstanding Paper in its class Pat Kelly ac- cepts an award from the Colorado Collegiate Press Association. Bill Abbey, S.N.E.A. Service Award. 95 i ?9te i o£ t£e fyean, Culls is an English major. His dry brand of humor was wit- nessed as he went about the duties of Secretary for the Bench- warmers, Junior Class Treasurer, and Executive Board Secretary his senior year. He is a member of Rho Chi Sigma. Greg answered to many things, some unprintable. He went about his duties as President of the Stu- dent Senate with little thought to his personal popularity. He suc- ceeded by advancing student gov- ernment and rights ahead several years. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and a history major. Daniel Cullen Hemingford, Nebraska Gregory Long Granby, Colorado The Pianist has been known for his behind the scenes work and organization for three years. In his senior year Mark showed a flair for leadership. He was in- strumental in organizing a suc- cessful dorm council in Carroll Hall. He is the Carroll Hall Con- clave Representative. He also was Rho Chi Sigma ' s chairman for the science fair which won Most Out- standing Event. He is a pre-med student. Kells was a pioneer at Regis in responsible journalism. As the Edi- tor of the Brown and Gold, Pat kept everyone on their toes with his reporting and commenting on facts and, it has been charged, near-facts. He is in the Irish Club and Denver Club and is an English major. Mark Stephan Pueblo, Colorado Patrick Kelly Denver, Colorado Keith Hassey Sheridan, Wyoming Sister James Mary Killoy Denver, Colorado Keith would literally roll from one job to another. He is in the Irish Club, Italian Club, Berchmans So- ciety Director, SNEA President (both chapter and state), and an Executive Board Director in charge of Leadership Conferences. Many who were larger than Keith got a shock and a few bruises when they ran into him on the intra- mural football field. He is a his- tory major. Sister Jim is one of the top scholars in the Senior Class. She took part in all that she was per- mitted to on campus and was ready to go above and beyond the call of duty to help her class mates. She is a Sister in every Christian sense of that word. She is a sociology major. M. D. was the engineer of last year ' s very successful Ranger Day, as a Student Senate Execu- tive Board Director. He was also in the Irish Club, Benchwarmers, and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. He recently won a $10,000 fellow- ship to the New York University Law School. He is an Economics major. Fitz is a perennial Dean ' s List member. He is a member of the Berchman Society, Siger, Irish Club, and Benchwarmers. He was President of Rho Chi Sigma and an organizer of the science fair. He has also been active at the Leadership Conferences. He is a math major. Michael Martin Kansas City, Kansas Edward Fitzpatrick New London, Iowa El Presedente was a leader. He led the seniors in many projects throughout the year. Besides his constructive leadership he could be found out front on most of the pranks that were pulled off during the year. He was the President of the Senior Class, in the Italian Club, Irish Club, President of the R Club, and on the soccer team. He was on the Dean ' s List two years and he is an economics major. Knobber was the Treasurer for the Sophomore Class and the Executive Board. He was Vice- president of Alpha Delta Gamma, and in Siger, and Benchwarmers. He is an accounting major. Rafael Toruno Guatemala City, Guatemala Richard Knopke Kansas City, Missouri William O ' Brien Wilmette, Illinois Thomas Steck Kansas City, Missouri vA Beezy is Mister Spirit. He was active in all sports as a booster. He is in the Irish Club, R-Club, Berchman Society, Siger, and the Ranger. He made the Dean ' s List three years and is an accounting major. Stecker was Vice-president of the Student Senate Executive Board. He also was the Secretary of the Freshman Class. He is in the Berchman Society, Siger, Benchwarmers, and the Ranger. While all of this was happening he maintained over a three point average. He has a divisional ma- jor in psychology-sociology-and history. t £veitt Rho Chi Sigma captured this award for the second year running. This year the -award was presented to them tor The planning and work that has gone into the upcoming A.M.A. Science Fair. Chairman tor this event was Mark Stephan. Ed Fitzpatrick, as President of Rho Chi Sigma, helped Mark. The tair took many hours oi work by all the members of the organization and involved exhibits worth many thousands of doifars. Besides the procuring and assembling of the exhibits, hours upon hours oi work went into publicity for this event. Radio and T.V. spots were obtained as well as the distribution of thousands ot posters. The science lair was truly a huge under- taking tor Rho Chi Sigma, and this award is a just recognitiQn oi the work they put into it. ■,d The Outstanding Organization Award this year was presented to the Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. This award recognized the achievement of the brothers over the last three years. The ettort that went into winning this award goes back three years to the Executive Board of 1964-65 under Bill Meuer, which inaugurated a general program of service to the campus. Ex- panded upon the following year by the Brothers under President Peter Rohan, this pro- gram attempted in every way to integrate the concerns of fhe iraternity with the needs of the college. The scope of the plan included a more ambitious social, academic, and protessional program. Highlights of this program were an expanded lecture program, the hosting of a National convention, numerous charity drives, and trequent research projects in cooperation with various of the college ' s administrative de- partments. The brothers also traditionally hosted the popular Presentation Ball and the most attractive Ranger Day concession, the gambling casino. This past year, under the leadership of Mike Begnaud, the iraternity culminated its efforts with the most successtul year to date. An ex- panded service and protessional program was augmented by the sponsorship of the year ' s most successful social event — fhe Coronation Ball. Putting the new freedom on liquor regula- tions to a test, the Brothers proved that an open bar at school functions could be responsibly and intelligently handled. With this experiment as an example, several other organizations made successful use of the liberalized liquor regulations to satisfactory effect. The year as a whole was a success because of the willingness of the Brothers to take an extra measure of responsibility, and a desire to make the Fraternity figure prominently in the shaping of campus affairs. The Brothers in years to come will have a hard act to follow. ' . -5. 4 - : mm 102 In a world loecoanie a desert, we searcli ior conmraclesiiipc, For tine majority oi people cannot endure the oarreness and futility oi tlieir lives unless tliey nave some ardent dedication, sonne passionate pursuit in wnicli tliey can lose tneinselveSo ■Mfei 103 Here at Regis College one out of every twenty uses Mail Pouch. j0f TPCeetttty, o£ t6e THtncU For those either unwilling or unable to at- tend, the Annual Leadership Conierences can he dismissed as those grand B.S. sessions in the woods where the students socialize with the taculty. However those who attended the 5th Annual Leadership Conference at the Idle- wild Resort in Winter Park, found this par- ticular Conference to be more than a general confession of faculty, administration and stu- dent sins against the ideals of the ' liberal arts college. The seminars centered upon the apparent lack of controversy as witnessed in the apa- thetic reaction of the students io the traditional Jesuit line. The Very Reverend Richard Ryan and Mr. George Reinert pointed to freedom as the key to an informal union between the stu- dents and the faculty. Fathers Harry Klocker, Edward Maginnis, and Harry Hoewischer sug- gested the possibility of dialogues and lectures which would challenge the students to partake in the controversial topics of religion and all other facets of modern college responsibilities. The discussion, which stemmed from Mr. Denny Weller ' s social seminar, expressed the need tor the Regis College student to realize his social obligation not by hiding behind set rules and regulations, but by reacting to social situations in the mature manner that is sup- posed to be taught at Regis College. So this Leadership Conference was not merely a fraternal get-together of students and faculty but a basic interaction among men. And we say G-L-O-R-I-A - gloria. BELOW: We con- sider our new building a new toy and the day we catch any English classes . . . Say little friend, would you mind waking him up. 104 g - ' Tequila! It ' s about time you took a bath. r ■v sJET. Get it off the table Greg — Now, what ' s this about a new liquor law. WANTED God not again! RIGHT: You know what? I can ' t stand Norman Rockwell. :-;-■ Yeah guys, Long sleeps with a teddy bear. Boy am I stacked. ' afrfit«te4 ? ... Freshman orientation is what Regis College has chosen to be the ideal situation in which to iniorm, unity and observe the incoming freshman. But actually it is that candy-coated term under which we hide the fact that we make the new arrivals what they are going to be. It we treat them like feudal slaves in the cafeteria, they will react in the same animal-like manner in which we have trained them. If we meet them over a casual shoeshine or a wastebasket-sitting marathon, they will respond in the same ridiculously friendly manner. One thing is for sure, it is not the activities in which we meet them but how we meet them that counts. The overall success of orientation depends not just upon the overall im- pressions of the freshman class but upon the isolated inci- dents that each individual finds satisfying for himself in finding his place at Regis. How can they do this to us? m A fine meal, huh Pat. I But Jerry, I don ' t see how the senate can help Very funny, but the name ' s Mike. 1 4 s , 0: t I run a tight ship, fellows. Shhh, no one can hear me. 107 Sure we ' re going to run all the way — we are? Look really close on no. 40 and you ' ll see stars in the grass. RIGHT: But 1 don ' t even go to Regis. All I did was say I was from the Heights. p%e4 i tocut t6e Hike really isn ' t a good word. Just ask a freshman. Jog is a little better. Thirteen-mi le s - of - d a m n-upperclassmen-making-a-Regis- man-out-ot-you-is even closer. Blisters, push-ups and gut aches are all part of the traditional trek to the heights of Loretto, a mountain range of rough-hewn beauty(s) nestled on south Federal. Once every September freshmen are given the opportunity to run out from under that Saturday morning hangover as energetic upperclassmen turn out in mass to wish them encouragement. Often the two classes indulge in a little friendly interplay, char- acterized by jocular obscenities and merry chases through back yards and over green houses. This year TV cameras were even on hand at the entrance to Loretto as the winded frosh lunged the last few yards, yelling something about revenge. M r f y ■ . Look, Heights girls aren ' t that bad. After that run they ' ll settle for anything. ! f RCUC You get the blond on the right . Did I hear a quarter fall? 103 TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT; Candy Adams, Carol Worl. MIDDLE; Patti Haney, Jan Broeg. RIGHT; Sue Sasperie, Nancy Reiss. Ahhh-Choo, This damn flower We would do well together — in a McCleans ad. HO ' ptet imcut ' pt Uc By September 24, the new Regis treshmen had been frolicing through three tiay-hauling, shoe-polishing, room-cleaning, Beanie- wearing-yes-sirring weeks of harrassing initiation and had become thoroughly orientated in the college by making numerous enemies among the upperclassmen. To divert some of these hostile feelings the crafty upperclassmen suddenly changed tactics and became lite long friends, presenting the downtrodden Freshman Class with their first big semi-formal dance. Pampered with 2:00 A.M. hours, rented cars, blind dates with great personalities, freshman sweet- heart Jan Broeg from Loretto Heights and wild music supplied by the Bossmen the unsuspecting Freshmen suddenly threw off their persecution complexes and discovered that they had become a part of Regis College. Freshman Frolic — Jan Broeg Not with my date you don ' t! You can thank me later, Jan. Ill Twenty-tour Jesuits from the Regis com- munity concelebrated the Mass of the Holy Spirit in convocation ceremonies marking the beginning of the college ' s eighty-ninth academic year on September twentieth. Over titteen hundred Regis high school and college students, faculty, and ad- ministrators participated in the concele- brated liturgy tor the second year in a row. The President of the College, Fr. