Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

The Ranaor i enver, Colorado i .-.. . ' ' ■ ' • • 1 ;■: ' ■. .. ' •■. ;■■ l. :. ;,,::_-.■ .■ ' i... A Tale of a college, Regis College, as told by its product Regis students Editor-in-Chief Doug Ebert Business Staff Jim Marx James McCaffrey Richard Florez Executive Editor G. Lauby Photo Editor Tom Coursey Staff Len Ellis Tom Elmore John Bills Copy james cahill Peter Maloney Moe Conway A tale told to anyone who cares to listen. Table of Contents Administration 14 Jerry Carpenter Faculty 22 Jerry Carpenter Seniors 54 Doug Ebert Organizations 76 James McCaffrey Awards 114 Doug Ebert Underclassmen Doug Ebert Sports Gary Kowalsky College Life Gary Wilson Advertising Bob Weber Index 128 152 192 234 258 A tale of a time of change swift and gradual in the school you divell within and ivithin yourself. You look ahead with hope and anxiety, You look back to fond and bitter memories and lasting friends . . . . . . or maybe you dont look at all. For the distance from O ' Connell Hall to Carroll Hall can be but a few steps and four years. The college of your choice which didn ' t aim to please. More, really, to edify to instruct. and you heard more about the penguins than you cared to know. Still the emphasis of Regis College proceeds to shift from If you don ' t like it, get out. to an era of administration — stressed student responsibility with extended dorm hours. new buildings . . . and occasionally a fresh idea. And to all the words, words constantly led out in battle against other words, you react by running to, with, for and from the prize through more words 10 meaningless diversions. But maybe, just maybe, you will take some time out to think. Soon time passes and so must you as the coming of tomorrow steals the joys and pains of today. L2 i. i and a mist settles over the mountains. 13 of Regis College ichard F. Ryan, SJ 14 Edward Hirschfeld William T. Blackburn Martin C. Kelly Roger D. Knight, Jr. ' Frank B. McGlone, M.D. John R. Moran Max G. Brooks The President ' s Council John F. Sweeney Chairman Stephen R. McNichols J. Kernan Weckbaugh Robert T. Person if w Very Rev. Richard F . Ryan, S.J. Chairman Rev. Harry R. Klocker, SJ. Secretary Rev. James R. Eatough, S.J. S Ofc Rev. Robert J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean of the College Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, SJ. Ph.L., S.T.B. Deans of Students Administration George J. Reinert B.A. Director of College Relations Eugene A. Donohoue A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Director of Business and Finance 17 Rev. Robert L. Murphy, SJ. A.B., M.A., S.T.B. Miss Elaine C. Hornan Registrar John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Director of Counseling Services R. Paul Horan A.B., J.D. Director of the Evening Session Philip R. Flanigan Director of Admissions Administration Philip E. Gauthier B.S. Director of Public Information 18 Clarence H. Kellogg A.B., M.A. Director of Athletics The decade of the sixties is distinguished by noteworthy progress in all areas of Regis Col- lege. Today, Regis is a well known and re- spected educational institution in the Rocky Mountain West. The officials of the administra- tion are the men whose constant and diligent efforts help to maintain and constantly improve this status of the college. The students, the col- lege, and a great many other people share an indebtedness, defiant of mathematical numbers, to these men. Robert Q. Madonna B.S. Acting Director of Development George Williams Assistant Admissions Director Thomas J. Regan B.S. Act. Director of Public Relations Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Assistant Prof, of Economics Earl Tannenbaum A.B..M.A., M.A. in L.Sci. Head Librarian IS ■ • I? Butch Heavey, Jim Cooper, George Williams, Phil Flannigan Very Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J. Guest, John Donohue, Guest, Very Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J. Committees on Coeducation Eugene Donohoue, Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J., John Donohue, Guest Rev. Fred Daly, S.J., Phil Gauthier, Jim Cooper, Jack Soden 2(. John Donohue Educational Policies Committee Rev. Harry R, Klocker, S.J.; Kenneth Seidenstricker Charles Weller I Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. Rev. Fred T. Daly, S.J. ' 21 I ' acuity Jerry Carpenter The faculty turned to for wisdom, for truth. Those intangibles possessing a thousand faces; show any one of them and the whole is lost. SEATED: Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J.— Dean of the College. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker — Director of Division of Commerce Fi- nance, Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. — Director of Division of Philosophy Theology, Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. — Director of Division of the Humanities, Rev. Frederick T. Daly — Director of Division of Natural Sciences Mathematics. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Charles D. Weller— Direc- tor of Division of Social Sciences. 24 Leaving Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, SJ. Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J. After fourteen years as President of Regis, the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., has departed from our campus to assume his duties as assistant to the President at Marquette University. His tenure has witnessed a large increase in enrollment, vast improvement in faculty personnel, and the growth in campus facilities, most notably the new library and science building. He has left Regis a financially stable institution and an out- stan ding college. The many students who now reap the benefits of his hard work and personal concern for their future as well as the future of the college, owe Father Ryan a deep and meaningful thanks. We of the Ranger staff take this opportunity on behalf of ourselves and the students of Regis College, to wish Father the very best in his future work, and our deepest gratitude to him for a monumental job done in exquisite style. The Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, who relieved Father Ryan, now holds the office of President at Regis College. Father was Dean at Regis from 1948 to 1960, when he contributed to the improvement of many as- pects at Regis. Having entered the Society of Jesus in 1932, he earned his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s Degrees from St. Louis University, and was ordained in 1945. Father Mattione comes to our campus from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., where he held the office of president. It is with great pleasure that we extend a most sin- cere welcome to our new President. We truly hope that Father Mattione will enjoy a happy and productive tenure at Regis College. 25 jfiwESy ii ■ W - ! ■, ' .VS J ' « ; Si. . ■.. : ' . . t 4 - H « « . Director of Division of Natural Sciences Mathematics Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L. Professor of Mathematics Chairman — Mathematics Department The Division of Natural Science and Mathematics is so diverse and complex in nature that the Di- vision Director had neither the time nor the space to give a synoptic review of the division. Here ' s about the limit of your mathematical potential. Mr. Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Assistant Prof, of Mathematics You may be able to say that in the dorm but. Mr. Michael R. Turner B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B. Assistant Prof, of Mathematics Dean of Students Mr. Timothy P. Donovan B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Well, I got along fine until fractions. •«r- Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ' ■ Wo k A j. - Ri x n j(m Ab And if you don ' t think that ' s hot., Chemistry ■• J. Michael Conner B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry John W. Elder, S.J. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ozog will never guess. . .heh, heh, heh. 2 Mr. Harry R. Taylor B.S., M.A. Assistant Prof, of Biology Smoking is a biological and physiological health hazard. Biology Mr. Clyde Currie B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Prof, of Biology mm . tai I JjgHBft Now is it plus wire to plus terminal or...?? Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Prof, of Physics Joseph V. Downey, SJ. A.B.,M.A.,M.S..S.T.L. Associate Prof, of Physics William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology As you can see crystallization is not what made Julie Christie. . ■■ ' ..... Physics Geology Funny you should ask George, my birthday is next week. 30 Director of Division Humanities Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B. Associate Professor of English Chairman — English Department The Humanities Division of the academic struc- ture of Regis consists of the English, Classical and Modern Languages, Speech and Drama depart- ments. Its function, then, is in the realm of the fine arts for the most part and its object to develop the imaginative and creative abilities of every stu- dent by bringing him into contact with the creative and imaginative things that all men have done. There are a lot of other things, perhaps, this di- vision could do but to do what it sets to do suc- cessfully is to accomplish more than any other objective could. Let us see. . .jaguars, jollopies, Joyce. 3] ■ Rev. Robert J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. A.B., M.A. Associate Prof, of English Excitement reigns with Jimmy Joyce. Dr. Leo D. Van de Voort A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Prof, of English English Rev. Robert R. Boyle, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of English You ' re the first to sign up for my course this semester. Miss Carmen A. Casis A.B., M.A. Instructor in English 3; By next year we will be staging Marat Sade. Speech Drama Mr. John L. Griess A.B., M.A. Assistant Prof, of Speech ■ ..  Mr. Dennis J. Gallagher A.B., M.A. Instructor in Speech And now how many from Illinois. . .and Iowa? Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.A. Professor of Speech 33 Mrs. Charlotte P. Donsky Baca, M.A. Instructor in French Act. Chairman of Lang. Dept. | Iflfifr Courage George, we ' ll find the time cards. Mrs. Monique Cimon Instructor in Mod. Languages Mr. George E. Bechtolt A.B., M.A. Associate Prof, of Mod. Lang. Modern Languages I speak incognito also. 34 Mrs. Elfriede M. Von Glinski A.B., M.A. Instructor in German And of course I know you ' ll all love lab. Rev. Bernard J. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L. Associate Prof, of Class. Lang. Chairman — Class. Lang. Lit. Dept. Madame Donsky, I must protest ! Mr. Juan Esteve A.B., M.A. Instructor in Spanish ■X The future of students interested in any aca- demic discipline is restricted only by human ambi- tion and the availability of learning opportunities. The Division of Social Science attempts to provide diverse and ample opportunities for knowledge in academic areas concerned with man in his past and present environment. Regis is currently introducing laboratory experiences in the field of Psychology, recognizing the growing importance of experimenta- tion in bringing to the student a complete body of knowledge related to the development of the in- dividual personality. A relatively new program has been introduced to provide field experiences for students pursuing subject matter in Sociology, similarly designed to make the student ' s academic exposure real in terms of personal meaning. In- novative teaching methods for prospective ele- mentary and secondary school teachers are rapidly being incorporated into the educational curriculum and future emphasis will expose the student to spe- cialized techniques for normal, retarded, gifted, de- prived and disturbed children. Advances for stimu- lating a more human understanding of man ' s past are occurring in the History Department where stu- dents are encouraged toward enhanced reading preparation prior to open class discussion. Man ' s past becomes more present as personal involve- ment is projected onto the pages of history, some- what of a departure from traditional fact lectures. By giving greater emphasis to the tie between man ' s past and present experiences, History, Educa- tion, Psychology and Sociology unify in common areas and yet remain individual disciplines for of- fering specialized expertise. The social complexity of life in the year 2,000 suggests the need for a level of intellectual maturity unsurpassed in human his- tory. Hopefully, the Division of Social Sciences is meeting this challenge by stressing in each aca- demic department the importance of personalizing higher education and the effectiveness of providing cooperative interdisciplinary learning opportunities for Regis students facing intellectual, moral, and social confrontations yet to appear on the horizon. Director of Division of Social Sciences Mr. Charles D. Weller A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Chairman — Sociology Department It ' s the newest thing from Max Factor Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L. Assistant Prof, of Sociology Margaret Mead is not a head-shrinker, just a little nuts. Sociology Now open your books and begin the test. Mrs. Frances I. McFeely B.S., M.A., M.S.W. Assistant Prof, of Sociology 37 Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B..M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.B. Asst. Prof, of Psychology Chairman of Psychology Dept. Board of Trustees Psychology Mr. Harold L. Mansfield B.S.,M.A. Instructor in Psychology This is so undignified. Heh, Heh, he doesn ' t even know my MMPI score yet. I only wear my golashes when too little haste becomes to much waste. 38 Some of you are only this far away from an A. ' V Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L.,Ph.D. Professor of History History Mr. Donald Salmon A.B..M.A. Asst. Prof, of History Chairman of History Dept. Now — you may be asking — What relevance does the development of railroad land grants have to undersea exploration? Well. . . Mr. James B. Guyer, S.J. A.B.,M.A. Instructor in History Mr. Ronald S. Brockway A.B., M.A. Instructor in History 39 Mr. John E. Donohue A.B., M.A. Ast. Prof, in Education Now think Rich, do you want to make money or teach? Education m MISS v. c, OCPT.OF EUMEMTARY Rev. James R. Eatough, S.J. A.B.,M.A. Lecturer in Education See what I ' m worth? Veronica E. Casey A.B.JVI.A. Ast. Prof, of Education 4-0 Mr. Earl Tannenbaum A.B.,M.A.,M.A. in L.Sci. Head Librarian, Professor ' Bang-tail in the fifth and Jane Mane in the sixth. Library A- Miss Kathleen Kirk Assistant Librarian This idea of a box lunch is absurd. Something ' s wrong (or right) 4] i vision Theology The Departments of Philosophy and Theology make up this Division, since there has always been a close relationship between the two disciplines. Since its beginning, Regis College has maintained this relationship. What do the two disciplines stand for? Theology is a science grounded in God ' s word to man; this principle defines its methods and con- clusions. Other sciences can be an aid in the explica- tion of God ' s word, and to this extent, theology is open to any art or science which helps to translate that word. Philosophy, on the other hand, depends on the human word, man speaking to himself, re-presenting him own human reality. If other disciplines help illustrate the methods and conclusions of philoso- phy, they are useful in our understanding of human nature; these other arts and sciences, however, do not give Philosophy its basic principles. Both theology and philosophy offer much for understanding the phenomenon of man. Here at Regis College we are intent on that objective, which is integral to any liberal education. Director of Division of Philosophy Theology Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L.,Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman — Philosophy Department hi  wmwm iii imwws i w ' ' ' ' '   u«w «p wpsp Let ' s try to approach this in a reasonably human manner. 42 Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L. Associate Prof, of Philosophy Francis J. Moriarity. S.J. A.B.JM.A. Associate Prof, of Philosophy Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B.,Ph.L..S.T.L.,Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Board of Trustees Dean of the College If there was no time there would be plenty of time. Philosophy I wish you boys could understand this. i-3 Now how do you spell existentialism? Mr. John B. Foley, S.J. A.B.,Ph.L.,M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Dr. William H. Mackintosh A.B.,Th.B.,M.A.,B.D.,D.Phil. Instructor in Philosophy- Rev. Bernard J. McMahon, SJ. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.D. Lecturer in Philosophy I was Man of the Year in 1961. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L.,S.T.D. Associate Prof, of Theology Chairman — Theology Department I think you ' re up a philosophical creek without a rational paddle. Theology God is alive ! He just doesn ' t want to get mixed up with Vietnam ! Rev. Thomas McQ. Ranch, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,Ph.L.,S.T.L. Instructor in Theology •15 ■■■ : ■■ Finance The branch of knowledge concerning economic behavior is vitally important to everyone, if for no other purpose than to know and understand the so- ciety in which we live. Economic activity is so per- suasive that the faculty in the Division of Com- merce and Finance feel that a student ' s liberal edu- cation is incomplete if he does not learn something about this important aspect of his life and en- vironment. Beyond knowledge for its own sake, Cardinal Newman tells us that some branches of knowledge have further advantages. We feel that the dis- ciplines comprising the Division of Commerce and Finance have these further advantages. Whether we like to admit it or not, all of us live in an economi c society; most of us will devote a major portion of our time to some kind of economic activity. The in- dividual who knows and understands the operation of this economic environment will be able to func- tion in it more effectively than the individual who does not know or understand its operation. To the extent that our students attain this objective, they will attain the goal of Regis College: to produce leaders in this area of human endeavor. Each of the departments in the division con- tribute to this objective. The Department of Eco- nomics studies the decision-making process, at the levels of the individual and the firm, and the inte- gration and consequences of these decisions, in the industry, and in the overall Economic System. Accounting provides us with the factual informa- tion we need to reach an intelligent decision. Our Accounting Department examines this information system, pointing out both its strengths and its weaknesses. To be a leader, the decision-maker must imple- ment his decision. The Department of Business Administration concerns itself with this aspect of Economic behavior. This department studies the institutions and functions through which economic activity is channelled. Director of Division of Commerce Finance Mr. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S.,M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Chairman — Economics Department It ' s a fine morning, wake up and enjoy it! j, wr« Y 7 If you guys don ' t wake up. Economics Rev. Robert L. Murphy, S.J. A.B.,M.A.,S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker B.S.,M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Division Director .,- .• ■« Now this is Hill L.B. 5 which some of you may see. Mr. Ralp h A. Grosswiller B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 41 • ' ,. Mr. James 0. Hix B.S.,A.B.,M.B.A.,C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting Accounting Mr. Robert J. Lacey A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Prof, of Accounting If you can play good golf and talk fast football, you ' re in. Well, the tieclasp was a Christmas present from Mom. Mr. Bentley Jenks A.B.,M.A.,C.P.A. Assistant Prof, of Accounting 4 And to think some day he will hold a job Mr. John L. Flood B.S.,M.S. Instructor in Bus. Admin. Mr. John V. Coyne A.B..M.B.A. Professor of Bus. Admin. Business Administration f? V-:- ' ' .% mm 00 s? Could this be a mistake? Mr. Rudy W. Sporcich A.B.,M.A.,M.A. Ast. Prof, of Bus. Admin. 19 M But this year was going to be different. 4 m Mr. John P. Fleming B.S..M.E. Instructor of Physical Ed. Basketball Coach Athletics Mr. Clarence H. Kellogg A.B.,M.A. Ast. Professor of Physical Ed. Athletic Director «,. Mr. Arthur W. Kaleher B.S. Instructor of Physical Ed. Director of Intramurals Well at least the new uniforms look nice. Smile a little. 50 Student Karate Coaches: R. H. Malwitz, G. A. Carpenter, J. A. Blixt. A. Hodges Swimming Coach mm H H. Winant Soccer Coach ' M S. Grande Student Ski Coach 51 One for Grant . . . Two for Lincoln . . It ' s a great tension release. Regis at Random I ' m amazed at the high quality of students that are majoring in Education. ■ s w • ' , :j When I was Acting President of the College He didn ' t say things like that to me. bl 5:; Ik i ■ ■ - ! I Y 4 ■ y t Mi 4 V ?i. .-O V Doug Ebert Seniors a product of four years with memories of parties, friendships, teachers, and tests. Who ' s to say what will benefit them the most? eniors Class of 1 968 G. Kowalsky, Treasurer; J. Dierks, Secretary; P. Ormsby, President; J. McNamee, S.S.A.; D. Griffin, Vice-President (not pictured). Robert J. Alexander Pittsfield, Massachusetts A.B. History Brown and Gold 1; I.R.A. 1,2; R Club 3,4; Siger 1,2,3,4 (President); Benchwarmers 2; Ski Team 1,2,3,4 (Captain). Gary P. Budke St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Sociology Class Treasurer 1; General Assembly 1; I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Frank R. Babkiewich, Jr. Wheatridge, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Michael F. Burke Grayslake, Illinois A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1. Lawrence M. Brooks Denver, Colorado A.B. History Sodality 2,3; Dean ' s List 2; Debate Society 2,3, 4 (President); Quorum 3 (President). Paul Canny Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. 