Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

S ■ t . ■!« Ji il li ;s 1 1 naa m , iiQi «m mm - «OV.-i . , ' SRffeQjHMfll , , ,5.vr v_ - . . - ■■■■H ! ! !— « ? ■— — ■:tz : . ' : ■ The e Students • • • Executive Editor Q. Cauby Editor-in-Chief fim McCaffrey Business Manager Gary Wilson Assistant Editor Joe Canepa Pat Gartland Jerry Carpenter Bob Weber Bill Witchger Rick Garrity Subject Editors Dick Shumaker Tom Nickolai Len Ellis Photographers Tim Brake Jack McCullough Peter Maloney Doc Fitzgerald Bob Berry Contributors Table of Contents Administration Building— 6 O ' Connelt Hall-20 De Smet Hall— 40 Carroll Hall-62 Chapel— 1 00 Student Center— 1 04 Loyola Hall- 1 32 Science Building— 146 Library- 158 Fieldhouse— 1 68 Off Campus— 206 All Regis-226 Advertising— 248 President of Regis College Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, SJ. ■i- ■■: ' tst .■ V. « ' 1 3. ■ i - .1 1 1 f i Jr lifer JS? «_ : ] l HBb ' C REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT April 27, 1969 My dear Regis Graduates of 969, The completion of this academic year marks a milestone both in your life and in mine. For you it is the culmination of four years of effort here at Regis. For me it marks the end of my freshman year as President of the College after an absence of eight years. Together we should have much for which to be thankful. . . and proud! During the past four years you have, hopefully, ma- tured in mind and body, and are now ready to pursue your chosen vocation in this confused world. During just this one year I know that I have profited immeasurably and benefited much from my association with each of you. As you approach graduation 1 can only extend my personal congratulations and assure you of the prayerful remembrance of the Jesuit community as well as the fond farewell of the entire Regis faculty and staff. We hope that you will remember your Alma Mater with affection and esteem as you go into the future . . dedicated to the service of your Church, your country and all mankind. LGM, ap Sincerely yours, LouTSTG. Mattione, S President Regis College Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Secretary Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J. Chairman 4 Board of Trustees ■ Rev. David L. Hartenbach, S.J. Rev. Robert J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. U - ' •t m tv-«i ;N : ' v T  ;., 13 r ' Sjr. ' Frank B. McGlone, M.D. Robert T. Person Max G. Brooks Edward Hirschfeld Martin C. Kelly J. Kernan W eckbaugh The President ' s Council Stephen R. McNichols William T. Blackburn Roger D. Knight, Jr. The President ' s Council is usually included in the yearbook in the proximity of the President and the Board of Trustees. And well it should be, for though its primary function is to advise and counsel the President in his administration of the College, it also provides a sounding-board for the Board of Trustees as the occasion and circum- stances demand. Composed as it is, of some of the outstanding businessmen in the Denver community, it provides a link of understanding between Regis College and the business community by carrying the spirit and word of Regis into the community, and in turn this business acumen available for the assistance of the College. Even in a day of restructured Boards of Trustees, such a group as the President ' s Council will doubtless continue to provide a breadth of knowledge and interest of in- valuable assistance to the President of the College and the Board of Trustees. John R. Moran John F. Sweeney Chairman 14 Jn MeMoriam Rev. Thomas R Stokes, S.J. Died: February 7, 1969 ' Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet Prince, And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! - — Shakespeare (Hamlet V. II) i-j Robert Q. Madonna, Acting Director of Development ; William R. Matt, Director of Alumni Rela- tions; Miss Dolores A. Paxton, College Relations. Philip E. Gauthier, Director of Public Information Andrew J. Martelon Director of College Relations College Relations The job of the Public Relations department is to sell the image of Regis College and their job is our con- cern. While students, faculty, and administration may not cherish this same concern, the task of unifying stu- dents, faculty, and alumni in terms of creating a dy- namically viable image of Regis in the community remains formidable. It must be noted, for purposes of public information, that students, who just may have something to do with making an image by their behavior in public places, in relationships with those outside the Regis community, and in the self-concepts they display, are not under the control of this office. Animals can destroy quicker than a department can build. Students have made an image and are selling it every weekend even though they sel- dom make the Regis Roll Call. Mrs. Lucile Bridge, Alumni Office Secretary; Mrs. Carey Meyer, Public Information Secretary; Mrs. Helen Howard, Ad- dressograpk Records. 16 Raymond G. Regner, Business Manager Eugene A. Donohoue Director of Business and Finance Business Office . . . those of us in financial administration at Regis are using means to reduce costs and allocate funds to priority needs which have proved successful in the business world, such as program budgeting, centralized purchasing, and cash flow forecasting . . . Finances need not stifle the planning of programs to attain academic excellence for the benefit of many. Eugene Donohoue, Development Program President ' s Report 1967. Some quickly point out that many of the programs they envision yet remain in the planning stage. Unfortunately, we have to establish priorities in de- termining the outflow of funds. Eugene Donohoue, 1968 Leadership Conference. Secretaries: Mrs. Martha Davis, Financial Aid; Miss Jane Schramm; Mrs. Trudy Basko, Cashier; Mrs. Norma Arnon, Clerk Typist ; Mrs. Jeanne Miall, Bookkeeper. 17 6 6 Whafs in it for Us? ff The Mail Room The ultra-modern office of Bob The Mailman and Brother Bussen is neatly tucked away in the sub-level of the Pink Palace. Intra-campus communication lines depend upon the efficiency of these two men in transferring memos and packages. While Brother Bussen coordinates and directs the entire operation, Bob hustles from building to building making his daily rounds. Through their combined efforts, mom ' s messages are faithfully delivered through rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Among Brother Bussen ' s numerous duties, he offers a package wrapping service to accommodate those students and faculty who need bulk items packaged neatly for handling in the U.S. mail. Brother Herbert Bussen, Receiving Clerk Switchboard— Dial for Operator Regis recently decided to update and modernize the antiquated switchboard with installation of a larger and more efficient system. This new system provides a phone for all those persons the college thinks should have a phone. Trenches have out- lined many parts of the campus and fre- quent misconnections still occur, yet intra- campus communications have been greatly improved. Mrs. Ruby Polsley, Mrs. Helen Gruenig, and Mrs. Ruby Collins are the re- ceptionists in the main lobby of the Pink Palace who greet visitors and callers with equal charm and poise. As with the mail- room boys, these girls are a necessary com- ponent of Regis College. Mrs. Ruby Polsley, Switchboard Operator-Receptionist 18 Jesuit Living Quarters ■; i ' •■ v Mi ; « I Mass m the private chapel Community lounge for communal relaxation. I ' ve told ' em over and over that tve need bigger rooms and everyone agrees but. . . 19 me O ' Connef Hall immM $ -. «s V; P! £i ; ; S S M 111 3 §i m mm . n  £ - | IS - ' :---xv ;.;t 0 i ; . ; ; H Tpse ■ ••?  ,?f ,-:: ii - ;??$ws£ ®3$SK 7 ' W. ' ifM j ty 3sf swf « EjjI sSiSKS mm IMP 1 $ ■ ,. i:- .V Syv%St ' -  ■: V i ; - . . ( • B ' Pt ' ' -; ;: ' .-!:- ,. «J- llM fe J ;4; Iff r Mr. Jim Guyer, S.J . Director of Residence Halls Guiding Lights of O ' Connel Sitting: T. Kriegshauser, J. Branconi, F. McGivern. Standing: W . Walsh, J . Heinrich, J. Krettek, J. Paradoski. 21 Sitting: W. Kriegshauser, D. Sondag, T. McCormick, F. McGivern, J. Heller, R. Atchity. Standing: J. Paradoski, J. Branconi, J. Krettek, J. Heinrich, G. Walsh, D. Murphy, J. Nihill. id Their Charges at Resf-for a Minute « . After the DiCola incident (a text- book case of crowd psychology) the Al Brown change supply (a popularity device not even the illustrious Max had employed) and several visitors nights at the local jail, the forefathers of O ' Connell devised the O ' Connell Hall Governing Board to aid and assist in the many problems of resident hall management. Composed of RA ' s and students, this board sought to hold the roof on a boiling pot of anarchy con- taining stereos emitting acid rock, an occasional pet, a dirty cleaning service, a trash chute fit for fires and over 200 unsoeialized freshmen. In attempting to control, contain, and lessen the prob- lems of freshman life at Regis this group employed techniques of counsel- ing, aid, assistance and the good old fashioned campus. All things con- sidered, their success was amazing. Freshman year is the roughest. You need it and I can get it. 22. You have to listen to some people, it makes them feel good. Out of 1,000 you should be able to find one sucker. Freshman Orientation Slightly more than four hundred freshmen en- dured a four week program designed to integrate them into the student body. Under the direction of Jim Gold, who always knew which way was up if few other people did, the program contained testing, hazing, academic counseling, conversations with responsible upperclassmen and several forms of entertainment (e.g. one mixer with two bands). Despite a few regrettable incidents, such as the Jack DiCola incident which demonstrated, among other things, a need to orientate upperclassmen, the orientation period ended on the positive side, with many freshmen realizing Regis is more than just a pit stop between woodsies. Somehoiv this empty cup reminds me of you. in four years your sons and daughters mil hopefully develop all their skills. 23 really should get some sheets next week. I just work here. Work, Work Work. Study of the more abstruse regions of philosophy . . . always seem to have included an element not very much removed from a sort of insanity. — John Keble Boy! these Cliff notes are rough. I. Vll drink to that. You wouldn ' t knoiv how to handle it. 24 Freshman Class Officers Peggy Carrothers, Treas.; Paul Lombardi, Sec.; John Lamb, Vice-Pres.; Al Broivn, Pres. Class of ? :75 William Adams Edgewater, Colo. Ethan Anthony Stow, Mass. Diane Arguello Thornton, Colo. Richard Atchity Kansas City, Mo. Patrick Baker Elm Grove, Wis. Janet Banford Sterling, Colo. David Bannon Glenfalls, N.Y. Wanda Bartholomew Denver, Colo. Katherine Bartholomew Denver, Colo. William Bass Edmond Beaulieu Alice Bell John Benz Thomas Bertram Kit Bickes Louisville, Ky. Portland, Maine Englewood, Colo. Wilmette, III. Denver, Colo. Metamora, Mich Michael Bird Minneapolis, Minn. Wayne Blow Detroit, Mich, Terry Bortoi Gallup, N.M. Mary Brada Denver, Colo. Richard Bradley Aurora, Colo. Vernon Braunagel Littleton, Colo. 20 Al Brown Libertyville, III. Farrell Browne Clayton, Mo. Robert P. Bryans Casper, Wyo. Debby Butler Golden, Colo. John C. Byrne Denver, Colo. Frederick Cadiz Honolulu, Haw. k- ■ ' . ' £ ' ' - El ' . ' artin Caldwell nglewood, Colo. Stuart Campbell Scottsbluff, Nebr. Victor Caponera Loudonville, N.Y. Oil Caringella Arlington Hts., 111. Peggy Carrothers Denver, Colo. Julia Carter Littleton, Colo. William Casey Ridgefield, Conn. Timothy Casper Denver, Colo. Sam Cassio Trinidad, Colo. James Cavanaugh Omaha, Nebr. James Chamberlain Wheatridge, Colo. Paul Chatot Bane, Vt. ivat Chengsutta angkok, Thailand Robert Cleary Yonkers, N.Y. Mary Cobb Durango, Colo. ■u WWL Chris Coleman Chicago, III. Robert Conrad Denver, Colo. Carol Conte Denver, Colo. Michael Cox Fairfield, Conn. Ronald Creason Denver, Colo. Frank Cronan Edina, Minn. Brian Crowley Phoenix, Ariz. Terry Culhane Mitchell, S.D. Gary Cummings Shawnee Mission, Kan. Adrian Curran Denver, Colo. James Dailey Wahoo, Nebr. Therese Daly Denver, Colo. Louis DeCarlo Kenmore, N.Y. Susan DeMuth Omaha, Nebr. Charles Denno Pittsfield, Mass. Scott Devenny Aspen, Colo. Catherine Devore Fort Collins, Colo. Patrick Dolan Creve-Coeur, Mo. ' ' ; James Donovan Tulsa, Okla. Mike Dowd Columbus, Nebr. Charles Doyle Arvada, Colo. ; ml Drinkhann aybee, Mich. Larry Eisinger Glenvietv, III. Michael Egan Depere, Wise. Cynthia Evers Denver, Colo. Jane Fauchaber Denver, Colo. Jim Feldhake Denver, Colo. Charles Ferderber Evansville, Ind. Frank Fernholz Wilmette, III. John Fitzpatrick Teanock, N.V. thur Fitzsimmons III nse III., Mo. Pat Fletcher Denver, Colo. Dick Foristal St. Louis, Mo. Michelle Fortin Denver, Colo. Richard Foutch Wood River, III. Peter Furseth Stillwater, Minn. Gallardo Nick Garcia Arthur Frigon John Gardiner Dale Gardner Joe George sr, Colo. Denver, Colo. Wheatritlge, Colo. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo ■ Freshmen Daniel Gill Neenah, Wise. John Gill Arvada, Colo. Sylvan Gilliland Cortez, Colo. William Ginther Kansas City, Mo. Edward M. Gleeson O ' Neill, Nebr. John Granato Denver, Colo. Joseph Green Mundelein, III. James Grisier LaGrange, III. Rickie Guida Akron, Colo. Roger Guimond Kankakee, III. Judy Gutierrez Denver, Colo. Patrick Hall St. Cloud, Minn. Tim Hanratty Minneapolis, Minn. Susan Haugen Hastings, Nebr. Robert Hawkins River Forest, III. Bemadette Hays Denver, Colo. Michael Hehman Northfield, III. Richard Heinz Sheboygan, Wis. John Heller Northfield, III. Dennis Hellman Lexington, Nebr. Argie Hermida Denver, Colo. :p : Ted Herrera Denver, Colo. Frank Hetman Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Hirth Minneapolis, Minn. Susan Hoffman Denver, Colo. Peter Holtz APO S.F., Calif. Louis Howe Bethesda, Md. Dennis Hurley Woodstock, III. Constance Hutton Alliance, Nebr. Nels Iverson Murdo, S.D. Clarence Johnson Littleton, Colo. Michael Jones Oak Park, III. John Kafka Kansas City, Mo. Peter Karlovitz Mount Prospect, III. Lynn Kasch Denver, Colo. John Keady Chicago, III. 1972 Tim Kelley Menomonee Falls, Wise. Dana Kellogg Carmel, lnd. Dennis Kelly Sioux City, Iowa Charles Keppler Allendale, N.J. Chris Kienstra St. Louis, Mo. Mark Kilkelly Minneapolis, Minn. 31 Waller Kirby Tom Kluever Greg Knerl James Kremer Jerry Kruse Kathy Kurdy Allendale, N.J. Elmhurst, III. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Sidney, Nebr. Denver, Colo John Lamb St. Louis Park, Minn. Paul Latter Long Grove, III. Eric Lee San Francisco, Calif. Brigid Lenihan LeMars, Iowa Thomas Liston Peoria, III. Patti Lombardi Denver, Colo. Gregory Lorenz Richard Luff Michael Lynch Ronald Maio Jeanne Malone Connie Mamich Omaha, Nebr. Grand Junction, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Freshmen Robert Marolda Elmhurst, III. Linda Martinez Denver, Colo. Michael Matthews Oak Park, III. To 1972 Luke Matthews Winnetka, III. Thomas Mauro Omaha, Nebr. Robert McCormick West Des Moines, Iowa Terry McCormick Bill McCormick Mike McFadden Terence McFadden George McKinnon Edward McMullen Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Joseph McNerney West Des Moines, Iowa Steven McPherson Omaha, Nebr. John H. Markel Omaha, Nebr. Craig Melony Minneapolis, Minn. Lea Mendoza Denver, Colo. Veronica Merkl Wheatridge, Colo. Mike Milne Denver, Colo. Don Milone Omaha, Nebr. ; :; Cathy Minholz Boulder, Colo. Lawrence Monahan Percival, la. Constance Moore Slidell, La. John Moran Hinsdale, 111. Kevin Moran Omaha, Nebr. Michael Morgan Littleton, Colo. Patrick Morrison Casper, Wyo. David Murphy St. Louis, Mo. William Murray Wilmette, 111. Patricia Nelson Denver, Colo. Tom Niccoli Drem, Utah David Nichols Kansas City, Mo. John Nihill Wheaton, III. Steven Nilsen Falmouth, Me. Michael Nolting Wheaton, III. Kathleen Norris Des Moines, la. William Nuetzel St. Louis, Mo. Kathleen O ' Connell Denver, Colo. Freshmen William O ' Connor Omaha, Nebr. Michael O ' Hara Indianapolis, Ind. James Mitchell Mission Hill, Kan. li Thomas O ' Malley Chicago, III. Frank O ' Neill Spokane, Wash. Louis Palazzini Denver, Colo. i Gordon Pidek i Denver, Colo. Catherine Pierce Casper, Wyo. Paul Pritchard Denver, Colo. Roger Pierce Denver, Colo. Nancy Pignatiello Denver, Colo. John Pitko Kansas City, Kan. Dianne Primavera Wheatridge, Colo. Richard Proctor Greeley, Colo. Raenell Prosser Rangeley, Colo. Chris Quinones Central City, Colo. Cindy Radcliffe Wheatridge, Colo. Charles Ramsay Denver, Colo. 35 Gary Regan Donald Rein Prairie Village, Kan. St. Louis Park, Minn. Martin Ribaudo Richmond Hts., Mo. Kathryn Rice Denver, Colo. Robert Richardson Arlington Hts., III. Roger Ries Woodlake, Nebr. r ' : : : :: C: :: : :: ' 4 4 Thomas Ritter Cincinnatti, Ohio Tim Roark Macomb, III. Steven Rogers Denver, Colo. David Roth Ellingwood, Kan. Dennis Roybal Denver, Colo. Joseph Ryan Shawnee Mission, Kan. Shirley Salazar Alamosa, Colo. Caroline Sarensen Denver, Colo. Robert Satterstrom Minneapolis, Minn. Michael Saunders Kansas City, Mo. John Sawyer Roswell, N.M. James Scanlan Evanston, III. John Schabron Denver, Colo. James Schattgen Denver, Colo. Kathleen Schell Arvada, Colo. 36 Bob Schmidt Excelsior, Minn. Richard Schneider Kansas City, Mo. Steve Schneider Milwaukee, Wise. Jane Schramm Denver, Colo. i I Ed Scott New York, N.Y. Mari Sepulveda Denver, Colo. Dorothy Shaver Colo. Spgs., Colo. Charles Sheehan Lombard, III. Ralph Sheetz Denver, Colo. , Karen Short Durango, Colo. Richard Shumaker Rockford, 111. Paul Sicard Minnetanka, Minn. Joe Skudlarek Omaha, Nebr. Ronald Smith Aurora, Colo. Dave Sondag St. Louis, Mo. Kim Spitsnaugle Bob Steger John Steuben Cathy Stewart Debra Stewart Steve Storz Loveland, Colo. Denver, Colo. Carbondale, Colo. Arvada, Colo. W ' heatridge, Colo. Omaha, Nebr. 37 Harry Suaze Northglenn, Colo. John Sullivan Allendale, N.Y. Mike Sullivan Lincoln, Nebr. Diane Suppes Denver, Colo, John Suttmiller Kettering, Ohio Susan Swigert Denver, Colo. Tom Thole Excelsior. Minn. John Thompson Winnemucca, Nev. Carl Thuringer St. Cloud, Minn. Bill Trainer Pueblo, Colo. Brian Trauscht Phoenix, Ariz. Gary Trevino Denver, Colo. John Trilla Mark Tursick Wayne Upton Ellie Valdez Joe Vendegnia Gary Vescovo Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. Littleton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Terry Vickers Ferguson, Mo. Donald Waesche Oradell, N.J. David Wahby Grand Bapids, Mich. 33 Gail Wallinger Sidney, Nebr. Daniel Walsh Sidney, Nebr. David Walsh Mclean, Virginia Terry Westhoff Fort Morgan, Colo. Joseph Wenger Evanston, III. Craig Whitaker Shawnee Mission, Kansas Mike Whitten Peoria, III. Alison Williams Arlington, Va. Mike Williams Barlington, Colo. Charles Winsatt Louisville, Ky. Thomas Witheron Brooklyn, N.Y. George Wittendorf Chicago, III. ,Frank Wiesner Hays, Kansas Paul Wood Raton, N.M Pin Fong Wu Happy Valley, Hong Kong Margaret Wyokoff Idaho Springs, Colo. Mike Young Kansas City, Mo. t Pat Zeller Arlington Heights, III. Mary Lou Zeman Denver, Colo. Anne Zarlcngo Denver, Colo. Ron Zarlengo Denver, Colo. y.i • ■l. : .--.. ' . SIB® . ;• ■-:«£ ,! ,. .-.-: . ■. ?• -.a- s iSi-iair: ; ?):;,!;.!.- ■ ® ' ' 3!P fiP mm mm iiiilbi 9S$. . ' ' H II. I Ul ' di ,-jf ; ■Ul Directors Residence Hall Director Rev. Robert Houlihan, S.J. Babysitter, room clerk, house dick, friend, disciplinarian, counselor, and administrator are but a few of the roles these men are expected to assume simultaneously. Under the direction and guidance of Father Houlihan, Hall Director and Dean of Students the last two years, sophomores and juniors in DeSmet Hall have gained previously unthought of freedom. Hours have been dropped and, with certain limitations televisions and ice boxes have been tolerated. Emphasis has shifted from complete silence to instilling respect for an- other ' s right to Rest and Study at his desire. Father Houlihan along with Father Torres and Father Mbuya, priests permanently residing in the dorm, and Mr. Terrence Connor, a young lawyer, have made themselves available to any student desiring mature and or specialized counseling. Under the leadership of G. Lauby, the Resi- dent Assistants strive to preserve order while allowing a reasonably relaxed atmosphere. Handling (and being handled by) nearly 250 students and some assorted visitors on week- ends and drown nights requires patience, under- standing, leadership and a certain degree of stupidity. Yet the R.A. ' s, as they are called (among other things) by the students attempt to keep the TV, vending machines and phones in working order, the janitorial service from making things worse, the maintenance men notified of needed repairs, an occasional drunk quiet, the roof on the building, everyone happy and their own sanity. They never totally succeed. De Smet Resident Assistants: Kneeling: T. Jezo, G. Lauby, Standing: K. Collins, P. Benoist, J. Canepa. P. Fleming, H. Mc- Clurkin, J. Carpenter, S. Grout. ' ■ ' , G. Estrada, R. Garrity, T. Jezo, P. Benoist, J. Barzizza, P. Fleming, S. Atchity Governing Board The dorm Governing Board of De Smet Hall was this year ' s student-rights-turned-Establishment on the Regis Col- lege campus. Proceeding on the Lauby premise that the protection of rights necessitates legal subtlety the dorm Con- stitution Committee set out to out-bureaucratize the adminis- tration. DeSmet found itself functioning like a well-oiled ma- chine with its Legislative Committees, Judiciary Committees, Constitution Committees, Investigating Committees, Section Representative Committees, Sheet Committees and Commit- tees on Committees Committees. With such organizational management the average student with a regular campus could always be certain that his case would reach the Su- preme Court Committee at least by 1972. Organized under the direction of G. Lauby and Resident-Assistant-turned-constitu- tional-lawyer Jerry Carpenter the Governing Board of De- Smet Hall should be operating efficiently for years to come — even without students. T. Flynn, G. Lauby, Chairman; J. Canepa, H. McClurkin K. Collins, J. Carpenter, J. Martin, Sec.; T. DiLisio, S. Grout 42 If she ' s not free tonight, she ' s reasonable. No mom, I haven ' t had time to look up Dorcas Holden. Live, Love, and continue to slide. Now, how many of you are high-school girls? « He ' s bluffing; bluffing, bluffing, bluffing. Ranger-Question-Time : Where have you seen this before? .uMtaBOKsJff - _ Billy, you re ahvays playing around with trash. I ' d like to go back to bed but it ' s only noon. 44 Junior Class Officers Tim O ' Fallon, Treas.; John Munson, Sec; Jack Close, Pres.; Bill Witchger, Vice-Pres. Class of 1 970 45 Juniors So What have you got against togas? John F. Able Littleton, Colo. Stephen J. Adams Omaha, Nebr. Michael J. Adrian St. Louis, Mo. Mark T. Angelos Palatine, III. Raymond E. Archer Denver, Colo. David M. Amett Colo. Springs, Colo. Robert S. Asmuth Neenah, Wise. William W. Atkins. Denver, Colo. Patrick K. Bains Shorewood, Wise. Raymond A. Baiocco Denver, Colo. John M. Barzizza Germantown, Tenn. Domenick Bausano St. Louis, Mo. Stephen N. Beardsley Denver, Colo. Peter H. Benoist St. Louis, Mo. Robert L. Berry Rich Heights, Mo. James G. Bigelow Lexington, Nebr. Robert S. Bobalek Lakewood, Colo. Tim L. Brake Raytown, Mo. Robert C. Braunagel Littleton, Colo. Harry L. Brice Chicago, III. Michael J. Brisnehan Robert J. Browning Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. James E. Bruno Maplewood, Mo. John P. Budinger Springfield, 111. James M. Bulawa Norfolk, Nebr. Patrick J. Burke Chevy-Chase, Md. Stanley W. Burke Buenos Aires, Arg. Tim P. Callahan Stevenson, Conn. David E. Calvert Mansfield, La. Gerald A. Carpenter Cheyenne, Wyo. Philip A. Casella Chicago, III. Dennis J. Cavanaug Denver, Colo. How dare you bring my mother into this? Michael L. Chapla Denver, Colo. Roy Clark Munster, Ind. John W. Close WUmette, III. James B. Connell Shorewood, Wise. Gary L. Conte Denver, Colo. John H. Conway Tulsa, Okla. Charles J. Cramer St. Louis, Mo. John M. Cunningham Norman, Okla. James J. Dassing Deerfield, III. Steve G. Delva Arvada, Colo. Tony J. DiCola Chicago, III. William J. Dolan Denver, Colo. Mike Donnelly Kansas City, Kan. Patrick Donahue Rigby, Idaho Paul T. Donahue Denver, Colo. Robert O. Elmore Olympia Falls, III. My God, My God, Why hast thou forsaken me? Robert J. Fimmen Kelly M. Fisher James P. Flatley Thomas E. Flynn Henry Fricke Donald E. Fuerst Davenport, la. Leawood, Kan. Kenosha, Wise. University City, Mo. Alliance, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. John F. Gehrke Gross Pt. Shores, Mich. Richard F. Garrity Arlington Heights, III. Steve R. Grout Brookfleld, Wise. Jeff R. Harm Yankton, S.D. Joseph J. Hammes Glenview, III. Timothy J. Hart Boise, Ida. 48 William B. Hayes Houston, Tex. Eric Hibbeson Denver, Colo. Joseph A. Higgins Westminster, Colo. Larry K. Hunt Chicago, III. Edward T. Jezo Milwaukee, Wise. Norris Johnson Chappell, Nebr. Michael Johnston Richard Kafka ■Colorado Spgs, Colo. Amherst, Colo. Don R. Kaiser Wilmette, III. Tim J. Ready Chicago, III. Joseph G. Keller Idaho Falls, Ida. James M. Kelley River Forest, III. But Mugs, it ' s a permissive society. Juniors Thomas Lamal Ashland, Wise. Michael Langdon Wheatridge, Colo. 49 Kenneth Langely Denver, Colo. Bill Leckembij Arvada, Colo. Theodore LeDoux Denver, Colo. Tim J. Lee Atkinson, Kan. Robert A. Leise Englewood, Colo. Donald Mayberry Rawlins, Wyo. — ■ James Mailander Holyoke, Colo. Richard Malwitz Broomal, Pa. Thomas S. Manning Tulsa, Okla. Pasquale Marranzino Denver, Colo. Michael McCarville Colorado Spgs., Colo. John McClean Moline, III. A coming together device for those who are hard-boiled or chicken. 1970 Peter McGuire Park Ridge, III. David J. Mertes Chicago, III. Michael Morahan Denver, Colo. William Munsell Denver, Colo. Thomas R. Nelson Minneapolis, Minn. John A. Newkirk Kansas City, Mo. Thomas E. Nolan Leawood, Kan. Michael Nygren Denver, Colo. 50 Mark D. O ' Brien Kenilworth, 111. Claude G. Bives Shreveport, La. Leonard Bokosz Denver, Colo. Ronald Rosa Denver, Colo. Anthony Rottino New York, N.Y. Randall W. Roth Ellingwood, Kan. John A. Roxburgh Honolulu, Haw. f. 51 Donald Ruterbories Wheatridge, Colo. Robert L. Ruzieka St. Louis, Mo. Charles Saulino Denver, Colo. Paul J. Sounder Kansas City, Mo. Steve Schroeder Chicago, III. Fredrick L. Simon Wichita, Kan. John Sweeney Des Moines, la. Joseph Thesing Placentia, Calif. Timothy Totman Sycamore, III. Michael E. Trcuscht Phoenix, Ariz. David Unland Richmond Hts., Mo. Skip Walsh Boise, Ida. William J. Walsh Vail, Colo. Robert C. Weber Chicago, III. Gerald R. Weis Wauwatosa, Wise. William Witchger Indianapolis, Ind. Sophomore Class Officers f i ■ - t 4 Tim O ' Neill, Vice-Pres.; Paul Fleming, Pres.; Dennis Clarke, Sec. ss or 1 97 S3 Edgar Albrecht St. Louis, Mo. omores Mark Arensmeyer Potomac, Md. Joseph Armbruster Gilbert Avila Sioux Falls, S.D. Denver, Colo. John J. Atencio Denver, Colo. Kevin Barry Kansas City, Mo. Paul G. Bergman Kansas City, Mo. Joe Branconi Springfield, Pa. ? , - Robert J. Brennan St. Louis, Mo. Peter F. Brice Chicago, III. Michael P. Brust Slinger, Wise. Thomas E. Bulazy St. Louis, Mo. Joseph V. Carroll Denver, Colo. Rick Carter Villa Park, III. John A. Caruso Denver, Colo. Marco Castenada Yoro, Br. Honduras Michael Charnicki Lincoln, Nebr. Kenneth Christy Evergreen Park, III. Brian Clark Chicago, III. Dennis Clarke Oak Park, III. 4 1- i t. ,«k:;v , rm f ' Hi 54 David Claussen Chicago, III. John H. Close Denver, Colo. Kevin J. Collins River Forest, 111. Michael Connolly Gross Pte., Mich. Ronald L. Cooper Lakewood, Colo. John Coughencur Grand Island, Nebr. Principle: It covers a lot of ground. Thomas E. Elmore Suisun City, Cal. Gabriel Eslrada Kansas City, Mo. -a . as : ™ Fred D. Delzell Stevens Pt., Wise. Thomas DiLizio Raton, N.M. John L. DiLorenzo Omaha, Nebr. James K. Donaldson Kansas City, Mo. John F. Duffy St. Louis, Mo. Bruce A. Edwards Denver, Colo. f m ■$ wv ? w iBr V. f..« ML ■V ■ ' :• :. % Daniel J. Fehringer Chappell, Nebr. Dennis M. Finucanc Topeka, Kan. John D. Fisher Kansas City, Mo. Alan N. Flcnigan Arvada, Colo. Michael Fogarty Leawood, Kan. Thomas Fogarty Omaha, Nebr. J S f Lawrence Franca Denier, Colo. Gene Gasierkiewicz Racine, Wise. Put it in your pantry ivith your cupcakes. Gregory B. Gill Neenah, Wise. m i  , i ssS? ? ' ' ' Thomas Gleason Denver, Colo. Gary D. Groene Ft. Madison, la. Paul R. Hesch Santa Fe, N.M. Lawrence D. Hoguet New York, N.Y. ' .. • Darwin J. Honore Baton Rouge, La. William Hubbel St. Louis, Mo. Larry J. Iwerson Omaha, Nebr. Paul M. Jaeksch Littleton, Colo. John F. Jennings Kansas City, Mo. William J. Jones Cheyenne, Wyo. James P. Kaye Calumet City, III. 58 Richard Kelsch Idaho Falls, Ida. Eugene Korpalski Chicago, III. -- Thomas Kosina Cedar Rapids, la. Richard Kowalsky Elm Grove, Wise. Tony Krieghauser St. Louis, Mo. Robert A. Kubicki Chicago, III. - ■? ' - vr ' V. • 4 I ' ;• IIP Terrence Kummet Denver, Colo. Norman Lambert Evergreen, Colo. Peter Lapicola Denver, Colo. Robert Lawlor Waterbury, Conn. Ronald Leonard Denver, Colo. David R. Lopez Denver, Colo. Gilbert J. Lucero Denver, Colo. Stanley Macieski Vienna, III. Robert Mailandes Holyoke, Colo. Josep h A. Martin Menlo Park, Cal. Joseph P. Martin Kansas City, Mo. William Martin N. Adams, Mass. I i Albert Martinez Denver, Colo. ' ' . ' y Joseph McCormick Lake Forest, III. fe I Out of the depths of darkness. . . hi . ' 57 Frank McGivem Davenport, la. Stan J. McMahon Denver, Colo. Charles S. Michel St. Paul, Minn. Don ' t all cheerleaders put up a false front? Louis J. Monaco Chicago, III.  • - - % ■ i ■■ i Donald D. Guru Denver, Colo. John W. Moore Mamaronek, N.Y. Sophomores John G. Mudge Edwardsville, III. William Muehlfielder Chicago, III. Timothy O ' Brien Chicago, III. .