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., served as chiet celebrant. Tfout o£ t6e rfc? Sfrt ut 112 1 tAttttiy ectcvienA, The past year the podium assumed a piominent position in the college ' s arena of ideas. An enlightening international touch was added to the lecture series with the appearances of a German theologian, a French Consul, and a former member of British Parliament. Formal presentations stimulated audience discussion on every- thing from the morality of capital punish- ment to tiscal responsibility to the humor of Switt. In the spotlight was a broad array of scholars including CU economist Milton Zubrow, DU psychologist Frank Vittano, Research Chemist J. T. Byrne, and CU En- glish Professor Vivian Mercier. Ft. Edward Maginnis S.J. and German Lutheran Theologian Dr. Max Lackmann. LEFT: The goal of corporate union is not a Utopian dream, but a directive from God. Stanford Philosopher-Theologian Michael Novak LEFT: Former San Quentin War- den Clinton T. Duffy. RIGHT: French Consul Mr. Victor Gares. US 7 e ' Ptee The beat was big but the rock still had a iolk twang to it when We Five appeared in concert May Sixth in the iieldhouse. The Student Senate-sponsored event attracted a young crowd to hear the thumping rhythms of their big hit, You Were on My Mind , as well as other upbeat tunes. Bev- erly Bevins ' vibrant voice added depth to the quintet ' s excellent ballad arrange- ments. Why did we make only one album? L14 Nick Reynolds, John Stewart and Bob Shane of the Kingston Trio. ?£ U€y4tO4t, 7 Fiiteen hundred iolk enthusiasts were on hand November eighteenth to hear the vigorous harmonies of the Kingston Trio. The pinstriped threesome were brought to the Regis fieldhouse through the ettorts of the Student Senate. Spic- ing the program with typical wit, John Stewart, Nick Reynolds, and Bob Shane had the au- dience in the palms of their hands with such favorites as Tom Dooley , Green Back Dol- lar , and Scotch and Soda . 1 w H Wmm Ikf h nx iisri . , HB JklE ? {■..-■ ' ■ ' •-; BBh B • fl ; ' _ iPiB ' ' £ HBB ' ur jkg j): ABOVE: Triangular was the Trio. LEFT: Rectangular was the check. LIS ' Dance Each year the inhibited Regis student is suddenly given the golden opportunity to break loose from all bonds of con- formity and social mores and bring to lite his most secret heroes and dreams in the most imaginable and creative way possible. This opportunity was attorded by Alpha Delta Gam- ma, which, true to its reputa- tion, became a nightmarish spectacle of grotesque and coloriul costumes ranging horn everything from the Great Pumpkin to a single towel and later, even less. The American Legion Hall by 12:00 had be- come something out ot The Masque of the Red Death as the revelry reigned supreme and Mark Stephan and Steve Winterman walked off with the prizes lor their imaginative por- trayal of something the judges never really figured out. Let Hertz put you in the driver seat. Steve gets a few beavers. Keep your hands away from my date. My God, she didn ' t shave her legs either. 117 0ct i IQattcf Each year the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma lay down their scalpels and extinguish the tlames of their glow- ing Bunsen burners to act as hosts for a scenic drive in October through the mountains of Colorado. With dates as their copilots many a Regis contestant blindly follow- ing their interpretation ot the mas- ter route instruction sheet eventu- ally, in some mysterious manner, managed to cross the Hnsh line. Many others having become com- pletely lost on some narrow godfor- saken road with nothing but Colo- rado chipmunks to console them were forced to use the Panic Maps for emergency rescue pur- poses. When all the entrants had finally crossed the finish line first place, Brian McManus, collected trophies, cash, and best of all kisses from rally queen Mary Fran- ces Schulte. How many tickets did you get? then you make a right 30 miles out of Da Nang at the blown bridge . . : RIGHT: And did you see the expression on his face when we ran him off Loveland pass. 118 In nomine patris And there was this nut with a Shell Platformate banner across the road. 0T . | - 4 - . ■ ■ = ± -, .. Instruction no. 4: Beware of Troll under first bridge. No — I ' m not a reject from the blue-zoo. TOP: No it ' s not a table cloth from Mario ' s, wise guy. RIGHT: At least they could have taken off the price tag. 119 1 b three other plays by JEAN-PAUL SARTRE Cold Blood €6-67 THE ORIGINALS METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER DAVID LEAN ' nocicwt Music composed anc John Duggan- An Individual Positively Committed Against Wsr ■K wamsm ; __ ■ Jl i 52SOO Sent lo Kingston lr : u Minus Approval of Assembly Union to Bun rling Set. 28 Kcorgctowii Okuys Blinking nsies Thirteen IF ¥0U CAN BEUEV£;YOUR EYES AjfD EARS [AMA ' Si™ ™ilAPA ' S d SELECTIVE SrtViCt SYSHM NOTICE OF CLASSIfiCA jlCN Robert M, Hou lihan (Fan name) (Middle nmuli (La tnsi Selective Servi J hL is classified in Cla until ss JL t A. by Local Board unless otherwise checked below: □ by Appeal Board voce of to . □ by President (Date of masting) (Membec4r clerk of local board) ■t£4f (Registrant s signature) SSS Form HO (Revised U-10-65) (Approval not required) sID TRACK ALBUM , CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION ILM OF BORIS PASTERNAK ' S HIilAQO i by Maurice Jarre gs Jkm f€Sk n )T ' tmd : : TpT ,-t  v x • 1 REVOLVER ' AMD OF ID by park . ] ' Vs iorcii: -T X --. A SS UP OF FEASANTS KAVS -mm „r 1 77 ■ J r . ■ paSA9rj§ S| ' ' 2 % Ml i L.i l J.i It ' s the back My contact! 122 Why are you surprized? gotottatio SaM For the first time since school started the Regis student was distracted from figuring out what Saga was serving him that night to deciding which Queen candidate he would like to see represent Regis at the Coronation Ball. On Nov. 18 seven beautiful queen candidates began parading up and down the cafeteria dazzling each table with their gracious smiles and charming personalities and providing interesting subjects tor table con- versations. The Ball was a stunning success much to the credit of A K Psi which had sole responsibility after the disbanding of ADG, scheduled co-sponsor. Liquor was served for the first time under the new drinking regulation. When the high point of the evening arrived Miss Sharon Barker from C.W.C. was crowned Queen of Regis. She too, was spon- sored by AKPsi, proving how hard the brothers worked for the surprising success of their dance. i j .:, -• •■■■■■■ - ,. , , I hoped, I prayed, and I I should have known when he said she had a great personality. Come with me. 123 f 966-67 IZueeet oj Refcd Jliiss L)naron JjarA er iU JDeauity is power; A simile as its sword „ — v -liarles Jtxeacle JlLiss Qjandu Jliurpnu JiCiss Uvu n youna M ' ss Jfeatner MicCrae Y 4tteMda tt4 JlCiss Dinah ID una feels TIths CPaufa loorocco jKiss Joan Cjamoe j L27 1966 executive board. Left-Right: Mike Grace, Keith Hassey, Greg Long, Tom Steck, Dick Knopke, Dan Cullan, Mike Martin. )«uut ? cU S M The Villa Italia, with its pleasing decor, pro- vided the setting tor the seventh annual Inaugural Ball on Saturday, February 11. The all-school event marked the lormal introduc- tion of the newly elected members of the Executive Board. Retiring Student Body President Greg Long otticially introduced his successor, Jim Cooper, Vice-president Steve Grande, Secretary Steve Wobido, Treasurer John Bennett, and Directors Jim Domenico, Jim Waters, and Jack Soden. Stepping down with Greg Long were Vice- president Tom Steck, Secretary Dan Cullan, Treasurer Dick Knopke, and Directors Mike Grace, Mike Martin, and Keith Hassey. Before the dance the old and new members oi the Executive Board, their dates, the mem- bers of the General Assembly, and their dates attended a special student government ban- quet. Mr. Charles D. Weller, Instructor in So- ciology, gave a stimulating talk on student re- sponsibility alter the dinner. The Dean Bushnell Orchestra scanned the complete scale ot its musical repertoire, play- ing everything from Gleason to Gashouse during the three hours oi dancing. The Student- Senate sponsored event was ably directed by retiring Vice-president Tom Steck. You can look but not touch. The 1967 executive board. TOP ROW: Jim Domenico, Jim Waters, John Bennett, Jack Soden. SIT- TING: Steve Grande, Jim Cooper, Steve Wobido. TOP: Bang, Bang — you ' re drunk. LEFT: My God, that was the Ladies Room! 129 . . . and t6e eat ae4 C t . . . Mine was the great society. what ' s yours? Finders-keepers You ain ' t seen nuthin ' yet. 130 Don ' t get me in the picture, don ' t get me, don ' t . Ya, all it takes is a couple drinks. You fixed what? (Does this really need a caption?) I ' d rather fight than switch. ' J! What else did you get for Christmas? It really isn ' t as bad as it looks. IReyte S6c 132 (pobnacfo i N $ £3kB K IP T Wm jH £ - tiM Rife :: ia , l t 0r3 Hi! My name is Mike 133 But you see, George, we just can ' t trust you around our dates. I want to go home immediately. your dates? tVbmutiUmMi .