57 I I.R.A. 1: Waller Cheatle Alliance. Nebraska B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1. Thomas F. Cline Wheatridge, Colo. A.B. Divisional: Psychology Brown and Gold 2,3,4; I.R.A. 2; Denver Club, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Daniel F. Conroy Denver, Colo. A.B. Sociology Benchwarmers 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. List M. Campion Conway Lake Forest, 111. A.B. English Student Senate Alternate 1 ; General Assembly 1 ; I.R.A. 1; Benchwarmers 1; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4. James A. Cooper Stevens Point, Wisconsin B.S. Accounting Who ' s Who 3,4; Brown and Gold 3; Student Senate President 4; Class Secretary 3; General Assembly 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Frederic C. Copps Stevens Point, Wisconsin B.S. Accounting Italian Club 3; I. R. A. 1,2,3; Siger 1,2,3; List 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Dean ' s James R. Cornhoff Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English Denver Club 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4. Intr John H. Cullinan Wayne, Illinois A.B. English Ranger 2; Brown Gold 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. Daniel J. Cunningham San Francisco, California A.B. Divisional: English Class Vice-President 1 ; General Assembly 1 ; I.R.A. 1; St. John Berchman 2,3; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 (President); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 4. X Mark E. Cunningham Lincoln, Nebraska A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1; Benchwarmers 1,2; Intr murals 1,2,3,4. James P. Curran Denver, Colorado A.B. English Denver Club 2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4: Sodality 2; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John G. Daly Omaha, Nebraska A.B. English S.N.E.A. 2,3; Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2,3; 1,2,3,4; Tennis Dean ' s List 2; Ski Team 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1.2,3. Sodality 1,2,3: 1 ; Intramurals X - 59 Jerome J. DeCoursey Tulsa, Oklahoma A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2; R Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,4. Douglas J. Deutsch Wichita, Kansas B.S. Chemistry Who ' s Who 3,4; Brown and Gold 1,2,3,4 (Editor); I.R.A. 1,2; Theatre Guild 1,2; Sodality 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Debate Society 2; International Relations Club 1. ' ■ , ■ a — , ' ■■■■■■ ■ .. ■■■ ■■■ 1 IBS,; 1 X Frank A. DeFurio Kenosha, Wisconsin A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2. Joseph M. Dierks Hot Springs, Arkansas B.S. Economics Class Vice-President 4; General Assembly 4; Italian Club 3; I.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 4. F. Bruno DeSimone Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Italian Club 1,2; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2. James A. Domenico Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Day Student Conclave 2,3; Director Student Sen- ate 4; General Assembly 2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Sodality 1; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James V. Donoghue La Grange, Illinois A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2; Sodality 1; Intramurals 4; Aquinas Academy 1. Douglas A. Ebert St. Paul, Minnesota A.B. Divisional : Psychology Ranger 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief) ; St. John Berchman 1; Theatre Guild 1,2; Siger 1,2; S.N.E.A. 1; Dean ' s List 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I.R.A. 1,2; Kappa Psi Steven Dutczak Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Italian Club 4. Michael Paul Eiseman Skokie, Illinois A.B. English Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1; Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ■ +z . Brad M. Earlewine Dugway, Utah A.B. Sociology John R. Etzkorn Englewood, Colorado B.S. Accounting Brown and Gold 1; Denver Club 4; Dean ' s List 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 61 Charles P. Fischer Appleton, Wisconsin B.S. Biology Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; R.A. 4. Douglas L. Franklin Aspen, Colorado A.B. English Soccer 1,2; Ski Team 1,2. James T. Goreham West Des Moines, Iowa A.B. English Ranger 1,2,3; I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Steven V. Grande Williamstovn, Massachusetts A.B. English Vice-President Student Senate 4; Class President 3; General Assembly 3,4; Siger 1.2,3,4; Bench- warmers 2; Sodality 2; Ski Team 1,2,3,4 (Coach); Dorm Council 3. Daniel W. Griffin Boulder, Colorado A.B. English Class Secretary 4; General Assembly 4; I.R.A. 1; Siger 1; S.N.E.A. 2; Benchwarmers 1; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4. Robert E. Haberkorn Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting 62 Bryant R. Hanson Price, Utah A.B. Sociology Italian Club 3,4; I.R.A. 1; Sodality 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; St. Thomas More 2,3. Stephen J. Harness Denver, Colorado A.B. English Denver Club 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Italian Club Songsters 1 ; Michael J. Hasley Cedar Rapids, Iowa B.S. Economics 3; St. John Berchman 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Regis Timothy S. Hoffman Glenview, Illinois B.S. Biology Ranger 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 3,4; R.A. cert 1,2,3,4. 2,3,4; Con- Donald M. Horvat Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Michael W. Hoversen Park Ridge, Illinois B.S. Accounting I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 3,4; Benchwarmers 1: Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 4. Alpha .-$■ A2 Jon Joseph Jamrock Denver, Colorado A.B. English S.N.E.A. 4; Dean ' s List 3. Douglas R. Kaiser Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Italian Club 3; I.R.A. 1,2,3; R Club 1,2,3,4; Siger 1,2,3; Benchwarmers 1,2; Swimming 1 (Captain); Dean ' s List 2,3,4. ? ■ Joseph Edward Jensen Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Day Student Conclave 4; General Assembly 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Aquinas Academy 3,4 (Presi- dent). James A. Karuzas Wheatridge, Colorado B.S. Chemistry I.R.A. 1; Siger 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3. ..;«„,: -...: W. Clark Johnson Burbank, California A.B. Philosophy Brown and Gold 2; I.R.A. 2; S.N.E.A. 4; Regis Songsters 4; Debate 2,3,4; St. Thomas More 3,4 (President). Richard Edward Kavanaugh Chicago, Illinois A.B. Divisional: English I.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 64 H. Joseph Kaveney Normal, Illinois B.S. Business Administration R Club 1,2,3,4 (President); Siger 1; Benchwarm- ers 1; Sodality 1; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Ernest Peter Krier Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Who ' s Who 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. George A. Ketchell Cicero, Illinois A.B. English Brown and Gold 3,4; General Assembly 1 (Dorm Representative); I.R.A. 1,2,3; Denver Club 2,3; Sodality 1 ; Regis Songsters 1. John M. Lally, Jr. Chicago, Illinois A.B. Divisional: Psychology I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger 1,2,3; Benchwarmers 1,2; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Gary Robert Kowalsky Elm Grove, Wisconsin A.B. English Ranger 4; Brown and Gold 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; General Assembly 4; I.R.A. 1; St. John Berchman 1,2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President); Dean ' s List 3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Captain); R.A. 4; Debate 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Reinhard W. Leinz Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List 2,3,4. fc. ' i Victor R. Lopez El Paso, Texas B.S. Engineering Physics St. John Berchman 1,2,3; Benchwarmers dality 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Richard V. Lynch Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Administration 1; So- Class Secretary 2; General Assembly 2; I.R.A. 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Michael J. Malley Shawnee Mission, Kansas A.B. History Italian Club 3; St. John Berchman 1; Bench- warmers 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Alfonso D. Martinez Westminster, Colorado A.B. English Michael S. Matassa Arvada, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Brown and Gold 3,4; Italian Club 4; I.R.A. 1, 2,3; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4 (Vice- President); Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Dennis J. Matthews Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Class Treasurer 3: Day Student Conclave 4; Gen- eral Assembly 3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas F. McClure West Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Benchwarmers 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. James F. McGreevy Sioux Falls, South Dakota A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2; St. John Berchman 1; Siger Intramurals 1,2. 1,2; James M. McNamee Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Student Senate Alternate 4; General Assembly Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert M. McNichols Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration General Assembly (Dorm Representative) 4; Chairman Entertainment Committee 3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4. Joe H. McSoud Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Business Administration I.R.A. 1,2; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; List 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert B. McWhite, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. Divisional: Psychology I.R.A. 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 67 b Richard S. Merkl Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional : Psychology Who ' s Who 3,4; Day Student Conclave 3,4; Gen- eral Assembly 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President) ; Denver Club 1,3; St. John Berchman 1,2,3,4; So- dality 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Michael Garnerin Montgelas Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. Charles E. Mitchell San Francisco, California A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2. Daniel J. Morrissey Denver, Colorado A.B. English Who ' s Who 4; Brown and Gold 1,2,3,4; Day Student Conclave 3; General Assembly 3; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4 (President); St. John Berchman 2,3,4 S.N.E.A. 2; Sodality 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4 Pi Delta Phi 3,4 (President); Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2. John A. Mollicone Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Education Italian Club 1,2; S.N.E.A. 2; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Gary Edward Myerscough St. Louis, Missouri A.B. History Siger 3,4. James H. Nadorff Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting I.R.A. 2,3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Marcus S. Palkowitsh Leoti, Kansas B.S. Economics Ranger 4; I.R.A. 1,2; Regis Songsters 1; Dean ' s List 2 ; Intramurals 2,3,4. Club James W. Nygren Denver, Colorado A.B. English 2,3; S.N.E.A. 3,4; Dean ' s List 2. Edward M. Pedotto Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Rho Charles M. O ' Malley Palm Desert, California A.B. English Brown and Gold 1; Class Vice-President 3; Gen- eral Assembly 3; R Club 4; Benchwarmers 1,2,3 ( President); Baseball 2,3; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Greg Alan Peterman Lexington, Nebraska B.S. Biology Ranger 1,2,3; I.R.A. 1,2; Benchwarmers 1; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; R.A. 3,4. 69 if! Leonard Polak Denver, Colorado A.B. English I.R.A. 1; 3. John F. Regan Chicago, Illinois A.B. History 1,2; Dean ' s List 3,4; lot ranuirals Michael R. Reynolds Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Accounting Day Student Conclave 3,4; General Assembly 3,4; Denver Club 3. Gregory B. Rice San Francisco, California B.S. Business Administration I.R.A. 1; Siger 1,3; Benclrwarmers 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.A. 2,3,4. John F. Riesenman, Jr. Sterling, Colorado B.S. Economics Student Senate Alternate 2; General Assembly 2; Denver Club 1; Siger 3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List 2. Robin John Rockney St. Paul, Minnesota A.B. Sociology R Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4: ming 1,2,3 (Manager): Intramurals 1. 70 I Robert Roney Oakbrook, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Benchwarmers 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Dennis G. Russell Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.S. Economies I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2,3; Benchwarmers 1,2; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Stephen L. Russell Mandan, North Dakota B.S. Economics I.R.A. I; Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas Schiff Klamath Falls, Oregon B.S. Business Administration Intramurals 4. Leonard A. Schlenz Arvada, Colorado A.B. Sociology Rho Chi Sigma 2. Jim Schmidt Denver, Colorado A.B, Sociology Italian Club 2; I.R.A. 3; Denver Club 4; List 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4. Dean ' s 71 Patrick G. Scott Colorado Springs, Colorado A.B. English Theatre Guild 1; Siger 1,2; Regis Songsters 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. Pryor M. Shaughnessy Littleton, Colorado A.B. English I.R.A. 4; Denver Club 4; Dean ' s List 1; Intra- murals 1. Charles Alfred Segalas Hillsborough, California A.B. Divisional: English I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3, ' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Michael LaRue Shaver Flossmoor, Illinois A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2,3,4; Bench warmers 1,2,3, ' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert E. Serra Chicago, Illinois A.B. English Ranger 2; I.R.A. 1; Siger 1,2; Benchwarmers 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President). Charles A. Slocomb Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry R.A. 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. 72 James Joseph Slovinski Westminster, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Brown and Gold 2,3,4; St. John Berchman 1,2. R. Kurt Wargin Homewood, Illinois A.B. English I.R.A. 1; Siger 2,3; Benchwarmers 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 9 wji John R. Soden Kansas City, Missouri A.B. English Director, Student Senate 4; Dorm Conclave 3; General Assembly 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; Benchwarmers 1,2. James L. Waters Burlington, Iowa B.S. Mathematics Director, Student Senate 4; General Assembly 4; Italian Club 3; I.R.A. 2; Siger 1,2; Bench- warmers 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Stephen S. Soden Kansas City, Missouri A.B. Sociology Dorm Conclave 3; General Assembly 3; Dorm Council 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; St. John Berchman 1; Benchwarmers 3 (Vice-President) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I.R.A. List 3. 1,2; Robert G. Weiland Evergreen, Colorado B.S. Economics Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s B Keith C. Weingardt Stratton, Colorado A.B. English I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger 2,3; Benchwarmers 1,2,3. Gary L. Wimp Monmouth, Illinois A.B. Sociology I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 1,2,3; Benchwarmers 1,3. John F. Winter Mount Hope, Kansas B.S. Accounting St. John Berchman 1,2,3,4; Siger 1,2; List 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Dean ' s Thomas C. Witte St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Business Administration R. Club 1; Benchwarmers 2,3; Soccer 1; murals 2,3. Stephen L. Wobido Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Intra- Who ' s Who 4; Student Senate Secretary 4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2; General Assem- bly 1,2,4; I.R.A. 1; Denver Club 1,2,3,4 (Presi- dent); Sodality 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. John S. Wodniak Chicago, Illinois B.S. Physics Ranger 1,2; Physics Club 4 (President). 74 Seniors Not Pictured Chenia A. Abegg Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry John T. Bennett, Jr. Daly City, California A.B. Sociology Gary F. Birkenmeier Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics George J. Brennan, III Afton, Missouri B.S. Mathematics Robert E. Buckley, Jr. Englewood, Colorado A.B. Divisional: History David R. Close Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Alan Bruce Cochran Wheatridge, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Robert M. Coffey Cheyenne, Wyoming B.S. Economics Dennis J. Davito Spring Valley, Illinois A.B. English Louis J. Ficco t Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Jon D. Grams St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Economics John W. Hall Denver, Colorado A.B. English John W. Hammond Chicago, Illinois B.S. Economics Joseph Hanna New York, New York A.B. English Patrick J. Kearns Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Philosophy Richard C. Kelly Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting John H. Koke Denver, Colorado A.B. History Thomas G. Lentz Denver, Colorado A.B. English Stephen Lundy Davenport, Iowa A.B. History Robert M. Maes - ' San Luis, Colorado A.B. English Richard Mancuso Chicago, Illinois A.B. English James Patrick McElderry Colorado Springs, Colorado A.B. Sociology Thomas B. Michel St. Paul, Minnesota B.S. Business Administration Edward J. Miller Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Thomas M. Mutz Denver, Colorado A.B. English James T. O ' Hagan Denver, Colorado A.B. English James G. O ' Keeffe Glen Falls, New York B.S. Biology Patrick J. Ormsby Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Robert J. Shanley Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics John D. Stanesco Denver, Colorado A.B. English R. Gregory Stutz Florissant, Missouri B.S. Economics Michael E. Thayer Wichita, Kansas B.S. Business Administration Terrence J. Wagner Chicago, Illinois A.B. English Joseph R. Zahn Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional : Psychology 75 Organizations Jim McCaffrey You were a proud person seeking a jorum and perhaps a little glory. m Jim Cooper, President; Steve Grande, Vice-President; Steve Wobido, Secretary; Jim Waters, Director; John Bennett, Treasurer; Jack Soden, Director. 78 8 Student Senate ' Cutive Board b G e n e r a I FRONT ROW: P. Court, G. Kowalsky, J. Gold, J. Dierks, D. Keefe, L. Iwersen. SECOND ROW: R. Schraeder, D. Merkl, D. Griffin, D. Moroney, P. Fleming, R. Crotty, J. McNamee. A s s e m b I y Promising electioneers and ample performances reigned as the byword for the 1967-68 Student Senate. The Executive Board, although willing, tended to muddle through rather than set a leader- ship pace as might have been expected from their President, Jim Cooper. Both Messers. Grande and Wobido saw through their duties but might have been able to do more if so inclined. John Bennett, although willing in spirit, seemed to follow in the rather shallow footsteps of his col- leagues. Jack Soden adequately handled Ranger Day, due to his ability to delegate responsibility to those who would work while Jim Domenico had his prob- lems in the realm of Freshman Orientation. Had any thought been given to planning ahead rather than breaking one of the few traditions left at Regis, i.e., the run to Loretto, his laurels might have been a bit more lofty. Jim Waters, countering the balance of non-descript obligation, did an excellent job on the Leadership Conference, however, an adequate follow- through was lacking. The work of each man could be termed technically sound but uninspiring. The champagne taste of the beer-budgeted General Assembly seemed to assume its responsibilities eagerly as solely a financial rubber stamp rather than the governing, inquisitive, tempering body it was meant to be. They further hindered the Executive Board by freely providing what was all too often irrational advice coupled with a personal resistance to the work required for any successful project. FIRST ROW: D. Matthews, J. Jensen, M. O ' Fallon, T. Brake, R. Branand. SECOND ROW: P. Max, R. McNich- ols, D. Knopke. E. Schoenherr, M. Brisnehan, D. Bartlett, R. Merkl. 