- , , ■ ' V: ' Mike L. O ' Donnell Kansas City, Mo. 7T T ■ - Tim J. O ' Neill Cadillac, Mich. 4 fm -_ 5 N v Mil k John P. Owen Kansas City, Mo. Jim Paradeski St. Louis, Mo. Karen R. Pautler Denver, Colo. Michael J. Peck Joseph P. Pergola Cliarles Peterlin Richard Peters George Petritz Bruce E. Powdrill Colo. Sprgs., Colo. Denver, Colo. Chicago, III. Wichita, Kan. Benzonia, Mich. Santa Fe, N.M. 58 Ed Schoennerr Gross Pte., Mich. George Schmidt Great Bend, Ks. John R. Steams LaGrange, III. William Shanley Denver, Colo. Steve Shields Osterville, Mass. George Stillman Edina, Minn. Randy J. Simon Wichita, Kan. John R. Teske Aurora, Colo. Joseph H. Tipton St. Louis, Mo. John A. Snook St. Paul, Minn. Douglas Tisdale Detroit, Mich. Terrence D. Tracy Montecello, III. , Michael J. Tynan Denver, Colo. Richard J. Urban Westminster, Colo. Mark Vielmetti Norway, Mich. Gerald J. Walsh Newport, R.I. Richard Weissbecker Arvada, Colo. Heinz Weissbeck Denver, Colo. 59 r. Steve G. Weiman Denver, Colo. Arthur C. Wise Iowa City, la. Thomas Wodniak Chicago, III. Frank L. Wright Chicago, III. Paul Zurxuhlen Denver, Colo. Opens mouth to soon insert foot. I ahvays keep my mind closed. My mother would love this pose. .. I iglggjl itoifesSsSis v j . w M ' ■■: ' ■ ' ' The blistering western sun beat down upon Denver. Kicking aside the tumble weeds, rolling a cigarette Sheriff Hannan, buffed his badge and turned to his Deputy Trienen who is ad- miring his keys. Where the hell is Hoot and that new posse of his? The Deputy sneezed and walked back into Carroll. A cloud of bio- logical dust rose in the East and approached, the wind howled. The Sheriff was filling out Thanksgiving reports, when Hoot Gibson and his new posse burst in. Well boss he got away, we tried, but a . . . . Okay Gibson I ' m taking your phone away and giving it to Trienen! And furtherwore you ain ' t prosecuted nobody yet anyways, you ' re a disgrace to this ranch, and you ' re a disgrace to the Sheriff of all Sheriffs in Rome! The posse went to their rooms and fondled their mops. Hannan stared into his mirror snarling, Gibson locked his door and Trienen set talking to the time operator feeling good. Carroll Hall Director: Rev. Thomas Rauch llfflPv i | flfljJfifMf! [ j ' . i j J ! sp tommmim ! Resident Assistants: Keith Gibson, Head; Steve Treinen and, Steve Hannan. Vi ' I 1 ! j p|i li • I ' | If! I Keith Gibson, Chairman; Steve Hannan, Tom Ashbum, Steve Treinen, Joe Chojnacki, Bob Collins and a Few of Their Minor Problems Who remembers hours? Who remembers theirs? I grew up quicker and moved to an apartment. I ' m cool, but I go back and visit my little buddies in Carroll Hall. They ' re all busy though, they lock their doors after dinner on Friday night, then come and join in the showers and sing Elvis and complain about how they don ' t appreciate Steppen- wolf any more. At seven that night they ' re all gone. The next day they all go to the steam bath and belch at each other. How come you ' re here? Well, cause they won ' t put more phones in, and they painted over our art work on second floor and there are too many of those fruity juniors gonna move over, it ' s all a real hassle, and that ' s why I ' m taking a steamer now. All those guys worrying about the army and their dates, when are they gonna realize that there ' s more important stuff to boggle your mind like the Cream broke up and we can ' t even get an S.D.S. chapter around these parts. Well, look back and back and back. like I told Phil . . Would this be a summit conference? M Chapel I x Registered Nurse Rose Siebert completes Student Health Form. Student Health Center Well Chris, the problem seems to be with your foot. 65 Who ' s kidding whom??? I didn ' t think they cared. The White Knight :£ ' If you study, don ' t drink. If you drink, don ' t study. V-v„ We went co-ed to correct this condition. Well, if I can make it, I just don ' t understand how. . . 66 But Sara, this is the 6th time you ' ve called tonight. A little dab ' ll do you. It ' s my security. Some animals just go in and out. But I ' m just visiting. Seniors in preparation for comps. 6 Senior Class Jim Blubaugh, Treas.; Mike Coffey, Sec; Bob Scheck, Vice-Pres.; Dan Keefe, Pres. Class of 1969 f.£ Irvin A bell III Louisville, Kentucky A.B. History Brown and Gold 3,4; Alpha Delta Gamma Basketball 4; I.R.A. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 12: James Todd Amos Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Society of Photo-Technologists 3. Thomas J. Ashburn Hastings, Nebraska B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 4; I.R.A. 1; Siger 1; Regissongsters 1; ' 77 Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. V. Michael Atchity Jr. Kansas City, Missouri A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma 1£,3; R.A. 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Dorm Council 3,4; ' 77 Club 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4. Dean ' s List Action 1,2; John Patrick Auman South Bend, Indiana A.B. Sociology 3,4; Theatre Guild 3,4; Regissongsters 1. Christian William Bahn Jr. St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Sociology Siger 2.3; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4; R-Club Benchwarmers 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 3,4; 70 John C. Barker Littleton, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4 (Secretary) ; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 2,3. John Patrick Barry Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Philosophy Club 1,4; Theatre Guild Club 1; Foreign Study: Loyola of 1,4; Rome Denver 3. Dewey F. Bartlett Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Student Senate Ex. Board Director 3,4; Dorm Conclave Rep. 3; Gen- eral Assembly 3,4; Dorm Council 3; Siger 1,2. 3,4; ' 77 Club 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James M. Blubaugh Wichita, Kansas A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2; R.A. 2; Freshman Trea- surer; Sophomore Secretary; Senior Class Trea- surer; Varsity Soccer 2; General Assembly 1,2, 3,4 ; Dorm Council 4 ; ' 77 Club (Secretary 2,4) ; C.l.A.S.P. Mexico; R-Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Dean ' . Susan Blue Denver, Colorado List 1,2,3,4; Science Society 4. Kenneth E. Boedeker B.S. Mathematics Golden, Colorado Theatre Guild 1,2,3; Debate Society 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4 (Secretary). 71 Conrad J. Boeding Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Denver Club 2,3; ' 77 Club; iniramurals 2,3. Patrick Boyle Tripoli, Libya B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; I.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. H. Jerome Brecher Waukesha, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2; Siger 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Stephen C. Brittan Alliance, Nebraska A.B. English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4; l.R.A. 1; Italian Club 1 ; Regissongsters 3,4; Intramurals 1. Jane P. Brown Denver, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List 2. John Campion New Rochelle, New York B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List 2,3; Siger 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 72 Joseph Canepa Rocky River, Ohio A.B. Philosophy Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities; R.A. 2,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; For- eign Study: Loyola of Rome 3; Ranger 1,2,4 (Section Editor) ; Dorm Council 4 ; Baseball 1,2; Philosophy Club 4 (Secretary). Michael J. Carlon Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Science Society 3,4, David F. Carr Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Intra nurals 1,2,3,4. Louis C. Chiara Monroe, Louisiana B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Rebus 2,3; (Editor); Regissongsters 1,2,3; (President); Siger 1; I.R.A. 1; ' 77 Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Joseph M. Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. History S.N.E.A. 2; Siger 1,2,3; St. John Berchman 1,2; Foreign Study: Germany 3; ' 77 Club 1,2,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. John Michael Coffey Omaha, Nebraska A.B. History Senior Class Secretary; General Assembly 3,4, ' 77 Club 4; Intramurals 1£,3,4. ?:, Patrick C. Coffey Denver, Colorado A.B. Education Dean ' s List 2,3; I.R.A. (President) ; Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert J . Collins River Forest, Illinois B.S. Biology I.R.A. 1,2; Siger 2,3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ' 77 Club; St. Michael J. Conlon Council Bluffs, Iowa B.S. Business Administration I.R.A. 1; ' 77 Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas Patrick Coursey Jr. Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Education S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4 (Regis President and State President); Ranger Photo Staff 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities 4; Dean ' s List 2; Brown and Gold 4; General Assembly 1; Siger 2; St. John Berchman Society 1, Intramurals 1. George V. Coyne Golden, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1£,4; Var- sity Baseball 12,3,4; R-Club 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2; Denver Club 1,2; ' 77 Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Dave C. Craig Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Accounting Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Student Senate Ex. Board 4; General Assembly 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; I.R.A. 1£; Siger 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 74 Paul F. Creadon Littleton, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4. I.R.A. 1, Christopher J. Curtin Bloomfield, Connecticut A.B. English ' 77 Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Michael W . Dennis St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English Dean ' s List 2; Foreign Study; Loyola of Rome; Siger 1, Italian Club 3; Intramurals 1,2. Robert T. Devoy O ' Neill, Nebraska A.B. History Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Student Senate Ex. Board 3,4. Edivin F. Doerr Bayside, Wisconsin A.B. History Siger 1; Denver Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, ' Paul E . Donohue Dernier, Colorado A.B. Sociology 73 William A. Doub San Francisco, California A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List 3; Committee on Human Relations 4; Christian Action 1,2,3,4; C.I.A.S.P. in Mexico 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 3,4; ' 77 Club 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2. Larry W. Eaton Denver, Colorado A.B. History Dean ' s List 1. Dean ' s List 2,3 1,2,3,4; Rebus murals 1,4. Leonard C. Ellis Denver, Colorado B.S. Engineering : Brown and Gold 1,2,3,4; Ranger 2,3; Science Society 3,4; Intra- Stanley Ereckson Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology William C. Ertmer Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Andrew J. Fisher Kansas City, Missouri A.B. History Dean ' s List 1,4; S.N.E.A. 2; Dorm Council 3; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; I.R.A. 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4. ?■ ' ■ ? ' ■ . ' . ' V ; ' fi James W . Fitzgerald El Paso, Texas B.S. Biology Dean ' s List 4; Science Society 1; Brown and Gold 4; Theatre Guild 3,4; College Bowl 4; I.R.A. 1, ' 77 Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. Denver Italian Club Club ; Stephen J. Forte Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics 1,3,4; Freshman Class President; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Donald E. Fortney Tuscola, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vice-President and President of R-Club 3,4; All Rocky Mountain Conference 3,4; General Assembly 4; ' 77 Club 1,2; Intramurals 1 2,3,4. William J. Fortune Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Freshman Orientation Committee 3,4; Club 1,2,3,4. Mark E. Fuerniss York, Nebraska B.S. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Science Society 3; Regissongsters 4. Patrick F. Gartland Denver, Colorado B.S. Divisional: Biology Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4 (Pledgemaster 4) ; Dean ' s List 1,4; Ranger 1,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1; Prom Committee 3; ' 77 Club 1,2,3; St. John Berchman Society 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. -r Romeo C. Gervasini Torrington, Connecticut A.B. History •y ■ -  )r Keith F. Gibson Storm Lake, Iowa B.S. Biology Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 1,3,4; Dorm Council 3,4; R.A. 2,3,4. Robert Gillard Broomfield, Colorado A.B. English Swimming 1; Intramural 1,2,3. Charles Gilliland Cortez, Colorado A.B. English Dean ' s List 1,3,4; S.N.E.A. 1; ' 77 Club 1; St. John Berchman Society 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Christopher J . Gist Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Biology Alpha Delta Gamma 12,3,4 (Historian and Sec- retary 3); Dean ' s List 3; Brown and Gold 3; I. R.A. 1; Siger 1,2; St. John Berchman Society 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James W . Gold Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4 (Executive Board and Master of Rituals) ; Student Senate Ex. Board Director 4; SSA 3; General Assembly 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4. 7n Michael D. Griske Cheyenne, Wyoming B.S. Economics Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; French Honor Award 2; Administrative Management Society Award 3; Big Brother Program 2; Regis- songsters 1,2,3,4 (President 2,3,4); l.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1,4. Thomas L. Guerin Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. « «««% Steven J. Hannan Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Accounting Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Debate Society 1,2,3,4 (President 4); R.A. 2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities 4; Dorm Council 4; General Assembly 4; Theatre Guild; ' 77 Club 1; l.R.A. 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2. William R. Harryman Jr. Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4) ; Dean ' s List 1; Denver Club 1£,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Anthony J. Hartnett Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List 3; Soccer 3; Intramurals 3,4. Christopher J. Hayden St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English Dean ' s List 4; l.R.A. 1; Siger 1,2; 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ' 77 Club 79 George D. Heavey Riverdale, New York A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council Al- ternate 2,3; Dean ' s List 3; I.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Swimming 4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James Gilbert Heflin Lakewood, Colorado A.B. Education James V . Heinrich Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio A.B. English Dean ' s List 3,4; Theatre Guild 4; R.A. 4; Dorm Council 4. ' ■ilSBJP - ssag! •-rS S I 10 Stephen A. Hodes Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List 2; Ranger 1; I.R.A. 1; Siger 1£; ' 77 Club 2. John Holmes Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Siger 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1; ' 77 Club 1?,3,4; Intramurals 1 2,3,4. Richard J. Janning Carroll, Iowa B.S. Biology Dean ' s List 1; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4 (President 4); Regissongsters 1 ,3,4 (Vice-President 4) ; Sci- ence Society 3; General Assembly 4; Intra- murals 1£,4. aO Roger S. Johnson Rapid City, South Dakota B.S. Economics ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Duane E. Junk Englewood, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Timothy 0. Kane Aurora, Illinois B.S. Business Administration S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Siger 12,3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; l.