«• - m If anyone ever found out I was there . . . RIGHT: You see, the neighbors had a party that night and no one complained. Communing with nature has always been a great joy especially in the Rocky Mountain population with so much natural beauty avail- able to commune with. The Regis student is no exception. On almost every pleasant weekend the Regis students and their dates head tor the mountains fortified with the necessary equipment for real communing; namely beer, food, blankets, radios, mugs and more beer it the date happens to be a blind one. A standard woodsie can be almost anything from two couples alone on top of a mountain to over 200 romping students rocking to battery powered record players and drinking from huge kegs of Coors beer nestled between the trees and brook. Let ' s have a turnabout of fair play, guys Aw come on, let ' s hold hands. But she ' s not 18. ■M Be good and I ' ll give you another shot. PEPSI-CO What are you — a peeping torn or something? • W§j|j| jg f • w ■K- - V v .nmmmmmmAimK 1101 - :v... ■ ' :.: S L. ■mmm mmm I ' m sorry, but I ' ll have to see your I.D. Here they come! 137 5 .. ■ • I don ' t know what to watch. | St. Mary ' s is not a Regis farm school. Let ' s hear it for me! That phenomenen of the Rockies, the Regis Spirit, was de-emphasized and buried about three years ago. That Spirit of ' 63, saw 250 Rangers march bravely into the valley of the Air Force Academy ' s gym at more than 10 to 1 odds. Any military man will tell you that that is the time to surrender. The 250 Rangers that went south that year not only beat the A.F.A. ' s team but actually cheered the 2,500 cadets under the bleachers. That was spirit. This spirit was resurrected this year, only the sport was soccer. The soccer team started winning early in the season and the spirit was close behind it gaining momentum and driving the soccer team on to even more victories. By the time the Air Force and D.U. games rolled around, the tans were going wild. Commenting on the spirit alter a stunning tie and near upset, the Air Force coach complimented the crowd by saying that he hoped he would never have to play at Regis again. That is a good sign for those oi us who haven ' t heard that statement for three years. The only professor at the game. Martin— Stay Put! ' This is a boys school. It ' s a boy . . . 139 We shall overcome! All right, Knock it off. KNOCK IT O . . . When it gets really long . . . Dear Mom; Glad to hear you will be here for Parents . The prospect of living in a dorm for fhe first time has always been a cause for anxiety among incoming freshmen. But after being warmly welcomed by Father Daly and his sympathetic Resi- dent Assistants their fears were quickly dispelled. Soon enough though this sense of security is replaced by frustration upon re- ceiving the first campus. Then there is the problem of living with a roommate who likes to study to the accompaniment of Bob Dylan and or the Rolling Stones, who never makes his bed or does the laundry, who ' s quick to borrow and quicker to forget and who stays up til dawn be- cause he has all afternoon classes. But overlooking these minor discomforts one can always find a quiet place to study — like the bathroom or the broom closet. Of course if you get bored you can always throw your R. A. in the shower, start a shaving cream fight or forget the whole deal by joining one of the constantly running card games in the lobby. All in all, dorm life is studying, relaxing, and, most of all, growing up. 140 Whereas the accused did willfully He ' s covering our trail. To think we ' re getting paid for this. Can I take the 5th? 5 C3 J3 cT ° ° = a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' arn I saw this number here on the wall and Attacking a R.A. is a capitol offense. Hey. but your my date. Who says a high school dropout can ' t get work? t6e ? Ut6 My  She was rooting for the zoomies, secretly. Hell, I didn ' t know Orientation was over. 14.2 - ■33 . - £ If we organize a dorm council, will you guys get off my back? You have hurt me deeply. What am I laughing for . . . that hurts. Where ' s this Duggan cat? s 1 v D.U. ' s ahead . . . issue the weapons. I wish he ' d grow up or go back to the farm. 143 y i - ilki ' ji m, . «f t . iM k , i ' : i I - ! ■ — X Athletic Director Head Basketball Coach LOU KELLOGG JOHN FLEMING ARTHUR KALEHER REGIS COLLEGE • W. 50TH LOWELL BLVD. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT DENVER. COLORADO 80221 ■ 433-6565 May 22, 1967 To the Graduates and Students of Regis College, The Physical Education Department of Regis College wishes to extend its best wishes to the graduates of the Class of 1967. The objectives of the Physical Education Department are to offer the student body at Regis College a well-rounded program in both intramural and intercollegiate sports. This year we added a Karate Club to our program, which now consists of twenty-five students. We intend to start a track team and a wrestling team. In order to do this we must have the interest and the backing of the student body. If this is done, our entire program of intercollegiate sports will improve steadily. I wish to thank the administration, the faculty, the student body, and the Student Senate Committee for their cooperation. Sincerely, C. H. Kellogg Athletic Director Regis College -... 147 KNEELING: J. Blubaugh, T. Kraemer. P. Doyle, R. Toruno. P. Benoit, Cap- tain D. Bankowski, B. Buckley, D. Unland, G. Casey, C. Perdomo. STANDING: Coach H. Winant, P. Breheny, T. Wagner, J. Gilloon, K. Fisher, J. Walmsey, G. Ley, J. Budinger, T. Flynn, Ass. Coach M. Pautler. Walmsley to Gilloon passing combination kept A.F.A. on the ground. W et Soccen From September 17, 1966 to November 13, 1966, the Regis College Soccer Team assembled the lirst winning season of the soccer team ' s brief four year existence. The season started with Regis showing extreme speed and body conditioning by winning their first two games over Rockmount College (12- 0), and Lowry Air Force Base (11-1). Probably the best soccer game of the year, or any year, saw a fired-up Regis team demoralize the Air Force Ca- dets with a stunning double-overtime 2-2 tie. As the season developed, this tie kept both teams from traveling to Berkeley, California, for the N.C.A.A. National Championships. After reaching their peak in this third game, things began to go down-hill. Dennie Bankowski saved Regis from three straight ties by scoring the final and winning goals against Lowry Air Force Base (5-4), Colorado School of Mines (3-2), and Colorado State University (3-2). Three straight losses followed to three illegal teams: Colorado University (2-1), Denver Universi- ty (6-1), and Wyoming University (1-0). All three teams used illegal players according to N.C.A.A. rules, but the President of the Rocky Mountain In- tercollegiate Soccer League closed his eyes on these facts, which allowed Colorado College to go to the championships. Regis should have played Colorado College for that honor, but for some rea- son, we still do not count for beans in the field of sports. The rule books give Regis an 8-0-1 season, but the league president gave us a 5-3-1 record. You try and figure that out?????? Dennie Bankowski, Rafael Toruno, Pat Doyle, Gene Ley, and Joe Walmsley, departing seniors, despite league presidents, will leave Regis with a feeling of accomplishment — next year, Regis will be a feared soccer team. 148 i aaiHl . Ranger ' s strongest kicker, Kraemer, re- verts to using head for a short range pass to Buckley. . TS u; m - Senior forward Walmsley drive toward goal. Bankowski intercepts C.S.U. pass. Regis rear guard protects another lead. Benoist makes one of twenty saves against A.F.A. .... . I m: «SS85 i I H Captain Bankowski slides one past Mines goalie. The snow kept the score down against Mines but not the ball. Air Force saw a lot of high flying Rangers both on and off the field. 149 ■ An aggressive Bob Buckley attempts a steal from a C.S.U. kicker. Mm i Fullbacks Wagner and Kraemer provided a record breaking defense. Fisher ' s dribbling moved the Rangers into 150 WA B«P r ■■■ - ■  SMBk !• .« BH Iff Brir in ii i irnriMi mi m ttfMHki . . _ , . : : Mines ' goalie looks helpless as Joe Walmsley drives one home. , Another big factor in the tight Regis defense was Jim B 1 u b a u g h who blocked many an A.F.A. shot. ' •%.  many a scoring position. !51 Blubaugh and C.U. kicker practice synchronized kicking. Gilloon dribbles through C.S.U. defenders en route to another scoring play. Dennie Bankowski finds the goal area a little crowded with D.U. defenders. k l ft .: -.v Ranger goalie Pete Benoist shows enraged A.F.A. kicker why he set two new records: least goals allowed to opponents, 20 and most saves by a Regis goalie, 31. 153 ?H ta HU iat poot ztit Beam Team ' s Cirrincione hauls in winning touchdown pass in championship game against AKPsi. The annual AKPsi-ADG face off. - ' %iS!R- i:- AKPsi punter shows famous 1920 form. 154 v- Canepa craddles ball as ref moves in for the tackle. SW.-i € ' W ■ Captain Scheck I ' d like you to meet captain Bennett. The 1966 Intramural Football season came to a close with the Beam Team led by Joe Cirrincione winning its second straight football title. The Beam Team com- pletely dominated their league with their smallest margin of victory being 26-0. AKPsi had a tougher time winning its league but when the two teams squared off for the championship it wasn ' t noticeable. A very spirited AKPsi team quarterbacked by Dan Eudden al- most upset Chuck O ' Malley and company in a hard- fought rugged game finally failing in their bid 22-16. The Forgotten Five held off the suprisingly good first year team, the Post Moriems, to win their game for third place by two touchdowns. FINAL STATISTICS GOLD LEAGUE Beam Team 7-0-0 Post Moitems 6-1-0 Rho Chi Sigma 4-2-1 The Hustlers 3-4-0 Baby Dolls 3-4-0 No Fiats 2-5-0 Italian Club 1-4-2 AKPsi B 0-6-1 BROWN LEAGUE AKPsi A 6-0-0 Forgotten Five 5-1-0 Bearcats 3-2-1 ADG 3-2-1 Bunnies 2-4-0 Commancheros 1-5-0 Grogs 0-6-0 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Beam Team 22 — - AKPsi 16 O ' Dorisio displays his ballerina iorm. Maybe I can sneak up and kick him before the ref gels here. Catch it again and it ' ll be your pants Ormsby catches it in full stride. L57 IN© pain, IN© pa 1mm; IN© tli in© me; N© gall, IN© gl©ry; IN© cross, IN© crown, — William CM O. K. 88, now show ' em your new soccer kick. LEFT: Yeh and pretty soon you ' ll need one of those for your waist. Why do I always get the arm pit treatment? How come you always throw it up crooked Bob? Someday they ' ll play at the half time of a Karate Match. A substantial increase in student interest for intramural basketball this year swamped intramural otficials by nearly doubling the program and giving rise to a third league. With teams submitting rosters, scheduling games became the big- gest headache tor student director Dan Keeie. Much to his credit the program suc- ceeded in providing more evenly matched and competitive ball games with far less forfeits than previous years. The team rankings stacked up in the fol- lowing way. In the A league the Forgotten Five, Togas and defending champion Beam Team swept through the rest of the ten teams with relative ease but finding the competition among themselves extremely tight. The B league was equally as close with the exception of the Bearcats who were able to slip into first place by playing con- sistent ball. Following close on their tails were the Forgotten Five B, Von Ryan ' s Express, Appleknockers and the Denver Club all battling for the number two slot. The more entertaining ball games were found in the C league with two freshman teams Ellinwood Eagles and the Bunnies distinguishing themselves with rugged games literally stumbling over all other competition to dominate the rest of the league. Did you ever see a person block his own shot? 160 That ' s what is called really coming off the bench. He can do everything with it except sign it. Even layups are tough in intramurals. 161 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Schraeder, Don Fortney, Bob Wille, Pete McGuire. Don Chavez, Bob Scheck, Asst. Coach Arthur Kaleher, Bruce Abeyta, Joe Kaveney, Head Coach John Fleming, Pat Davis, Chris Kostiuk, Pat Dono- hoe. Manager Jim Lambrechts. 