79 Mr. Waters moves for campus beauty and the John. Is there a second? Maybe it is ridiculous to wear Karate underwear but I ' m here for 850.00 Sti Someday I ' m going to get married and forget these silly meetings. Ranger Last minute deadline all-nighters; cigarette chain-smoking; liters of coffee; flaring tempers; several sta f f members with a handful of hard workers; little encouragement when needed; congratulations when completed . . . this is your yearbook, the 1968 Ranger. Under the moderation of Fr. Maginnis S.J. and the direction of Doug Ebert and G. Lauby, the staff of this year ' s book feverishly burned the midnight oil to make each deadline re- sulting in a yearbook distributed Ranger Day. This year ' s book isn ' t as good as it could have been, but per- haps it is better than it should have been. There seemed to be a lack of organization in various photographic assignments and inadequate communication within the internal structure. This was probably a reflection of the general inexperience of the staff — from the editor-in-chief to the freshman newcomer. In spite of this, the hurdles were jumped; an adequate representa- tion of the 1967-68 academic year was accomplished. Special credit is due to the Photography Staff of Tom Coursey, Len Ellis, and John Bills, whose efforts proved to be the very backbone in the production of the Ranger. Recognition must also be given Gary Wilson, Jim McCaffrey, Jerry Carpenter, and Jim Knutson who worked long hours on their respective sections. Also, the various small (and not so small) contributions of unnamed others and the general staff, which combined were a great ef- fort, must not go unacknowledged. In addition to the production of the 1968 Ranger, this year ' s staff had the added burden of proving the basic worth of the yearbook to the Regis Community. This goal has been hopefully achieved. Doug Ebert, Editor-in-Chief SEATED: R. Weber, L. Ellis, J. Knutson. STANDING: R. Crotty, G. Ko- walsky, L. Iwersen, J. Carpenter, J. Di Lorenzo, T. Hogan, D. Ebert, J. Mc- Caffrey. 81 How long can we paper the crack of doom? Sorry Rita but Lauby looks like he ' ll need a babysitter tonight. Someone ' s got to take it easy on this job. Well G. I forgot to remove the lens cap. cA Doing what? What ' s it to Ya ' ? ) Actually it ' s just my mother but How do you capture the feel of Drown Night? If I could only type. The BROWN and GOLD is published bi-weeldy during the school year as the official Regis College student newspaper. Editorial opinion expressed on this page does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, or student body. Doug Deutsch, Editor vaSfcs V ' m art ' Assistant Editor PRESS Managing Editor Buddy Miller Artist Bob Maes Sports Editor ...Mike Zastrocky Business George Ketchel, Tom Jezo, Circulation Editor Dave Mertes John Duffy, George Stillman, Photography Mike Thayer, Steve Mathews Bruce Cochran ' Moderator ..Father Robert O ' Sullivan, S.J. m - ■■■■■■ yaB Here ' s another Tom — on philosophy. N No, I just work here. How can we tell Doug we lost all 3,000 copies on the way back from the printer? Brown and Gold The spectrum of journalism, here at Regis College in the last few years has jumped from conservatism of William Buckley to the lighter shades of the National Inquirer. The light brigade of the Regis news battalion, led by Doug Deutsch, lanced thoroughly through any news that happened to pop up on campus, coming through with a clean shaven account of weekly happenings. Seemingly happy, (pronounced hippy if one is cock- ney), to promulgate Progressive Realism along side of, but separate from straight news, Dougsie and crew tended to heighten the paper . . . perhaps somewhat above the heads and concerns of the average student. When signs proclaiming The hippies are coming to Regis were posted early this year, one mildly be- rated student expressed his reaction to the B and G ' s leadership by inscribing on one So what? Deutsch is always here. While controversy raged ( When will Hart do another ' Jebbies ' cartoon? Is Ketchel working out of profit motive or pure insanity? Will Cahill learn the value of a period? Who cares about Viet Nam? ) the Brown and Gold continued to provide the college with the area ' s outstanding example of stimulating and responsible journalism. Don ' t you think it ' s a little too reactionary? s Rebus Literally speaking, REBUS is the only on campus publication that pre- sents the Parole Intelligente of the students to the students. The annual edition includes a mixture of student poetry and short stories that is studied and edited by Lou Chiara and G. Lauby. In hope of generating school-wide interest and increasing the quantity and quality of copy submitted to the REBUS, Chiara and company spon- sored a literary contest judged by Richard Eberhardt, Lionel Trilling, Paul Roche, and Robert Wegner. Pay- off meant material from 25% of the student body that, even by animals, was almost readable. Lou Chiara, Editor-in-Chief G. Lauby, Associate Editor Theatre Guild A prize apple hidden amongst the branches of the tree. Yes, this describes the Theatre Guild quite apt- ly. A group of men with true talent, and all willing to work, yet enjoying every effort put out. Their productions are all well worth attending, yet the dramatic appreciation shown by the majority of Regis students and faculty certainly leaves something to be desired. Here on the Regis campus we have theatrical productions displaying as fine a talent as will be found on any campus, yet it slips quietly by our ears and eyes, with little reflection paid it. These gentlemen, even the few who regress to attir- ing themselves in white socks, well deserve student and faculty support which has been vastly slighted them in the past. D. Kottenstette, Mascot; W. Zahner, Treasurer; E. Phillipson, President; T. McNally, Vice-President; J. Samaon, Secretary. J. Samson, E. Phillipson, L. McElhaney, P. Creadon. B. Cochran, D. Kottenstette, K. Boedeker. D. Tisdale, W. Strempel, K. Barry. J. Duffy, W. Zahner. T. McNally. 87 ■i O ' Connell Hall R.A. ' s: G. Kowalsky, Keith Gibson. J. Krettek, G. Peterman, D. Fuerst, D. Knopke. J s Carroll Hall R.A. ' s: C. Fischer, G. Rice, T. Wagner. De Smet Hall R.A. ' s: J. Carpenter, T. Jezo, G. Lauby, J. Grams, V. Atchity, J. Riesenman, S. Hannan. 88 Dorm Councils and Resident Assistants 3:00 A.M., all is quiet on the dormitory front but Johnnie still isn ' t in. Phone rings, voice sings, Hey, let me talk to a R.A. The Resident Assistant, hand-picked by the Dean of Students, half drill sergeant, half big brother. Keep it quiet enough to study, en- force the rules, and help them in any way you can. The dorm councils, review campuses, Well, you see I had a flat tire . . . , plead for im- provements in dormitory conditions, Later hours will help the students to study. The success of student responsibility lies in their versatility. De Smet Hall Dorm Council: D. Bartlett, A. Fisher, R. Branand, G. Brennan, D. Moroney, P. Benoist, and accused. Carroll Hall Dorm Council: D. Nillen, S. Soden, T. Wagner, R. McNichols, J. Dierks. Below: O ' Connell Hall Dorm Council: P. Fleming, K. Gibson Barodowski. B. Schoenherr, D. Clarke, J. ft ■ ■ 8 ; • m w , - iBmt Jr ' ' ' - ' HS 1 EI v 1st W i ,W W ' 1| nLl «? Mr. Foley, M. O ' Dorisio, R. Merkl, V. Knackstedt, J. Bigelow. J. Kinnsella, S.J. REGf; Christian Action The membership of Christian Action strives to fulfill their name in everyday life and implement Christian principles throughout all phases of student activity. Striving to install strong moral values with practical applications to normal living this group seeks to check the growing apathy toward religion seemly rampant throughout much of the present student body. Their main hindrance appears to be a shortage of energetic members. .PROTEST Wfwm , KILL COMMIE HRIST?! Silence can be strangely deafening. Fr. Ranch, Moderator, R. Fimmen. W. Doub. R. Roth, D. Merkl, A. Newman, B. Hanson. «0 St. John Berchman ' s This group of Regis men function to provide servers for assistance at the numerous Masses held daily on the Regis College campus. Under the co- direction of Fr. Maginnis and eleven student di- rectors, they strive to promote further student par- ticipation at the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Although sometimes handicapped by an inade- quate membership and occasional lapses of memory, the directors do their best to uphold the proper attitude, and provide the cooperation necessary to execute their job. We can all be thankful to these men for their willingness to serve us in this most worthy end. Fr. Maginnis, Moderator; G. Kowalsky, C. Kostiuk, P. Max, R. Carter. ■j Aquinas Academy Striving to provide some stimulus for climbing into deep thought, and perhaps lowering the birth rate by raising the art of conversation, the Aquinas Academy seeks to promote intellectual discussions centering around an application of the philosophical knowledge gleamed from the required courses. Nearly defunct last year, the organization has moved from potency to act under the leadership of Rev. F. J. Malecek S.J., newly appointed chairman of the Philoso- phy Department, and Joe Jensen, 1967-68 president. Projects included informal discussions amongst students and faculty members, and providing a formal lecture on Existential Ethics by Dr. Hazel Barnes, noted author and University of Colorado professor. Dr. Hazel Barnes, Visiting Speaker; and Fr. Malecek, Moderator of the Aquinas Academy. Fr. Malecek, Moderator; Mrs. C. Donsky, M. Moynahan, Sr. M. Magdalene, J. Jensen, R. Squier, S. Harness. 92 Now write down the date.... Society The 1967-68 version of the Regis Debate Society featured, if nothing else, several firsts. It became the first organization on campus to get into the swing of the co-ed movement by admitting Miss Jan Bush of Temple Buell College to its ranks as a participating member of the varsity debate squad. The society also sponsored the largest and most successful inter-col- legiate debate tournament in its history, bringing some 125 persons from 17 schools to the Regis campus. While their record was far from impressive, the disceptators put a great deal of time and energy into their work. If anything handicapped them, it was a budget that was microscopic in comparison to those of the teams against which they had to compete. Sound familiar??! !  :■. You see, my name is Steve Hannan. • ' . . jk . • FRONT ROW: P. Horan, Moderator; T. Jezo, S. Hannan, J. Bush, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K. Boedeker, L. Brooks. K. Barry. 93 IRA The Regis Irish Association began their annual display of Irish activities with a get-acquainted dance at Loretto Heights College. They also participated in the Fall Dis- cussion Series by sponsoring a panel discussion on riots and their causes. Together with their sister organization on the Loretto campus, they provided several communion breakfasts for the joint membership and half time entertainment at one of the Regis soccer games with a flag football game. Still these activities are only exercise for St. Patrick ' s Day. Here, after weeks of preparation, The I.R.A. plays a starring role in the city-wide parade, and luncheon and dance, by exhibiting the forgotten art of the Irish jig- Led by Pat Coffey, the I.R.A. has shown strong growth this year and displayed their talents in a con- structive and worth-while manner. P. Coffey, President; R. MerkI, Vice-President; G. Stokes, Secretary; K. Fisher, Treasurer; M. Argall, Activities Chairman. FIRST ROW: J. Close, W. Jones, M. Zastrocky. SECOND ROW: J. Mc- Cormick, R. Mier, M. Charnicki, D. Morrissey. THIRD ROW: R. Mailander, R. Kubicki, J. Daly, P. Morrison. FOURTH ROW: T. O ' Connor, J. Bigelow, J. Kaye, M. Mayfield, E. Korpalski. 94 S.N.E.A. The purposes of the Student National Educational As- sociation are to develop among college students preparing to be teachers an understanding of the teaching profession through participation in the work of the local, state, and national education associations. Included is an effort to acquaint students preparing to teach with the history, ethics, organization, and policies that encompass the teaching world. The SNEA strives to interest young people in education as a life-long career, and to encourage selective standards for persons admitted to approved programs of teacher education. Membership in the Student NEA is composed of students who are receiving basic preparation at the undergraduate level for their initial teaching responsibility. Being an af- filiate member of the National Education Association and the Colorado Educational Association, the Regis chapter strives to be among the most active in the state, consistently being among the best represented. This year is the fourth consecutive that Regis has had a state officer. The goal outlined by this year ' s officers is to bring the current issues relating to young people and their development to the Regis student. K. Boedeker, Vice-President; R. Janning, Secretary; T. Coursey, President; J. Mailander, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: D. Tisdale, F. Ferrar, D. Lopez, R. janning. SECOND ROW: C. Ortiz, K. Barry, R. Mailander, K. Boedeker. 95 Songsters The Regisongsters, last year recognized as one of the outstanding organizations on campus, con- tinue to expound their unique notes around and about. This minority of college men enjoy com- bining their vocal talents to display the product on and off campus at various activities. Mr. Haddock, a rare musician and dynamic individual, directs this organization toward honest recognition by all who favor a good men ' s chorus group. Much of their success is also due to the con- scientious efforts put forth by the individual mem- bers themselves, and in particular to the numerous unselfish sacrifices made by the officers. Mr. Haddock, Director FRONT ROW: C. Ortiz, M. Mayfield, J. Daly, D. Tisdale, R. Florez, R. Janning, G. Groene, R. Carter, E. Korpalski. SECOND ROW: T. Manning, M. Charnicki, M. Kiska, C. Gilliland, L. Chiara, K. Barry, F. Ferrar, C. Johnson. Accompanist, J. Carroll. 96 FIRST ROW: R. Rockney, J. Blaubaugh, T. Brake, J. Close, J. Kenney. SECOND ROW: T. Keady, T. Flynn, T. Matthews, K. Fisher, P. Benoist, T. Kresler. R-CSub A good deal of credit is due to the men at Regis who give themselves to athletics. This requires a person who both enjoys competition sports and seeks physical improvement. Un- fortunately, the R-Club finds itself in the position of providing little bene- fit to the true athlete by equating him with those who choose to act on their laurels. G. Kowalsky, Secretary; J. Kaveney, President; D. Fortney, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: R. Langfield, T. O ' Fallon, T. Young, J. Blixt, E. Miller, K. Koch, W. A tkins, L. Rokosz, M. Okey, D. Ruterbories. SECOND ROW: R. Buckley, R. Baiocco, T. Cline, Dave Ord. Denver Club An attempt to unify the non-resident students at Regis still highlights the efforts of the Denver Club. Offering service to Regis from the various trans- portation facilities covers the work of the organization. Bringing a speaker to the Regis campus was another happen- ing for the club. This year the club made vast and praiseworthy gains in the athletic pur- suits through intramurals, as they con- tinue to present themselves as an ac- tive club on campus. Hi jfi: :;fi : ' ' t m r - FRONT ROW: G. Casey. D. Love, R. I) .. sEco ND T -s L 7,,, K - J D sx,, Ti r o r ?z:T e s„:: sr c . sssi-  - ■ «• - p - «- «• enherr, D. ' 77 Club The newly formed 77 Club serves as the of- ficial spirit organization on the Regis College campus. Replacing the defunct Benchwarmers, the club takes its name from the date that Regis was founded. Concentration lies in the area of inter-collegiate athletics, striving to in- still interest in our athletic teams. Coupled with implanting spirit through its own ven- tures, the club also takes up the reins of spurring other organizations on to further sup- port our athletes. The club kicked off its initiation by backing the New Rangers in their ' 67- ' 68 basketball encounters. Looking to the future, the mem- bers hope to reap some concentrated school spirit from the by gone Regis student body. SLSS i«3£i. i tttS , ' ' - —  • V  B   I ' m amazed at how important we are. Tucked away in a far corner of Loyola Hall, with its members occasionally tucked away inside, the Regis chap- ter of the Colorado Collegiate Association strives to repre- sent and aid all college students in Colorado. Robert Mc- Nichols heads the Regis organization, one of eighteen in the state, of Gary Kowalsky, Executive Vice-President for Public Relations, Robert Weber, Special Assistant to the President, and Michael Daly, Administrative Assistant. This year the association became a member of the Ad- visory Committee of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, sponsored the Second Annual Colorado Confer- ence on Student Stress and Development, and held four general meetings throughout the state. Gary Kowalsky, as CCA Convention Chaiman, set up the Sixth Annual CCA Convention in April of 1967 at the Denver Hilton Hotel, at which guests such as Colorado Governor John Love and others spoke to the delegates about their role in state govern- ment. Mr. Dennis Gallagher of the Regis College faculty acted as Executive Director for the CCA ' s ten one-half hour tele- vision shows. These shows, aired throughout the state, were received by all college towns and presented on closed circuit sessions at some universities. While managing to produce an active program present- ing student views to the outsiders, the Regis chapter of CCA, perhaps unfortunately, functions without most students on campus even knowing it exists let alone what it has to say for them. M. Daly, R. Weber, G. Kowalsky, R. McNichols, P. Max. tt CIASP During the summer of 1967, ten members of the Confer- ence on Inter-American Student Projects from Regis College and four from Loretto Heights aided in the establishing of a community development project in the village of Soto la Marina in Tamaulipas, Mexico. The building of a new church marked the beginning of a new project, one of the many by the members of CIASP, all designed to foster the development of social and communal Mexico. Each member of the Regis group represented a varied interest, yet a combination of power to achieve a common goal. Each of the fraternities and several organizations were represented within the group, all performing admirably during the times of heat, distress, and a bit of internal friction. Efforts continue to further the program as the members remain busy recruiting throughout the academic year. Plans hold for return trip to Mexico next summer, accompanied by vital experience and more needed volunteers. A most worth-while endeavor, one that all should examine and be aware of, to see Regis students in a display of Christian action. SEATED: J. Blaubaugh, G. Wilson, D. Maes. STANDING: W. Doub. R. Merkl, R. George, R. Weiland. V ' xL %i ■ ' ' • , I ' ll give you boys a shot and you ' ll be able to strum through the world. too Tell us all about it Miguel. Now that ' s a good shovel job. Son, do you remember the Alamo? 101 J. Zahn, President; P. LeDoux, Vice-President; D. Bausano, Secretary; J. Conway, Treasurer; S. Dutczak, Sergeant at Arms; R. Finimen, Historian. Italian Club After a slow start, and under spurs produced at the Fall Leadership Conference, the Italian Club revamped its constitution, setting a goal of be- coming one of the outstanding social organizations on campus. Under the leadership of Joe Zahn, the club sponsored the newly introduced Regis Film Classics Society and Arts Festival. Other tradi- tional activities include the annual Halloween Party for the mentally retarded at Ridge Home, numerous horseback rides, tobogganing parties, and a champagne party for its queen candidate. This reorganization paid off with the election of the Italian Club candidate Miss Mull as 1967-68 Queen of Regis. The club shows promise of ful- filling its goal, and becoming a substantial asset to the traditionless and presently non-structured campus social life. KNEELING: S. Wobido, S. Beardsley, C. Rizza, R. Carter. B. Hanson, J. Trottner, M. Mitchell, D. Ord. SECOND ROW: P. Saunders, P. Bonahoom, M. O ' Donsio, T. Tuck, M. Angelos, D. Knopke, T. Manning. THIRD ROW : J. Thesing, V. Knackstedt, D. Mertes, R. Madritsch, M. Morahan, W. Munsell, R. Asmuth, T. Nolan. 102 W. Jones, W. Leckemby. R. Mier, D. Mayberry, M. Carlon, R. Mitchell, J. Mailander, R. Browning, L. McElhaney, D. Braunagel, J. Kaye, T. Wodniak, D. Fehringer. V. Lopez. Science Society .1 1 f % it. 1 m I m L. V M , 1 I ; ; ■ .; ■■ 1 1 J r a! -- Formed this year, the Science Society managed to merge students of all the science departments in one active membership dsigned to satisfy their intellectual and social needs. To supplement material presented in the class- room, the organization sponsored lectures covering topics both in and beyond the scientific fields. The Society seeks to aid the college by supplying various exhibits to major conventions in the Denver area displaying numerous aspects of Regis. They also present an annual award to the outstanding student in the field. Employing their unique talents, they designed and erected a Christmas display from the library which captured third place in city wide competition. The Society is presently planning a new coffee room to stimulate intra- departmental student and faculty inter-action and communication. Functioning to benefit their membership and the school the Science Society had a highly active and successful first year. J. Trottner, Secretary; S. Treinen. Vice-President; J. Wodniak. President; R. Braunagel. Treasurer. 103 2B S. Shields, G. Stillman, R. Kowalsky, M. Brust. J. Armbruster, W. Jones D. Dellere, M. Charnicki, J. Kaye, L. De Mars, G. Casey, G. Walsh, E. Sulli- van, M. McCarville, T. Totman, T. McLaughlin, S. Burke, P. Zurkuhlen M. Connolly, J. Bruno, M. Schiff, J. Kelley. R. Kowalsky. T. Kriegshauser, R. Carter, M. Connolly, G. Casey J Mc- Donald, G. Walsh, J. Blixt, S. Shields, S. Beardsley, P. Zurkuhlen I De Mars, H. Brice, M. Schiff. T. Totman, R. Houlihan, D. Bartlett J Newkirk T. Black, C. Samson, J. Kelley, J. McClean, J. Thesing, L. Cullan, M. Brust, R. Buckley. D. Mabcrry. G. Groene, T. Herman, J. Hammes, L. Kusek, J. Knutson, D. Fehringer. 