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 ,3,4. Daniel F. Keefe Cheyenne Wells, Colorado B.S. Biology Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities 4; Treasurer AKY 3; Vice- President of AKY 4; Director of Intramurals 2,3,4; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; General Assembly 3,4; Intramurals 1 2,3,4. James R. Kelley Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List 2,4; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Student Body Director 3,4; Siger 1,2,3; Bench- warmers 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John E. Kenny Northbrook, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Ganima 3.4; Soccer 4; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4; R-Club 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. d Thomas P. Kressler Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; R- Club 2,3,4. Dean ' s murals Charles T. Kier Washington, Kansas A.B. English List 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; 3.4. Inlr John T. Kraemer Webster Groves, Missouri A.B. Divisional: Psychology Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 7,2, 3,4 (Captain 4); R-Club 12,3,4; ' 77 Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert D. Langjield Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; R-Club 3,4; Italian Club 3,4 (Sec- retary 4); Denver Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 0 fm Greg Lauby Lexington, Nebraska A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List 1; R.A. 2,3,4 (Head R.A. DeSmet Hall 4) Who ' s Who in American Universities 4; Ranger 1.2,3,4 (Staff and Section Editor 2,3; Executive Editor 3; (Editor in Chief 4); Rebus 3 (Associate Editor) ; Brown and Gold 2,3 (Cir- culation Editor); Int ramurals 1,2,3,4; General Assembly 4; Dorm Council 4; ' 77 Club 1,2. Kevin D. Leahy Tiffin, Ohio A.B. History Dean ' s List 2,4; Ranger 1,2,4 (Photography Editor and Section Editor 7,2; Executive Editor 4) Brown and Gold 1,2,4 (Photography Editor) Rebus 1J2,4 (Photography) ; Varsity Tennis 2,4 Foreign Study: Loyola of Rome 3; I.R.A. 1,2,4 Italian Club 1£; R-Club 2,4; Intramurals 1£,4 U Robert M. Lee Denver, Colorado A.B. History Denver Club 3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4. Intramurals Stephen J. Lovett Kansas City, Missouri A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Siger 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Brian J. Madden Neiv York, New York A.B. English l.R.A. Timothy C. Madden Elmhurst, Illinois A.B. English 1; ' 77 Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. G. Donald Maes San Luis, Colorado A.B. Sociology l.R.A. 3,4; CIASP: Mexico; Minority Scholar- ship Committee 4; Intramurals 1,4. Robert M. Malone Wheat Ridge, Colorado B.S. Engineering Dean ' s List 1.3; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; 2; Denver Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Siger ST! Peter J ' . Moloney Greenivich, Connecticut A.B. English Varsity Soccer R-Club 1,2,3,4; Terry J. Matthews St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Sociology 1,3,4; Varsity Golf 1; Track 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. Paul T. Max St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Classical: English Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Presi- dent of the Student Senate; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities 3,4; Man of the Year 3; Vice- President of Freshman and Sophomore Class; Christian Life Committee 4; General Assembly 1,2,3,4; Rebus 3; S.N.E.A. 2; l.R.A. 1; Base- ball Manager 2; St. John Berchman Society 1,2,3,4 (Director). James M. McCaffrey Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. Divisional: Psychology Ranger 3,4 (Business Manager); l.R.A. 1, 1; ' 77 Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. John J. McCullough Rockford, Illinois A.B. English Siger Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities; Secretary of ASN 4; General Assembly 3,4 (Constitution Committee 4); Brown and Gold 4; President of ' 77 Club 3; l.R.A. 1 2; John Berchman So- ciety 1; lntramurals 1,4. William J . McDivitl Pompano Beach, Florida B.S. Business Administration Ranger 1; l.R.A. 1,2,3; Siger 1,2,3,4; ' 77 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3. Club Richard J. McDonald St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Divisional: Psychology ' 77 Club 1; Varsity Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. 1,2, Lyle L. McElhaney Littleton, Colorado B.S. Physics Theatre Guild 2,3,4; Denver Club 1?,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Alpha Kevin D. McGrath Kansas City, Missouri A.B. Divisional: Psychology Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. James P. McGuire Neiv York, Neiv York A.B. Sociology Sophomore Class President; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas P. McNally Littleton, Colorado A.B. English Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4 (President 3,4) ; Assembly 3,4. General Timothy R. McWhite Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. English Freshman Class Secretary; General Assembly 1. Dean ' s List 2; ' 77 Club 1,2. 85 Ronald R. Mier Denver, Colorado B.S. Physics Science Society 4 (Vice-President) ; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. George R. Mitchell Denver, Colorado B.S. Engineering Dean ' s List 3,4; Science Society (1968 Science Society Award); Intramurals 3,4. Dennis P. Moroney Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. History Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3); President of the Junior Class; Vice-President of Student Ex. Board 4; Chairman of the Organi- zational Review Committee; Chairman of the Social Committee 3,4; General Assembly 3; I.R.A. 1; Siger 1; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Charles M. Myers Denver, Colorado B.S. Economics Dean ' s List 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2; Theatre Guild; Italian Club 2; Denver Club 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Thomas C. Nickolai Kenosha, Wisconsin A.B. History Dean ' s List 1,2,4; Theatre Guild 2,3; Ranger 4; Foreign Study: Loyola of Rome 3; St. John Berchman Society 1£; Intramurals 1,2,4. Timothy T. O ' Connor Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Science Society 3,4; Denver Club 1 2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 2,3,4. ■M Francis R. Ortolani Duxbury, Massachusetts A.B. English Dean ' s List 2,4; Phi Delta Phi 2,3,4 (Vice-Presi- dent 3; President 4); General Assembly 4; Ran- ger Copy Editor 1; Foreign Study: University of Bordeaux International Institute 3; Fine Arts Committee; Food Committee; ' 77 Club 3,4. Carl A. Ortiz Las Vegas, Neiv Mexico B.S. Business Administration S.N.E.A. 3,4; Philosophy Club 3; Regissongsters 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 3); St. Thomas More 3 (Sec- retary) I.R.A. 1,2; St. John Berchman Society 1,2. Patrick Parenteau Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List 2,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3; Siger 1; I.R.A. 1; ' 77 Club 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Harry J. Pelley Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; ' 77 Club. Thomas J. Peters Wichita, Kansas B.S. Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4) ; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4 (President 4) ; Who ' s Who in American Universities 3,4; Deans List 1,2,3,4; A. W. Forstall Award in Analytical Chemistry 3; I.R.A. 1,2; General Assembly 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Daniel J. Pradel Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology 87 John F. Remark Balluin, Missouri B.S. Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1. ' 77 Club 1 ; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. 1,2; Carl Angelo Rizza Littleton, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Italian Club 3,4. Richard Rokosz Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Theatre Guild 12; Denver Club 1,2,3; murals 1,2. Intr John T. Samson Denier, Colorado A.B. Diiisional: Speech Theatre Guild 12,3,4; Dean ' s List 12,3.4. John B. Sandknop Edina, Missouri A.B. English Ranger 3; Broun and Gold 12; I.RA. 1,2: Lead- ership Conference ; Assistant Baseball Coach 1, 2,3,4: ' 77 Club Benchwarmers 12,3,4; Siger 1; Intramurals 12,3,4. H. Charles Scharenberg Oak Park, Illinois A.B. Sociology Dean ' s List 3,4; Christian Action 12,3,4; l.R.A. 12,3; General Assembly 12: St. John Berch- man ' s Society 12,3,4; ' 77 Club 12,3. 88 Michael J. Schijf Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Junior Class Treasurer; Siger 12,3; Intramurals 3. Walter C. Schmieder St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Siger 1, ' 77 Club 1,2; Varsity Soccer 1; St. John Berchman So- ciety 1£; I.R.A. 1£; Intramurals 12,3,4. Lawrence M. Sferra Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List 3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; R-Club 12,3; Italian Club 12,3,4. Daniel J. Smith Aurora, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Robert P. Spindler Aurora, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Robert M. Squier Lakewood, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List 12,3,4; Philoso- phy Club 3,4 (President 4); College Bowl 4; Intramurals 12- James C. Syner Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology D. Michael Thorpe Denver, Colorado B.S. Physics Stephen J. Treinen Sidney, Nebraska B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Universities 4; Science Society 3,4 (Vice-Presi- dent 3; President 4); Debate Society 1; General Assembly 4; R.A. 4; ' 77 Club 1; Intramurals 12,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2. Joseph P. Trottner Denver, Colorado B.S. Engineering Science Society 3,4 (Secretary) ; Italian Club 1. itltr di VI ' ' . ' ' ' ' f 9 Micheal J. Ward Peoria, Illinois B.S. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4 (Secretary 3) ; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; General Assembly 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. James G. Wegman Evanston, Illinois A.B. English Varsity Golf 1,2,3; Siger 1,2; l.R.A. 1; Intra- murals 1J2,3,4. WPn « -• I M. h ' ■■ ' ; ' ■ w Robert L. Willie Elm Grove, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; R-Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; ' 77 Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Jacob A. Williams Denier, Colorado A.B. Sociology- Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; S.N.E.A ' . 1,2,3,4; Theatre Guild 1,2,3: Minority Scholarship Committee. Gary Wilson Pasudcna, California B.S. Biology Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Ranger 3,4 (Associate Editor 4); Siger 1; Italian Club 1: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. R. Stephen Wintermann St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; Siger 1; ' 77 Club 1,2; St. John Berchman Society 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thomas R. Young Overland Park, Kansas B.S. Business Administration Denver Club 1,2,3,4; St. John Berchman Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1,2: 91 Pictured Bruce J. Abeyta Denver, Colorado A.B. History Robert W. Beard Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Philip J. Brannan Omaha, Nebraska A.B. History Michael R. Daly Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. History Donald P. Doyle Commerce City, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Robert G. Foster Denver, Colorado A.B. English Mary Jo Frei Henderson, Colorado A.B. English Leroy L. Garcia Espanola, New Mexico B.S. Mathematics John R. Gray Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Thomas E. Herman Engleivood, Colorado B.S. Accounting Eric P. Hibbison Denver, Colorado A.B. English Thomas J. Higgins Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration John W. Hyer III Engl eivood, Colorado A.B. History Pascual L. he Doux Denver, Colorado A.B. Education Albert J . Litzau Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Ronald P. Macaluso Lakewood, Colorado A.B. Sociology James J. Mandis Dhahran, Saudi Arabia A.B. English Michael T. Mitchell Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Michael R. 0 Brien Aurora, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Michael A. O ' Dorisio Denver, Colorado A.B. History Christine Olson Aurora, Colorado A.B. English Mark Organ Costa Mesa, California B.S. Business Administration David A. Opsahl Littleton, Colorado A.B. English Major Norbert 0. Picha Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Richard S. Power Denver, Colorado A.B. Biology John P. Protz Manitoivoc, Wisconsin A.B. Sociology David L. Redin Denver, Colorado Divisional: Sociology Meryl L. Ries Denver, Colorado A.B. English Joan M. Rodriguez Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Sociology Edward J. Ruybal Denver, Colorado A.B. English Charles E. Samson Denver, Colorado A.B. English Robert L. Scheck Denver, Colorado A.B. Spanish Richard L. Schraeder Denver, Colorado A.B. Education Michael J. Sheehan Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Michael A. Stafford Denver, Colorado A.B. English David K. Sutton Loveland, Colorado A.B. Sociology Anthony M. Taddonio Lakeivood, Colorado A.B. English Frank Torgerson Arvada, Colorado B.S. Economics Carlton Zenon Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Conrad A. Zielsdorf Littleton, Colorado B.S. Business Administration 92 Dear Ranchette, In the beginning of the year I felt that con- gratulations were due to which ever factor was responsible for your presence; be it your thirst for truth and knowledge or a husband or a tre- mendous pitch by the Admissions Department. Now, at the end of the year I think someone should ac- knowledge your courage (or lack of better sense) for staying. It ' s been a long year for you, as it has been for us. While we endured your weight lifting and foot races to the tune of Mary Haerr ' s shouting, If there is any more noise I ' ll campus somebody , and other manifestations of your all-too-obvious presence, you put up with our animal antics and general resentment. Jack McCullough termed it, An end to an era , and so it is. But it is also the birth of a new age. Next year you will have our hallowed Carroll Hall to yourselves; treat it kindly for it is one of the few tradition-invested sanctums left on campus. With seniors pushed off campus, much of the re- sponsibility for the success of student activities will fall into your hands. This is not to be taken lightly my dear ranchettes, a word to the wise we hope will suffice. May God grant you the serenity to accept what you can ' t change, the courage to change what you can, and the wisdom to know the difference. —A SENIOR Third Floor Carroll Hall Resident Assistants. Miss Geraldine Villalovas, Miss Mary Haerr. Directors of Third Floor Carroll Associate Dean of Students, Miss Constance Keough. W Yvonne Bills Aurora, Colo. Kathleen Conroy Minneapolis, Minn. Elizabeth Dagejord Canon City, Colo. Dee Dee Darling Minneapolis, Minn. Kathleen Drew Chicago, 111. Nora Garrity Chicago, III. Kathleen Hackett Chicago, III. Cynthia Haddad Denier, Colo. Donna Hunninghake Denier, Colo. Joan Kehoe Leadville, Colo. Patricia Klein Grand Junction, Colo. Barbara Lawler Paxton, Nebr. it , , ' f, • t ' ;.