7 1966-67 eyia tutyet AS THE CLOCK RAN OUT Regis Opposition 97 . . . Colorado State College 123 93 . . .University of California (Davis) 109 83 . . . Air Force Academy 97 95 . . .Kansas State Teachers College 103 93 . . .Saint Mary of the Plains 96 66 . . . University ot Albuquerque 124 81 . . . Santa Fe College 92 81 . . .Western State College 99 80. . .Southern Colorado State College 112 83. .. Colorado College 81 53 . . . Air Force Academy 99 89. ..Western State College 93 94. .. Colorado State College 97 84. .. Santa Fe College 98 74. . . University of Denver 99 95 . . . Colorado School of Mines 114 91 . . .Saint Mary of the Plains 116 99. . .Rockhurst College 114 69 . . .Nebraska Wesleyan University 86 80. . .Southern Colorado State Colege 112 82.. .Colorado College 83 88 . . .University of Albuquerque 124 84. . .Hiram Scott College 113 95 . . . Nebraska Wesleyan University 93 74. . . University of Denver 104 The 1966-1967 Regis College basketball team was to say the least a loser, but the fledgling Rangers showed definite signs of better days to come. Their dominant attributes were youth and desire, two in- tanglibles which are necessary if a program of revitaliza- tion is to last and mature. With the loss of only Captain Don Chavez by graduation, next year ' s team should be vastly improved and hopefully this year ' s frustration will reverse itself into next year ' s triumph. First year coach John Fleming and his assistant Bill Kaleher took over a group of sophomores, three juniors, and a single senior. This nucleus had relatively little or no ex- perience in playing Fleming ' s brand ot basketball, but they took to it with an enthusiasm unfamiliar to this cam- pus. Mr. Fleming advocates an exciting fast breaking, quick shooting attack, the type of offensive tactics that players love and fans appreciate. A player can relax with the feeling that it he misses a shot, he won ' t be raked over the coals. The danger in such a system became damagingly apparent during the past season. The Rangers scored and scored, but were careless and inept at the other end of the floor. At times it began to appear our op- ponents were engaging in layup drills. The past is past and next year may be a different story, at least that is the hope of those who care about basketball on this campus. Next year high scoring Don Fortney, Surfer Joe Kaveney, Bobo Bob Wille and the others all return. They will have been a team for an entire year, they should mature as ballplayers. They must develop a desire to play strong and tough defense and one of them must become the leader, the man the others look to. There are many its to be reckoned with, but basketball appears to be on the rise and maybe the scares put into CSC, DU, and Air Force this year will be victories next year. 162 Do t onfaecf A 6 ' 4 , 210 pound sophomore who hails {rom Tuscola, Illinois. Don had the highest average of all returning lettermen Irom last year ' s squad and was the leading scorer tor the Rangers this year. He has a good twenty-toot jump shot, under the boards he is almost indefensible, and manages to haul in more than his share of rebounds. If Don improves next year as much as he did from his first year at Regis, he will certainly be one of the most outstanding players the school has ever produced. tufmof Fortney displays layup finesse as CSC escort takes note. Don shoots over Air Force defender in basketball thriller. California, like most teams, found it hard to contain him. 16 3 foe Kavetteef Joe is a 6 ' 5 junior pivot man who played his high school ball in Normal, Illinois. He has played an im- portant role during the past three years for Regis hav- ing participated in seventy-one games at the center position. Joe averaged 7.3 his sophomore year and added a couple more points to that average this year. He showed remarkable improvement this season and is expected to add good board strength to the team next year. Jumpin Joe Kaveney Joe drove on everyone both individually and collectively. His patented hook shot left both spectators and players in awe. 104 Never out-muscled, Willie displays good board strength against California Aggies. 3 T iOe Bob, a native of Brooktield, Wisconsin, is one of the more versatile members ot the team, able to play at either the forward or the center position. He had little trouble securing a starting berth this year alter a tine freshman year in which he led the team with a re- spectable 51.3 shooting percentage. Although he is not the team ' s leading scorer, he can hold his own on the court and is most valuable in the rebound department. Bob stuffs 2 against tough Air Force defense Z:l They tried everything to stop him. 165 ' Don 6avef Don, a graduate ot Denver ' s Annunciation High School, is the only senior on this year ' s team. A 5 ' 10 guard who saw only limited action last year not only managed to earn a starting role this season, but turned in his best performance in four years at Regis. Don was the team ' s play-maker and best ball handler during the 1966-67 season. His best ettort came during the D. U. game in which he ripped the net or fwenfy-fhree points. The quick jumper picked apart the best of defenses. Don had the talent of getting inside for the easy ones. Iftf. (26 U4. ' Ko4t6ci6 Chris is another member of the team, boosting local talent having played his high school ball at Holy Family. A 6 ' 0 , 175 pound junior who has played at the guard position for the past three years, Chris gained valuable experience his treshman year having par- ticipated in twenty-two games but unfortunately was confined in his cage activities his sophomore year by an exceptionally talented freshman class. His strong determination and hustle enabled him to regain, once again, a significant spot in the Regis lineup. Many a fast break ended in a Kostiuk score. Chris rides ramrod on C.S.C. Bear. 167 ( S%ace 4 eyt Bruce, a 6 ' 1 sophomore, comes to the Regis campus via Trinidad Junior College where he gained valuable experience in the guard slot. At Regis he has been called upon mainly tor his de- tensive ability, a skill which he is quickly de- veloping. With two years remaining, Bruce will play a key role in the Ranger ' s basketball program. Rcc4 Se taeden, Rich, a 6 ' 4 guard-iorward, had a respectable treshman year at Regis playing in twenty-three games and tying tor tilth place scoring honors with a 7.3 average. As a sophomore during the 1966-67 season, Rich displayed the best outside shot on the team and his shooting ability will be called upon next year to add scoring punch to the Ranger attack. Rich knifes his way in for quick score against Kansas. o Pfi 168 ) VLG tf V , TOP: Bruce drives on Bear defense. LEFT: Abeyta displays fine ball handling skills against C.S.C. BELOW: Schraeder ' s corner shot ripped many a net and many a defense. •iHiixssiifc- •■•■-■ «■ ' TOP: Merlin hits on jumper as flat footed St. Mary ' s looks on. RIGHT: One and one, Creason style. BELOW: C.S.C. had their problems getting inside Bob that night. TM deM ( t€auo t Merlin is a 6 ' 4 sophomore who was a second-semester transfer student to Regis last year. As a result of his late arrival on campus he was only able to see action in one game. This season Merlin added depth to the team; the best example ol this being one game in which he came oil the bench in the second half to net 16 points. i Bob, a 6 ' 3 , 208 pound forward-center, is in his first year of varsity ball. He showed impressive improvement toward the end of the season after missing the first five games because of illness. Bob has a fine shot and is one of the best rebounders on the team. With a little more experience he will be fighting for a starting berth. Big Bob bears down under boards. 169 ! ' HP™ -■■ ■ .« T5 — - RON REAVES made the transition into college basketball with surprising ease during the season displaying fine moves for a first year man. PAT DONOHOE picked up valuable experience this year providing the Rangers good board strength. PETE McGUIRE saw limited action but showed ball handling and dribbling promise against Air Force Academy. PAT DAVIS, another first year man, also showed promise with a good outside jump shot and good speed. I7j Mr ' ■ ' ■ ' % LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Pam White (Loretto), John Quinn— Instructor. SECOND ROW: Rich Malwitz, Andy Blixt, Paul Saunders, John Mahaney. THIRD ROW: Bill Atkins, Mike Yedinak, Ron Thomas, Jerry Carpenter, Tony Rottino. FOURTH ROW: Tom Quadracci, Mike Trausht, Kelly Fischer, Buddy Miller, Jim Piccone, Ned Cronin and Leon Desmoineaux. Third phase of Shiho-wari or four way breaking technique. ' Kanate The art of Karate is probably one of the most novel and unique sport activities ever introduced at Regis College. Since its first appearance early last year the art has gained considerable support from both the student body and the athletic department in the forms ot constantly growing member- ship and a special room ot Karate training equipment. Karate training classes are held every afternoon either in the Field House or out on the fields. In fact members of the club have been seen training barefoot in Karate uniforms on some of the coldest days of the year. The club, known as the Regis College Karate Kyokai, was founded and is di- rected by sophomore ]ohn Quinn, who holds the first degree black belt under Kyo Koshin Kai-Kan one of the world ' s largest Karate organizations led by the famous Mas Oygama, an eighth degree master in- structor. Besides his skill in Karate, John also holds ranks in Judo and Jiu-jitsu and is proficient in stick fighting techniques and police tactics. This year the club has to its credit many demonstrations both for Regis and outside groups, a trip to a New Mexico tourna- ment, several special club activities, and a visit by Mas Oyama world ' s foremost master of Karate! John Quinn, student coach of the Regis College Karate Kyokai Club, demonstrates the Tameshi-Wari (powerbreak) Technigue better known as the Shuto Oroshi-uchi Technique (downward knife hand strike to break 4 - 2 cement blocks). 173 Allen Hodges has been coaching the Regis College swimming team for the past three years and it wasn ' t until this year that his greatest desire was iuliilled . . . his team won their tirst meet. This year ' s team was comprised of senior Mike Mad Dog Hacke, ju- nior Dave Opsahl and three freshmen: Jack Close, Tim Keady and Domenick Bausano. The reason why Mr. Hodges had to wait three years to attain his tirst coaching victory can easily be seen; the Regis student body retuses to support such a physically grueling sport. The team didn ' t consist of oniy live members because no one else was qualitied for if, but because adequately talented students retused to sacrifice part of their time to engage in a school sponsored activity. Due to the lack of depth in team membership, each member of the squad had to enter three events. Hacke was the Rangers lone diver, swam the 200 yard backstroke, the 1000 yard free-style and the backstroke leg of the 400 yard medley relay. Keady partici- pated in the 1000 yard free-style, the 200 yard backstroke, the 200 yard but- terfly plus the butterfly leg of the 400 yard medley relay. Close was a spe- cialist in the 50 and 100 yard tree- style, the last leg of the 400 yard med- ley relay and also swam in the 200 and 500 yard events when possible. Bausano, who showed quite a bit of improvement the second half of the season, went the 200 yard free-style and the 200 yard back stroke. He also participated in the 1000 yard free-style. Next year Mr. Hodges hopes to gain strength from the freshman class who has not yet obtained the apathetic at- titude held by many of the upper- classmen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Domenick Bausano. Mike Hacke, Jack Close. Coach Allen Hodges, Dave Opsahl, Manager Robin Rockney, and Tim Keady. Hacke shows famous pre-natal position. Hacke executes an elementary back dive, difficulty 1.6. 