104 Siger Club When the Rocky Mountain slopes become billowed with snow the Siger Ski Club, adorned with Head 360 ' s, buckle boots and wine flasks, retreats to its favorite resort areas. The club arranged five trips, as well as the unforgettable Winter Carnival weekend at Aspen. Displays of stamina, courage, and common sense are shown on many occasions yet most manage to enjoy themselves with a minimum of fatalities, accidental and otherwise. One main benefit that the members enjoy is the reduction in prices on all trips. Possibly the greatest aid the ski club provides is the introduction of skiing to many of the school ' s newcomers. Several movies are obtained for the new members, de- picting the lissomeness of Jean Claude Killy, racing back-bent and skis parallel, through the gates of the giant slalom, or Skeeter Werner coming off the three hundred foot jump at Grenoble. Doubts run high that the club will turn out any of these greats, but it does give Regis men a chance to enjoy one of Colorado ' s more favorable pastimes with reasonable instruction and less expense. P. Schofield, Treasurer; J. Cahill, Trip Coordinator; J. Mullowney, Secretary; President; R. Alexander, President. T. Flynn, Vice- 105 W. Cheatle, Social Director; J. Domenico, Treasurer; E. Pedotto, Secretary; T. Peters, Vice- President; P. Magers, President. Rho Chi Sigma A common interest in science, friendship, and good times unites the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma into one of the three campus fraternities which possess the stumbling block of organizational pride. Rho Chi Sigma provides an in- dispensable source of manpower to the school, and also sponsors such educational and entertaining activities as school-wide lectures, movies, the Ranger Day Dance, and the annual car rally. In order to offer the brothers an opportunity to escape the test-tube world of the science building, the fraternity employs its highly developed talents in the practical produc- tion of brewing weekend parties for the relief of all members. The leadership of Paul Magers and his bearded cohorts produced one other outstanding improvement within the or- ganization ; the brothers now sport dark green blazers instead of the raging red jackets formerly worn. Thus Rho Chi Sigma persistently tries to achieve its motto of SCIENTIA, FRATERNITAS, FIDES. 106 J. Flatley. M. Donnelly, R. Fimmen, G. Mohatt, R. Baiacco. ,.,£ . A. Litzau, G. Peteiman, D. Bausano, P. Gartland, D. Matthews, R. Malone. J. Remark, W. Harryman. 107 Alpha Having paid the devil his proper due the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma, under the strong leadership of John Bennett, returned to revest themselves in the Caesarean garb of leadership, responsibility, and revelry. As a community of colorful characters, they entered and aided the communities of Denver by their daytime exploits with orphans, the poor of Denver and the United Fund. As a service organization, they executed their duty to Regis by supporting scheduled events at Regis College. Socially, the brothers who are quite adept at the art of the bella festa made known their prowess by their un- usual and popular Halloween Costume Ball adding beer, queens, and The Doctor ' s Light Show for the pleasure of the attending populace and the fraternity ' s profit. Hopefully, they will continue their good behavior after the parole period has past. Alpha Delta Gamma, however, is more than a tap of re- source for Regis College. To the brothers who have worked and sacrificed, it is a city walled. ammo SEATED: G. Kowalsky, Vice-President; J. Bennett, President; M. Conway, Secretary. STAND- ING: C. Gist, Historian; D. Moroney, Sergeant at Arms; K. McGrath, Treasurer; C. Fischer, Pledge Master. 1 S SEATED: H. Brice, P. Baines, S. Lovett. STANDING: J. Kaveney, A. Fisher, J. Curran, D. Russell. SEATED: J. Kenny, M. Trauscht, M. Nygren, W. Schmieder, P. Maloney, J. Connell. STAND- ING: P. Schofield, J. Kelley, S. Lovett, M. Hoversen, S. Russell, B. Madden, E. Hibbison. 10 Gamma Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is a pro- fessional business fraternity. Its members, even English ma- jors, realize that a working knowledge of business and power politics is a prerequisite for success no matter what an individual ' s future endeavors may be. Since its founding in 1954, it has forced itself to be a symbol of leadership and excellence. For the eighth consecutive year it was chosen the number one chapter in the region. Although most of the Brothers are seldom seen at an event not sponsored by one of their numbers, the members of other organizations turned out for the Fraternity ' s pride and joy, the Coronation Ball. Besides their own exclusive gatherings, they also sponsor their traditional activities, such as Communion Breakfasts and tours that are open to anyone who wishes to spend seven weeks pledging. Alpha Kappa Psi, for its members is a fine organization. However, their interaction with non-fraternity members seems to be kept at a minimum so that their formal structure will not break down. In spite of themselves, the Brothers have done much ser- vice to the Campus by sponsoring lectures and by members who have excelled in Student Government and Leadership. They have also contributed to the community with their in- volvement in activities like the United Fund. Through these members hope remains for an improved organization that will realize that other people also attend Regis in the future. R. Lynch, Master of Rituals; D. Keefe, Treasurer; J. Barker, Secretary; R. Serra, Vice-President; D. Cunningham, President. no SEATED: R. Rockney, C. Segalas, D. Cunningham, T. Mc- Eiseman, R. Lynch, J. Lally, M. Montgelas, J. Goreham, G. Clure, R. McNichols. STANDING: R. Serra, J. McNamee, M. Rice, T. Michel. SEATED: D. Keefe, K. Gibson, P. Breheny, T. Guerin, M. Ward. STANDING: T. Howald, J. Gold, T. Ashburn, R. Weber, R. Wille, G. Coyne, P. Parenteau, J. Brecher, H. Pelley, J. Bark- er, R. Branand. 11] J. O ' Keeffe, Secretary; J. Cooper, Treasurer; R. Stutz, Vice-President; D. Deutsch, President. Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit honor fraternity. A maximum of four percent of the students from both the junior class and the senior class may be appointed to the fraternity, those being named by the Academic Dean of the college. These students are selected on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and service. The qualification of scholarship means a notable above average interest and proven competence in higher studies, in some depth as well as breadth, and preferably in the intellectual life generally. The quality of loyalty means an intelligent apprecia- tion of the commitment to Jesuit ideals of higher educa- tion — intellectual, moral, social and religious — and a sufficiently visible identification with them to warrant a candidate ' s being singled out. The qualification of service means concern for the well being of others, proven by deeds. This requirement can be met in a variety of ways, formal as well as in- formal, and by intellectual initiatives as well as those more conventional co-curricular activities. FRONT ROW: D. Morrissey, S. Hannan, T. Kline, P. Ormsby, J. Jensen. Harness, M. Fuerniss, T. Peters, P. Max, J. Waters, C. Slocomb. SECOND ROW: S. 112 And what did you find? M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e? But perhaps the real question is, What did you produce? After all, difficulties are only opportunities for achievement. m ! , • , 113 ' ■ ' ■ ■ : - :::: -- ■ ■■ ' • Awards Doug Ebert Si::: An Award Symbol of Tasks Efforts Accomplishments and Friendships Spring Honors Convocation No classes, caps and gowns, mandatory attendance, speeches, and academic awards constituted the order of the day for this year ' s Spring Convocation. The highlight of this kickoff to Parent ' s Weekend was the formal installation of the Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione S.J. as the President of Regis College. This procedure consisted of brief wel- coming speeches from the Vice-President of Regis High School on up to the chairman of the President ' s Council. Father Mattione acknowl- edged their words by thanking them and promising to perform in an honorable manner as President. The Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh S.J., President of Boston Col- lege, followed with an address on Today ' s Challenge to the Urban Liberal Arts College. In his opening remarks he suggested to those present that the duty of a college president was to make speeches and that the obligation of the faculty was to do the thinking. The re- sponsibility of the academic dean, on the other hand, lay in the realm of keeping the faculty from making speeches and the president from thinking. In a more serious vein Father Walsh pointed out that the worth of small private institutions is being seriously challenged today, and that they must assert themselves with vigor and intelligence to prove their value to community and country. His speech was followed by the presentation of the 1967-68 aca- demic awards honoring those students excelling in the fields of Sci- ence, Business, and Languages. Only one hour after it had begun the Spring Convocation took its place in the history of Regis College. 116 . 1967-1968 Academic Awards THE CLASS OF 1929 BIOLOGY AWARD JAMES R. SAUER MEMORIAL AWARD ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD ROBERT F. HAMBLIN MEMORIAL AWARD SCIENCE SOCIETY AWARDS Chemistry Biology Mathematics Physics THE CAMPION PHYSICS AWARD THE A. W. FORSTALL AWARD IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Thomas Peters, Wichita, Kans. LANGUAGE EXCELLENCE AWARDS Outstanding performance in German Joseph J. Vecchiarelli, Denver, Colo. Outstanding performance in French. German and Spanish Stephen R. Grout, Brookfield, Wis. THE REV. JOSEPH A. RYAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Timothy S. Hoffman, Glenview, 111. David R. Close, Denver, Colo. E. Peter Krier, Denver, Colo. Gary F. Birkenmeier, Denver, Colo. Charles A. Slocomb, Denver, Colo. Michael Carlon, Denver, Colo. Gary F. Birkenmeier. Denver, Colo. G. Robert Mitchell, Denver, Colo. John S. Wodniak. Chicago, 111. Excellence in Accounting Excellence in Business Administration Excellence in Economics James A. Cooper, Stevens Point, Wis. Barbara A. Jenkins, Denver, Colo. E. Peter Krier, Denver, Colo. James H. Nadorff, Denver, Colo. David E. O ' Hayre, Wheat Ridge, Colo. Patrick J. Ormsby, Homewood, 111. Howard G. Streltzer, Denver, Colo. Kenneth W. Janda, Denver, Colo. Michael S. Matassa, Arvada, Colo. Robert M. Coffey, Cheyenne, Wyo. Bruce M. Douthit, Ord, Nebr. Chrysant D. Kostiuk, Denver, Colo. Richard G. Stutz. Florissant, Mo. 117 w m J. Cooper D. Deutsch C. Kostiuk Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Each year certain students are selected by the faculty for nomination to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. This year nine seniors and one junior were awarded selection. The criterion for appointment are, ideally, a good balance between academic excellence and leadership quali- ties. Pictured are this year ' s ten candidates. E. Krier P. Max R. MerkI D. Morrissey P. Ormsby R. Stutz S. Wobido 118 1967-1968 Honors Banquet The Tenth Annual Honors Banquet marked the occasion for re cognition of students by their peers in the presentation of various awards. The dinner was opened with a low-keyed invocation by Father Maginnis S.J. Jim Cooper acted as the Master-of-Ceremonies. At the head table were Fathers Mattione, Houlihan, and Maginnis, Mssrs. Cooper, Max, and dates, and Hon. William E. Doyle, U.S. District Judge of Denver. After the main course, The Regissongsters de- lighted all in attendance with melodious rendi- tions of folk songs at a barely audible level. The evening progressed. The first set of awards were distributed and the announcement of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities was accomplished. The audience was then addressed by the guest speaker, Judge Doyle. Hon. Doyle ' s speech contained its high and low points, but proved to be highly entertaining for all con- cerned. The address was followed by presentation of Man of the Year awards and finally a benediction by Father Houlihan. The evening proved to be a very smooth and efficient close of Parent ' s Weekend with credit going to Steve Grande, Chairman of the Planning Committee, and Vince Gallagher of Saga food service. L19 Italian Club President Joe Zalin Outstanding Event of 1 967-68 This year ' s best event was unusual in that the award was given to an organization whose attempts to sponsor activities (such as a senior class dinner and a queen candidate) flopped in grand style. However, they weren ' t a sponsoring organization ; as Father Houlihan mentioned they are the hardest working group on campus. The Ranger staff inherited an organization that was on the verge of extinction. A staff had to be recruited and new types of administra- tion accomplished. The new staff that finally evolved was, to say the least, inexperienced. But this hurd le was overcome, although not without great hardship and frustration. Their work was endless — a 264 page yearbook costing 8 hours a page. The staff sacrificed more than a few weekends to work on the book in a way that could almost be called blind loyalty. Ten or eleven all-nighters in a semester are expected; insanity suspected. Versatility is required. In order to be efficient the staff must be composed of a photographer, developer, layout man, copywriter, coffee-maker, bar- tender, gadfly, psychologist, baby-sitter, theologian, politician, and friend. This year ' s staff had remnants of all the above. It has molded itself into a group of students with great journalistic potential, as demonstrated in this year ' s book and next year ' s, whose existence is now certain. Their event was the revitalizing of the yearbook into an efficient organization (most of the time) that produced the Ranger in a non-plagarized, original, and on-time form. Doug Ebert, Editor-in- 120 Chief, received the award on behalf of the Ranger staff. Outstanding Organization of 1 967-68 Under the energetic leadership of Joe Zahn, the Italian Club has emerged from a Student Senate-chartered intramural team to, in the opinion of the students, the best organization of the college campus. Their activities this year have been varied and large in number. They began the year by rewriting an outmoded and non- applicable constitution and ended with a school-wide arts festival of the highest quality ever offered, marred only by the faculty and student refusal to take advantage of the opportunity. They also introduced the Regis Film Classics Society and sponsored Miss Marty Mull in her successful bid for Queen of Regis. For the members of this organization Zahn and his fellow of- ficers staged tobogganing and house parties, several horseback rides and a Hallowe ' en party for the mentally retarded children at Ridge Home. In the past the method of choosing this award has been suspected to be a function of successful political lobbying rather than honest accomplishments. However the Italian Club played no politics but rather remodeled itself from practically non- existence to an active organization that not only benefits its own members (as did some previous recipients of this award) but the entire Regis community. Hopefully their example will encourage further revitalization on the part of other campus organizations. Ranger Editor-in-Chief Doua Ebert John Gleason Memorial Award Presented by Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity to Gary Kowalsky and Bob Buckley S.N.E.A. Service Award Presented by Rich Janning to Ken Boedeker Christmas Lighting Award Presented by the citv of Denver to the Physics ' Club Rebus Literary Awards John Cullinan (1st (tie) and 2nd in poetry); Joe Zahn (1st in short stories); Doug Deutsch (3rd in poetry) ; Not Pictured: J. P. Cahill (1st (tie) in poetry) ; Pat Welton (2nd in short stories) ; Joe Hanna (3rd in short stories). 12] - 4t ' m Jim Waters Burlington, la. Doug Ebert St. Paul, Minn. Bob McNichols Denver, Colo. 1967-1968 Men of the Year John Bennett Daly City, Calif. 122 Doug Deutsch Wichita. Ks. Jim Cooper Stevens Point, Wise The Man of the Year award is the highest honor given by the students to the students. The recipients of this award are determined by the incom- ing and outgoing executive boards. Basically, it recognizes those who, be- cause of their own endeavors, help, or by just plain being well-liked, are those felt to be the outstanding representatives of the Regis College stu- dent body. Steve Wobido Denver, Colo. Dennis Matthews Denver, Colo. Steve Grande North Adams, Mass. 123 This year the staff of the Ranger has taken upon itself to honor certain mem- bers of the Regis Community with vari- ous awards of great worth. 68 Ranger Awards Outstanding SEATED: G. Budke, D. Conroy, M. Shaver, J. Daly. STANDING: R. Mc White, P. Ormsby, D. Sudeikis, J. Soden, S. Soden, P. Brannan, J. Grams, R. Mancuso, C. O ' Malley, R. Roney. Theta Beta, The Boys, or whatever you may wish to call them has earned this year ' s best clique award precisely because they lacked all the in- gredients of an exclusive clique. They were formed by friendship rather than pledg- ing. Their events are open to all who wish to come. They welcome and mix freely with outsiders. This group played a major part in bring- ing the senior class together; the end result being an un- common unity and general friendship among the fourth- year men. Butcher of the Year Back in the days of old, the terms barber and butcher were synonymous. Joe McSoud has been butchering, or to use a more modern expression barbering, our peers for four years. His success has been phenomenal, possibly because of his rather ef- fective recruiting campaign of lifting you into the air and sug- gesting that your hair is a bit long. If you disagree, he has an unfortunate habit of dropping you. Joe McSoud, as several of us know only too well, has more than adequately proved his qualifications as butcher-barber of the year. '  l 4 J 125 Faculty Awards Rookie of the Year Mr. Harold Mansfield This year ' s outstanding freshman instructor has been Hal Mansfield of the Psychology Department. His inter- est in the student ' s progress has been quite impressive — he thinks positively, in terms of help, rather than nega- tively. It is hoped that other faculty members, both old- timers and new-comers, will follow his example of help- ing the students rather than discouraging them. Most Valuable Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. This year ' s Most Valuable award goes to Father Houlihan S.J., who has been of great assistance in help- ing the students play a par t in administrative policies. Much to the big wheels ' dismay, he often seems to lean towards the student ' s ideas rather than those of the ad- ministration. He is of great value to the students (who are of great value to the school) ; consequently he is the recipient of this award. Most Overlooked Earl A Regis College landmark is Earl of the pool room. Anytime from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., you will find him at work — keeping the students in change (as well as in line) and racking pool balls. He is one who enjoys work- ing for the students and known by all, but his work is taken for granted. We of the Ranger Staff feel his work should be recognized in our awarding him the Most Overlooked award. 326 2 Pitcher: Father Maginnis Most Versatile Mr. Stuart S. Staff Mr. Stuart S. Staff is a most re- markable man. Every registration we find the poor overworked fellow teaching up to fifty percent of the courses here at Regis. But he never tires, he always carries the same burdensome load. Holding an M.A. in B.S., he is an instructor in Biology, Mathematics, Physics, English, French, Spanish, German, Sociology, Psycholo- gy, History, Economics, Accounting, Business, Theology, and Philosophy. Understandibly, Stu has not the time to have his picture taken for the year- book. We of the Ranger share the astonishment of the student body at Mr. Staff ' s versatility in presenting this award. Battery of the Year Rev. Edward Maginnis, S J. Rev. Robert Boyie, S.J. As we know, nobody can pitch it like Fr. Maginnis and we cer- tainly can ' t overlook Fr. Boyle who seems to always catch it (ex- cept from Maginnis) . When Ma- ginnis tires, then Boyle takes over. Talk about Boyle ' s fastball — it ' s better than Maginnis ' curve! In actuality, this battery has had much to do with student responsi- bility at Regis. These two B.M.O.C. ' s have contributed great- ly to the student liberation move- ment — but nobody really knows it because they do it in their own subversive little ways. We of the Ranger recognize their accomplish- ments in the presentation of this Best Battery award. Catcher: Father Boyle Most Dedicated Mr. Vince Gallagher There are few people on this campus who work for the students like Vince Gallagher, the manager of Regis Saga Food Service. Always open to suggestions and student projects, he not only absorbs, but acts on all reasonable ideas. In spite of this, his efforts have been dis- couraged by a few students who resist his at- tempts by their conduct in the dining hall. With this award, Vince ' s dedication will not go unrecognized. 127 Underclassmen Doug Ebert You came yesterday and you will leave tomorrow. But in your internship you find the stream pleasant enough to drift down despite the rapids. m umors Class of 1 969 Junior Class Officers: Jim Gold, Student Senate Alternate; Rich Schraeder. Secretary; Dennis Moroney, President; Dan Keefe, Vice-President; Dave Craig, Treasurer. (Not Pictured.) 