•: ' .; ' , .,,,57.,- Diane Leahy Wichita, Kan. Bobbee Lee Denver, Colo. Betty Losinski Winona, Minn. And Miss Keough ' s date won ' t even walk her to the door. 3rd Floor ;h Ranch effes Katherine Moore Wilmette, III. Debbi Myers Hopkins, Minn. Mary Ann O ' Donnell Loudonville, N.Y. Pm not here. Pleeease!! I ' m not here. % Mary Ann Ohanian Golden. Colo. Susan Patton Denver, Colo. Patricia Pryor Monte Vista, Colo. Ann Schmidt Kansas City, Mo. Diane Schoenecker Akron, Colo. Phyllis Snooks Bayfield, Colo. Sandy Sollitt. Glenview, III. Mary Beth Theisen Minneapolis, Minn. Deborah Toomey Durango, Colo. Geraldine Villalovas Leadville, Colo. Kathleen Weis Florissant, Mo. Kathleen Wedemeyer Atlantic, Iowa % Everybody and Miss Keough loves me. I ' ve got a blind date for somebody. ! ? Whatya ' know, they ' re mating l- John L. Griess A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Speech Drama M.G.M. couldn ' t handle it. Dennis J. Gallagher AM., M.A. Instructor of Speech Does anyone have any loaves or fishes? iiri C. Samson, Vice-Pres.; T. McNally, Pres. You tell Griess if he yells at me once more Theatre Guild The Theatre Guild Directed by John Griess and Dennis Gallagher Starring: Tom McNally and Chuck Samson as officers Place : Carroll Hall basement A short musical John: (singing) We Gotta Get Outta This Place Enter Dennis, Tom, and Chuck dressed abnormally normal. Dennis: Maybe we should do Ben Hur . Tom: Would it draw Klocker? Chuck : Maybe if we advertise . . . Choral group singing: The Impossible Dream . SEATED: R. Proctor, D. Tisdale, T. McNally, K. Weis, C. Samson, S. Hannan, STANDING: Mr. Galla- gher, K. Barry, G. Groene, S. Beardsley, M, O ' Dorisio, Mr. Griess. But who will ivater it when Fm gone? 99 mm a, , - ' v. ■ S ■: ' t i J ■ ' ■■ ' .. ?, ' ,:• ' ' ■:■.; . ' ■ ' . ... •. ' ., ' The Chapel This building is the student chapel. This picture does not show anyone in the chapel. This was not meant to imply that there is no student religious activity at Regis. Rather it symoblizes the abandonment of the quonset hut as the center of religious involvement. In an effort to inject God into the mainstream of student traffic, noon masses were moved to the second floor lobby of the student center. The lobby also serves as the location of Satur- day and Sunday night worship. Confessions are now heard in Loyola Hall in the daytime, in Carroll Hall on regularly scheduled nights and on the grounds anytime a Jesuit with time can be found. The chapel does ac- commodate those choosing to worship on Sunday mornings at 5 :30 and 10:00 A.M. and some special ceremonies. 101 St. John Society M. Fuerniss, R. Proctor, G. Groene, R. Roth. One of the few genuine clubs on the campus, the St. John Berchman ' s Society performs its functions nearly every day of the academic year. Primarily responsible for providing ser- vices for the numerous masses, the society has seen better times. Today there are few students who realize its existence, but the society perse- veres. Under the inspiring direction of Father Olszewski, the small but loyal group hangs together. A secondary role of its members is to pro- mote further student participation at the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Despite this vital role, its members manage to stay anonymous. The aims of the society are summed up in the words of its president Rick Carter who profoundly stated, We try to get servers to masses, yon know . R. Carter, A. Wise, E. Korpalski, T. Manning 102 Signs of the Changing Liturgy and Wt 9 J ' T -i Its Effect on the Regis Campus 103 M ' M mMm- mm rn . M Dean of Students Rev. Robert Houlihan, S.J. Office of the Dean of Students Associate Dean of Students Miss Connie Keough 0o ean s Mrs. Eleanor M. Kelly — Secretary Dean of Students Office Personnel From high atop the Student Center Building in the Dean of Student ' s office, administrative decisions emit daily. Pri- mary responsibility for their effects falls on Father Houlihan, Dean of Students, and his associate, Miss Keough - both already famous (or infamous, depending on your prospective) for their co-operation with students. However no man (or woman) is an is- land and in this office the tolling type- writers of Mrs. Mary Payne and Mrs. Ellie Mae Kelly complete the team. Along with their typing duties these two handle parking tickets, the scheduling calendar, senior interviews and student placement; dispense (and collect) informa- tion; set up appointments (no note neces- sary) and generally keep the office in an uproar. Their efforts have made the room both one of the most efficient on campus and a must stop for anyone passing through the building. Strange isn ' t it, how you meet the strangest people in outer offices? DEAN Of STUDENTS s W Wgs . «■  ■ ' ' -  , ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS Mrs. Mary Payne — Secretary Dean of Students 108 Noon Mass The acceptance of the post as Chaplain and head of re- ligious involvement and activities at Regis College was under- taken in September by Rev. W. Olszewski. Bearing in mind the alternations of the Catholic Liturgy, the newer and more demanding problems of Christian Living and the greater need of proper counseling, Father Bill (as he is called by his admirers), began his mission by sponsoring Antioch Week- ends. The purpose of these ' sanctum sanctorums ' supple- mented the old idea of retreats, however, exceeded them by inserting a deeper cognizance of the student ' s religious posi- tion, and how to logically support these affirmations. Another novation was the movement of noon Mass from the chapel to the Student Center lobby. Rev. William Olszewski, SJ. LO T James B. Guyer, S.J. A.B., M.A. Instructor of History Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., PhD. Professor of History Donald L. Salmon A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History History I was wondering sir, if we could discuss comps? Ronald S. Brockivay A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History 108 Rev. Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Psychology Counselor Alice Fehrenbach B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Harold L. Mansfield B.S., M.A. Instructor of Psychology % l i—mmi! ' mi m iiiiiiiMiiii - c Dear Mr. Schultz: Your column reminds me of what Freud -wrote on oral fixation. 109 Bentley Jenks A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting James 0. Hix B.S., M.A., A.B., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting Robert J. Lacey A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Accounting Out of the depths of ignorance I struggle to lift you. Actually the whole ball of ivax should be cold turkey by now. 110 Rev. Robert L. Murphy, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Economics Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Ralph A. Grossiuiler B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Economics When the going gets tough, the tough get going. This probably means an upward motion. Well I ' m pretty busy right noiv. Ill h I I o s o p h It ' s a symbol of virginity. Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman — Philosophy Department Rev. Francis J. Moriarity, S.J. A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Director of Division of Philosophy Theology Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy A mugrump is a bird ivho sits ivith his mug on one side of a fence and 112 Now let ' s see. My right hand is for Aquinas and left hand is for Sarte. John B. Foley, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy I yawn. Therefore 1 am tired. Therefore I must quit studying. Rev. William H. Mackintosh A.B., TLB., M.A., B.D., D.Phil. Assistant Professor of Philosophy My ratings are slipping? How are Sheen ' s? 113 Charles D. W eller A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Chairman — Sociology Department Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Associate Professor of Sociology Miss Frances I. McFeely B.S., M.A., M.S.W. Assistant Professor of Sociology ■ ' We ' ll get to that next. ' But I ' m a non-defensive teacher. You either see it or you don ' tl 114 Student Senate Dewey Bartlett, Director; Jim Kelly, Director; Bob Devoy, Secretary; Paul Max, President; Dennis Moroney, Vice-President; Jim Gold, Director; Dave Craig, Treasurer 1968-1969 ExecufiVe Board 115 danced right into this job. President Paul Max and his executive board witnessed several advances. They enlisted Jack Mc- Cullough and a committee of G.A. members to re- write a new constitution for the Student Senate, and aided other G.A. committees to investigate off- campus housing, the average class size, to cut policy, the food service and various student organizations. The Executive members also aided the Ad- missions, Athletics, and Development offices in sell- ing Regis to the general public. Max ' s last G.A. meeting failed to draw a quorum. e n e r a I s $ e b y M. Coffey, D, Fortney, T. O ' Neill, T. Hart, R. Roth B. IFitchger, M. Morahan, J. Munson, R. Garrity, P. Bains, A. Brown, J. Lamb R. Janning, J. Carpenter, J. Krios, T. Manning, J. Stokes, R. Carter J. McCullough, J. Blubaugh, D. Keefe, S. Hannan, P. Fleming, F. Ortolani, S. Triennen ne John (unemployed) Munson, Editor r e b u s Inspired by the formats of Samuel Butler ' s notebooks, the chastity of Rebecca West, and the perceptions of Ralph Nader, the Rebus fearing death by stagnation turned their mirrors at a unique angle and watched and wrote. Working on the premise that art has nothing to do with communication between person and person, only with com- munication between different parts of a person ' s mind; the staff opened their doors to all entrees, read and reread, suggested, cut and recut, added and subtracted, rejected and accepted, until finally through the faded tobacco smoke and sawdust rays of dawn, Louie turned to John, ole Doc laughed at Peter and a recogible mess had been condensed to a tangible publication. These men - the perpetual priesthood. Louis (I ' m different) DeCarlo, Associate Editor L17 You don ' t need a partner if you ' ve got good hands. It ' s the only reason 1 ever come up here. The BROWN and GOLD it published bi-weekly during the school year as the official ?«gjii College student newspaper. Editorial opinion expressed on this page does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, or student body. Tim Hart, Editor MEMBER Sports Editor Circulation Editor Photography Ray Reed Rick Carter Kevin Leahy, Bill Atkins Mark Angeles, Assistant Editor Randy Roth, Managing Editor Business Manager Tom Jeio Moderator Father Robert O ' Sullivan, S.J. I believe in every breath I take . - Tim Hart. Spearheaded by its occasionally incoherent editor-in-chief, the B G continued its bi-weekly tradition ... as an average. The pot-raising full house of columnists (the knights and two 8 ' s) buffed forth diverse copy on countless college games. Whether it ' s Ginny ' s simple-minded cynicism or Jack ' s biting satire, the readers took a peverse pleasure in persuing the Friday product. Skip beat the sport ' s scene while Clarence ' s under-rated and over-educated ear reported on the music of the day. Doc ' s veined babbling brought a mixed reaction but mostly no action. At midyear the helm shifted to the hands of Mark Angelos who continued the confusing tradi- tion of mixing opinion and news, quantity and quality via the Brown and Gold. I ' m the sincerest guy on this campus. Well, they always read Ann Landers. 118 . and they still had trouble getting it out on time. Let it never be said that he didn ' t hold up his end. Manpower. BHi ' could only get ahold of Jezo. It ivas a very good year. 119 See what the boys in the back room have! - G. Lauby I want my pictures first. - Tim Hart The most demanding and sanity-challenging job on campus is that of Darkroom Chief, popularly titled Pit Boss . Trying to supply the RANGER and the Brown and Gold plus the publicity office and all the campus political and queen candidates with pictures seemingly requires the development of innumerable prints and a negative personality. Just ask Len Ellis, Tom Coursey, or Kevin Leahy. Len knew better than to take the job. Tom tried, but faded off to the slopes whining to anyone who would listen. Only Kevin survived, but not without paying the darkroom devil his due. In the last 17- day RANGER sprint, Kevin could be heard alternat- ing between crying, shouting obscenities, and snor- ing while standing on one leg. When not pushing himself, Kevin worked on Dick Sarcasm Shumaker, Tom Flash Nickolai, Peter Art Maloney and Kathy Lois Lane Moore for anything he could get off them. Perhaps the most poignant statement concerning the darkroom was uttered by James M. McCaffrey, Everything is black and white and lousy shades of gray . But I over exposed her. ' Laughs Grins prepares his best darkroom mix of the year. How do you expect me to free associate with censorship? Well, ivhat do you expect from a Polack? 120 7 969 Ranger Crew G. Lauby Jim McCaffrey Bill Witchger Joe Canepa Kevin Leahy Gary Wilson Jerry Carpenter Weber Tom Nickolai Rick Garrity 151 -1 The Ranger 1 mi - JL?L Well fancy meeting you here. The Metaphysics of a Yearbook Staff The trouble with reality is that it defies total definition. Its di- mensions cannot be captured in one medium nor can one encompass it with boundaries. It is best approached as a kaleidoscopic vision manipulated in its dynamic process by the nervous hands of time. More important, one is part of that process attempting to collect the jigsaw parts of a whole that we can never view. To capture a phe- nomenon it is necessary to weave a tight net of words and photo- graphs to be thrown from every imaginable angle: for variation is the face of reality. Head metaphotician, Greg Lauby, and his staff of truth seekers, ap- proached this phenomenon in as diverse a manner as conceivable, at- tempting to surround it with as many weapons as creatively possible. What has been caught and puzzled together during many tedious hours of meeting deadlines and wasted weekends is one year of Regis College. It is only a part of the whole as all truths are but partial ones. The PAST, this staff discovered, is like trying to embrace the wind. t If I can fake this I ' ll only be 8 pages short. rT   fe j j 4 ' Well, I ' m not the only one here inflicted with midnight madness. 