174 LEFT: It ' s a race against time but the water doesn ' t help any. BELOW: You wait for the gun but you never remember having heard it. J 75 LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING: Bob Buckley. Pat Bains. STANDING: Jim O ' Keefe, Mr. James Waters. S.J. (Asst. Coach), Co-captains Jerry Haskins and Bob Alexander, (Coach) Steve Grande, and Mike Daly (Mgr.) Asst. Coach Mr. Waters Sfauty The motto Ski Country U.S.A. has taken on a com- petitive glow during the 1966-67 ski season for a tew dedicated Regis students. Stimulated by Team Coach Steve Grande and Team Captain Bob Alexan- der, the hard working handful of Regis skiers promises to live up to their championship record of fasf season. A winning team demands top physical condition; this is no secret to the team. It has been evidenced by their pre-dawn workouts during the incipient months of the fall semester, weekend skiing together, a training camp at Arapahoe Ski Area during the Christmas holi- days and individual participation in open races throughout the Colorado area. The Central Intercollegiate Alpine League in which Regis presently participates is small, but size in no way indicates easily won championships. Colorado College, Colorado School ot Mines and Colorado State University are all determined to win the coveted travel- ing trophy which finds its home on the Regis campus. Thanks to increased iinancial support from the Col- lege, the team is now able to participate iully in all league races. This increased financial support could enable the ambitious team members to make their bid in the NCAA championships. Team members for the 1966-67 season are Jerry Haskins, Bob Buckley, Pat Bains, Jim Karuzas and Jim O ' Keefe. Mike Daly is team manager, John Flynn is race chairman and Mr. James Waters, S. J. serves as assistant coach. - 5 ABOVE: Coach Grande gives pre-race advice. LEFT: Grande points the way in practice. Steve carves through slalom. 177 Racers study the course. ' Course! ABOVE: Concentration O ' Keefe style. LEFT: Bains anticipates next gate. Bob Buckley blazes his way through course. i I Alexander attacking the slalom. 179 Tension builds awaiting start of Giant Slolom. ABOVE: Race chairman John Flynn computes results. LEFT: John Mullowney memorizes the course. %% ■ m ' ••■ ' Jerry Haskins shows his winning form. L8] Stronger than dirt. Damn it, I am cheesing. And when I get to the last member of the Board of Trustees. 132 Scotty likes to psychs himself up for the kill shots. Yeh and it read greetings from the President. Why Mr. Hatlestad you ' re only two feet tall. But then I started drinking Coors. [83 ' Vatatty Je t u4, The winless Ranger netters, suffering from a lack ot ex- perienced lettermen, should have another difficult season ahead unless the Freshman class can produce some fine prospects. Gary Kowalsky and Pete Moloney should hold up their end of the court in their usual reliable fashion against a tough ' 67 schedule. Jim Migely can be counted on for a number three man but the remaining positions are still questionable. NmmRHf - ii • Ml! | c i |  . ' ■ ♦ ;- K3 Jim Migely displays perfect backhand. -; % j$ - '  • m-i Pete Moloney, only No. 2, tries harder. Gary Kowalsky applies polish twist to ball. ( m 1 -« 184 Caught at the moment of impact Jim Wegman lays into tee shot John Kenny does a little landscaping with a well-executed sand blast onto green. 1R4Mfy l tfoty Plagued by graduation, the Regis golfers will be heading tor the tees with only two re- turning lettermen im Wegman and John Kenny and a new coach. Father Bocklage alter a relatively successful season will be replaced by Edward Bohn who hopes to devote more time and ef fort into this up and coming sport. Placing second in several of last years tourna- ments the Rangers could break into the prize money this year it all rolls right. Regis twosome approaches scenic 18th green during tour- nament play in Denver. 185 Regis hurler George Coyne unleashes fast ball. . . . omewliere rniem are lauigliiiig and little clrolclren sliomt, Bob Scheck loses hat while opposing team loses ball over horizon. i £ 1 a t4tty S Me tUt There was no joy in North Denver last year as Regis struck out with only one win, over Colorado School ot Mines. Plagued by the loss oi almost half ot its top prospects early in the season, the remaining Rangers with the dedi- cated support ot Pat McElderry, Jack Stanesco, Jesse Ugalde, and Stan Scherr finished a tough schedule playing respectable ball against ranked schools such as Wyoming and the University ot Colorado. This year there has been a significant turnover in the coaching staff resulting in a changed attitude toward baseball and hopefully for a better record in the ' 67 season. :. . ' : .:i: ' : .. u £ tltiere is no Joe Canepa lines ball for extra bases. in iVUmfllville . . . Mines ' third baseman watches famous Regis sliding form. r 9P ■ 187 T X I A s flccvtio i Junior Class Officers: L to R: President Steve Grande, Vice-Pres. Chuck O ' Malley, Secretary Jim Cooper, Treasurer Dennis Matthews. Not shown: Bruce Douthit. ; « Robert Adams Robert J. Alexander Frank R. Babkiewick John T. Bennett Gary F. Birkenmeier William F. Bookland John P. Box Robert Boyce George J. Brennan Lawrence M. Brooks Gary P. Budke Michael F. Burke Paul G. Canny Walter M. Cheatle David R. Close ' ' I (£Cci46 4 6S Robert M. Coffey Michael M. Conlin James A. Cooper Frederic C. Copps James R. Cornhoff John H. Cullinan Dennis J. Cunningham Mark E. Cunningham John G. Daly Dennis J. Davito Frank A. Defurio IS] Bruno DeSimone Douglas J. Deutsch Joseph M. Dierks Philip J. Dinan James A. Domenico James V. Donohue Bruce M. Douthit Donald P. Doyle Steven Dutczak James W. Eaton Douglas A. Ebert Michael P. Eiseman John R. Etzkorn Louis J. Ficco John F. Flynn Douglas L. Franklin Ronald M. Gerome James T. Goreham Jon D. Grams Steven V. Grande Daniel W. Grifiin Robert E. Haberkorn John W. Hall John W. Hammond Joseph F. Hanna Bryant R. Hanson C r rv 1 )2 Michael J. Hasley Stephen J. Harness Timothy S. Hoffman Joseph E. Jensen Douglas R. Kaiser John R. Kane James A. Karuzas Richard E. Kavanaugh Joseph H. Kaveney Patrick J. Kearns Richard C. Kelly Wa i €V ' f f Richard V. Lynch Robert M. Maes Richard J. Mancuso Michael S. Matassa Dennis J. Matthews Ronald D. Macaluso Patrick J. Keniry George A. Ketchel John H. Koke Chris D. Kostiuk Gary R. Kowalsky John M. Lally Thomas W. Lentz Victor R. Lopez Stephen Lundy J 9 Richard S. Merkl Charles E. Mitchell John A. Mollicone Michael G. Montgelas Daniel J. Morrissey James R. Mullins Thomas M. Mutz Gary E. Myerscough Thomas F. McClure James F. McGreevy Joseph H. McSoud Robert B. McWhite James P. Neill Richard M. Nortnik James W. Nygren Paul T. O ' Donnell James J. O ' Hagan James G. O ' Keeffe Charles M. O ' Malley David A. Opsahl Patrick J. Ormsby Edward M. Pedotto Greg A. Peterman Edwin R. Phillipsen John F. Regan Edward E. Reichert Michael R. Reynolds Jon R. Rhodes John F. Riesenman Robin J. Rockney 194 Robert M. Roney Daniel B. Rudden Dennis G. Russell Steve L. Russell Charles H. Scharenberg John J. Scheuering Leonard A. Schlenz James C. Schmidt Theodore R. Schmiedeke Patrick G. Scott Charles A. Segalas Then I found out that he had stolen my cab fare. Robert E. Serra Robert J. Shanley Pryor M. Shaughnessy Michael L. Shaver Patrick G. Shields David F. Siems Charles A. Slocomb James J. Slovinski John R. Soden Steve S. Soden Robert M. Squier 195 John D. Stanesco Thomas A. Stickney R. Greg Stutz Paul H. Styers Glenn M. Swinson Gary L. Wimp John F. Winter Thomas C. Witte Stephen L. Wobido John S. Wodniak Michael R. Zastrocky Tony M. Taddonio Michael E. Thayer Joseph J. Vecchiarelli Patrick D. Weldon Terrence J. Wagner Richard K. Wargin James L. Waters Robert G. Weiland Keith C. Weingardt Sofe omme Sophomore Class Officers: L to R: President Jim McGuire, Vice-President Paul Max, Secretary Jim Blubaugh, Treasurer Bob Houlihan, Day Student Conclave Representative John Madigan. 197 ' Regis R.O.T.C. grenade practice. (?£ 4 OJ Patrick R. Boyle H. Jerry Brecher Patrick J. Breheny Stephen C. Brittan Jeff J. Bryant Charles A. Bustos Joseph F. Canepa J. Fred Cadamagnani m Michael J. Carlon David F. Carr Ed B. Cazzola Ed A. Cheeney Louis C. Chiara Joseph M. Chojnacki William H. Clark Patrick C. Coffey Robert J. Collins Tim G. Conley Michael J. Conlon Thomas P. Coursey James J. Courtney Michael J. Courtney- George V. Coyne John J. Coyne David C. Craig Lawrence K. Cullan Robert P. Curtes ' 69 Christopher J. Curtin Michael W. Dennis Robert T. Devoy Richard P. Dissler Peter D. Fisher James W. Fitzgerald Stephen J. Forte Donald E. Fortney William J. Fortune Robert G. Foster Edwin F. Doerr Willian A. Doub Leonard C. Ellis Stephen D. Fenton Andrew J. Fisher (99 Charles E. Gilliland Allan F. Glasschroeder James W. Gold Michael D. Griske L. Thomas Guerin Mark E. Fuemiss Patrick E. Gartland Timothy E. Geary Romeo C. Gervasini Keith F. Gibson Robert W. Gillard Are you sure that bird will just lay an egg. Richard J. Janning Roger S. Johnsen Duane E. Junk Timothy O. Kane Daniel F. Keefe James R. Keeley vi;, ft. 1 1N Michael Kleineider John T. Kraemer Robert D. Langfield Kevin D. Leahy Pascual L. LeDoux Albert J. Litzau Chris W. Long Greg C. Lauby Stephen J. Lovett James McCaffrey Dennis P. McClure John J. McCullough William J. McDevitt Lyle L. McElhaney Michael M. McGuire John J. McNally Thomas P. McNally Brian J. Madden Timothy C. Madden Robert Langsenkamp John R. McDonald John F. Madigan Robert M. Malone Terry S. Matthews Paul T. Max George F. Meyer Michael N. Monahan Eugene D. Montoya 20 ' Dennis P. Moroney Ronald R. Mier James A. Mildenberger Michael J. Nolan Harry A. Miller, Jr. Charles M. Myers Thomas C. Nicholai Timothy T. O ' Connor Michael A. O ' Dorisio Hugh O ' Neill Carl A. Ortiz Frank X. Ortolani Patrick A. Parenteau Harry J. Pelley Nick J. Pergola Thomas J. Peters Daniel J. Pradel John P. Protz John P. Prussing John F. Quinn John P. Repka John F. Remark Meryl Lee Ries Carl A. Rizza Richard E. Rokosy ' is Hey fellas, let ' s don ' t and say we did. Ed J. Rose Edward J. Ruybal Charles H. Sampson John Sampson Michael J. Schiff Walter G. Schill Richard P. Schmitt Walt C. Schmieder Dennis M. Schotfeldt Richard L. Schraeder Larry M. Sierra 203 Thomas J. Tuck Thomas P. Wais Hank A. Waldschmidt Daniel J. Smith Michael C. Speich Michael Stahr Robert C. Stuart James C. Syner Ralph P. Tanner Ronald J. TenEyck D. Michael Thorpe James P. Thorpe Frank J. Torgeson Joseph P. Trottner Dennis B. Wanebo James G. Wegman James M. Whisenand Robert L. Wille Jacob A. Williams James Nigely Gary L. Wilson Richard S. Wintermann Thomas R. Young MTi 204 P e me t President: M. Sweeney; Vice-President: P. Benoist; Secretary: B. Branand; Treasurer: D. Kaiser; Student Senate Alternate: D. Knopke; Dorm Conclave Representative: J. Ruoff; Day Student Con- clave Representative: T. O ' Fallon. 