130 Irvin Abell, III Louisville, Ky. Thomas J. Ashburn Hastings, Nebr. William S. Bahn Denver, Colo. Dewey F. Bartlett Tulsa, Okla. Gaylen L. Bates Denver, Colo. Kenneth Boedeker Golden, Colo. Patrick R. Boyle London, England Jerome Brecher Waukesha, Wise. Patrick J. Breheny St. Louis, Mo. Stephen Brittan Alliance, Nebr. Michael Carlon Denver, Colo. David F. Can- Denver, Colo. Louis C. Chiara Monroe, La. Joseph Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wise. Patrick Coffey Denver, Colo. Robert J. Collins River Forest, 111. Michael J. Conlon Council Bluffs, la. Thomas Coursey Denver, Colo. Michael J. Courtney Omaha, Nebr. George Coyne Golden, Colo. David C. Craig Des Moines, la. Lawrence Cullan Hemingford, Nebr. Christopher Curtin Bloomfield, Conn. Robert Devov O ' Neill, Nebr. Edward F. Doerr Milwaukee, Wise. William A. Doub San Francisco, Cal. Leonard Ellis Denver, Colo. Andrew J. Fisher Kansas City, Mo. James Fitzgerald El Paso, Tex. Stephen J. Forte Denver, Colo. L31 Robert G. Foster Aurora, Colo. Mark E. Fuemiss York, Nebr. Patrick F. Gartland Denver, Colo. Timothy Geary Denver, Colo. Stephen J. Hannan Milwaukee, Wise. William Harryman Denver. Colo. Christopher Hayden St. Louis, Mo. George D. Heavy New York, N.Y. Richard Hiester Englewood, Colo. Stephen A. Hodes Kansas City, Mo. Duane E. Junk Englewood, Colo. Timothy E. Kane Aurora, HX Daniel F. Keefe Chevenne Wells, Colo. James R. Kelley Milwaukee, Wise. John E. Kenny Northbrook, 111. 132 John Kraemer Webster Groves, Mo. y T lobert Langfield Denver, Colo. Robert Langsenkamp Indianapolis, Ind. Albert Litzau Denver, Colo. Stephen Lovett Kansas City, Mo. Brian J. Madden New York, N.Y. Timothy Madden Elmhurst, 111. Another Great Personality. John E. Madigan Galesburg, 111. Robert Malone Wheatridge, Colo. Terry Matthews Brentwood, Mo. Paul T. Max St. Louis, Mo. James McCaffrey Minneapolis, Minn. John McNally Denver, Colo. Dennis McClure Center, Colo. William McDevitt Pompano Beach, Fla. Thomas McNally Denver, Colo. Ronald R. Mier Denver, Colo. Scott McDonald Denver, Colo. Dennis Moroney Milwaukee, Wise. Eugene Montoya rhorton, Colo. fcC 7 $0 ? Timothy O ' Connor Denver, Colo. Michael O ' Dorisio Denver, Colo. y V W Carl A. Ortiz Las Vegas, N.M. Francis Ortolani Duxbury, Mass. Patrick Parenteau Omaha. Nebr. 133 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Mike Brisnehan, Student Senate Alternate: Dave Knopke, Secretary; Tim Brake, Vice-President; Bob Branand, President, Tim O ' Fallon, Treasurer. (Not Pictured.) 135 Michael J. Adrian St. Louis, Mo. Mark T. Angelos Palatine, 111. Raymond E. Archer Denver, Colo. David M. Arnett Colorado Springs, Colo. Domenick Bausano Stephen N. Beardsley St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Peter H. Benoist St. Louis, Mo. Robert L. Berry Rich Heights, Mo. James G. Bigelow Lexington, Nebr. John A. Blixt Denver, Colo. 136 Michael J. Brisnehan Denver, Colo. Robert J. Browning Denver, Colo. ■;- ; v - fi?r- hwm fp i JjL James £. Bruno Maplewood. Mo. John P. Budinger Springfield, 111. James M. Bulawa Norfolk, Nebr. Patrick J. Burke Chevy-Chase, Md. James P. Cahill 3ideon, Mo. Tim P. Callahan Stevenson, Conn. David E. Calvert Mansfield, La. John E. Campion New Rochelle, N.Y. Gerald A. Carpenter Cheyenne, Wyo. James P. Carroll Lincoln, Nebr. Mark J. Carroll Albany, N.Y. Philip A. Casella Chicago, 111. George Casey St. Louis, Mo. Personally. I think things go better with Coors. Thomas K. Casper Denver, Colo. Roy Clark Munster, Ind. Dennis J. Cavanaugh Michael L. Chapla Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. John W. Close Wilmette, HI. James B. Connell Shorewood, Wise. 3ary R. Conte Denver, Colo. John H. Conway Tulsa, Okla. Charles J. Cramer John M. Cunningham St. Louis, Mo. Norman, Okla. James J. Dassing Deerfield, 111. John P. Davis Denver, Colo. ■ ' ■f- S0) 137 Teirence K. Foote 138 Hastings, Nebr. Henry Fricke Alliance, Nebr Donald E. Fuerst Webster Groves, Mo. John F. Gehrke Gross Pte. Shores, Mich. Jon B. Gilloon Debuque, la. Richard F. Garrity Arlington Hts., 111. 3rian J. Golden iVheatridge, Colo. Robert Gonzales Denver, Colo. Steve R. Grout Brookfield, Wise. Jeffrey R. Harm Yankton, S.D. Joseph J. Hammes Glen view, 111. Steve P. Harrold Aurora, Colo. Timothy J. Hart Boise, Ida. William B. Hayes Houston, Tex. Steven J. Heinz Sheboygan, Wise. Y Anthony Henderson Kansas City, Mo. Eric Hibbison Denver, Colo. Joseph A. Higgins Westminster, Colo. Thomas A. Hill Edwardsville, 111. Larry D. Hoguet New York, N.Y. John T. Howald St. Louis, Mo. Larry K. Hunt Chicago, 111. Edward T. Jezo Milwaukee, Wise. Norris Johnson Chappell, Nebr. . ■t s;.:: , • v Robert H. Johnson Chicago, IU. Michael Johnston Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard Kafka Amherst, Colo. Don R. Kaiser Wilmette, 111. Timothy J. Keady Chicago, 111. Michael J. Keefe Cheyenne Wells, Colo. ,, ■ Joseph G. Keller Idaho Falls, Idar Daniel P. Kelly Minneapolis, Minn. James M. Kelley River Forest, 111. James R. Kluge Littleton, Colo. m Virgil Knackstedt Broomfield, Colo. David M. Knopke Kansas City, Mo. I3S James W. Kortz Denver, Colo. David Kottenstette Broornfield, Colo. John Krettek Council Bluffs, la. Richard C. Kuhn Winnetka, 111. Louis L. Kurtz Short Hills, N.J. Thomas Lamal Ashland, Wise. Michael Langdon Kenneth Langely Wheatridge, Colo. Denver, Colo. William Leckemby Arvada, Colo. Theodore LeDoux Denver, Colo. Timothy J. Lee Atkinson, Ks. Robert A. Leise Englewood, Colo. David J. Mertes Chicago, 111. Timothy Mills Denver, Colo. Charles E. Moore San Francisco, Cal. Michael Morahan Denver, Colo. John Muelhaupt Des Moines, la. John G. Muliowney Twin Falls, Ida. William M unsell Denver, Colo. Thomas R. Nelson Minneapolis, Minn. John A. Newkirk Iron Mtn., Mich. Your perfume ' s just like Mother ' s. Thomas E. Nolan Leawood, Ks. Mark D. O ' Brien Kenilworth, HI. Michael Nygren Denver, Colo. John T. O ' Brien Kansas City, Mo. Patrick O ' Connor Calgary, Alta. Patrick O ' Connor Sedalia, Ks. ..:: i Michael O ' Fallon Denver, Colo. Sean O ' Hagan Tripoli, Libya Michael J. Okey Denver, Colo. Guy G. Ortloff Denver, Colo. Dennis M. O ' Toole Omaha, Nebr. Carlos Perdomo Belize, Br. Honduras  JW 14] Paul R. Peters New York, N.Y. Charles Pfister Park Ridge, 111. , v %fe Christopher Pallan Douglastown, N.Y. Michael Ramsey Denver, Colo. Robert Rauterkus Hastings, Nebr. John F. Rector Billings, Mont. Richard L. Simon Wichita, Ks. John G. Singer St. Louis, Mo. Robert J. Smith Chicago, 111. James D. Starkey Loveland, Colo. Stephen Stephany Schiller Park, 111. Gerald D. Stokes Chicago, 111. Eugene Sullivan Ralston, Nebr. Terence M. Sullivan Chicago, 111. John Sweeney Des Moines, la. Joseph Thesing Placentia, Cal. James P. Thomas Lexington, Nebr. John F. Torres Oak Park, 111. Timothy Totman Sycamore, 111. Michael E. Trauscht Phoenix, Ariz. David Unland Richmond Hts., Mo. Richard J. Urban Westminster, Colo. Gregory Walsh Homewood, 111. Stanley M. Walsh Boise, Ida. William J. Walsh Vail, Colo. Robert C. Weber Chicago, 111. Gerald R. Weis Wauwatosa, Wise. Jeffrey J. Weiss Aurora, Colo. Art W. Welsch Hartland, Wise. John B. Wickham Jamesville, Wise. Larry A. Wisne Dearborn, Mich. William Witchger Indianapolis, Ind. Michael Yedinak Rock Springs, Wyo. William V. Zahner Kansas City. Mo. David G. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. 143 a Freshmen r %■ 4 K ' i k r Freshman Class Officers: Paul Fleming, President; Rick Crotty, Vice-President; Paul Court, Sec- retary; Larry Iwersen, Treasurer; Dave Merkl, Student Senate Alternate. 144 f }- - ' - « Sdgar Albrecht it. Louis, Mo. Mark Arensmeyer Potomac, Md. Joseph Armbruster Sioux Falls, S.D. f John J. Atencio Denver, Colo. Gilbert D. Avila Denver, Colo. Thomas E. Balazy St. Louis, Mo. I John R. Banner Chicago, 111. Kevin Barry Kansas City, Mo. Paul G. Bergman Kansas City, Ks. V Thomas A. Black Spokane, Wash. Michael Borrows Seattle, Wash. Joe Branconi Springfield, Pa. Robert J. Brennan St. Louis, Mo. Peter F. Brice Chicago, 111. Michael P. Brust Slinger, Wise. Jeff E. Campbell Broomfield, Mich. Joseph V. Carroll Denver, Colo. Richard Carter Villa Park, 111. John A. Caruso Denver, Colo. Marco Casteneda Yoro, Br. Honduras Larry A. Caveny Springfield, 111. j a Michael Charnicki Lincoln, Nebr. Kenneth Christy Evergreen Park, 111. Brian L. Clark Chicago, 111. ■ ' : ■■ Dennis G. Clarke 3ak Park, 111. David Claussen Chicago, 111. John H. Close Denver, Colo. Kevin J. Collins River Forest, 111. Michael Connolly Gross Pte., Mich. Ronald L. Cooper Lakewood, Colo. 145 vmm John Coughenour Grand Island, Nebr. Paul P. Court Huntington Woods, Mich. James P. Coyne Greybull, Wyo. James P. Cramer Chicago, 111. Larry E. Craven Denver, Colo. Rick D. Crotty Omaha, Nebr. ; ,,- , S  M, David E. Crowdus Tulsa, Okla. Robert T. Cunniff Chicago, 111. John J. Daly Benton Harbor, Mich. Gary J. Daum Denver, Colo. James Davidson Colo. Sprgs., Colo. James L. Davis Des Moines, la. 5 V. V ■ ■ . I i Dave R. Dellere Manhattan, Ks. Paul DeLongchamp Denver, Colo. Fred D. Delzell Stevens Pt., Wise. Thomas DiLizio Raton, N.M. John L. DiLorenzo Omaha, Nebr. James K. Donaldson Kansas City, Mo. . iff i ink i kO. fk ' John F. Duffy St. Louis, Mo. James C. Dunn Kansas City, Mo. Bruce A. Edwards Denver, Colo. Thomas E. Elmore Suisun City, Cal. Gabriel Estrada Kansas City, Mo. Daniel J. Fehringer Chappell, Nebr. ■ |g 2rw .sf t!g •- Ml . '  ' .. ' . «, : I Dennis M. Finucane Topeka, Ks. John D. Fisher Kansas City, Mo. Michael Fogarty Leawood, Ks. Thomas Fogarty Omaha, Nebr. Lawrence Franca Denver. Colo. Gene Gasierkiewicz Racine, Wise. : - 4 146 i Gregory B. GUI Neenah, Wise. Thomas Gleason Denver, Colo. 4 MJ. Gary D. Groene Ft. Madison, la. . Stephen D. Hall St. Louis, Mo. William Heebner St. Louis, Mo. 7 Regis Henchier St. Louis, Mo. . Paul R. Hesch Santa Fe, N.M. Terry A. Hogan Omaha, Nebr. Thomas P. Holmes Fairfield, la. Darwin J. Honore Baton Rouge, La. But I thought they had maid service. jl flSfcS ' . Edw ard L. Housand Denver, Colo. Mfe Paul M. Jaeksch Littleton, Colo. William Hubbel St. Louis, Mo. John F. Jennings Kansas City, Mo. ,rff ' ' --Jr. V. Barry L. Ill Des Moines, la. Philip Jennings Denver, Colo. Larry J. Iwersen Omaha, Nebr. Wmm William J. Jones Cheyenne, Wyo. ' £x5k t ' tafeX Michael Kasher Richard Kelsch Omaha, Nebr. Idaho Falls, Ida. James H. Knutson St. Paul, Minn. Eugene Korpalski Chicago, 111. Thomas Kosina Cedar Rapids, la. Richard Kowalsky Elm Grove, Wise. 147 % I ' Joseph A. Mersch Des Moines, la. Charles S. Michel St. Paul, Minn. Louis J. Monaco Chicago, 111. John W. Moore Mamaronek, N.Y. Patrick Morrison Casper, Wyo. Paul S. Munsch St. Louis, Mo. William Muehlfieder Chicago, 111. Timothy O ' Brien Chicago, 111. Mike L. O ' Donnell Kansas City, Mo. Tim J. O ' Neill Cadillac, Mich. John P. Owen Kansas City, Mo. Jim Paradeski St. Louis, Mo. Michael J. Peck Colo. Sprgs., Colo. Joseph P. Pergola Denver, Colo. Charles Peterlin Chicago, 111. George Petritz Benzonia, Mich. Thomas Phelps Prarieville, Ks. James Philips Lincoln, Nebr. ■S, Daryl E. Philgreen Wauwatosa, Wise. Bruce E. Powdrill Santa Fe, N.M. Donald Puckett St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Quintana Denver, Colo. Edward R. Regan Chicago, 111. Richard Reuss Columbus, Nebr. John S. Ripe Lakewood, Colo. Frank L. Robinson Danbury, Conn. Stephan P. Ross St. Louis, Mo. James L. Rupp Wilmette, III. Bw Don J. Ryan Wheatridge, Colo. Peter Scardino Denser, Colo. ]•!) t % MM. Roy A. Scheck Denver, Colo. Ed Schoennerr Gross Pte., Mich. George Schmidt Great Bend, Ks. William Shanley Denver, Colo. Steve Shields Osterville, Mass. Randy J. Simon Wichita, Ks. S£ PLEASE SHOW ALL OKS AND BRIEFCAS OUR COOPERATION WILL i And, as you move along, you begin to notice the little things but you re never too busy to tell people how busy you are. J 15] ;, ' -% -« - Gary Kowalsky Jim Knutscm Sports turned to for the pleasure of activity, the excitement of contest. 1 i Assistant Basketball Coach Arthur Kaleher Head Basketball Coach John Fleming Athletic Director Lou Kellogg 154 ivvi V r % Round ' nd round the mulberry bush, the monkey chased . . . wi.t ' .v :. ' ' ' ■-• Simple as playing the piano. I may take up playing pool. Three must be a crowd. 155 m ■ ' ! ; Soccer 156 KNEELING: B. Doub, G. Estrada, J. Kenny, P. Benoist, D. Unland, Mar- cos, B. Buckley. STANDING: H. Winant, Coach; G. Casey, G. Korpalski, S. Hall, H. Weissbeck, J. Gilloon, T. Flynn, C. Burke, T. Matthews, D. Nillen, T. Kraemer. 1967 Varsity Soccer The Ranger soccer team, hoping to continue its winning ways of last year was dealt a severe blow this year by a deadening mid-season collapse. The first five games resulted in a 2-2-1 record. However successive losses to DU and Air Force seem to have cast the die which resulted in a losing record. The last two games of the season found the Rangers on the short end against CU and CSU. An extremely disappointing season, regardless of their 4-3 victory over Wyoming, resulted in a record of 4 wins 6 losses and 1 tie. The successes of the season can be attributed to the offensive efforts of Marcos, Casey, Weissbeck, Unland and Giloon. Mean- while the fine defensive play of Benoist, Flynn, Mathews and Crunch Kraemer always made Regis respected, win or lose. Junior Varsity SITTING: D. Knopke, M. Burst, J. Knutson, P. LeDoux, G. Gaslerkiewicz, C. Perdomo. STAND- ING: H. Winant, coach; B. Doub, J. Gehrke, R. Kowalsky, J. Kaye, R. Carter, H. Tipton, G. Walsh, P. Morrison, S. Shields. V, 157 Marco always was a down-to-earth type of guy •.V- :■ s fflBP Gilloon leads the cheering after a goal. Possession struggles win or lose games. Terry Mathews outheads an opponent. 158 Gilloon uses body English to settle ball. Ranger uses his head. Heinz leaves the ball for Marco. Terry Matthews drives forward . . . but sometimes it toughens up in the scoring zone. The pause that refreshes. 160 161 KNEELING: M. Organ, P. Davis, R. Purcell, B. Powdrill, P. McGuire, B. Abeyta, R. Schraeder. STANDING: Coach John Fleming, R. Willie, D. Fortney, M. O ' Donnell, P. Donohoe, M. Creason, R. Scheck, Manager T. Kressler, Coach A. Kaleher. This season, heralded as the year of the Ranger, never quite got off the ground. Regis basketball fortunes continued at a low ebb this past season although the scores weren ' t quite as humiliat- ing as those previously seen. With the opening game injury to Bob Wille much of the Rangers ' expected board strength went to the bench. Bob never returned to his pre-injury form, which deprived the young Rangers of talent and experience they required. Don Fortney again paced the Rangers in the scoring column where he was one of the best in the Rocky Mountain area. With improvement in his defense Don could be considered a bona fide Ail-American candidate. Team captain Rich Schraeder moved from his customary for- ward position to guard. Rich had his problems adjusting to this switch but his outside shooting proved to be an invaluable asset in the Rangers ' sometimes impotent offensive arsenal. Transfer Mark Organ started at the other guard position where he showed flashes of brilliance. Unfortunately it appeared that Mark never really put it all together at the same time. With any consistency at all Mark will provide Regis with some of the best guard play in this area. Mike O ' Donnell, a freshman from Kansas City, showed tre- mendous potential in his debut as a varsity player. Mike pos- sesses one of the most deadly shots on the team and when it came to the wars on the boards, he was able to hold his own with anyone. O ' Donnell provides a strong base from which Regis basketball fortune can be rebuilt. Big Bob Scheck capably filled the forward position where his strength was helpful in clearing the boards. Bob was the team ' s policeman, never letting the opposition forget they had been in a contest. Pat Donohoe showed improvement in his sophomore year and also did a creditable job when called on by Coach Fleming. Sophomore Pete McGuire, a sometimes starter, showed that he was a dependable scorer, although continually hampered by a knee injury he had incurred before this season. Pat Davis, also a sophomore, added competent bench strength to this year ' s cast. Bruce Abeyta played outstanding defense when he was inserted into the games and his scoring was an added bonus. His ap- pearance was a welcome sight; always hustling and maintaining a constant chatter. Merlin Creason added bench strength at the forward position as did Ron Reeves. None of the members of this year ' s team will be missing next year as a result of graduation. With the addition of a good big center and the successful 1967-68 Junior Varsity, perhaps Regis can again scale the difficult heights of basketball success. Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg SCOREBOARD 67—91 C.S.C. s 63 — 92 Air Force Academy s 83—87 U. of Omaha s 78—66 Webster s 81—94 Denver U. s 93—86 Ft. Lewis s 81—74 College of Santa Fe s 53 — 86 Eastern New Mexico s 60 — 68 Western State s 86—107 So. Colorado St. s 94—117 C.S.C. s 77 — 93 College of Santa Fe s 79 — 94 Westminster s 79—83 St. Mary ' s of the Plains s 76—72 Ft. Lewis s 84 — 88 Colorado School of Mines s 90 — 84 Nebraska Wesleyan s 57 — 85 So. Colorado St. College s 107—94 Colorado College s 78—95 Denver U. s 73 — 89 Air Force Academy s 94—83 Colorado College s 78 — 95 Nebraska Wesleyan s 74 — 89 Rockhurst s 68—101 St. Mary ' s of the Plains ies - I I don ' t use ban and I still make baskets Mark hooking for two. Bob drops one in for the Rangers. 163 Schraeder employs a back-twist. Fortney rises out of the crowd. Freshman O ' Donnell makes it look easy. Mark jumps for two Wonder if the ref saw this one?? Why dribble around? VI Mark pumps for two. ' ,, jMh| 16S =-£ ... ' ... 1 r Let me have it; Mom ' s here tonight. left: We shall over come. Basel 107 Out but no Moose Skowron So take a Compoz. From second base all the way to Rome. I could do a better job. ' tit- i Ski Team The Regis Ski Team is terminating its fourth successful season as a member of the Central Intercollegiate Alpine League. The league is composed of Colorado College, Colo- rado State University, Colorado State College, Colorado School of Mines, and Regis. The teams compete mainly in Slalom and Giant Slalom events. Regis has a nucleus of four freshmen : Tim O ' Neil, Jeff Campbell, George Petritz, and Spike Martin. Rounding out the team are two upperclassmen : Pat Baines and Steve Grande. Throughout early and late fall the team can be seen hustling about the soccer field getting their muscles in shape for the grueling trials of the slopes. With the aid of the Athletic Department the members have risen from the status of a club to that of a competitive racing team. ' 170 I I don ' t think we ' ll ever be able to find that contact lens. Sliding through the gate, into view and on down the hill. ' v ' ;! Are you sure he ' s this tall? Regis College Karate Kyokai This insignia is the international symbol of an Oyama Karate training hall ; its meaning is Kanku (Sky Observation). Named after one of the most im- portant fundamental formal exercises of Karate, this symbol is used by the Regis College Karate Kyokai to designate its international affiliation with Japan Karate-Do Kyokushinkai-Kan in Tokyo, Japan. No! This is not ballet class, Darwin. 172 FRONT ROW: Instructors R. Malwitz, J. Carpenter, A. Blixt. SECOND ROW: J. Mahaney, R. Thomas, M. Yedinak, B. Atkins. THIRD ROW: G. Since its introduction two years ago, the Regis College Karate Kyokai has progressed into a smooth running organization despite being an object of ridicule by a faction of students who misunder- stand the organization ' s goals. Misunderstanding generally results from the common belief that the essence of Karate is the breaking of boards and bricks. However, breaking techniques are only a small part of Karate which actually stresses dedica- tion, serenity, and improvement to a much greater degree in the martial art. The Kyokai is instructed this year by fourth kyu ' s Andy Blixt, Jerry Carpenter, and Rich Malwitz. The organization received its club charter from the Student Senate this year and also established an affiliation with the international Kyokushinkai-Kan headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. Through the generous help of Coach Kellogg, the present forty members have an established area to train, equipment, and, thus, an opportunity to perfect their techniques and advance in the sys- tem. The training classes, held four days a week, primarily for beginning students who wish to master this art, consist of the practice of basic techniques, formal exercises and contact sparring which utilizes basic techniques. In the next few years, Regis College may be marked as the collegiate center of the martial arts in the Rocky Mountain region as the club plans to expand its instruction in the art of Karate to other colleges in this area. Gill, D. Honore, T. O ' Reilly, G. Petritz. FOURTH ROW: K. Ermeling, S. Baluff, T. O ' Niell. Take that you nasty bully. 173 ' Now I lay me down to.... ' Who emptied the pool? 174 I Varsity Swimming Alan Hodges is now in his fourth year of coaching swimming here at the ranch, and it wasn ' t until this year that his second greatest desire was fulfilled .... his team won their second meet with a victory over Chadron State College. Veterans Dave Opsahl, Tim Keady, Jack Close, and Domenick Bausano made up the nucleus of this perenially small and almost unknown representative of Regis College. What the squad lacked in numbers, they strove to make up in desire. Un- fortunately, they are limited by the physical strain competition in several separate events produces. The small number of tankers cannot be attributed to the fact that the student body of Regis is lacking in ability. Times turned in during intra-mural competition seem to indicate the exact opposite. Rather, it seems few students realize that college is more than just classes and parties, and even fewer are motivated by sufficient school pride to face the personal sacrifices required by inter-collegiate competition. Regrettably, the school and the students are the losers. - ■ ■ ■ •-• • - SITTING: T. Fogarty, D. Bausano, J. Close, J. Jennings, D. Opsahl, F. Ferrar. STANDING: Al Hodges, coach; J. Phillips, M. Chapla, T. Keady, G. McKinnon, L. Iwersen. The 100, 220, and now this. f ' i Tennis : ' ; v-,:v..