122 should be studying at the Heights. I ' m the last silent suffering martyr 7,000 feet and Rick bails out. 123 Sitting: B. Laivler, M. Haddock Roiv 1: I. Bailey, M. Griske, F. Farrar, J. Daly Ror Row 3: R. Janning, M. Chamicki, G. Korpahki, C. Ortiz, J. Kaye ' .: B. Strempel, F. Ifiesner, K. Barry, R. Carter, M. Fuerniss Regis Songsters The least you can do is try. The Regisongsters reorganized three years ago by Mike Griske under the direction of Mr. G. Marston Haddock are still exercising their vocal cords for fun rather than overflowing crowds. The club managed to warble its way through several concerts running into a few off key notes from our musically disinclined Administration. They hit the road for a few weekend stands around the Colorado area and even made some inroads into Wyoming. Their Christmas Concert in conjunction with the Mercy School of Nursing provided a well polished repetoire of popular selections. This is a Lou Chiara original. 134 4 lA} Seated: R. Hix, Sgt. at Arms; S. Beardsley, Pres.; M. O ' Dorisio, Vice-Pres.; Standing: M. Morahan, Sec.; R. Langjield, Treas. Julius Caesar died gloriously, Benito Mussolini rose and fell, Sophia Loren and all the rest: those that drank wine and crossed the Tiher on white horses, the Italian heritage with their Lucky Lucianos and Al Capones, those proud ancestors fell too! Time passed, blood exchanged, and the courageous stood with their backs to the wind striving to protect this heritage. The ravioli breathed congregated here at Regis, threw folk festivals, queen candidates, dances for the mentally retarded, and suc- ceeded. An organization, a formation of ideals, the group continues to flower. Their tastes have catered to the variables, the awards bestowed upon them have been di- gested. The Italian Club surviving and func- tioning through the test of time. Seated: P. Lombardi, B. Lawler, E. Losinski, M. Ohanian, K. Wedemeyer, E. Valdez, B. Conrad Standing: B. Zarlengo, M. Nygen, J. Pergola, J. Trilla, M. Morahan, B. Pohlit, R. Leonhard, M. Young, N. Iverson, J. Chamberlain. Standing: M. Brisnehan, S. Delta, M. Langdon, T. Manning, J. Higgins, R. Scheck, S. Quintana, M. McFadden, T. McFadden Sitting: M. Zeman, T. Castenda, D. Primavera, L. Sferra, M. Aberle, M. Welsh, A. Zarlengo. i ■■:. Seated: M. Nygren, P. Baines, Vice-Pres.; M. Fogarty, J. Connell. Standing: J. Donaldson, D. Moroney, K. McGrath, E. Regan, S. Lovett, M. Trauscht, Pres., C. Kolasinski. Alpha Delta Gamma This year Alpha Delta Gamma, that fraternal brotherhood ever dedicated to Catholic Social action, offered the Hal- loween Dance and the St. Patrick ' s day dance to any and all interested parties. After manfully facing their first crisis of the year, the unavailability of an eligible candidate for presi- dent, this group discovered Eric Hibbison and proceeded down the road in search of a masculine identity. Besides passing off the above mentioned dances and usher- ing at community services, the brothers sought to benefit their own via house parties. Their recipe seemed to be al- cohol, Loretto lovelies, unusual themes and a special brand of wildness, all mixed in appropriate proportions. As one member said, ADG is the best frat on campus. It offers a little bit of everything . Mr. John Flood, Moderator Seated: R. Cunniff, L. Monaco, B. Sullivan, D. Finucane. Standing: R. Koivabky, Sec; W. Shanley, M. Arensmeyer, A. Martinez, P. Bergman, J. Cramer, D. Gury, Treas.; G. Estrada, J. McClean, R. Muehlfelder. Standing: L. Robinson, C. Michel, J. Armbruster, P. Brice, M. Connolly, P. Zurkuhlen, E. Albrecht, R. Kelsh, F. McGivern, Mr. Bentley Jenks, moderator. Sitting: T. Ready, T. Manning, R. Branand, R. Weber, F. Delzell. s fa4a K fifea, Pac Alpha Kappa Psi Under the non-existent leadership of prestige- pursuing Bob McNichols, who went inactive second semester, Alpha Kappa Psi lost a great deal of the exclusiveness previously associated with the or- ganization. However, they fell victims of what the General Assembly Organizational Review Commit- tee termed problems involved with leadership and a president Who never seems to be around when you need him. They did sponsor two tours and ushered at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and other school functions the first semester. The brothers also offered the Coronation Ball to the Regis community as their major function of the year. The second semester witnessed new leadership with proposed tours and films for all business ma- jors, promised lectures for interested parties and a pledge class with members under a 2.00, a Regis first. They also planned to deliver the promised prizes to the queen of the Coronation Ball. Standing: Bob McNichols, George Coyne, Jim Gold. Sitting: Mike Ward, Jerry Brecher, Dan Keefe. Bob McNichols, Pres.; Dan Keefe, Vice-Pres.; Mike Ward, Sec; Bob Branand, Treas.: Jim Gold, Master of Rituals. 127 you use Ultra-Brite, then why haven ' t you got sex appeal? Alumni Banquet Following the Hustlers concert Bill Mott and company offered a brunch and bar to the alumni and seniors of the college. For the alumni it was a Let ' s get together and catch up time while the seniors were expected to develop a sense of community belonging and indebtedness which could be lifted via the senior fund. As Bill so perceptively put it at a later class meeting, You guys have four years here to remember . So, to the tune of the Eric Ross Trio, the gathering ate, (courtesy of Serv-o-mation Mathias) danced, (wild fox-trots) and drank (at 500 a shot) the night away. just love alumni affairs! you knew what I went through to get this And Ted Mack dared to laugh at us. L2S Knoiv-Your-Campus contest If you can identify this room — Score 1 If you know where it is — Score 2 If you have ever been in it — Score 5 What kindda kiddie card do you send a cop? The President ' s Lounge Bookstore and : « tss - VjS. Faculty Lounge If I could only find where the ducks go in the winter. Who ordered watermelon? 129 Holy cow, we need guys like you in the frat. The Pool Room — Home of Rest, Relaxation and F.A. ' s Pool Hall— Snack Bar and Lounge Now, we ' ll release Langfield and O ' Dorisio if the dayhops remove the barri- cades from the library. You ' re not the mover I thought you were. 130 There doesn ' t seem to be any beef against the cafeteria, but there ' s none in it either. Cafeteria In all gastronomical fairness And certainly without a dietary bias, The Nirvana of a stomach in crisis Is but one meal from Servomation Mathias. Cooking being but an exercise in segregation And digestion but a form of integration, Without the slightest beef One must applaud our Servomation As it performs both in the name of economization. Caution: Eating may be hazardous to one ' s health and disposition. How can they do this to me iveek after iveek? How can they run out of pickles in the first 5 minutes? Just watch, he ' ll stand there until people start realizing how bad this is and then he ' ll go in the back. ].:•-] ' P ]% ' ■ . MUMl 1 .-. ' , ' ' s :.;■ Rev. Harry R. Klockej, S.J. — Dean of the College Academic Dean and Registrar Miss Elaine C. Homan Registrar ■ - , ' y - •_. (Ed. Note: Look closely, this is a once-in-a-lijetime expression) L33 Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Patricia Pathman — Secretary Jk Mrs. Mary Peck — Secretary — Dean ' s Office You just can ' t do this to me. 134 Night Session Office f Another Loretto night student? Mrs. Margaret Ditto — Secretary Evening Division George Williams Director of Evening Summer Sessions Ki5 John V. Coyne Director of Counseling Counseling Office So if you have a problem just try to find me in my office. Well I ' m just a Secretary. He wrote a book but still gets an Incomplete for lack of references. 136 Did you hear that? The f re all perfect gentlemen! Greg Long — Assistant Director of Admissions 137 I ' m a mild-mannered, soft-spoken man but IB r  1 B9%. KB 0 I. 1 Hk i HIl Rev. John P. Teeling, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of English Appreciation of Milton is the mark of a true liberal education. Rev. Thomas J. Steele, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 138 L. Donnell Van de Voort A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Miss Carmen A. Casis A.B., M.A. Instructor in English bhmw« That ' s one of my 15th century jokes. You 11 get accustomed to them. English Rev. Robert J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English Victorian literature is your all-time favorite too, isn ' t it: 139 John L. Flood B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Business Administration John V . Coyne A.B., M.B.A. Professor of Bnsiness Administration Business Administration Trees are up this time of year so I bought one. ■ After 40 days and night, it Flooded. You dare to break our contact. Rudy W. Sporcich A.B., M.A., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration 140 Theology Rev. Edward F. Flaherty, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B. Instructor of Theology I ' m not too much of a systems man. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Theology Chairman — Theology Department Dear Father Mattione: Is God on my side? Rev. Thomas Rauch, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor in Theology i Dear Mom Dad: As a Ranchette sitting in class I feel it only appropriate . . . There ' s alivays a pattern to objective tests. •AN RAt -•-? : f :. - y f • ' ' : I ' m. so sick of these blasted forms. 142 He used that same joke last class, didn ' t he? Yes, but it ivas right at the end of the period when everyone ivas asleep ' ' A Day in Loyola Hall Part I : Conversation in Hall Mitzi: Benny, did you line up the kegs? Benny: Not yet but did you read your socsh; did you blow it off? Mitzi: Let ' s go to the Snack Bar and get some Doritos. Benny: Can ' t-gotta 2:15 with Weller. Mitzi: Blow it off if you love me Benny. Benny: Hey! outta here! Part II : Classroom Professor: . . . and that covers modern Poetry - any questions? Fred: What about the neoclassisst poet, Rod McKuen? Professor: Rod who? Shelia : The one who tells it like it is Sir! Professor: What like what is? Fred: (whispering to Shelia) He ain ' t hip, he ain ' t well read. Shelia : He is the one that ..... BELL All exit, professor closes attache case, erases blackboard shuts windows, turns off lights and sneezes as he closes the door behind him. Part III : Before Class Randy: Light Father? (lights his cigarette) I meant to talk to you about my cuts. Well I . . . Father: Yes young man, do you have a feasible excuse? Do you realize how much material you ' ve missed since ..... Randy: Yes Father, well the reason is that my puppy chewed the wire on my alarm clock, Monday and Wednesday these guys from North Denver held me up and stole my Theology notebook and I didn ' t want to go to class without .... Father: O.K., O.K. but this ' ll be the last time. Hear me! (both enter classroom and after roll is taken, the lecture begins.) Father: Today we are going to talk about deception and gullibility in the present society . . . The pen is mightier than the felt tip pin. 143 1 ift rt w k fSfe ' i  i s ' l r«v? jo t X m ? f rl 1 1 T l 1 ' f 3 H 1 1 C l j§ j _ _ ,- ■ „ - V ' ——- Regis College Bowl Team Drilled ruthlessly for months by the Vince Lombardi of mental gymnastics, Mr. Gallagher, the Ranger front five of Eric Hibbison, Robert Squier, James Fitzgerald, Tom Kosina and dashing Doug Tisdale began running through a few warm up drills in early October. Furiously digesting as many facts as possible they had munched their way through Peter Stuyvesant and Diogenes by the end of the month and were ready for their pre-season scrimmages. Blitzing past the J.I.B. (Jebbies in Residence) and totally devastating the L.H.C. and T.B.C. teams the squad was ready for New York and the North Park team on November 9. North Park must have scouted out all the pre- season matches for when the Fabulous Five headed for the showers they found themselves on the short side of the scoreboard. Off days even came to the Packers this year. ■■■ ' . ■-.,,■■:■■: ■ ' ■:■■ .■ - ■ m • mm 1x5 ■ : SP ■ ■■- Wiji:. W Departing for New York L44 R. Squier, D. Craig, S. Grout, P. Max, R. Roth, M. Donnelly, Fr. Moriarity, S. Ereckson, R. Langfield, M. Griske Alpha Sigma Nu Inspired by the flashing wit of their dynamic moderator, Father Francis J. Moriarity, the brothers of Alpha Sigma Nu constantly strive to utilize their in- dividual resources for the betterment of Regis. Selected in recognition of outstand- ing scholastic accomplishments and faithful service to Regis, each brother concerns himself with extra-curricular as well as academic activities. Un- fortunately these Chiefs lack a gathering of Indians or the time necessary to generate a successful group project. But then Alpha Sigma Nu is a hon- orary Jesuit Fraternity. . McCullough, Sec; T. Peters, Pres.; S. Hannan, Vice-Pres.; Fr. Moriarity, Mod.; J. Canepa, Treas. 145 ., ' •■ ' ■ ' ■-. ' ■■■: ■■. i , 1 ■ ■?£- •£:}■ s,M t :r.fy -■ ' ■X:iy --l -y x ■ Director of Division of Natural Science and Mathematics Rev. Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L. Professor of Mathematics I ' ll tell you this. It ' s different from the dorms. 147 Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. John W. Elder, S.J. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry K V . Michael Conner B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chemistry Some might term this polyhydroxic acid. This is such a simple project you should be able to handle it. 148 . . in the tisher system Biology Of dust thou art ... You know I think that is a turtle-neck. 149 r , I Rev. Joesph V. Downey, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.S., S.T.L. Professor of Physics William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology Physics and Geology showing displacement of rock roll , you could say. Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Civics or Physics? This is the question at hand young man. 150 Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Timothy Donovan B.S., MA. Instructor in Mathematics • SVS Certain congruences in the FIBONACCI numbers, Modulo indicate that 2 + 2 = 4. Michael R. Turner B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Father Klocker insists on the normal curve, I skewed mine to the left. 151 Science Building Laboratories To those who make the tri-weekly jaunt to those sacred chambers, labs constitute a time- consuming phenomena in the exploration of the unknowable and the intangible. To those who gape and secretly peer through unadulterates windows at sliced bodies, colored bottles and graph machines, they are haunting steps into twilight zone. I ' m so tired I just ivant to give up. Your move, John . . CHECKMATE. 152 .€ 1 • m ? ? . ' i J| Hey Chuck, ivilla ya ' get your mind back to earth? The nursing profession is lull oj opportunities, to meet doctors. Aren ' t these things fun to play with??? L53 R. Kafka, Exer.