205 John F. Able Stephen J. Adams Michael J. Adrian James S. Anderson Mark T. Angelos Raymond E. Archer Raymond A. Baiocco John M. Barzizza Paul M. Basko Michael H. Argall David M. Arnett Robert S. Asmuth Willian W. Atkins Patrick K. Bains V Domenick Bausano ' 70 Stephen N. Beardsley Peter H. Benoist James F. Bergin Robert L. Berry James G. Bigelow John A. Blixt Robert S. Bobalek Philip S. Bonahoom John H. Bradley Timothy L. Brake 206 Robert C. Braunagel Harry L. Brice Michael J. Brisnehan Robert J. Browning James E. Bruno John P. Budinger James M. Bulawa Patrick J. Burke Stanley W. Burke James P. Carroll John E. Campion Gerald A. Carpenter Mark J. Carroll Philip A. Casella George G. Casey Thomas K. Casper Dennis J. Cavanaugh Michael L. Chapla Roy C. Clark John W. Close James B. Connell .IT ,«v t- Gary R. Conte John H. Conway Charles J. Cramer Michael F. Crisler John M. Cunningham James J. Dassing Dennis M. Davis John P. Davis George J. DeCoursey Steve G. Delva Lawrence A. DeMars Anthony J. DiCola Donald J. Dinkel William J. Dolan Francis M. Donnelly Patrick T. Donohoe Paul T. Donohue John E. Duggan Thomas T. Dunn 208 John R. Ellenbecker Robert O. Elmore James E. Fick Robert J. Fimmen Kelly M. Fisher I ' ■•• James P. Flatley Thomas E. Flynn Lee D. Foley Theodore M. Fonk Terence K. Foote John A. Fredrickson •- ■ • ' _ Henry C. Fricke Donald E. Fuerst ! William H. Fulton Richard E. Garrity John F. Geheke Jon B. Gilloon T 20S Brian J. Golden Robert D. Gonzales Daryl E. Grantz Steven R. Grout Terry F. Gust Robert F. Hamblin Joseph J. Hammes Jeffrey R. Harm Steve P. Harrold Timothy J. Hart Richard A. Hauber William B. Hayes Steven J. Heinz Anthony T. Henderson Eric P. Hibbison Joseph A. Higgins Thomas A. Hill Lawrence D. Hoguet John T. Howald Lawrence K. Hunt Michael J. Huslig Edward T. Jezo Norris D. Johnson Robert H. Johnson Michael C. Johnson 210 Richard J. Kafka Donald R. Kaiser Timothy J. Keady Michael J. Keefe Thomas P. Keefe Joseph G. Keller Daniel P. Kelly James M. Kelley James R. Kluge John E. Krettek Jerome W. Krois Richard C. Kuhn Louis L. Kurtz Michael J. Lally James M. Lambrechts 211 Michael J. Langdon Kenneth J. Langley Wi lliam R. Leckemby Theodore W. LeDoux Timothy J. Lee Robert A. Leise Timothy R. Marchand Pasquale L. Marranzino Leo J. Marx Donald F. Maberry Robert E. Madritsch James F. Mailander Richard H. Malwitz Thomas S. Manning Michael A. McCarville Andrew G. McCaskill John R. McClean Patrick F. McGowan Michael A. McGraw Peter J. McGuire Peter J. Mclntre Timothy K. McLaughlin William C. McNamara Stephen G. Medler 212 Peter M. Meersman David J. Mertes Timothy C. Mills Martin J. Mooney Charles E. Moore Michael R. Morahan John P. Muelhaupt John G. Mullowney William R. Munsell Thomas R. Nelson John A. Newkirk Jack A. Newman Thomas E. Nolan Michael L. Nygren John T. O ' Brien Mark D. O ' Brien Patrick J. O ' Connor Patrick J. O ' Connor John S. O ' Donnell Michael T. O ' Fallon Sean J. O ' Hagan • . ' Wf 213 Charles W. Pfister Christopher Pallan Stanley J. Quintana Michael C. Ramsey Robert L. Rauterkus Ronald G. Reaves John F. Rector John F. Redman Frank W. Richter Daniel T. Rickhoif Claude G. Rives Refugio J. Robledo MM Michael J. O ' Key Guy G. Ortloff Dennis M. OToole Thomas A. Peacock Carlos T. Perdomo Paul R. Peters Leonard A. Rokosz Anthony W. Rottino Ronald A. Rosa Randall W. Roth Frank C. Rowdon John A. Roxburgh l-J, r Allan E. Rumbauch Joseph A. Ruoff David F. Ruterbories Robert J. Ruzicka James R. Sauer Charles J. Saulino 1 Jtk Paul J. Sounder Robert J. Schibi Mark T. Sherman Richard L. Simon John G. Singer Robert J. Smith Stephen T. Sprehe James D. Starkey Stephen H. Stephany Gerald D. Stokes Thomas A. Stolz Eugene M. Sullivan Terrence M. Sullivan John M. Sweeney Joseph R. Thesing James P. Thomas Ronald J. Thomas Dante R. Toriello John F. Torres Timothy J. Totman ' .; ■ Thomas C. Trankina Michael E. Trauscht David E. Unland Richard J. Urban Gregory M. Walsh Stanley M. Walsh William J. Walsh Robert C. Weber Steven J. Webering Gerald R. Weis Jeffery J. Weiss Art W. Welch John B. Wickhem Larry A. Wisne William J. Witchger Benjamin L. Wolff Michael R. Yedinak William V. Zahner David G. Zarlengo James D. Zastrocky 216 Robert F. Hamblin The students and faculty were deeply grieved when two friends and pupils were killed May 18, 1967. Our sympathy and prayers to the families of Robert Hamblin and James Sauer. James R. Sauer ' May they rest in peace. 217 Mr. Louis Gachic M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Chairman of the Department of Physics This ' ll fix your heartburn in a jiffy. Mr. Harry L. Taylor B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Of theory and practice, one without the ther as useless ana perilous; knowledge that loes not generate achievement is a pale ancl Mooclless tiling, unworthy ©i nuanlkinch 11 IDurant Rev. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.S., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. William T. Miller, S.J. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Are you sleeping Brother John? 221 Mr. Francis J. Ozog B.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry And so Sherman attacked . . Mr. Clyde Currie B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Now if I add a pinch of coffin dust. Isn ' t that right, men? Isn ' t that right? Mr. William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology 222 Mr. William Hatlestad B.A., M.A. Registrar Instructor in Psychology Wait till I run it through the I.B.M. Com- puter. 4fyc6ofoyfy li lie is indeed wise, lie does not bid you enter tbu lionise oi Jus wisdom, Ibuit ratlier leads yon to tlie tliresliold of your own mind. . . For tJrie vision ol one man lends not its wings to anotlier man. — Ji alilil Cjirilbran Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L.. S.T.B. Acting Chairman of the Department of Psychology In the kingdom of the normal curve, the normal is abnormal. 223 • Mr. James Joseph Waters, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Well, let ' s take that up some other time. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Acting Dean Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman of Philosophy Department Assistant Professor of Philosophy That ' s something you picked up in metaphysics. 224 Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L., Ph.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy Is it When I say Philosophy is an unreal course — Laugh! progress 11 cannilDal uses a knife and JrorJko — D„J oJL ec Rev. Francis J. Moriarty, S.J. M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Bernard J. McMahon, S.J. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy 225 Mr. Earl Tannenbaum B.A.. M.A. M.A. in Library Science Head Librarian t nanfy ' uk ' ' - VW I r S Wliat stall i say hut Jkaving written 1 . . . I © await tlie recommendation of clea Is to tell oneself secrets, like mack — Orewester (jrJkiselin or use. m gKjmmmmg It ' s up the stairs and to the right. Mr. Paul C. Sheldon, Jr. B.A.. M.A. Catalog Librarian 226 Books, books, everywhere and not one with pictures. Mrs. Judith Ann Fitz B.A., M.A. Instructor, Reference Librarian Rev. Robert L. Murphy, S.J. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics £cortomtc Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Economics Well, hello Batman That . . . that ' s a good question. lie JXiomey is the greatest factor in life ana tin most ill-iisecL People clou t know now to tend it, now to manure it, now to water it, now to grow ito — JLVoJfcLo INarayan 9 Mr. Lucien O. Pichette A.B.. M.S., Ph.B. Chairman of Modern Language Department Director of Humanities Mrs. Elfriede Von Glinski B.A. Lecturer in German Hfyuaye Mrs. Charlotte P. Donsky B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Mr George E. Bechtolt A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Moden Languages Vat you say is not guut Cherman. 228 I know I said to look at the lesson closely but .... © mail rally capable ©i liis language ever masters an©tlier , — Cjre©rge JDernara oJhaw Mrs. Ines D. Henry B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Rev. Bernard Karst, S.J. M.A. Alumni Moderator Instructor in Latin As I told my husband just ihe other night . . . 223 Ottct Mr. Rudy W. Sporcich B.A., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Director of the Division of Commerce and Finance Mr. Robert J. Lacy B.S.. B.A.. MBA.. C.P.A. Chairman of the Department of Accounting Mr. Thomas C. Roberts B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Mr. John M. Hunthausen, S.J. B.S., M.S.. C.P.A. Instructor of Accounting You say it ' s snowing in the mountains? T)V You don ' t have to get all emotional about it. VJoodl schooling snouiM provide an escape iroim ooreoom . . . lead nas to lauglr i in £o.e lace ©I Jkeayeai or lielL Jh olucation snouiM teacJi us to play tine wise loot rattier tllian turn us into tlie solemn jackass , — K ennetn IlL, Jh ole Look kid, not on my desk. Mr. John L. Flood B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Business I ' d rather switch than light ' em. Mr. John V. Coyne A.B. Instructor in Business 231 CLvtcL Rev. Harold L. Stansell. S.J. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of History That was a rhetorical question. ... im almost lour years oi college tike only tiime 1 can remember ever liearing tne expression wise man Ibeing used was in nny Ireslinaan year, in IP olitical ooence, . Well, I try to be human about these grades. Laugh and the class laughs at you. Mr. Ronald S. Brockway B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Mr. Charles D. Weller A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Thomas J. Casey, SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.L. Instructor in Sociology Chairman of the Department of Sociology some mice ©M p©©py elder states mian wJk© d made a rortiine in tlie stock niarlket and tfien gone on t© VV sliiiigtoii t© ©e an advis©r t© President JK©©sevelto O©nestlyo — JoJUo oalinger I don ' t know what everyone complains about, I gave out an A last semester. mm I just can ' t seem to put my finger on it. Mr. Donald L. Salmon A.B., M.A. Instructor in History 233 % - Mr. Michael R. Turner B.S., M.S. Instructor of 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 Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Good Morning Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics By pWp Mr. Terrence E. Dooher B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics This is a simple problem and I ' ll look up the answer for next class. 234 Wliile politics is in oovioiis meeci ©i intelligent mem, it lias mo meed sit all oil intellectuals — vValter ILerr Mr. John E. Donohue B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Se condary Education  ' . WwlP ■HE M m ■ ' ' •■ ■ iM mSSSs ■ v , A t t }LdSS W t«  w h , « s,s Now John, if you have $10 and give Mary $2 how much more will you have to give her before she will go out with you? Miss Veronica Casey B.A., M.S. Director of Elementary Education Assistant Professor in Education r Mr. Harry L. Nicholson A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Chairman of the Department of Education 235 John P. Fleming B.S. Basketball Coach Physical Education Instructor Clarence H. Kellogg B.A., M.A. Athletic Director I nne n . . . one cam t be out in tike col I tike time; one Ikas to conne in front e coltl sometime — Jolkn JL e V arre Well, they ' ve given us 13£ for . . . S. Grande — Student Ski Coach 236 Looks like a fun year. . Arthur W. Kaleher B.S. Instructor of Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach Director of Intramurals H. Winant Soccer Coach J. Quinn Student Karate Coach A. Hodges Swimming Coach y% w%$ Look, if I call a touchdown, a touchdown it is! I ' ve lined up the whole fieldhouse for us when it snows. ■ Not Good, but not really that bad. You ' re improving . . . some. o v z ttt Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. B.A., M.A. Professor of Speech Mi Mr. John L. Griess B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater Mr. Roger C. Wilbur B.