--. ' ■■,( 176 Watch closely now Kelly and I ' ll show you a right cross. Varsity Tennis Experience is the keynote upon which the tennis team will base itself. Gary Kowalsky will compete for the fourth year at number one singles as will Peter Maloney at the number four position. Kelley Fisher will more than likely play number two but should be pushed back by freshman Dick Kowal- sky, a state high school champion from Marquette of Milwaukee. Jim Flatley and one of several promis- ing freshmen will round out the team. Playing a twenty match schedule should prove very rewarding for the Regis team. Just like high school? See Peter jump. Peter lost. Fine form but a footiault, Mr. Fisher. 177 Golf ■nHHBBHiBl nBBniB Head down., knees bent, Oops Missed again 178 Chuck O ' Malley blasts out of sand trap. Varsity Golf The Re gis golf team will feature a squad of veterans coached by Eddie Bohn Jr. Returning for a fourth year will be Steve Lundy, but he will not be alone. National Amateur qualifier John Kenney along with Chuck O ' Malley, Pat Baines, and Charlie Clark will also be back. The vacancies left by Chris Long and Don Chavez are being fought for by a quality group of hopefuls. Helped by fine coaching, the golfers should produce a fine combination and improve on last year ' s record which in- cluded eleven victories; the most satisfying coming against C.S.U., C.S.C., and Hiram Scott. A fine twenty-eight match schedule should produce equally as fine a record. Wedge shot for 250 yards — right. As the sand flies so goes the ball. 179 1967 Intramural Football Champions SEATED: C. O ' Malley, Mac, P. Ormsby. STANDING: R. Gervasi ni, M. Shaver, J. Daly, J. Soden, S. Soden, J. Campion, D. Craig, J. Grams, N. Hilt, R. Roney, J. Janura, T. Schiff, J. Banner, S. McDonald, T. Kressler, J. Kenney. FINAL STANDINGS A LEAGUE B LEAGUE B team 5-1 The Machine 7-0 ADG-A 4-1-1 AKY 6-1 Denver Club 5-2 PXE 4-2-1 Righteous Men 3-2-1 Vic ' s Spicks 3-3-1 Annie Fannie 3-2-1 Bearcats 3-4 Wanderers 2-2-2 The Dense 1-5 Agitators 1-3-1 ADG-B L-5 Irish Club 0-0-6 Jungle Bunnies 1-6 A tough season of football went into a playoff of six teams, three from each league. From the A league ADG, The Beam Team, and The Denver Club, grabbed playoff berths. From their sister league, the entries included The Machine, AKY, and Vic ' s Spicks. The Den- ver Club beat AKY and then in a surprising turn of events Vic ' s Spicks defeated a heavily favored ADG team. Subsequently The Beam Team beat Vic ' s Spicks and The Machine turned off The Denver Club. On the afternoon of November 18th The Beam Team faced off with The Machine. Unfortunately Beam and Machinery don ' t mix resulting in the Beamers rising to the top. The O ' Malley-Craig com- bination, and solid defense gave the Beamers a well earned 34-20 victory. 180 In the race for popularity he who runs the hardest is often laid low. The statue of anxiety ' Oh, no, they turned the sprinklers on H Swinson does not play right guard (but it might help.) Oh! My ulcer! my nose! My ego! Intramurals are clean honest fun. Yeah. 182 Do you really live in Sidney, Nebr.? js: How did Claude get in a place like this? My biggest problem is keeping my balance. And tomorrow it ' s no hands. And one for the airborne. So what? I play hand ball in a tux. The contemplative men ' Time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time. ■ Pool Room va wm « % , J,,,,, ... Looks like a five-rail side-shot. An hour-a-day keeps the books away. 190 . yet you always remembered, with mixed emotions, that while the scoreboard was solely for the benefit of the spectators, it was a lot more fun to win. Certainly the game is played for fun. X • ' «=,. .? IS] f - n i « W s-S, t; ■ «5 f V t v mp f i- ' . •:.  vm w •• ? «f i SSf. ' I  . «y - .1 ' .. ' m --- Gary Wilson £ • College Life a life of searching in hope of discovering some meaning somewhere. You often run in a pack — party to party — fleeing the emptiness. You occasionally watch in silence to avoid the pain. You may even participate with awareness in the joy and sorrow. ■ i mfP,i te Mass of the Holy Spirit September 20, 10:00 A.M. Mass of the Holy Spirit, celebration of new academic year. Full house in the fieldhouse. Administra- tion Call, Come one, come all (or $5.00). Faculty in academic dress, seniors in caps and gowns, college and high school students in coats and ties, (everyone hot under the collar). Rev. H. E. Hoewischer with a stimulating address to a relatively passive audience. The year begins formally. the Roi Sorry, you ' re late, come back next year. This is Regis, not Harvard. Before the new freshmen can go their own way and be- come B.M.O.C.s, hippies, fratmen or other college types they must undergo the rigors of orientation. Presumably during orientation they become acquainted with upperclass- men and learn their new roles as college men. So before they are assimilated they are tested, (paranoid, schizo, sociopath?); hazed, (shoe polishing, hanging, amusing the cafeteria) and lectured to (the do ' s and don ' ts of leader- ship and animalism). Traditionally the worst ordeal has been registration but under more military direction this year the whole affair moved more briskly with a swift trampling of feet. Advice flowed freely from administration, In four years we hope you will leave this institution a man, a Christian and a leader. from faculty, You may as well start on your language requirement now. and from students, . . . worst teacher on campus. and Wait ' til you see the freshmen crop this year at Loretto. However this is not the full complete picture . . . We were going to run to Regis but 1.95 Ugly hair or not, you have no excuse to call her Samson. It ' s symbolic of my total capacity. On the Side While orientation was shortened from four weeks to two and can be almost summed up in negatives (no run to the Heights, no beanies, no Newman seminars, no big brothers) the freshmen were both entertained and entertaining. Through a Jim Domenico planned mountain picnic and mixer with the Loretto Heights freshmen, the new arrivals learned the informal behavior patterns expected by Big-R men. Somehow, someone even passed on instructions for the traditional Sneak-class-enemy-number-one. Oh, this is Regis, the Ranch, home roost of the Rangers, where the freshmen are assimilated to verbal beat of re- sponsibility. The best part is that Daly told us how. Are you cold? The Ranch — clean, fresh-air country living V.-£ And f© the Hill Old maids are tnmu 197 gssjaaasui ' ■■■:■ Any comment on Mass in the Grass Father? Father? ' 0SM Of course the yearbook will he out on time, gentlemen. How soon will the white paper he out, Jim? Leadership Conference A long dirt road, ten miles into nature. Rain. Cold. A little judicious swearing. Plain clothes priests and a lot of backslapping. The usual preliminaries. Discussion. Answers to unheard questions followed by shouts for order. Arguments about procedure. Then smaller groups with more questions. Didn ' t anyone hear what I said? No, No, we ' ve already settled that — the real problem is . . . Morning, cottonmouth. What was the name of the place we went to last night? Did Boyle really say . . . t Revitalization of Organizations. More concrete than Mass in the Grass at least. Oh, the frats really aren ' t so bad. Sure there ' s a Biology Club. You can ' t exist without support. I took over when there were only four . . . That clown has an unworkable solution for everything. I ' d like to see you privately about this, Bob. Off campus housing. Well, we had one last year and never had a bit of trouble. You ought to punish the individuals. Oh, come now George, I was at your house a few times and . . . But Father, the school ' s name doesn ' t have to come up. We ' ll have ' em no matter what they say. There ' s no real answer. Last day. Thank God at Mass. Thank you for coming. Be glad to get back. You know Houlihan isn ' t such a bad guy. Funny, they really listened to us. Of course, we know how things really are. Let ' s get going. Hey Dave, you gettin ' a date for this evening? I think we need a good trip-leader . That ' s an F word, let me write it down. A half million deficit and they play volleyball. ■i i ! S? ' • ' . ■ I realize that you have no plans to go co-ed yet, Father but Exercise, togetherness, even white socks are allowed. 199 The Military Ball and drown niglit — Two for the price of one — at the Ranch. Homer wonders what Linda Freshman Frolic You sneak in without paying, you sneak in forgetting you al- ready paid, (or perhaps you didn ' t even reach the door). What ' s this? A dance? The band played apple peaches, pumpkin pie, you frugged with your date (a great kid) and im- pressed her with your friends. You twisted with your bottle. The chandeliers revolved twinkling, the queen candidates were es- corted down the aisle of high spirited couples, the bands broke into a march the queen was crowned, more dancing followed while you waited for the end. The next morning you awoke headache crowned. Then you r e m e m b e r — The Freshman Frolic, Sept. 22, 1967, at the Greek Hellenic Orthodox Center where the freshmen were set free and Regis was for you and me. The living was easy. (By the way wasn ' t Eileen O ' Neill the queen?) 200 But Blue Uniforms do look nice ■■:- JEHU A soft smile and human warmth characterize . . . 1967 Freshman Frolic Queen Eileen O ' Neill 202 Miss Gretchen Lundeck Attendants Miss Laurel Haiman Miss Barbara Achen r 4 Miss Chris Doblick Miss Barbara Houk 203 Neither winners nor losers but rather The Players. Sunshine. Bare feet on autumn grass. Huddle. Hike. Running. Blocking. Chasing, racing. Dashing, passing, smashing, crashing, harassing . . . Halftime score: Foote Hall of Temple Buell College — 13, Regis College — 6. Cigarettes and Kool-ade later with cries of, Call it right, Doc. game resumes minus a great deal of Ranger overconfidence. Regis for 7. T.B.C. battles back in final minutes. Touchdown. 6 sec. left. Huddle. Hike. Ball here . . . there . . . everywhere. Score. Final tally (if anyone cares) Regis — 20, Foote Hall — 19. Sun setting. Snack-bar is open fellows. Jay in pursuit of the ballcarrier. But it ' s only a game Shelia. Five after one Don Fortney . . . quite Xi Don ' t look now Kevin, but you ' re being followed. Nice tackle huh? We ' re playing flag but . . Laugh children but you ' re all campused. 201 SsSfipP Let us now salute the flag, motherhood and . . . Halloween Happening The Crystal Palace Guard, an open bar and a light show from ersatz hippie, Doc Fitzgerald, A Queen Contest, a costume contest and microskirts in abundance. All attractions to lure the listless student into the Colorado Grande Building on Oct. 27 for the annual Halloween Dance. The bait worked and the crowd provided much of the glitter. Costumes were fantastic, though the band, unwittingly, outdid everyone. A huge horde of hedonists accompanied by perplexed faculty modera- tors i n what proved to be a joyous evening for all concerned, and more than joyous for those past the concerned stages. As the band blared, silent movies flickered overhead and ethereal, pulsating slides urged the dancers toward Nirvana. Sporadically a strobe light cut through the smoke filled room from the Doctor ' s incense. A drugless freakout. The night was especially magical for Miss Cathy Ferri, who edged out a motley array of opponents to cop the queen ' s crown. The main event, a costume contest, was won by a two-party pumpkin, with a pair of modish aviators taking second place. Smarting from his poor showing in the queen pageant, Bob Roney, in drag, salvaged the evening by slinking off with third place cash in the cos- tume competition. The A.D.G. pledges unobtrusively carried off several activities amidst the mayhem which also concealed other miscellaneous Ranger activities. The modest Delts assert the financial was reward enough for their efforts but they must be recognized by providing a school-wide dance where Regis men could actually enjoy themselves, their dates, and each other ' s dates. As Jack of all Trades, in the latter sense of the phrase, I crown you . . . But objective reality is so totally subjective. 207 Spooky and ur Gang Rocking and rolling, swinging and swaying, Spanky and Our Gang made history at Regis College . . . the last concert. For two hours Spanky and company sang and entertained with amazing potpourri to present an excellent show. Un- fortunately, the sharps and flats did not balance out the $1700 loss. Worse yet were the slings and arrows suffered in loss of prestige for all concerned. The students object that the concert committee headed by Bob McNichols has not signed groups which generate interest equaling the price charged, while the committee blames the student body for not supporting a Regis event. Both criticize the administration for failing to provide adequate sound equipment to overcome the bad acoustics in the gymnasium. At any rate, perhaps, Regis College has poured the success of future concerts down the drain, like the tiger in Black Sambo who eventually turned into butter by chasing his tail. What ' s a girl to do when singing is her talent? Oz; Spanky; Nigel; Malcom; Chief John-John. Joe Toad Hanna, Jack Stanesco, Jan Alexander in concert. Folk Concert Come one come all to the Science Amphitheatre on November 3 for real folk singers from the Den- ver Folk Center, Regis College and professional circles. Strummin ' ' n Singin ' brought to you by the Italian Club at no charge. Some students made the event a cheap date. Others stumbled out of the shelter of the Dormi- tories. While many didn ' t bother to attend in any fashion. They were the losers as Jack Stanesco, Jan Alexander, and Joe Toad Hanna in- dividually and collectively entertained the assembled students with one of the finest shows presented on- campus throughout the year. The Possum City Skillet-Lickers provided another aspect of the folk world, crabgrass rhythm and blues. The two hour show left the assembled audience in standing ap- plause despite the non-Ranch flavor of the evening. Perhaps that was the secret of their appeal. A song will outlive all sermons in memory 209 Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J.; Rev. Karl Rahner, S.J. and Secretary. 210 Lectures Rev. Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P. Among those to visit the Regis campus this year were noted theologian and author Father Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P., who delivered an enlightening speech on Sacrament and World to a full house of clergy and students. Another prominent guest speaker was Father Karl Rahner, S.J., also a noted theologian and author who played a substantial part at Vatican Two. Also included was Dr. Hazel Barnes, professor and author from the University of Colorado, who expounded on Exitentialistic Ethics to tickle the minds of all Philosophy lovers. Under the Fall Discussion Series, several speakers from various institutions were brought to the Regis campus. Talks covered topics dealing with many aspect of academic pursuit as well as sociological and religious values. Dr. Hazel Barnes 211 ngjjjfife. LeRoy Harris and the Teardrops. The Beak comes to a peak. 1967-1968 Coronation Ball It ' s the real thing this time Tim. A combination of two bands ( LeRoy Harris and The Teardrops and The Candy Store Prophets ), one fair sized ballroom (at the Albany Hotel), scads of ravishing beauties (Regis Queen candidates) and various suites (with private parties) frosted the cake of the brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi. And so it came to pass that on the second of December, 1967, in the year of Our Lord the Coronation Ball entered the annals of social history by burning its memory into the wintry sky. As the night waned the crowd began to gather in staggering groups around the stage in hopes of a prime view of the new queen. Dennis Cunningham, self-styled master of wit and quick retort taunted and teased the expectant masses until he finally received the envelope which would reveal the name of the new Regis queen. Marti Mull won, the crowd applauded, and the whole big deal ended. How can you turn away after all I ' ve done?? 212 It ' s crackers to slip a rozzer the Dropsy in Snide. But it ' s my thing! Meanwhile, in the slipped discotheque department, the Candy Store Prophets. Left: I can handle everything from animals to my Marlboro flip-top box. 213 Miss Marti Mull Italian Club Temple Buell College 214 . elegance, poise and a Love of Life. . ' 215 Miss Candy Stephenson; Siger Miss Mary O ' Reily; Freshman Class 1 967-68 Miss Celia Legg; Acquinas Academy Miss Sandra Hohnstein ; junior Class mm S3B I Mm Z: : n l jfl ■■ i WJ fp r B- . M : f 1 ■■ « ' .-S|; 1 i i j 216 Miss Cathy Murphy; IRA Queen Attendants Miss Margie Blackburn; AKPsi Beauties all . . . . they deserve our honor. 217 R5 Happiness and Brotherhood at the Ranch. The feel of victory. Halftime activities included candidates for Regis Queen contest. Queen and Pigs In order to promote school spirit the ' 77 Club spon- sored several sidelights in conjunction with the first basketball game. Ranger date were admitted to the game free of charge, the candidates for Queen of Regis were presented at halftime and a greased pig contest was held after the game which displayed 22 five-man teams chasing five slippery pigs. The Ranch lost the game and the Queen wasn ' t crowned until the next night, but the pig was caught which should prove something. 218 Cafeteria Hey Tommy, you know what you are. ' Saga service . . . shift down the line . . . doesn ' t match Mother ' s . . . Plan a date and decide to break it all in one meal . . . pass the salt . . . six at a table, short of friends . . . Thank Vince for seconds . . . borrow a cigarette to be returned when finished . . . 2nd cup of coffee and Drown Nite sounds better or sinks . . . head for the door before . . . Quick, a toothpick before I run out of teeth. ' If you can ' t stand to hang alone, you may as well hang together. 219 You should have seen the guys that left. Snack Bar A passing moment of solitude in the early morning hours, a cup of coffee and a few pages of James Joyce to brush-up on. The scene alters around noon to make room for chaos, noise, and a roomful of day-hops violently filling their faces and chewing the fat over the happenings of any previous night. Later in the evening the Snack Bar atmosphere changes again to accommodate the tastes of the evening stu- dents. A place to land, discuss the latest, argue with teachers, drink watered down coke, and be content with what you have. What do you think this — the Hilton? They certainly look harmless enough. 220 1968-1969 Student Executive Board Candidates The First Family The Proper Party 1967-68 Exec. Board: J. Bennett, Treas.; J. Domenico, Dir. ; J. Waters, Dir. ; S. Grande, Vice- Pres. ; J. Cooper, Pres. ; J. Soden, Dir.: S. Wobido, Sec. I want a dozen prints for my mother I just said I was transferring to Regis. ' 222 Any resemblance of anyone in this picture to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Inaugural Ball The 1968 Inaugural Ball constitutes more than just another big night with motel party. Rather the formal school dance symbolizes the culmination of the reign by one group of student leaders and the fruition of another ' s efforts to gain power. This year a retiring philosophy of Don ' t panic, boys, was replaced by one of I have gotten every- thing I wanted. To celebrate this less-than-promising power shift the Student Senate offered a dinner to the faculty members and the outgoing and incoming Executive Board members followed by a semi-formal dance for the student body and their dates. Liquor was served (the price was high but so were most of those attending) and the Action Brass supplied the music (with entertainment coming from the floor) . The night ended with newly-elected Paul Max and Company in a position to fail, high enough to fall, but ready to try. Hopefully their anticipation will not far exceed their actual success. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. The Action Brass 1968-69 Exec. Board: D. Craig, Treas.; J. Kelly, Dir.; D. Moroney, Vice-Pres.; D. Bartlett, Dir.; P. Max, Pres. ; J. Gold, Dir.; B. Devoy, Sec. 223 The first five cars — at the start — which finished somewhere. Remove the weapons Car Rally Once again the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma, with sliderulers and telescopes, managed to plot a path from Denver to an unknown ob- jective by way of rabbit trails and condemned bridalpaths. Nervous drivers, eye-strained navigators, and dusty cars collected at the Old Colony Inn at Colorado Springs, their final destination. After reviving their spirits with dinner and some 3.2% fortification the contestants prepared for a dance and the long haul back to Denver. The scenery was beautiful, for those who had time to look, and the day constituted a unique experience. Still most of the participates ex- pressed a preference for a shorter run rather than the endurance test of men and machine held this year. Oh which one of you lucky girls is my date. ■■■■■nKSHI $ .. . a. Ifr Some thought the car rally was just too much. And who are you calling a young lady And when you come out all guilt is gone. -- ' ' VICTOR r.MY l iMIl Of course when Granddaddy founded this town. 225 Married Students For the average dorm student the practicalities of married life are inconcei vable. Yet a surprising number of students are positioned to discuss the situation concretely, for they are married. The daily trek to school in the car not quite paid for, the furious bits of studying in the library before returning home, the frantic search for the shopping list, finally arriving to his castle only to find an atmosphere anything but conducive for study, all form the essence of each married student ' s life. Walt Cheatle and his wife Barb moving Newlyweds John and Becky Munson finally settled Dan and Melinda Griffin Dan and Ann Conroy with children — Kelly and Dan Jr. Pat and Suzy Ormsby Mike and Carol Conlin with daughter — Mary Kay 2$7 What do you say after you say you ' re sorry. Looks tough, rolls easily. And they call it home. Dorm Life The Rolling Stones rattle your windows, your roommate practices his guitar, you ' ve lost your book in the debris on your bed, you ' ve got a ten page paper due tomorrow, Joe comes in to borrow a dime, you ' re flat broke as you lost your last cent punching the phone. Without a doubt, dorm life is an experience that no one should miss. Anyone for getting an apartment? ri Get the chips off the table. A new light into Shakespeare. Exams It ' s that fateful period that occurs but twice a year, just two times more than most would prefer. Times runs short, term papers are due, mountains of books cover your desk, leaving you a mass of molten flesh, ready to tie one on when you ' ve yet to begin. Slowly you make your way through the daily tramas, drink coffee, smoke another pack of cigarettes, until your money is exhausted along with fingernails. Tempers flare, your roommate calls you an SOB for the first time in two years, all seems hopeless. But hark, when the ordeal is ended, the feeling of elation grabs you by the hair and hauls you down to Ernie ' s where you gladly commence to drown all hopes and fears. Cliffs Notes are the salvation of the serious student. I drew sports cars in high school. I walked a mile for a light but never found a soul. No need to panic, the test isn ' t ' til tomorrow. 