-Sec.; J. Trottner, Sec; R. Mier, Vice-Pres.; D. Braunagel, Treas.; S. Treinen, Pres. Science Society I. Diffusion and Osmosis of a Science Society II. The materials for this experiment are: a) chest x-rays (with nurses and truck) b) job interviews (including successful talkers) c) Arthur Melville (an unstable compound, whose re- actions must be constantly watched) d) David Schoenbrun (a catalyst who won ' t enter into any reaction) e) radio station (in which if there isn ' t any time the student dosen ' t have to do) III. A short synopsis of the reactions in this experiment is now left up to the student to decide. In an overall view the total reaction involves a loss of energy through the diffusion of too much gas and the osmosis of too many un-scientific problems. If the reaction and the reactants are properly watched however, the products of career day can yield sufficient results. IV. Data: Steve Treinen, Pres.; Duane Braunagel, Treas.; Ron Mier, Vice- Pres.; Richard Kafka, Exec. Sec; Joe Trottner, Sec; 22 other discreet elements V. Conclusions: The student is to now review the principles involved in the totality of the experiment, figure all the variables, and to predict the out- come of all future reactions and products from these 27 elements. He may see events of promise, furtherment of scientific attitude, and finally col- lective steps toward the future. Roiv 1: .!. Mailander, D. Schoenecker, B. Jones, R. Browning, R. Brauna- gel, R. Mitchell, J. Kaye, M. Carlon, J. Dailey, V. Braunagel, K. Pautler. Row 2: J. Wodniak, D. Toomey, C. Meiony, D. Maberry, L. MacElhaney, W. Leckemhy, P. Reisselman, C. Peterlin, T. Wodniak, P. Paeckesch, T. O ' Con- 154 Row 1: R. Weisbecker, J. Davidson, B. Kubicki Roiv 2: T. Elmore, J. Remark, D. Bausano, D. Fehringer. Rho Chi Sigma Rho Chi Sigma Hampered the first semester by the loss of every senior except their President, Rho Chi rallied the second semester to regain most of the lost members and staged an aero-space fair on parents weekend. The fair, which required over two years of planning, was the outstanding fea- ture of the weekend, drawing over 5,000 people in three days. Under the direction of Tom Peters the brothers, like the other campus fraternities, updated the pledging procedures and had a respectable pledge class. They also attempted a restaging of the car rally and succeeded, barely. G. Peterman, Treas.; T. Peters, Pres.; B. Harryman, Sec; P. Gartland, Pledge Master Row 1: G. Wilson, R. Baiocco, D. Claussen, Row 2: C. Peterlin, D. Peters, M. McWilliams, 155 The mighty Hercules of Norad. e Space Fair As a follow-up for their Science Fair last year, Rho Chi Sigma planned an Aero-Space display for March 13-16. Trying to show man ' s use of the sky for defense and information to counter the popular opinion that we are currently struggling to climb to ignorance with the nation ' s space programs, the brothers worked to gain exhibits from 15 different companies. Through their efforts a Titan missile, an Apollo Power Support System and a World Data Center Control for weather prediction, along with other related displays, graced the Regis campus. The fair drew not only stu- dents but also visitors from the entire Denver area. %-sf ' ze model of the Appollo Capsule. Part of the North American Air Defense Display. The Hawk (homing-all-the-way) Missile.  5 12 strings of the Twenty String Bluegrass Band. For all cat-lovers . . Folk Festival . . . And I ' ll tell it and think it and speak it and breathe it, And reflect it from the mountain so all souls can see it, Then I ' ll stand on the ocean until I start sinking, But I ' ll know my song well before I start singing . . . Bob Dylan ' 62 Under the auspicious of the Italian Club, the annual Folk Festival played before a packed house on November 7th. Mr. John Foley S.J. captured the audience ' s scutiny with legendary recollections of love affairs and some of his original material. The excellent instrumentation and witty lyricism of the Twenty String Bluegrass Band added to the ' en masse ' participative at- titude of all. The escape to the Waldenesque posture of mind, the reduction of confusion to simplicity and the addition of rhythmnical minstrelsy dispersed by the performers diverged into spirits, of all. Singing one of my very favorites ivhich I wrote. 157 Dayton Memorial Library ■2 I ! . v ' J ' : °  « jp afevMSfw-jisfe -v v 1 : ., ' ' • v v,fW H-v- ' r--- ' J -r- ' ' ' -, ' J . : ' ' ■.. ' ;-, :.;t4- ' . r ; :V ; -. _ ,0..: V-I .1s • Library Staff Mrs. Charlene Kelley — Clerk Mrs. Charlene Kelley, Mrs. Mary Galloivay, Miss Connie Sue Cupp, Dennis D. North. Miss Vicki Ariano, Mrs. Kathleen Strepmanis. 159 What do you think it would take to get him to notice me? Students in Dayton If any building on the Regis Campus could be called a living thing, it is the student center. But since this paragraph is sup- posed to deal with the library, we ' ll restrict ourselves to the li- brary. Of course the library is pretty much like a living thing anyway, or so one would think with the way the drinking fountain talks back. This year marks a special phase in Regis history. Earl Tannen- baum, who capably headed the library for several years, left for greener pastures (a pay raise). Dennis North was appointed to step in Earl ' s shoes, but the chief prudently took his shoes with him. Dennis brought his own shoes along and things have been running smoothly ever since. 160 Ahha . . . next weeks editorial. Row 1: Dr. Alice Fehrenbach, Frank Ortolani, Miss Cimon Row 2: Dan Berger, Bob Fimmen, Steve Grout, Mary C. Schlebecker, Mme. Charlotte P. Don- sky, William JFalsh, Joe Branconi, Mike Donnelly, Brian Madden Pi Delta Phi The Brothers Francais of Pi Delta Phi ' s Gamma Chi chapter at Regis despite the antics of the Grand Charles this year main- tained their usual undying allegiance to the culture, politics and language of the French people. Fraternity President Frank Ortolani strategically shifted the emphasis to the French West Indies this year giv- ing a personal slide and lecture program of the academic and social life of the islands. Mr. Robert Luc the French consul general to Denver also put in an appearance as a guest lecturer later in the year. It was rumored that he was attempting to use the fraternity as a front for changing Francs into Eagles. The fraternity also sent Frank Ortolani and Joe Branconi as representa- tives to the annual National Convention in New York City this year. Steve Grout, Scc.-Treas.; Frank Ortolani, Prcs.: Boh Fimmen, Vice-Pre: ie.i Miss Veronica Casey A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ' . , P Xs Sam Waldman A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education John E. Donohue A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Education Rev. William E. Olszewski, S.J. A.B., M.A. Instructor of Education ' You say you stepped into a phone booth and stepped out as chaplain? ' ' 182 B. Bass, P. Lombardi, M. O ' Dorisio, W . Bartholomew, G. Roberts, D. Lopez, D. LeDoux, J. Gonzales •fV C«A4« Lesson One: The Association. The Student National Edu- cational Association is the future teachers club. It helps young men and women prepare for the classroom. It is very popular with education majors. It is a wonder that so few belong. Wonder, wonder, wonder? Lesson Two: The President. The president is Tom Coursey. Tom is very busy. Busy, busy, busy. See Tom. See Tom work. Tom works very hard. In fact, Tom works so hard it is a wonder he has time for the SNEA. Lesson Three: The Convention. The state convention was in Colorado Springs. The Regis chapter was well represented. It is always well represented. They are represented well everywhere. That is, except at Regis. Lesson Four: Friendship. The Course and Instructor Evaluation Plan. This is the SNEA college project. They promised to do it two years ago. They promised to do it very quickly. They will rate instructors and courses. They will de- pend on cooperation from other students. Mistake No. 1. But it will be well done. It will be done tastefully. It will offend no one. It will be harmless. Mistake No. 2. Ken Boedeker, S.A.A.; Bill Munsell, Vice-Pres.; Tom Coursey, Pres.; Rich Janning, Treas.; Jim Mailander, Sec. T. Fogarty, J. Owen, B. Mailander, C. Ortiz, S. Brittan, P. LeDoux 1S3 vjl ' ,; S| f .:: fifi te ' .., 1 I ■ ' George E. Bechtolt A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Language Mrs. Charlotte Donsky Bacc., M.A. Instructor in French Acting Chairman — Languages Smiling is as good as understanding. ' - Vogue? Thai ' s all science fiction stuff. Mrs. Monique A. Cimon Instructor of Modern Languages Mrs. Elfriedc Von Glinski A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages Heinikein Beer? Very germaine! 164 ivould rather not be booked on anything going through Miami. L a n 9 u a 9 e s ■ . -™y Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L. Associate Professor of Classical Languages Julio Vargas B.S. Instructor in Spanish Welcome seniors, welcome! I came to Regis because 16S I ■! 1 a ' I i J i t K, y s. 7 e sure do have fun here, don ' t we Steve? Language Lab Buenos Noches. If there ivas no time there would be plenty of time. I ! ; ' .$ - ■,; eld House ■ :Ui- John P. Fleming B.S., M.E. Instructor in Physical Education Head Basketball Coach t I e t « i € $ Clarence H. Kellogg A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. Athletic Director Mrs. Marjorie McManimon — Secretary - Joseph Pignatiello Instructor of Physical Education Head Baseball Coach Personally, I think we ought to play all freshmen. L69 Varsity Soccer Row 1: Mike Young, Marco Castaneda, Marty Ri- baude Row 2: John Kenny, Dave Unland, Pete Be- noist, Tom Young, Rich Kowalsky. Roiv 3: Terry Vickers, Tom Flynn, Kelly Fisher, Heinz Weiss- beck, Gene Korpalski, Coach Winant. Varsity The 1968 soccer season got off to an encouraging start with an impressive 6 to 2 victory over Mines. This game, well attended, kindled hopes once more for the ever-elusive winning season. But it was not to be. Although the team ap- parently had the experience and talent to be successful, unforeseen internal dif- ficulties eroded the intangibles - spirit and desire. The team had lost only three starters from the eleven of last year. On paper this sounded good, but all three va- cated positions were on the forward line, and this hurt the offensive power of the Rangers. The win over Mines was preceded by two preseason triumphs, and en- thusiasm was high. But the ball han- dling, shooting, and teamwork de- teriorated steadily in the next four games, resulting in losses to Colorado University, Colorado College, Air Force, and Denver University. By this time both fan and team spirit was at a low point. The last five games of the season the Rangers were 2-2-1. They overcame Colorado State University and Baptist College, while losing to Mines and Wyoming. The Rockmount game ended in a tie. If next season is to be a winning one, the team will have to lick the same problem they faced with little success this year. Row 1: T. O ' Mally, R. Carter, S. Shields, J. Schattgen, J, Daly. Row 2: J. Kaye, L. Eisingcr, J. VaHeratt, G. Walsh, P. LeDeux, Coach Winant. 170 Golden boy flies for unknown Heights. Possession is nine-tenths of the game. Isn ' t anyone glad to see me? Dave encounters a minor problem. 171 T ■ j§P ■ Varsity Soccer Marco attempts the inevitable . . . a mid-field shot. Just what we need . . . another freshmen dribbler. pj SI Rangers close ranks and surround grounded Zoomie ' rn vw -vrrrrvT • Marco insures a clean break for Fenders . : :k x ;- V ' v. , , :, . ' j rf (k fc My wife isn ' t going to like this buddy If I miss it with my foot, I ' ll get it with my hand . J 72 Neivly contracted Jingles Kenny tees off against Air Force Unland makes contact . . . Twice. Passing attack momentarily disrupted by Unland. C.U. walks over Regis 10-2. 173 J Karate Club Instructors: Rich Malwitz, Larry Kishiyama, Jerry Carpenter Karate, the art of open hand , must be used with scrutiny and extreme care. Vari- ous and sundry seasonal calls exist to armor oneself against any oppressor, be it male or female. With a deep detached voice, the master of this oriental art can withstand any advance, be it detrimental or passionate This sport or art as you may care to apply the term, carries a strong appeal to those who wish to expend some in- hibited desire. The Regis Karate Club follows in line with their devotion to de- cisive defense maneuvers. Hai on the agenda of team kicks and chops is a break launched as the organizational need of con- sistent and adequate facilities. When their companions get out of hand, the club has Larry Kishiyama to conduct drill time. Imagine you ' ve encountered a trauma, Larry will come on with an appropriate yell for clutching the problem by the scruff of the neck. For your own protection, Jerry Carpenter assists Larry in the demonstration of the arts application. Regional exhibitions and hard work outline the clubs activities, with an accompanying scent of cynicism when matters fall unnoticed. A great deal of work has been demon- strated by the Karate club. Whatever the calling, the club follows through with the proper shout, and practices the essential law of the art. They ' re careful how they use it. Row I: P. Holtz, D. Schumaker, M. McCarthy, S. Schneider, L. Larsen, T. Thole. Row 2: C. Johnson, R. McNamara, M. Beall, J. Grisier, J. Malone, M. Jones, A Wise. n Against the war? Ah so. He who does not fear death, does not fear threats. 173 A League B League Beefeaters 7-0 Machine 5-0 Denver Club 4-2 AK 4-1 Case 5-3 Crank 3-2 Beam Team 3-4 Denver Club-B 1-2 ADG 3-3 PXX 3-3 Wolverines 1-3 Luftwaffe 3-3 Blues 2-5 Annie Fannie 0-4 Cheap shots prevail. Don ' t bother me! I ' m looking over a four leaf clover Even the flying wedge is legal. Fierce protection for Broadway Joe. Rusty cuts for daylight. 178 Biggie finds the big one slippery. Who ' s to say what will fly at half-mast? It is the ball that counts, ivon ' t you say, boys? i wf ■ : . . sg - ' Mttemtggj 0 Kickers keep getting harder to find. The surrealistic staging of a supcrflous save. in ' ■ ' . ' , ' . ' , v, ' ' ? ' a flying fish flagged a pass, could a freshman test it? Over end to a bad break. ■ . ... • • •7-- i: 52S sr w ; r ' v - J ? - •-.• ..-s £ ■-x ' .-r-c- .- r: ' .- J «SK I Classic example of Hungarian Hopscotch. Case player punches his way out of a paper tiger. Beam lays a Beefeater low. 178 Championship Game Bob Hix, Dennis Cavanaugh, Don Caruse, Ron Leonard, Bob Lee, Mike Nugren, Bob Scheck, Bruce Abeyta, Merlin Creason, Mike Brisnehan, Bob Langfield, Tom Roe, Joe Higgins. The intramural football season proved, once again, to be the roughest, most inter- esting, and most competitive on-campus sport. The tide changed as the losing teams of the past became the champions and near champions of this year, forcing the previous winners to relinquish their long- held crown. The season riddled with bruises and abrasions, was lengthened con- siderably by a poorly timed sprinkler sys- tem combined with weak communications between teams and intramural heads. The season was highlighted by a belated but tense championship game, played on a snowy, cold November afternoon. Despite the weather conditions, tempers flared and touchdowns were traded one for one. The lead had changed hands at least five times during a game which resulted in a Denver Club victory over the Machine 38 - 34. It was the Machine ' s second unsuccessful shot at the coveted title. Coach Bare Brum. You ivouldn ' t hit a guy kneeling, ivould you? - ' .;T dare you to try! Anyone get the license number of that truck? 