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Chairman of Speech and Drama 1 Ikese are it lie times tliatt try inn em s souls . . . - 1 Jkooias aime Mr. R. Paul Horan A.B.. J.D. Forensics and Debate 238 Hey Roger. Yes John. Do you think any faculty members will show this semester? No, God isn ' t dead, he may not want to get involved but . . Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Chairman of the Department of Theology 76eofoyy udidiy omce said tliat a mriam slionnM lb e alble t© lie sit tlie loottomi ©i a kill witli liis tliroat cut, slowly ©leecling to oeatli, aiicl 11 a pretty girl or am olel w©man slioulcl pass ©y wit la a oeauitiiul jug oalaiiceo on tlie top ©i lier lieacl, lie sliomM oe able t© raise laiinsell: up ©11 ©ne arari ano see tlie jug salely over e t©p ©1 tlie liilL I 4 like t© see la nam. cl© it, tlie . . . — JolDo Oaliiiger Speaking in a completely Christian, Uptopian manner Rev. Thomas M. Rauch, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor of Theology 239 Rev. Richard Bocklage, S.J. A.B.. S.T.B.. A.M. Acting Chairman of English Rev. Daniel Moschel B.A., M.A., Lis. x es Lett., S.T.L., S.T.D. Instructor of English Dear Father; I truly regret missing this Friday afternoon class but my dog died and mother has been .... Rev. Robert O ' Sullivan, S.J. Ph.D. WO Dr. Leo D. Van de Voort A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ' ' V ' .- . nv 8 K v - . 9h  --. ' r - - ■ I :• fl ■ W: : JHI 1 HW. Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English He loved literature omit mot emonigo. to let it alone amo stop trying to improve i£„ — Will Cnppy It was right here last year ' I wonder if they would notice if I left. ' Mrs. Kathryn B. Pichette B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English 24] at It ' s time to post the deficiency list. To answer that question requires the utmost in diligence, devotion, and attention to the re- quirements applicable to the situation; how- ever after giving the matter considerable lore- thought, may 1 presume to say, though not without some reservations, that I don ' t really know. Some of the things they feed you here . •,. ! ' ■ I ' m looking forward to the close contact with the faculty that lUet t lie ml answer my cliarge, if tliey can. It may well oe tliat instead of answering, tfiey 11 strike me macl or leperoms or turn me into oeast, bird or tree Out will not all tlie world know (and goes will know it knows) tliat tins is because tliey ave no answer — c.s. L r wis Distance is the great promoter of admiration. 243 Editor Michael Campbell mm - T 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 1 can say is . Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer ( y Q) Newsfoto Publishing Company 2 §) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 246 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay o ntine nfol J enver MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY 247 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 248 fa Best Wishes To The Class of 1967 and The Regis Student Body From MISS SHARON BARKER REGIS QUEEN 1966-1967 Her Majesty and friend- — JUST a diocesan priest. 249 Compliments of: (imnd ii The Home of Men ' s Women ' s Famous Brands Now Two Stores To Serve You BEAR VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER BRENTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Regis knows that adventure begins Regis also knows the quality of our formal wear department. Rental and sales. Rent the latest and greatest ... for your next affair. After Six ROBERT WILSON CO. Downtown 421 -16th St. 266-3414 Cherry Creek Fashion Sq. 158 Fillmore St. 355-1079 QfadhuUiosi H the (teCfintoltUf,, n U the etui Of iAe lea uuti p iaceM . . . keep your education current by reading a reliable newspaper every day! In Denver, it ' s THE DENVER POST 250 SUNSHINE CLEANERS FINE TAILORING You ' ve Tried the Rest Now Get the Best Phone 455-7886 4916 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Skiers! The Top Ski Styles By • BOGNER MEGGI • KITEX • MEISTER KNIT And many other world famous names for your selection. ' BEST WISHES inois Insurance Consultants, Inc. 6146 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60646 Phone: SP 4-4025 In Memory of Regis Alumnus FREDRICK J. CLOSE From the James W. Close family BECK ' S AUTO SERVICE 4949 Lowell Blvd. Phone 477-6770 :?.Ji SAN FRANCISCO HOMES AND APTS. FOR SALE AND LEASE Florian McGuire Moore Walter McGuire Real Estate, Inc. 921-4438 — 3215 Jackson St. San Francisco, California OPEN FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND DINNER LUETHY ' S KITCHEN HOME OF GOOD FOOD HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRY 5044 N. FEDERAL BLVD. Phone 4550055 ON HIGHWAY 287 DENVER, COLORADO REGIS GULF West 50th Lowell State Inspection Service Quality Gulf Products Mgr. Harold Wilkenson Phone 433-7923 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 67 RUM RUNNER LIQUORS Congratulations Best Wishes From Singer ' s Liquor Store 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 FREE DELIVERIES ii2 DUFFY ' S SHAMROCK RESTAURANT 1645 Tremont, Denver, Colorado Denver t Fittest Cafeteria OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 11 A.M.-8 P.M. OFFERS YOU ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.20 $1.25 or I + ' or I + fa 9 MEAT ENTREE DETERMINES PRICE OF MEAL LIMIT ONE MEAT PLEASE Choot I Malt Thin Htla Tturttlf to all tht Rt  Popularity Special! Pr ime Rib or Steak $1.85 1 + tax A La Corte Troy Taklnoj Lets Tfcaa laffet Dlnnen PAY ONLY AMOUNT OF CHICK FREE SECONDS ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT MEAT AND DRINK WE FEATURE AT LEAST • TEN DELICIOUS MEATS • 12 GARDEN FRUSB VEGETABLES • WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH. CRISP SALADS • HOT BOLLS ♦ HOT CORN BREAD AND DENVER ' S FINEST PIES AND CAKES. One Visit Witt Convince You That . . . Ealing at LUBVS la CHEAPER than eaiiiia at borne . . . and Iff DO THE DISHES! . LUBVS Cafeterias OF DEKVEB LAKESIDE Shopping Center, GL 5-3141 WESTLAND Shopping Center, 237-4890 UNIVERSITY HILLS Plaza, 756-2716 CHERRY CREEK Shopping Center, 2500 East 1st Ave., 333-6417 HOFFMAN HEIGHTS, 740 Peoria, 343-1440 Compliments :  STATE CLEANERS 253 a And Q dy iU ® £ For the REGIS RANGERS ATLAS THEATRES ORIENTAL 44th TENNYSON THEATRE PH. 477-0171 FEDERAL 38th FEDERAL THEATRE PH. 433-7151 WESTWOOD 3333 W. ALAMEDA THEATRE PH. 935-3591 GOLDEN GOLDEN, COLO. THEATRE PH. 279-3444 GOTHIC ENGLEWOOD THEATRE PH. 781-5515 WEBER 119 S. BROADWAY THEATER 733-0725 VICTORY 16th CURTIS THEATRE PH. 244-1557 OJf JUe, Beit 9 . M®$tem Pictuto Entertainment! ■:;:■•; pother ' s Mu s ■ a Where the time of your life is right under your nose. ' 1433 Larimer Sq. 632-2888 255 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 WESTERN VENDING MACHINES CO. Office 789-1136 2842 So. Broadway Service 781-2235 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 Wadswerth 21 Over ::• ; NORTH DENVER LIQUORS I i If George and Peggy Owner— George Weglin Corner of 44th Federal Blvd. 3007 W. 44th Ave. 455-4723 PAUL J. ROSSMILLER PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD. l R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO f • 257 ■ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE LORETTO HEIGHTS STUDENT BODY WHERE THEY REALLY TAKE YOU TO THE jHf CLEANERS-STATE JmiK S. STATE CLEANERS DEEP SEA SPECIALS FINEST STEAKS CHOPS 388-9338 4986 Lowel! 455-0111 6100 SMITH ROAD DENVER. COLORADO SUNSERI ' S RESTAURANT To the 1968 Advertising Staff (C. S. and P. B.) You ' ve Tried The Rest NOW Get The BEST BEST OF LUCK, STEAK - CHICKEN AND SHRIMP DINNERS YOU ' LL NEED IT GE. 3-0613 3772 W. 44th Ave. Denver, Colo. James T. Goreham Bugs -.., ' , COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLORADO ' S GREAT STATEWIDE SAVINGS INSTITUTION HOME OFFICE DENVER JEFFERSON COUNTY CHERRY CREEK LITTLETON FORT COLLINS COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION PAotte 244-8001 the fabulous west colfax AT VRAIN ST. ON US HIGHWAY 40 ..• ' ' motor hot ! 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER, COLORADO FINE RESTAURANT A. G. Eaker Co; 3961 Tennyson 455-1443 Open Every Night Complete clothing needs for the college man Enjoy the hospitality of leiwefr 15 50 COURT PLACE Phone 266-3911 Carl ' s Pizza Where the Regis Crowd Gathers © 3812 W. 38 Ave. Compliments of 4321 W. 38th Denver, Colorado Phone 433-4902 259 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 MICHAEL S. BEGNAUD MICHAEL D. MARTIN few nj _.; 7 ■ ( 9 (W ? 3 :? WD. c 0 v £ . Best Wishes The Third Floor Lawn Tennis Ciufe From The Carp MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado 260 Congratulations to the Class of 67 from the junior Class Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 from SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE 3780 Sheridan Blvd. ' Where Regis Feels At Home ' SAGA FOOD IMC Serving America ' s Finest 26 • CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 FROM THE CLASS OF ' 70 ARROW AUTO WASH 6601 N. Federal Denver ' s Largest and Most Efficient i Self-Service Car Wash— Wax— Gas M Stanford 1 optical ■ CO • DENVER HILTON .... . . . 222-9232 1570 Court Place Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1967 From ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB Owner — Ernie Capillupo CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 FROM MANY THANKS TO ALL THE BROTHERS FOR THEIR HELP IN THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Michael ft. Campbell Rodent THE CLASS OF ' 69 :■■:■• ■■■m ■;,;■ ■ Your college bookstore to serve you THE STUDENT CENTER -REGIS COLLEGE Larry Higgins, Mgr. The Beer with Gusto — Malt Liquor of Quality The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE 222-2541 263 DISTRIBUTORS OF KUNER-EMPSON PRODUCTS -MILE HI- Fruit Vegetable Co Phone: 222-5743 Exclusive Distributors SNOW CROP SNOW FRESH Frozen Foods Catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, STORES AND CLUBS CALL FOR TONY, SAM OR ROXY 1917 DENARGO MARKET TADDONIO BROS. OWNERS ' W i SEE YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER for 1967 CHEVROLET, CORVAIRS, CHEVY II, AND THE NEW CAMARO if OK USED CARS if SERVICE Westminister Shopping Center 2440 So. Broadway Bob Fisher 9 special departments MURPHY-MAHONEY CHEVROLET 7300 BROA DWAY VALLEY HIGHWAY 428-5656 MANY THANKS TO OUR THOUGHTFUL ADVERTISERS RANGER STAFF ' 67 264 p t t 265 ' PatnottA, Dr. Mrs. Irvin Abell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Adams Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert F. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Arnold Anderson Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank M. Artis Louisville, Kentucky Omaha, Nebraska Pittsfield, Massachusetts Mc Henry, Illinois Boise, Idaho Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Bankowski, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dewey F. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Alex Barzizza Mr. 6 Mrs. Domenick Bausano Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Bicknell Mr. Mrs. John E. Blixt Lt. Col. 6 Mrs. Stephen L. Bobalek Mr. Mrs. Joe C. Bon Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Boyce Mrs. Harold Brecher Mr. Mrs. George J. Brennan Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry L. Brice, Sr. Mr. Mrs. C. H. Brittan Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Brooks Mr. 6 Mrs. Alfred C. Bruno Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Budinger Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Budke Mr. Mrs. Frederic G. Burke Dr. Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Byrne Jennings, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Memphis, Tennessee St. Louis, Missouri Riverside, Illinois Denver, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Walsenburg, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri Waukesha, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Alliance, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Maplewood, Missouri Springfield, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Washington, D.C. Round Lake, Illinois Englewood, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. 6 Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani Evans Calvert J. Campion Bill Carroll Philip A. Casella Eloy E. Chavez S. L. Chojnacki F. A. Cirrincione Harold W. Clark Roy C. Clark Clem Conlin James B. Conlon Highwood, Illinois Mansfield, Louisiana New Rochelle, New York Lincoln, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Milwaukee, Wisconsin River Forest, Illinois Los Angeles, California Munster, Indiana Williston, North Dakota Council Bluffs, Iowa 266 P foQrt Mr. Mrs. Jack Conway Mr. Mrs. Roman A. Cooper Dr. 6 Mrs. J. E. Courtney Mr. Mrs. William O. Cramer Mr. Mrs. John C. Cullinan Tulsa, Oklahoma Stevens Point, Wisconsin Omaha, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Daly Silvio Davito A. DeFurio Brad DeMars F. W. Dennis F. M. Dierks James V. Donoghue Donald V. Doub J. E. Dunn Carl J. Dvorak Omaha, Nebraska Spring Valley, Illinois Kenosha, Wisconsin Hastings, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri Hot Springs, Arkansas La Grange, Illinois San Francisco, California Kansas City, Missouri Burlington, Colorado Mr. Mrs. F. R. Eiseman Skokie, Illinois Mr. Mrs. R. J. Fimmen Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. William Fulton Davenport, Iowa Mesa, Arizona Lee, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Gehl Mr. Mrs. Hans Gehrke Jr. Mrs. Clara M. Gervasini Mr. Mrs. H. Grams Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Grande Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Torrington, Connecticut Glendale, Missouri North Adams, Massachusetts H Mr. Mrs. F. E. Hammes Mr. Mrs. T. L. Hammond Mrs. Lillian Hassey Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Hilt Mr. 6c Mrs. Herman J. Hodes Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Hoffman Glenview, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Sheridan, Wyoming Fort Wayne, Indiana Kansas City, Missouri Glenview, Illinois 267 T afo M4, Mr. Mrs. William B. Howes Mr. S Mrs. Raymond Hunt Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Johnsen Mr. Mrs. A. W. Johnson Mrs. Robert H. Johnson Rapid City, South Dakota Wheat Ridge, Colorado Chicago, Illinois K Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Raymond J. Kaiser Robert B. Kaiser Jerome L. Keefe Thomas P. Keefe George J. Keller James W. Kelley James F. Kennedy John E. Kenny Norman J. Kent George Ketchel Louis F. Kurtz Wilmette, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Cheyenne Wells, Colorado Seattle, Washington Idaho Falls, Idaho River Forest, Illinois Alliance, Nebraska Northbrook, Illinois Scottsbluff, Nebraska Cicero, Illinois Shorthills, New Jersey Dr. Mrs. E. D. Lambrechts Mr. Mrs. Robert Langsenkamp Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Lee Dr. Mrs. E. L. Lindahl Mr. Mrs. Morris M. Long Mr. Mrs. A. Linton Lundy Mr. Mrs. Daniel C. Lynch Mr. Mrs. George Lynch Mr. Mrs. R. V. Lynch Jennings, Missouri Indianapolis, Indiana Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Granby, Colorado Davenport, Iowa Mount Prospect, Illinois Benton Harbor, Michigan Chicago, Illinois M Mr. Mrs. E. V. Madritsch Mr. Mrs. John W. Mahaney Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Martin Mr. Vic Martin Mr. Mrs. Angelo N. Matassa Mr. Mrs. Warren J. Matthews Mr. Mrs. John M. Max Mr. Mrs. Hugh Monahan Mr. Mrs. Carl M. Montgelas Milwaukee, Wisconsin Natick, Massachusetts Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Arvada, Colorado Brentwood, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Grand Rapids, Michigan ?W ' PwfoQ l4 Mr. Mrs. Jack Mullowney Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Munson Mr. Mrs. John M. Murphy Mr. Mrs. S. H. Myerscough Twin Falls, Idaho Indianapolis, Indiana Grosse Point Farms, Michigan Lemay, Missouri Mc Dr. Mrs. F. John McCaffrey Mr. Mrs. Edwin B. McConville Mr. Mrs. John J. McCue Dr. Mrs. John P. McGraw Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenilworth, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Mrs. Tom Nolan N Leawood, Kansas Dr. Mrs. Francis Ortolani O Duxbury, Massachusetts Mrs. Powell Peabody Mr. Mrs. C. A. Peterman Dr. Mrs. Charles W. Pfister Grosse Pointe, Michigan Lexington, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Harry Quadracci Mr. Mrs. John F. Quinn Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Springfield, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. John S Mr. Mrs. L. R. Rector John F. Redman Joseph J. Regan John F. Remark, Sr. P. A. Reynolds Alivn C. Rice F. E. Richard s Frank W. Richter Jr. Leo J. Rickhoff, Sr. Claude G. Rives Angelo Rizza Rockney Walter L. Roth Billings, Montana Shawnee Mission, Kansas Chicago, Illinois Ballwin, Missouri Denver, Colorado San Francisco, California Loveland, Colorado Melrose Park, Illinois Clayton, Missouri Shreveport, Louisiana Littleton, Colorado St. Paul, Minnesota Ellinwood, Kansas ■ m atnoH Mr. Mrs. William J. Ruoff Mr. Mrs. Leonard R. Ruzicka Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Ryan St. Louis, Missouri Frontenac, Missouri Hibbing, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. J. M. Scherr Mr. Mrs. Ambrose B. Segalas Mrs. Kathryn E. Serra Mr. Mrs. J. P. Shanley Mr. Mrs. Aubert Slocomb Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Soden Mr. Mrs. C. J. Steck Mr. Mrs. Mark J. Stephan Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Sullivan Mrs. Willam J. Swindle, Sr. Seibert, Colorado Hillsborough, California Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Washita, Oklahoma Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Pueblo, Colorado Chicago, Illinois River Forest, Illinois Mr. Mrs. B. J. TenEyck Mr. Mrs. A. J. Trankina Mr. Mrs. B. J. Trauscht Leawood, Kansas Chicago, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona W Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. 6c Mrs. Mr. 6c Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. 6c Mrs. Mr. John F Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6c Mrs. Maury Wade William O. Wagner James J. Walsh T. R. Walsh Emil J. Webering Clyde L. Webster, Jr. J. J. Weingardt Raymond W. Weis Frank W. Wick .Wick Francis J. Winter A. E. Wisne Memphis, Tennessee Elmhurst, Illinois Chicago, Illinois New York City, New York Nebraska City, Nebraska Springfield, Illinois Stratton, Colorado Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mount Hope, Kansas Detroit, Michigan Dr. Mrs. Paul R. Yedinak Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas R. Young Rock Spring, Wyoming Overland Park, Kansas Mr. 6c Mrs. Victor H. Zahner Dr. 6c Mrs. Roland J. Zarlengo Kansas City, Missouri Denver, Colorado ' i ) 4dventoti«tf adex A. G. Eaker Co. Alexander ' s Apparel Alpha Kappa Psi Arrow Auto Wash Atlas Theatres Corp. Beck ' s Auto Service Beer Depot Begnaud Martin Carl ' s Pizza Columbia Savings Continental Denver Darnell Photographers Denver Hilton Denver Post Duffy ' s Restaurant Ernie ' s Supper Club Four Winds Motel Freshman Class, Regis College Illinois Insurance James W. Close Family Junior Class, Regis College Loretto Heights College Luby ' s Cafeteria Luethy ' s Kitchen Merkl ' s Service Mile-Hi Fruit Vegetable Murphy-Mahoney Chevrolet Murray Bros. Distributor North Denver Liquors Queen of Regis R C Wholesale Regis College Bookstore Regis Gulf Service Robert Wilson Co. Rum Runner Liquor Saga Food Service Salt Water Dumas Sheridan Dinner House Singer ' s Liquor Store Ski Inc. Sophomore Class, Regis College Stanford Optical State Cleaners Sunseri ' s Pizza Sunshine Cleaners Tap Inn Walter McGuire Insurance Western Vending Machine Co. Your Father ' s Mustache 259 250 248 262 254 251 259 260 259 259 247 246 259 250 253 262 259 262 251 251 262 258 247 252 260 264 264 263 257 249 257 263 252 250 252 261 258 261 252 251 262 262 253 258 251 256 252 256 255 % t6e Siottou o£ 4Cfi6a, TZafefoa, £W We wish to express our sincere gratitude for your cooperative and ambitious efforts which helped to make this yearbook possible 74e a e?e i SUi THE RANGER Regis College Denver, Colorado 80221 The ' 67 Ranger is finally finished and it is in your hands. With the end of this book many of us end our college careers, some are starting theirs. Whichever it is, I hope this book will be, in the years to come, a true reminder of their days at Regis. I would like to thank the many people who have helped me in putting out the Ranger: Dave Close, Kevin Leahy and Greg Lauby, who both moved into the breech and worked night and day for a matter of weeks with me, John Wick, Rob Stuart, Doug Ebert, and Mike Campbell. The photographers, ]. McNamera, Len Ellis, and Kevin Leahy, did beautiful work and deserve to be thanked. We also wish to thank David Digerness for use of the ski picture that appears on page 8. Fr. Maginnis helped me over some very trying times and 1 thank him. Tony Darnell took the color pictures and as Newsfoto ' s representative was very helpful. Phil Gauthier had many helpful hints throughout the year and I am grateful to him. And so, with this the school year is behind us. For many, a new life beckons; for others, college days continue. For all, the 1967 Ranger will relive the memories which should not be forgotten but should be treasured as part of the growth of each man. Sincerely Editor-in-Chief .V ' -t ■ J NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher Tfi rsatr ■• Z- i  ■ Jfft ml ' ' ■• ' csf 4b i imttmr unj9 ■m warn lam anl . mH i ■ ■ i i l I ti l«(ttm(i(w ifpf- W. I B IMIMIIK IMIIMIII InllliMi I 1 1 II 1 1 1 «• ( miiilllli II tllllll llttlll HMIIII ' tlH iiliiiiiimii IHIHIIItllH (•ittntMiiii IKIIIMtl ' MI IflllltlMDII IHMIIIUIIII IliMIMMllll I tMUl 1 l  « • i -.■ «« - ■ a- ■ : 1 1  ■ i §C s ■.. -to ' ._ .; mh]  ti rail .■:- ' r:3 - 1 1 T IF -r- R| 7 If ■v ii • • r  « «  «  i ji  r $ -fBTifjp 1 yjaq , «. « W! II itM   •! ' Il« Ill lit ' it ' 1 Itt J, ' . 1 r 1- . ! ' ■  ► . ' •- ■ ' i i . V ■ ■■•, . . ; . - .. ' ■ ' ■„ ' ■ ' .• ' ■■ ' ■. ■ . ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' .. ' ' ' ' ■ 5 ;; ■ . . , ' ' . ' ' : , Ml .