22Z 1! Regis College, whose ranks have included an increasing number of women, starting 25 years ago, announced Satur- day it will officially become coeducational next fall. The decision was made by the Catholic college ' s board of trustees, said the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, college president and chairman of the board. He said the change has been under discussion for several montbs. The final decision followed a favorable vote last month of representatives of the faculty, administration, stu- dent body, alumni and the President ' s Council, a lay ad- visory group. Present plans don ' t call for a women ' s residence hall. The college will accept only girls who live in the area for the 1888-69 school year. Women have been admitted to registration since 1942, when temporary quarters were established in downtown Denver for war workers who wanted to continue their ed- ucation. Since then, women have registered in the evening and summer sessions — though since 1949 some of them have attended regular day classes. Most coeds have been attending day-session classes in recent years, a Regis announcement said. They have been students at local women ' s colleges taking part in exchanges between their colleges and Regis. Regis, a Jesnit college founded in 1877, Is at W. 50th Ave. and Lowell Blvd. It has an enrollment of aboot 1,000. About 100 are women, most of them part-time students, a spokesman said, Co-Ed Regis College is going co-ed this September. So, what ' s new? After years of nuns and female special students, Regis will now of- ficially accept the weaker sex on a regular basis. Students greeted this policy change with mixed emotions. Few cele- brated with cheering at the bar, while the majority drowned their sorrows. Will the Regis animal be tamed or will it become the dog? It ' ll sure beat driving ten miles. Why would a girl come here, except in search of truth, intellectual challenges, and male compa nions? . . . female viewpoint in the classroom. — bull feathers I came to a boys school because it was . . . Maybe guys will shape up. Would you want your sister . . . But face up fellows. While no one knows how many skirts have come to stay, somewhere their effect — whatever it may be, will be impossible to change. For better or for worse . . . THE REGIS COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS APPROVED a recommendation that arrangements be made to house some coeds on campus beginning next fall. 230 In? I provide the entertainment here. I run the place, (he thinks) I work here. 231 t.. tu4 ' - ' .;- ' !: MMHMr ' ■ Ms  m S? |i   Mill MUM M M I iltlill If f i ! ! I I I I f M I I II I I M I I III I III I M II I Ml I II 1 1 I II M II II I i m I i M ii 1 1 1 1 • ii 1(11) I M II I II I M I I I ! I MM MM I Ml I I I I I II I II II M I M I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I : I I I I I I i I I II I I ,1 M I I I I I I I • M I I I I 8  i iiiiii .« ' T. , .(•■• , m: i fi is ryi ; . ■ : : -;U . _ Advertisiii SI lit ff II II II IT k Hill IS Ii ■■ ' . 1 ii t il ik I 1 1 HNWMMMMM L2 ffl EXASPERATING . 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 lo have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is GODSPEED ' ffi - Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer ( 4 ® Newsfoto Publishing Company (® ' 5) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. 236 Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay oofioenfol X eov@r MOTOR HOTEL NORTH SPEER and VALLEY HIGHWAY 237 toe thirst slaker FALSTAFF BREWING CORP., ST. LOUIS, MO. 238 And o df Use, Iw t For the REGIS RANGERS ATLAS THEATRE ORIENTAL 44th TENNYSON THEATRE PH. 477-0171 FEDERAL 38th FEDERAL THEATRE PH. 433-7151 CINE ART 1912 SO. BROADWAY THEATRE 733-7224 GOLDEN GOLDEN, COLO. THEATRE PH. 279-3444 GOTHIC ENGLEWOOD THEATRE PH. 781-5515 WEBER 119 S. BROADWAY THEATER 733-0725 VICTORY 16th CURTIS 1 THEATRE PH. 244-1557 | fn 239 Serving America ' s Finest Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 from SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE AND LOUNGE 3780 Sheridan Blvd. 4. ... Where Regis Feels At Home ' The Beer with Gusto — Malt Liquor of Quality The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous RAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE 222-2541 240 Your college bookstore to serve you THE STUDENT CENTER -REGIS COLLEGE Larry Higgins, AAgr. DISTRIBUTORS OF KUNER-EMPSON PRODUCTS -MILE Hl- Fruit Vegetable Co Ph©ne: 222-5743 HUNT WESSON PRODUCTS Catering To HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, STORES AND CLUBS CALL FOR 1917 DENARGO TADDONIO BROS TONY, SAM, MARKET OWNERS JOE, OR RUTH 241 ORTH DENVER LIQUORS George and Peggy Owner— George Weglin Corner of 44th Federal Blvd. 3007 W. 44th Ave. 455-4723 24$. 314-487-3200 3803 Forder Road iXCELSION DRAINAGE COMPANY St. Louis Mo. 63129 Installations of Septic Tanks, Filters, Sewers and House Lateral Tanks Cleaned Domenick (Nick) Bausano Licensed and Branded Union-Insured We, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert, proclaim that we are fully supporting the Editor-in-Chief of this fine book without renunciation!!!! REGIS GULF SERVICE West 50th Lowell State Inspection Service Quality Gulf Products Mgr. Harold Wilkerson Phone 433-7923 MERKl ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38th Ave. Denver, Colorado 4235 38th Ave. F.A.C • $1.00 a pitcher Congratulations to the Class of 1968 PRIME LEATHER FINISHES, CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin 243 r — HAMROCK RESTAURANT 1645 Tremonf, Denver, Colorado BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO SPEND ST. PATRICK ' S DAY West 44th and Lowell phone 455-9857 GALTERIO ' S CONOCO SERVICE Free Pick-up and Delivery State Inspection — B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Washing— Tire Repairs— Export Lubrication GOLD BOND STAMPS M CONOCO R. J. Galterio Denver, Colorado SUNSHINE CLEANERS FINE TAILORING You ' ve Tried the Rest Now Get the Best Phone 455-7886 4916 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Congratulations Best Wishes From i®r « Liquor Store 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 FREE DELIVERIES 244 H H RESTAURANT You ' ve Tried the Rest- Now Get the Best STEAK-CHICKENS and SHRIMP DINNERS GE. 3-0613 3772 W. 44th Ave. Denver, Colorado Regis Boys Welcomed PAone 244-8001 fabulous WEST COLFAX AT VRAIN ST. ON US HIGHWAY AQ 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER. COLORADO Nightly Entertainment Regis Men Welcomed RUM RUNNER LIQUORS Congratulations to the Class of 1968 5070 Federal 433-7915 FREE DELIVERIES Congratulations to the class of 1968 and best wishes to Father Rector: my old golfing partner Ernie Owner — Ernie Capillupo 245 I Q aAuail n 11 the i An Une , net the. end keep your education current by reading a reliable newspaper every day! In Denver, it ' s THE DENVER POST BECK ' S AUTO SERVICE Complete Car Repair Specializing in Body Work 4949 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado phone: 477-6770 Ned R. Beck owner-manager ions and the Best of Cuck to the Class Oi ( Jrom ft to 248 FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CfiW Lastf THE COLLEGE MASTER PLAN PREMIUM DEPOSITS DEFERRED UNTIL GRADUATION EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS AT SPECIAL RATES GUARANTEED BY A TOP COMPANY FULL AVIATION COVERAGE NO WAR CLAUSE Your Regis Representatives £d Henry ftm Warner 247 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER COLORADO COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION Robert AA. McNichois President Gary R. Kowalsky Exec. Vice-Pres. Dir. of Pub. Rel. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND DINNER LUETHY ' S KITCHEN HOME OF COOO FOOD HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRY 5044 N. FEDERAL BLVD. ON HIGHWAY 287 Phone 4550055 denver. colorado BEST OF LUCK 1790 Grant (303) - 294-1500 PAUL J. ROSSMILLER PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD |f R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO I ini ' nii jf. ' %■ • ■.v... - i 2 £- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 68 4986 Lowell Denver, Colorado Free Delivery WANDERS PIZZA 7286 Federal phone — 429-7584 MINTING CO. 2128 Fifteenth Street Denver Colorado 80202 Phone 266-1653 J SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 4990 Lowell Frigidaire Equipment -minute Wash • 10 minute Dry 377-4796 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 7195 Federal Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 BEST WISHES sn£aJi4 of Q cttMnSttA, Denver J ° u n c • ' Number 539 1555 GRANT STREET • PHONE 825-7608 • DENVER, COLO. 80203 RAOUL A. TAYON Grand Knight OFFICERS TRUSTEES CHARLES J. O ' BRIEN, JR. EUGENE F. COSTELLO Deputy Grand Knight HENRY A. VECCHIARELLI FRANCIS X. KIERNAN JACK F. KNUDSEN Chancellor MICHAEL J. KUDLA REy LAWRENCE j. 8T pETER Warden Chaplain THOMAS F. DERMODY Recorder • HENRY J. McNAMARA ACTIVITIES CHAIRMEN Financial Secretary GENERAL CHAIRMAN THOMAS P. LEHRE Charles J. O ' Brien, Jr. Treasurer CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES GERALD L. SHERIDAN Linden D. Mason Lecturer COUNCIL ACTIVITIES JACK H. DWYER Jerry B. Urban Advocate FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THOMAS G. HIGGINS, JR. Anthony G. Bellas Inside Guard MEMBERSHIP-INSURANCE WILLIAM P. DUNN Killian Haberkorn Outside Guard PUBLIC RELATIONS EDWARD J. ERICKSON Dale E. Warner Outside Guard YOUTH ACTIVITIES Clarence L. Wyatt 251 FORMAL WEAR, SALES AND RENTAL • Dinner Jackets • Sack Coats • Cutaways • Tuxedos • Tails ,i TUXEDO JUNCTION LTD 1809 BROADWAY • DENVER, COLO. 80202 CALL 222-1400 THE 1967-68 wishes to thank our advertisers. Without their support this book would not have been possible. The downtown hotel with a heated swimming pool THE DENVER HILTON 1550 COURT PLACE DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Telephone: (303) 266-3911 George P. Mandis, General Manager AT For reservations at all Hilton, Statler Hilton and other leading hotels, phone Hilton Reservation Service. 252 •% ' ■; ■ ■ fm . ' Mm ' -• . vdattatSB PI ■ w '  % ■ - 1 ■fcl i , j ■.■£■ ' • •  - ' : j.. r- -.„ m - ' J-%, t  fe - ' Vil !ri ispii ■$ P ' . fe;M,, fjg . , . ' . 1967-1968 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Adams Mr. Mrs. Domenick Bausano Mr. Mrs. Paul Bergman Mr. Mrs. L. M. Brannan Mr. Mrs. George J. Brennan Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Budinger Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Budke Mr. Mrs. F. G. Burke Dr. Mrs. Jerome J. Burke Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Byrne Mrs. Evans Calvert Mr. Mrs. James K. Campbell Mrs. J. Ebel Campion Dr. Mrs. Phillip A. Casella Dr. Mrs. S. L. Chojnacki Mr. Mrs. James Close Dr. Mrs. J. B. Conlon Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Jack Conway Mr. Mrs. Roman A. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Gordon F. Copps Dr. Mrs. J. E. Courtney Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Daly Dr. Mrs. Silvio Davito Dr. Mrs. Anthony DeFurio Mr. Mrs. A. DiCola Mr. Mrs. F. McD. Dierks Mr. Mrs. James V. Donoghui Mr. Mrs. M. J. Donohoe Mr. Donald V. Doub Mrs. June Ehardt Mr. Mrs. F. R. Eiseman Mrs. Charlotte E. Elmore Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Estrada Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Flynn Mr. Mrs. John A. Fortune Mr. Mrs. Gervasini Mr. Joseph F. Gury Mr. Mrs. T. L. Hammond Mrs. Mary Hartnett Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Hilt Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Hoguet Mr. Mrs. Raymond Honore Mrs. Elizabeth A. Houlihan Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hunt Mr. J. W. Hyer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Johnsen Mrs. Robert H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kaiser Mr. Mrs. John S. Kavanaugh Dr. Mrs. Jerome L. Keefe Mr. George Ketchel Dr. Mrs. J. M. Lally Mr. Mrs. Robert Langsenkamp Omaha, Nebraska St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Kan. Elkhorn, Nebraska St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Chevy Chase, Md. Round Lake, 111. Englewood, Colo. Mansfield, La. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. New Rochelle, N.Y. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wise. Wilmette, 111. Council Bluffs, la. Detroit, Mich. Tusla, Okla. Stevens Point, Wise. Stevens Point, Wise. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Spring Valley, 111. Kenosha, Wise. Chicago, 111. Hot Springs, Ark. La Grange, 111. Rigby, Idaho San Francisco, Calif. Park Ridge, 111. Skokie, 111. Suisun City, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. University City, Mo. Golden, Colo. Torrington, Conn. Peoria, 111. Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. Fort Wayne, Ind. Newark, N.J. Baton Rouge, La. Peoria, 111. Chicago, 111. Denver, Colo. Rapid City, S. Dak. Chicago, 111. Wilmette, III. Chicago, 111. Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Cicero, 111. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. £ Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Lee Mr. Mrs. Victor Lopez Mr. Mrs. James F. Lovett Mr. Mrs . A. Linton Lundy Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Lynch Dr. Mrs. F. J. McCaffrey Mr. Mrs. John P. McGraw Mr. Mrs. Robert C. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Steven McNichols Dr. Mrs. John L. Madden Mr. Mrs. George Mandis Mr. Mrs. John Markel Mr. Mrs. Angelo N. Matassa Mr. Mrs. John M. Max Dr. Mrs. V. H. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Montgelas Mr. Mrs. John Moroney Mr. Mrs. S. H. Meyerscough Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Nelson John T. O ' Hagan Mr. Mrs. Robert J. O ' Hagan Dr. Mrs. Daniel F. O ' Keeffe Mr. Mrs. C. B. O ' Malley Mr. Mrs. James Powdril! Mr. Mrs. Harry Quadracci Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Regan Mr. Mrs. Lewis B. Regan Mr. Mrs. Alvin C. Rice Dr. Mrs. F. E. Richards Mr. Mrs. Angelo C. Rizza Mr. Mrs. Walter Roth Mr. Mrs. William Russell Mr. Mrs. Leonard Ruzicka Mrs. Paul Schofield Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Segalas Mr. Mrs. John F. Shields Mr. Mrs. Aubert Slocomb Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Soden Mr. Mrs. John R. Stearns Mr. Mrs. Henry Stephany Mr. Mrs. David T. Stokes Mr. C. A. Striegel Mr. Mrs. J. H. Tipton Mr. Mrs. John F. Torres Mr. Mrs. J. J. Walsh Mr. Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Weber Mr. Mrs. J. J. Weingardt Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wilson Mr. Mrs. A. E. Wisne Mr. Mrs. Eugene Witchger Dr. Mrs. Paul R. Yedinak Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Young Denver, Colo. El Paso, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Davenport, Iowa Chicago, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Denver, Colo. New York, N.Y. Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Omaha, Nebr. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. Grand Rapids, Mich. Milwaukee, Wise. Lemay, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Tripoli, Libya Ridgewood, N.J. Glen Falls, N.Y. Palm Desert, Calif. Dulce, N. Mex. Wauwatosa, Wise. Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Calif. Loveland, Colo. Littleton, Colo. Ellinwood, Kansas Madnan, N. Dak. Frontenac, Mo. Wilmette, 111. Hillsborough, Calif. Osterville, Mass. Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. La Grange, 111. Schiller Park, 111. Chicago, 111. Sioux City, la. Clayton, Mo. Oak Park, 111. Chicago, 111. New York, N.Y. Chicago, 111. Stratton, Colo. Pasadena, Calif. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Rock Springs, Wyo. Overland Park. Kans. 255 Advertising Index A M Printing Co. Alpha Kappa Psi Altas Theatres Beck ' s Auto Service Colorado Collegiate Ass. Continental Denver Darnell Studio Denver Hilton Denver Hyatt House Denver Post Inc. Duffy ' s Shamrock Restaurant E J Self-Service Laundry Ernie ' s Supper Club Excelsion Drainage Co. Falstaff Brewing Company Fidelitily Union Life Ins. Co. Four Winds Motor Hotel Galterio ' s Conoco Service Knights of Columbus Luethy ' s Kitchen Manders Pizza Merkl ' s Service Station Mile-Hi Murray Bros. Distributing Co. North Denver Liquors Prime Leathers Finishes R C Wholesale Company Regis College Bookstore Regis Gulf Service Rum Runners Liquors Saga Food Service Sheridan Dinner House Singer ' s Liquor Store State Cleaners Sunseri ' s Restaurant Sunshine Cleaners The Beer Depot The Stagg Bar Tuxedo Junction LTD 250 248 239 246 249 237 236 252 249 246 244 250 245 242 238 247 245 244 251 249 250 243 241 240 242 243 249 241 242 245 240 240 244 250 245 244 243 250 252 ,:!V,. 7 efU o£Ufe: 4dmuU4tnato i , paccdfy and St de et This is your book. We hope you enjoy it, and we thank you for your support and cooperation. 7%e IRawfm Si 251 Faculty-Staff and Guest Index B Barnes, Hazel, 92,211 Bechtolt, George, 34 Blackburn, William, 15 Bloomer, Louis, S.J., 33 Bocklage, Richard, S.J., 21,24,31 Bonnet, Christian, S.J., 43 Boyle, Robert, S.J., 32,127 Braunagel, Magnus, 30 Brockway, Ronald, 39 Brooks, Max, 15 Casey, Thomas, S.J., 37 Casey, Veronica, 40 Casis, Carmen, 32 Cimon, Monique, 34 Conner, Michael, 28 Coyne, George, 18,49 Currie, Clyde, 29 D Daly, Fred, S.J., 20,21,24,26 Donohue, John, 20,40 Donohue, Eugene, 17 Donovan, Timothy, 27 Donsky, Charlotte, 34,35,92 Downey, Joseph, S.J., 30 Earl, 126 Eatough, James, S.J., 16,40 Elder, John, 28 Esteve, Juan, 35 Flanigan, John, 18 Fleming, John, 50,154,162 Flood, John, 49 Foley, John, S.J., 44,90 Gallagher, Dennis, 33,98 Gallagher, Vincent, 127 Gauthier, Philip, 18,20 Griess, John, 33 Grossweiler, Ralph, 47 Guyer, James, 39 II Haddock, M., 96 Hatcher, Martin, 27 Hirschfield, Edward, 15 Hix, James, 48 Hodges, Alan, 51,175 Hoewischer, Harry, S.J., 16,38 Horan, Paul, 18,93 Houlihan, Robert, S.J., 17,27,126 Jenks, Bently, 48 K Kaleher, Arthur, 50,98,154,162 Karst, Bernard, S.J., 35 Kellogg, Lou, 19,50,154 Kelly, Martin, 15 Kirk, H., 41 Klocker, Harry, S.J., 16,17,20,21,24,43,210 Knight, Roger, 15 Lacey, Robert, 48 Levings, William, 30, M Mackintosh, William, 44 Madonna, Robert, 19 Maginnis, Edward, S.J., 45,83,91,127 Malecek, Francis, S.J., 24,42,92 Mansfield, Harold, 38,126 Mattione, Louis, S.J., 25 McFeeley, Frances, 37 McGlone, Frank, 15 McMahon, Bernard, S.J., 44 McNichols, Stephen, 15 Moran, John, 15 Moriarity, Francis, S.J., 43 Murphy, Robert, S.J., 10,47 O ' Sullivan, Robert, S.J., 16,32 Ozog, Francis, 28 Person, Robert, 15 R Rahner, R., 210 Rauch, Stephen, S.J., 45,90 Regan, Thomas, 19 Reinert, George, 17 Ryan, Richard, S.J., 14,16,20,25 Salmon, Donald, 39 Schillebeeckx, Edward, O.P., 211 Stansell, Harold, 39 Sweeney, John, 15 Tannenbaum, Earl, 19,41 Taylor, Harry, 29 Turner, Michael, 27 V Van de Voort, Leo, 32 Von Glinski, Elfriede, 35 w Weckbaugh, Kernan, 15 Weller, Charles, 21,24,36 Williams, George, 19,20 Winant, H, 51,156 258 odex Abegg, Chenia A., 75 Abell, Irvin, III, 131 Abeyta, Burce J., 1 62 Adams, Stephen J., 136 Adrian, Michael J., 136 Albrecht, Edgar S., 145 Alexander, Robert J., 57,105 Angelos, Mark T., 102,136 Aeensmeyer, Mark A., 145 Argall, Michael H., 94 Armbruster, Joseph F., 104,145 Arnett, David M., 136 Ashburn, Thomas J., 111,131 Asmuth, Robert S., 102,136 Atchity, Victor M., 88 Atencio, John J., 145 Atkins, William W., Ill, 97,136,173 Avila, Gilbert D., 145 B Babkiewich, Frank R., 57 Bahn, William S., 131 Bains, Patrick K., 109,136 Baiocco, Raymond A., 97,107,136 Balazy, Thomas E., 145 Balluff, Stephen F., 173 Banner, John R., 145,180 Barker, John C, 110,111 Barowdowski, John R., 89 Barry, Kevin O ' C, 87,93,96,145 Bartlett, Dewey F., Jr., 79,89,104,131 Barzizza, John M., 136 Basko, Paul M., 136 Bates, Gaylen, 131 Bausano, Domenick, 102,107,136,195 Beardsley, Steven N., 102,104,136 Bennett, John T., 75,78,108 Benoist, Peter H., 89,97,136,156 Bergman, Paul G., 145 Berry, Robert L., 136 Bigelow, James G., 90,94,136 Bills, John F., 82 Birkenmeier, Gary F., 75 Black, Thomas A., 104,145 Blubaugh, James, 97,100 Blixt, John A., 51,97,104,136,173 Bobalek, Robert S., 136 Boedeker, Kenneth E., 87,93,95,131 Boeding, Conrad J., 98 Bonahoom, Philip S., 102,136 Borrows, Michael J., 145 Boyle, Patrick R., 131 Bradley, John E., 136 Brake, Tim L., 79,97,135,136 Branand, Robert E., 79,89,111,135 Branconi, Joseph M., 145 Brannan, J. Philip, 125 Braunagel, Robert C, 103 Braunagel, Duane A,, 103,136 Brecher, H. Jerry, 111,131 Breheny, Patrick J., 111,131 Brennan, George J., Ill, 75,89 Brennan, Robert J., 145 Brice, Harry L., 104,109,136 Brice, Peter F., 145 Brisnehan, Michael J., 79,135,136 Brittan, Stephen C, 131 Brooks, Lawrence M., 57,93 Browning, Robert J., 103,136 Bruno, James E., 104,136 Brust, Michael P., 104,145,156 Bukley, Robert E., 75,97,104,156 Budinger, John P., 136 Budke, Gary P., 57,125 Bulawa, James M., 136 Burke, Michael F., 57 Burke, Patrick J., 136 Burke, Stanley W., Ill, 104,156 Cahill, James P., 105,137 Callahan, Timothy P., 136 Calvert, David E., 136 Campbell, Jeffrey E., 98,145 Campion, John E., 137,180 Canny, Paul G., 57 Carlon, Michael J., 103,131 Carpenter, Gerald A., 75,81,88,137,173 Carr, David F., 98,131 Carroll, Joseph V., 96,136,145 Carroll, Michael D., 136 Carter, Richard B., 96,102,104,145,156 Caruso, John A., 145 Casella, Philip A., 137 Casey, George G., 98,104,137,156 Casteneda, Marco A., 145,156 Cavanaugh, Dennis J., 137 Caveny, Larry A., 145 Chapla, Mike L., 137,175 Charnicki, Michael L., 94,96.104,145 Cheatle, Walter M., 58,106,227 Chaira, Louis G., 86,96,131 Chojnacki, Joseph M., 131 Christy, Kenneth J., 145 Clark, Brian L., 145 Clark, Roy C, 137 Clarke, Dennis G., 89,145 Claussen, David M., 145 Cline, Thomas F., 58,97,112 Close, David R., 75,97 Close, John H., 94,145 Close, John W., 98,137,175 Cochran, A. Bruce, 75,87 Coffey, Patrick C, 94,131 Coffey, Robert M., 75 Collins, Kevin J., 131,145 Conlin, Michael M., 227 Conlon, Michael J., 131 Connell, James B., 137 Connolly, Michael J., 104,145 Conry, Dan F., 58,125,227 Conte, Gary R., 137 Conway, John H., 58,102,137 Conway, Michael C, 108 Cooper, James A., 20,58,78,112,118 Cooper, Ronald L., 145 Copps, Fred C, 58 Cornhoff, James R., 59 Coughenour, John M., 146 Coursey, Thomas P., 82,95,131 Court, Paul P., 79,144,146 Courtney, Michael J., 131 Coyne, George V., 111,131 Coyne, James P., 146 Craig, David C, 131,180 Cramer, Charles J., 137 Cramer, James P., 146 Craven, Larry E., 146 Creadon, Paul F., 87 Creason, Merlin L., 162 Crotty, Richard D., 79,81,144,146 Crowdus, David E., 146 Cullan, Lawrence K., 104,131 Cullihan, John H., 59 Cunniff, Robert T., 146 Cunningham, Dennis J., 59,110,111 Cunningham, John M., 137 Cunningham, Mark E., 59 Curran, James P., 59,109 Curtin, John A., 131 D Daly, John G., 59,125 Daly, John J., 94,96,99,146,180 Dassing, James J., 137 Daum, Gary J., 146 Davidson, James A., 146 Davis, John P., 137 Davis, James L., 146,162 Davito, Dennis J., 75 DeCoursey, Jerome J., 60 DeFurio, Frank A., 60 Delva, Steve G., 139 Dellere, David R., 104,146 Delongchamp, Paul E., 146 Delzell, Frederick D., 146 DeMars, Lawrence A., 104,138 DeSimone, F. Bruno, 60 Deutsch, Douglas J., 60,112,118 Devoy, Robert T., Jr., 98,131 DiCola, Anthony J., 138 Dierks, Joseph M., 56,60,71,89 DiLisio, Thomas C, 146 DiLorenzo, John L., 81,146 Doerr, Edwin F., Jr., 131 Dolan, William J., 138 Domenico, James A., 60,106 Donaldson, James K., 146 Donnelly, Francis M., 107,138 Donoghue, James V., 61 Donohue, Patrick T., 138,162 Donohue, Paul E., 138 Doub, William A, 100,131,156 Duffy, John F., 87,146 Dunn, James C, 146 Dutczak, Steven, 61,102 Earlewine, Brady M., 61 Ebert, Douglas A., 61,81,263 Edwards, Bruce A., 146 Eiseman, Michael P., 61,111 Ellis, Leonard C, 81,131 Elmore, Robert O., 138 Elmore. Thomas E., 146 Ermeling, William K, 173 Estrada, Gabriel, 146,156 Etzkorn, John R., 61 Farrar, Richard F., 95,96,175 Fehringer, Daniel J., 103,104,146 Ficco, Louis J., 75 Fick, James E., 138 Fimmen, Robert J., II, 102,106,138 Finucane, Dennis M., 146 Fischer, Charles P., 62,88,108 Fisher, Andrew J., 89,109,131 Fisher, Kelly M., 94,97,138 Fisher, John D., 146 Fitzgerald, J. W., Jr., 98,131 Flatley, James P., 107,138 Flanigan, Alan N., 20 Fleming, Paul J., 79,89,98,144 Flores, Richard R., 96 Flynn, Thomas E., 97,105,138.156 Fogarty, Michael J., 146 Fogarty, Thomas A., 146,175 Foote, Terrence K., 138 Forte, Stephen J., 131 Fortney, Donald E., 97,162.164 Foster, Robert G., 98 Franca, Lawrence J., 146 Franklin, Douglas L., 62 Fricke, Henry C, 138 Fuerniss, Mark E., 112 Fuerst, Donald E., 88,138 Garrity, Richard E., 138 Gartland Patrick F., 107 Gasiorkiewicz, Eugene, 146,156 Gehrke, John F., 138,156 Gervasini, Romeo C, 132,180 Gibson, Keith F., 88,89,111,132 Gill, Gregory B., 147,173 Gillard, Robert W., 131 Gilliland, Charles E., 96 Gilloon, Jon B., 138,156,159 Gist, Christopher J., 108 Gleason, Thomas J., 147 Gold, James W., 79,111,130,132 Golden, Brian J., 139 Gonzales, Sr. Kateri, 139 Goreham, James T., 62,111 Grams, Jon D., 57,88,125,180 Grande, Steven V., 51,62,78,170 Griffin, Daniel W., 56,62,79,226 Groene, Gary D., 96,104,147 Grout, John G., 139 Guerin, L. T., Ill H Haberkorn, Robert E-, 62 Hall, John W., Jr., 75 Hali, Stephen J., 98,147,156 Hammes, Joseph J., 104.139 259 Hammond, John W., 75 Haney, Thomas P., 132 Hanna, Joseph F., 75,93,209 Hannan, Stephen J., 88,112,132 Hanson, Bryant R., 63,102 Harm, Jeffrey R., 139 Harness, Stephen J., 63,92,112 Harrold, Stephen P., 139 Harryman, William R., 107,132 Hart, Timothy J., 98,139 Hasley, Michael J., 63 Hayden, Christopher J., 132 Hayes, William B., 139 Heavy, George D., 20,132 Heeber, William C, 147 Heinz, Steve J., 139 Henckler, Francis R., 147 Henderson, Anthony T., 139 Herman, Thomas E., 104 Hesch, Paul R., 147 Hibbison, Eric P., 109,139 Higgins, Thomas J., 139 Hill, Thomas A., 139 Hilt, James N., 180 Hodes, Stephen A., 132 Hoffman, Timothy S., 63 Hogan, Terrence A., 81,147,196 Hoguet, Lawrence D., 139 Holmes, Thomas M., 132,147 Honore, Darwin G., 147,172,173 Horvat, Donald M., 63 Houlihan, Robert M., 104,132 Housand, Edward L., 147 Hoverson, Michael W., 63,109 Howald, John T., 111,139 Hubbell, William K., 147 Hunt, Larry K., 139 Hyer, John W., 132 III, Barry C., 147 Iwersen, Lawrence J., 79,81,144,147,175 Knopke, David M.. 79,88,102,135,156 Knutson, James H., 81,104,147,156 Koch, Klaus, 97 Koke, John H., 75 Korpalski, Eugene M., 94,96,147,156 Kostiuk, Chris D., 91,118 Kosina, Thomas M., 147 Kottenstette, David A., 87,140 Kriegshauser, William, 104,148 Kowalsky, Gary R., 56,65,88.79,81,91,97,108,99 Kowalsky, Richard P., 147,177 Kraemer, John T., 132 Krettek, John E., 88,140 Krier, Ernest P., 65,118 Kubicki, Robert A., 147 Kuhn, Richard C, 140 Kummet, Terence R., 147 Kummet, Timothy J., 147 Kurtz, James W., 140 Kurtz, Louis L., 140 Lallv, John M., 65,111 Lamal, Thomas K., 104,140 Langdon, Michael L., 140 Langfield, Robert D., 133 Langsenkamp, Robert, Jr., 133 Lapicola, Peter F., 147 Lauby , G., 82,86 Lawlor, Robert R., 104.147 Leckemby, William R., 140 Ledoux, Theodore W., 140 Lee, Timothy J., 140 Leise, Robert A., 140 Leinz, Reinhard W., 65 Leonhard, Ronald F., 147 Litzau, Albert J., 133 Lopez, Victor R., 66 Lopez, David R., 147 Lovett, Stephen J., 108,133 Lucero, Gilbert J., 147 Lundy, Stephen, 65,108 Lynch, Richard V., Jr., 66,110,111 McElhaney, Lyle L., 87,103 McGivern, Francis L., 148 McGraw, Michael A., 108,140 McGreevy, James F., 67 McGuire, Peter J., 140,162 McKinnon, George A., 175 McLaughlin, Timothy K., 104,140 McMahon, Stanley J., 148 McNally, John J., 133 McNally, Thomas P., 87,133 McNamara, William C, 140 McNamee, James M., 56,67,79,111 McNichols, Robert M., 67,79,89,99,111 McSoud, Joe H., 67,125 McWhite, Robert B., Jr., 67,125 Merkl, David J., 144,148 Merkl, Richard S., 68,78,90,94,100,118 Mertes, David J., 102,141 Mersch, Joseph A., 140,149 Michel, Charles J., Jr., 149 Michel, Thomas B., 75,111 Mier, Ronald R., 94,103,133 Miller, Edward J., 75,97 Mills, Timothy C, 141 Mitchell, Charles E., 68 Mitchell, George R., 103 Mitchell, Michael T., 102 Mohatt, George W., 107 Mollicone, John A., 68 Monaco, Louis J., 149 Montgelas, Michael G., 68,111 Montoya, Eugene D., 133 Moore, Charles E., 141 Moore, John W., 149 Morahan, Michael R., 102,141 Moroney, Dennis P., 79,89,98,108,130,133 Morrison, Patrick H., 94,149,156 Morrissey, Daniel J., 68,94,112,118 Muelhaupt, John P., 141 Muelfelder, William S., 149 Mullowney, John G., 105,141 Munsell, William R., 102,141 Munson, John, 226 Munsch, Paul J., 149 Mutz, Thomas, 75 Myerscough, Gary E., 68 Jaecksch, Paul M., 147 Jamrock, Jon J., 64 Janning, Richard J., 95,96,132 Janura, Jan A., 180 Jennings, John F., 147,175 Jennings, Philip J., 147 Jensen, Joseph E., 64,79,92,112,118 Jezo, Edward T., 88,93,139 Johnson, Norris D., 139 Johnson, Robert H., 132,139 Johnson, W. Clark, 64,93,96 Johnston, Michael, 139 Jones, William J., 94,103,104,147 Junk, Duane E., 132 K Kafka, Richard J., 139 Kaiser, Donald R., 139,162 Kaiser, Douglas R., 64 Kane, John R., 132 Karuzas, James A., 64 Kasher, Michael J., 147 Kavanaugh, Richard E-, 64 Kaveney, Joseph H,, 65,97,109 Kaye, James P., 94,103,104,156 Keady, Tim J., 97,139,175 Kearns, Patrick J., 75 Keefe, Dan F., 79,110,111,130,132,183 Keefe, Mike J., 139 Keller, Joseph G., 139 Kelley, James M., 139 Kelley, James R„ 104,109 Kelly, Daniel P., 139 Kelly, Richard C, 75 Kelsch. Richard E., 147 Kenny, John E., 97,109,132,156,180 Ketchel, George A., 65 Kiska, Mike P., 96 Kluge, James R., 139 Knackstedt, Virgil E., 90,102,139 M Maberry, Donald F., 140 Macieiski, Stanley A., 147 Madden, Brian J., 108,133 Madden, Timothy C, 133 Madritsch, Robert E., 140 Maes, Donald G., 100 Maes, Robert M., 75 Magers, Paul G., 106 Magnie, John C, 148 Mahaney, John D., 173 Mailander, James F., 95 Mailander, Robert R., 94,95,103,140,148 Malley, Michael J., 66 Malwitz, Richard H., 51,140,173 Malone, Robert M., 107,133 Maloney, Peter J., 109 Mancuso, Richard J,, 75,125 Manning, Thomas S., 96,102,140 Markel, John H., 148 Marranzino, Pasquale L., 140 Martin, Joseph A., 148 Martin, Joseph P., 148 Martin, William P., 148 Martinez, Alfonso D., 66 Martinez, Albert A., 148 Marx, Leo J., 140 Matassa, Michael S., 66 Matthews, Dennis J., 66,79,97,107 Matthews, Stephen T., 148 Matthews, Terry J., 133,156,158,160 Max, Paul T., 79,91,98,99,112,133 Maxon, Norman T., 148 Mayfield, Michael W., 94,96,148 McCaffrey, James M., 81,133 McCarville, Michael A., 104,140 McClean, John R., 104,140 McClure, Thomas F., 67,111,133 McCormick, Joseph J., 94,148 McCullough, John J., Jr., 98 McDevitt, William J., 133 McDonald, John R., 104,133,180 McElderry, James P., 75 N Nadorff, Jim H., 69 Nelson, Thomas R., 141 Newkirk, John A., Jr., 104,141 Nillen, Daniel T., 89,156 Nolan, Tom E., 102,141 Nygren, James W., 69 Nygren, Michael L., 109,141 O ' Brien, Mark D., 141 O ' Brien, Timothy M., 141,148 O ' Connor, Patrick J., 141 O ' Connor, Pat. J., 141 O ' Connor, Timothy T., 94,133 O ' Donnell, Michael L., 149,162,164 O ' Dorisio, Michael A., 102,133 O ' Fallon, Michael T., 79,97,135,141 O ' Hagan, James J., 75 O ' Hagan, Sean J., 141 O ' Keeffe, James G., 75,112 Okey, Michael J., 97,141 O ' Malley, Charles M., 69,125,179,180 O ' Neill, Timothy J, 149,173 Opsahl, David A., 175 Ord, David T., 97,102 O ' Reilly, Terrence K., 173 Organ, Mark N., 162 Ormsby, Patrick J., 56,75,112,118,125,180 Ortiz, Carl A., 95,95,133 Ortloff, Guy G., 141 Ortoloni, Francis R., 98,133 O ' Toole, Dennis M., 141 Owen, John P., 149 Palkowitsch, Marcus S., 69 Pallan, Christopher L., 142 ?m Parenteau, Patrick A., 111,133 Paradoski, James A., 149 Peck, Michael J., 149 Pedotto, Edward M., 69,102 Pelley, Harry, 111,134 Perdomo, Carlos T., 141,150 Pergola, Joseph P., 134,149 Peterlin, Charles F., 149 Peterman, Greg A., 69,88,107 Peters, Paul R., 142 Peters, Thomas J., 102,112,133 Petritz, George L., 149,173 Pfister, Charles W., 142 Phelps, Thomas J., 149 Phillips, James R., 149,175 Phillipsen, Edwin, III, 87 Pilgreen, Daryl E., 149 Polak, Leonard E., 70 Powdrill, Bruce E., 149,162 Protz, John P., 134 Puckett, Donald A., 149 Purcell, Richard R., 162 Quintana, Ernest J., 149 R Rector, John F., 142 Reed, Raymond, 142 Regan, John F., 70 Regan, Edward R., 149 Remark, John F., 107,134 Reuss, Richard F., 149 Reynolds, Michael R., 70 Rice, Gregory B., 70,88,111 Richards, Mike F., 142 Rieseman, John F., 70,88 Ripe, John S., 149 Rives, Claude G., IV, 134,142 Rizza, Carl A., 102 Robinson, F. Lee, 149 Rockney, Robin J., 70,97,111 Rokosz, Leonard A., 97,142 Roney, Robert M., 71,125,180 Rosa, Ronald A., 142 Ross, Stephen P., 149 Roth, Randall W., 142 Rottino, Antonio M., 142 Roxburgh, John A., Jr., 142 Rumbaugh, Allan E., 142 Rupp, James L., 149 Russell, Dennis G., 71,109 Russell, Stephen L., 71,109 Ruterbories, David F., 97,142 Ruybal, Edward J., 134 Ruzicka, Robert J., 142 Ryan, Donald J., 149 Sampson, Charles H., 134 Samson, Charles E., 104 Samson, John T., 87,134 Saulino, Charles J., 142 Saunders, Paul J., Jr., 102 Scardino, Peter J., 149 Scheck, Robert L., 162 Scheck, Roy A., 150 Schibi, Robert J., 142 Schiff, Thomas X., 71,134,180 Schiff, Michael J., 104 Schlenz, Leonard A., 71 Schmidt, George L., 150 Schmidt, James C, 71 Schmieder, Walter C, 134 Schofield, Paul F., 105,109 Schraeder, Richard L., 78,79,130,134,164 Schoenherr, Edward B., 79,89,98,150 Scott, Patrick G., 72 ' Segalas, Charles A., 72,111 Serra, Robert E., 72,110,111 Sferra, Larry M., 134 Shanley, Robert J., 75 Shanley, William E., 150 Shaughnessy, Pryor M., 72 Shaver, Michael L., 72,125,180 Sherman, Mark T., 142 Shields, Stephen J., 104,150,156 Sherman, Mark T., 142 Simon, Frederick L., 143 Simon, Randy J., 150 Singer, John G., 143 Slocomb, Charles A., 72,112 Slovinski, James J., 73 Smith, Robert J., 143 Snook, John A., 150 Soden, John R., 20,73,78,125,180 Soden, Stephen S., 73,89,125,180 Squier, Robert M., 92 Stanesco, John D., 75,209 Starkey, James D., 143 Stearns, John R., 150 Stephany, Stephen H., 143 Stillman, George M., 104,150 Stokes, Gerald D., 94,143 Strempel, William R., 87 Stutz, Richard G., 75,112,118 Sudeikis, Daniel J., 125 Sullivan, Eugene M., 104,143 Sullivan, Terrence M., 143 Sweeney, John M., 143 Syner, James, 134 Tan Eyck, Ronald J., 134 Teske, John R., 150 Thayer, Michael E., 175 Thesing, Joseph R., 102,104,143 Thomas, James P., 143 Thomas, Ronald J., 173 Thorpe, Dennis M., 134 Tipton, J. Holt, 98,150,156 Tisdale, Douglas M., 87,95,96,150 Torgenson, Frank J., 134 Torres, John F„ 143 Totman, Timothy J., 104,143 Tracy, Terrence P., 150 Trauscht, Mike L., 109,143 Treinen, Stephen J., 103 Trottner, Joe P., 102,103,134 Tuck, Thomas J., 102 Tynan, Michael J., 150 u Unland, David E., 143,156 Urban, Richard J., 143 V Vielmetti, Mark H., 150 w Wagner, Terrence J., 75,88,89 Wais, Thomas D., 134 Walsh, Gerald J., 98,104,150,156 Walsh, Greg M., 143 Walsh, Stanley M., 143 Walsh, William J., 143 Ward, Michael J., Ill Wargin, R. Kurt, 73 Waters, James L., 73,78,112 Weber, Robert C, 81,99,111,143 Wegman, Jim G., 134 Weiland, Robert G., 73,100 Weiman, Steven G., 150 Weingardt, Kc h C, 74 Weis, Raymond W., 143 Weissbeck, Heinz G., 150,156 Weisbecker, Richard J., 150 Weiss, Jeffrey J., 143 Welch, Arthur W., 143 Wjtzel, Dennis C, 150 Wickhem, John B., 143 Wille, Robert L., 111,134,162 Williams, Jacob A., 134 Wilson, Gerald L., 81,100 Wimp, Gary L., 74,134 Winter, John F., 74 Wise, Arthur C, 150 Wisne, Lawrence A., 143 Witchger, William J., 98,143 Witte, Thomas C, 74 Wobido, Stephen L., 74,78,102,118 Wodniak, John S., 74,150 Wodniak, Thomas J., 103 Yedinak, Michael R., 143,173 Young, Thomas R., Ill, 97 z Zahn, Joseph R., 75,102 Zahner, William V., 87,143 Zastrocky, James D., 94 Zurkuhlen, 104,150 281 f ' I I .•:■-.. S IT _ H --■- ■ M ' ■ And thus it ends We started, with a goal and work with a certain sense of frustration. •tNnmbb , Yet it is over, both our tale and your school year. •mM You are once again on the move to the new without ever leaving the God Speed. Old. . It Seems to Be But a ream j It is hard to believe that we will soon be graduating from college since only yesterday, it seems, our class of anxious high school graduates was registering for the first semester. As we observed a four year maturation period for ourselves, Regis also progressed from a high school with ash trays to an institution which encourages student responsibility. The five and a half week orientation we were subjected to as freshmen will long be remembered. Many of us met outstanding upperclassmen who not only introduced us to their friends, but also to each other. As the year progressed, we all tended to fall into our own peer groups; the members being dependent on room location in the dorm and previous acquaintances more than any other factors. Toward the end of freshman year, most of us were committed to personal cliques, whether fraternal or in- formally structured. There seemed to be an informal rivalry be- tween the various groups demonstrated in unexpressed hostility based on fear and need for support rather than rationality. The unfortunate gap between day students and boarders was im- measurably wide. We had a lot to learn. Beer and blankets were the focal points of our lives. In the first year a pitifully apathetic student body-Administra- tion relationship was seen. Upperclassmen told us it was a result of the basketball de-emphasis the previous year; the termination of a strong college tradition. However, the general faculty atti- tude of if you don ' t like it, get out! seemed to be the real cause, especially in our class. This attitude was exemplified by the closed-mindedness of certain staff members regarding vari- ous unreasonable regulations, e.g., 7 o ' clock hours for freshmen, 10 o ' clocks for sophomores and juniors, and eleven-thirties for se- niors, strict 3 cut system, et cetera. As we meandered into sophomore year, the various groups solidified into even more powerful units, although, because of a different dorm with new neighbors, we found ourselves involved in bull-sessions with new faces. We tended to have a blow it off, hell-with-it attitude. Also witnessed was the start of a revolution in school poli- cies: no hours for seniors on a probationary basis. Returning from vacation to Junior year we found several of our former classmates had left the Regis community. We knew the ropes, the knowledge of playing the cards properly was gained from the previous two years. We associated more freely with each other; the beginning of the end for clique dominance started. In our third year, there were several new faces in various faculty administrative posts. Student government had succeeded in obtaining 11:30 hours for sophomores and juniors. The cut system was loosened. At last our views were being recognized as having value. Now the Senior year — the short walk from O ' Connell to Carroll Hall has at last been completed — and there have been several changes. On the negative side, three of the four strongest traditions have been eliminated : the length of freshman orientation, the big brother program, and the hike to Loretto. Ranger Day seems to be the only survivor. Positively, Freshman are the only remaining class with hours, a reasonable 11:30 P.M. Students are now found on various administrative committees. Communication between administra- tion and students has reached a new high. Student responsibility is stressed, and the results have been gratifying. Our class now has few rudiments of cliques remaining — the on and off-campus senior class is at last united. Our main concern now no longer is the beer party, but the future. Both we and the college have grown up in the past four years — making this final step as a senior one of the most outstanding years of our lives. When we graduate, Regis College will live on. As is now known by all, next year the alma mater will be co-ed. There will be great opportunities to establish what the College needs des- perately but lacks: tradition. It is hoped that this will be realized by all concerned, with resulting constructive action. Soon we will be on our own separate ways. As our lives go on, these past few years of mixed emotions will be imprinted in our memories. May we all improve and be better men, never for- getting old friends who have profoundly affected four years of our lives. In this book, I have attempted to tell Ihe story of the 1967-68 year as it was. This has been my opportunity to contribute some- thing to the entire Regis community. The Ranger is not just another publication; it is a memorial of a year gone by — a part of our lives to be remembered each time you page through the contents. Let it not be thought that I was alone in my efforts to produce (continued on page 264) 263 this book. The Ranger Moderator, Fr. Maginnis ' undying support and assistance was always present and emphasized when we needed it the most. Through my workings with him I have found Father to be not only an asset to the staff, but also a fine personal friend. G. Lauby, the executive editor, is largely responsible for the over all success of this yearbook. His uncanny loyalty and long hours, coupled with his experience and versatility, enabled us to have an on-time yearbook. Without Jerry Carpenter ' s effort on the faculty section, Tom Coursey and Len Ellis ' handling of the photography assignments and darkroom, Jim Knutson ' s hours on the sports section, Jim McCaffrey ' s work on the organizations, and Gary Wilson ' s pre- sentation of college life, this yearbook could not have been possible. Also, there are those unnamed many staff members and others who have all contributed lesser amounts that, in sum, were not- so-lesser. Last, but not least, Father Ryan ' s support at a time when we needed it gave G. Lauby and myself additional incentive to pull through the final deadline. To all the above I give my deepest gratitude — Thanks for a job well done. To the student body, I give my farewell and very best wishes. Sincerely, Wto yOtiJ Doug Ebert Editor-in-Chief 1968 Ranger 2S4 NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher BMP 11 — L jBH O - aSBB j i | iSa j aBifflliiiflB1 - MP . ......... ..... -