5 73 irsify Tennis: 1968-1969 ; V If • • ; M : ' ' i i « .♦ Ke Zy Fis ier, im Flatley, Gene Gasiorkiewicz, Rich Koivalsky . - ' ffj, .spor s ans. Big Bill here! ' One of the most uncommon occur- rences during the past few years, around Regis, was a winning team. Last year the tennis team ' s 9-8 season was one of the winningest records on campus. Losing only one senior, Gary Kowalsky, this year ' s netters look more promising than ever before. As a reward for last year ' s season a scholarship program was initiated, al- lowing $1300.00 for top net men. Kelly Fisher, Rich Kowalski, Rich Weis- becker, and Jim Flatley are the re- cipients for this year ' s sum. Bill Matt, the dedicated and well-liked coach, will try to produce an even more outstand- ing season record. Due to the sunshine activity on cam- pus during the spring, sunbathers en- joyed watching a winning team in 1968. The team hopes for and expects a bigger and more active attendance this year; considering the aggressive and winning spirit displayed by the tennis squad in the past and this year ' s promising weather forecasts, their hopes should be fulfilled. Gene Gasiorkiewicz, Greg Mudge, and some experience d fresmen will round out the squad. Kelly punches a dangerous backhand WpfP ' How ' s this for form ? ■ ' .V r- , =vj- ■ u... «■ • i4AA, «Ae Stock Show. Gene slips one over. 181 The Hustlers The 1969 Homecoming of the Regis Alumni was high- lighted by the performance of a mad-cap musical group known as the Hustlers. A local group, well known in the evening world of ski retreats and night spots, the Hustlers provided a brief renaissance in the now defunct Regis Concert series. They came on twenty minutes late to face a slightly irritated audience, but soon captivated an increasingly receptive group of music lovers. Sur- prising nearly everyone with their versatility, this talented group varied from sad ballads to satire, from good time songs to complex harmonies. Facing a larger than financially anticipated crowd, the Hustlers re- sponded with one of the best shows presented at Regis in a long time. Bridging the traditional gap between alumni and students, the Hustlers set the perfect note for the festivities that followed. Perhaps there is justification in hoping more of this type of entertaiment will return to the Regis scene. 7 e heard a line so long . and you ivant to travel with her 182 On Thursday night, February 6, Regis students, alumni, faculty, the KDKO Soul Basketball Team, and eight belligerent asses lined up for a replay of last year ' s popular Donkey Basketball Classic. Sponsored jointly by the Den- ver and ' 77 Clubs, the tilt featured four separate 8-minute contests. In the first, the Ranchettes downed their male counterparts unmerci- fully, 2-0. Tim Brake was awarded a D for effort, a tro- phy, and assorted sore muscles for his up-and-down equestrian talents. In the second mis-match, the KDKO Soul All-Stars shellacked the Alumni, 6-2. The consolation match saw the students bomb the alumni, 2-0, and the All-Stars emerged as champions by upset- ting the coeds, 6-2. In a special straight round- ball contest, the Soul All-Stars added another win to their 41-1 city record by clubbing a harried Intramural aggregation in a 32- minute endeavor. Doctor Daddio was low-point man with 1. Donkey Basketball Talk about a slippery ass. A shakey shot out of the saddle. Moroney is outsouled A ball in the hand can be worth two. 183 Mass of the Holy Spirit The Mass of the Holy Spirit again christened the opening of another academic year. Wearing caps and gowns seniors sauntered onto the main floor to occupy the $1.50 seats at 10:00 A.M. (20 minutes from bed for some) . In suit coats and ties (coupled with blue jeans and bare ankles for many), underclassmen repressed hos- tility at their inconvenience. Fifteen cele- brants of the mass prayed for God ' s blessing on the upcoming academic en- deavors. i84 Stephen T. Matthews Class of 1971 Died: May 20, 1968 James N. Hilt Class of 1969 Died: August 20, 1968 know now, Lord, why you utter no answer. Before your face questions die away. What other answer would suffice? Only, words; to be led out to battle with other words. — C. S. Lewis Timothy K. McLaughlin Class of 1970 Died: July 11, 1968 Guy G. Ortloff Class of 1968 Died: May 30, 1968 L% Varsity Basketball 1 968- ? 969 Row I: P. Bergman. C. Chernick, J. Kafka, T. Kelly, P. McGuire, B. Powdrill, I. Able, F. Wright. Row 2: Coach Pignadello, P. Drinkhahn, B. Wille, M. O ' Don- nell, S. Weiman, P. Donohoe, D. Fortney, R. Schraeder, Coach Fleming. The 1968-69 Basketball season at Regis could be characterized as a series of peaks and valleys for the varsity squad. Promise, hope, and elevated expectations once again were the mainstays as the netters opened the season against Colorado State College. For the first time in several seasons the Rangers captured a victory in their debut. Support ran high from the home front with the student body back- ing that Regis has lacked for years. Improvement was evident at the guard positions with newcomers Tim Kelley and Rich Kafka displaying flashes of brilliance. The two freshmen fought the handicap of inexperience and exhibited positive potential for the Ranger effort. Bruce Powdrill showed elements of leadership and play-making ability as he sparked the team with his versatility and scoring. Veteran Pete McGuire came off the bench with his consistent hot hand. As in the past, internal strife and personality conflicts were a growing pain that curbed the efficient progress of an aspiring team. Coach Paul Fleming sought to resolve the strife by dismissing two of his top players for disciplinary reasons. Don Fortney, the teams leading scorer and captain, who lacked only 110 points to capture the all time scoring record at Regis, and top rebounder Mike O ' Donnell found themselves relieved of duty at the peak of the most successful season in several years. The Rangers semi-starters who added strength to the Regis effort were Rich Schraeder, Craig Chernick, Paul Drinkhaun, and Steve Weiman. During the ' 68-69 season the Rangers displayed long sought evidence of team ball handling and promise of building a winning tradition at Regis College. Regis 81 Regis 101 Regis 80 Regis 87 Regis 76 Regis 106 Regis 96 Regis 95 Regis 64 Regis 68 Regis 75 Regis 58 Regis 87 Regis 89 Regis 91 Regis 105 Regis 91 Regis 81 Regis 87 Regis 67 Regis 69 Regis 86 Regis 92 Regis 76 Regis 77 Colorado State College 80 St. Mary of the Plains 69 Southern Colorado State 95 Univ. of Nebraska (Omaha) 73 Rockhurst College 78 Western New Mexico 95 Western State College 89 Fort Lewis College 109 New Mexico Highlands 5 1 Adams State College 76 Colorado State College 72 Air Force Academy 79 Westminster College 112 Southern Utah 102 University of Denver 104 Western New Mexico 94 Fort Lewis College 98 Western State College 97 Colorado School of Mines 78 Adams State College 74 New Mexico Highlands 61 Colorado School of Mines 89 Southern Utah 113 Westminster College 86 Air Force Academy 88 Kelly cocks for an open shot. Regis and Utah are elbotv to elbow. Drinkhahn tips while other ' s dip. sr Weiman pulls down another big one. Chernick tries to head ' em off at the pass. Peter only has eyes for two. Don shoots alone . . . for a change. 188 you ' ve seen one, you ' ve seen them all. So that ' s why they call him the Goose . !89 Ahh, my fingers are stuck to his tape Leapers question position of ball. J. 90 John gets an elbow lift for an easy two. Kelly taunts opponent with some dazzling drills. 191 J 968- 1 969 Oh my aching back . . . Holy cow! I just stole it from an active. Each year the intramurals feature a faster and better brand of basketball. In- creased height in the frontcourt and better outside shooting has resulted in better games with higher scores, even among the more equally matched teams. The record turnout of 27 teams neces- sitated tri-league competition and attested to the popularity of this pastime among all the students. While the Machine, last year ' s co-finalist had difficulity surviving, the Denver Club produced their second great team of the year. After winning the intramural football championship, they hit the court with a fast-breaking offense and impressive board control. The Case A squad foamed forth as a hot-shooting fresh- men team. ADG - A legged out, fishing for a repeat of last year ' s championship. In the B league, the Beefeater ' s, a John- ny-come-lately senior team bobbed from one victory to another. The Machine C battled with an upstart Case C unit in the C division for the league championship. An open-handed search. . the ball or I go home. 192 Take ten paces, turn and fire There ' s nothing to it. If only it had a handle. m The Bitter End of: Intramural Basketball You ' ve got that irresistible something. I got it, damn it, I got it. Freshman handles the big ball. 194 0 ' Toole can ' t face Manning ' s defense. AKPsi and ADG caught in frozen ballet steps. Totman gets mid-air applause. Katie likes the games the Beefeaters play. Manning tries diversionary tactics on 0 ' Toole. 1S5 Lectures The academic year of ' 68- ' 69 saw the appearance of Mr. David Schoenbrun on the Regis campus. A senior lecturer in Vietnamese history at Columbia University and foremost expert on VietNam, Mr. Schoenbrun found a receptive and intrigued audi- ence. A first on the campus and golden opportunity for the students was the production of a career day courtesy of the alumni office. Julian Bond was scheduled to appear in March but in true Regis tradition, he cancelled the engagement. Kathy Moore Diane Primavera Alison Williams Regis Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders Our girls are daring They cheer for joys The crowd is staring There are no boys. The cheers are thrilling They speak of glory Our team is willing What victory story. The pace is set The girls are choice The cheers affect Our common voice. We ask no quarter We give no time We win and lose But mostly lose. Sandy Sollitt Mary Lou Zeman Bert Gurule . ■ .... •■■.: - . ' ; . -..■ ' . ■ S. Evers, T. Witherow, B. Gurule, D. Bennett, R. Schneider, W. Hart, P. Dolan, D. Gury, P. Halloran, R. Kowalsky, G. Vescovo. V7 Club— To Overcome Apathy Apathy is the product of uninvolvement, self-consciousness and an inability to make socially required value judgements. It has long been the scapegoat of the college campus. The ' 77 Club, under the direction of Bob Branand, attempted to attack this problem through an organizational thrust. Progressing on a philosophy of gung-ho- ism, they provided everything from donkey basketball through female cheerleaders to an orphan party. A re-organization of the defunct Bench- warmers, the ' 77 Club had its hands full again this year attempting to arouse en- thusiastic support for college athletics. The drum and kazoo drill team performance be- tween halves of the Air Force game brought this year ' s spirit to its highpoint. Alas, nothing deflates like defeat and once again the psyche was broken by the scoreboard while the kazoos played taps to another Ranger upset attempt. Arresting apathy is like sandbagging an incoming tide; it requires a constant and consistent effort throughout the night. The club was known to go out in the morning. Mr. George Williams, Moderator; R. Branand, Pres.; B. Schoenherr, Vice-Pres.; G. Walsh, Treas. D. Murphy, Sec. 198 Row 1: P. Coffey, J. Dassing, J. Close, H. Adams, T. Manning, J. Bigelow. Row 2: M. Charnicki, J. Flatley, G. Weis, V. Knack- stedt, G. Stokes. I K A Beginning the year with more officers than members, the Irish Club pulled off two notable ma- neuvers. First off, they managed to bleed the Gen- eral Assembly for the usual $50.00 at a time when the club consisted of one brave member. Secondly, after building up their membership, they success- fully organized a Rugby team. The members of the club conviced the Athletic Department that it takes special leather balls to play rugby and consequently were provided with two of them with which to start an official Regis College Rugby Team. Undaunted by frequent hospitalization of their forces, the Irish rugby players battled a number of much more experienced opponents such as D.U. and the Air Force Academy. Even though they failed to win any games, the team made their presence felt and have vowed that they will field a team again next year; that is, if the leather balls are still around. Gerry Stokes, Pres.; Herby Adams, Vice-Pres.; Tom Manning, Sec.; Jim Bigeloiv, Treas. Row 1: M. Charnicki, M. Chapla, A. Flanigan, B. Cramer, G. Stokes, M. O ' Hara, B. McCormick, B. McCormick, S. Wise. Row 2: B. Hayes, J. Conivay, D. Hellman, J. Bigeloiv, D. Murphy, D.Wolin, M. McFadden. 199 M. Brisnihan, T. Keady, M. Chapla, J. Caruso, G. Pelritz, E. Quintana, T. Flynn, L. Franca, P. Benoist, T. Brake, P. Burke, J. Close, T. Dilisio, L. Iwersen, R. Crotty, C. Michel, R. Ko- ivalsky R-Club Based on the principle of principles, the R-Club (The epitomes of our rhythms put to action on the courts, nets, and fields,) comes to us jacketed, smiling and brutish. Having successfully sponsored one beer blast , having kept their eyes open to op- portune factors and having been an integral part of our complex club society, the lettermen with tennis rackets, basketballs, band-aids, baseballs and so forth in hand, stroll across campus grounds to move the scoreboard for the benefit of the spectators and honor the tradition while the R-Club honors them. All in all, with the afternoon shadows having grown hazey, the striking attitude gone sour and letters dis- carded and forgotten, the R-Club steps to the fore- front; those dedicated displays of sport, keeping us all young. R. Schraeder, Vice-Pres.; D. Fortney, Pres.; T. Flynn, Sec; M. Organ, Treas. B. Scheck, G. Coyne, R. Schraeder, M. O ' Dorisio, M. Organ, T. Roe, D. Fortney, B. Bond, K. Fisher, T. Kramer, K. Leahy. 200 Varsity Swimming 1 968- 1 969 The swimming team, dominated by Freshman, can only hope for a more fruitful season next year. Lacking the experience and the manpower of other opposing teams, they couldn ' t quite hack regular confer- ence competition. As such Coach Ralph Grosswiler ' s first year at the helm of the tankers was one of frustration and disap- pointment with only minor triumphs. The loss of two experienced swimmers was an unforseeable stroke of misfortune. George Heavey, lone senior on the team, swam long distance while Rick Schneider specialized in the 200 yard free-style. Paul Halloron handled the 200 yard backstroke and Phil Riesselman competed mainly in the 200 yard individual medley and 200 yard breaststroke. Freshman Frank Cronan swam the 50 and 100 yard sprints and filled in wherever needed. Bill Shanley and Marty Caldwell dove for the team. Warren Bickes, Rick Scherrer, Phil Riesselman, Paul Halloran, Pete Holtz, George Heavey Sheridan, twenty miles. Too bad this is posed. Swimming dropped two but gain is Close. 201 The bigger they are . The harder they fall. ' Back smack, degree of difficulty 1.2 202 Down in the Basement The Pro ' s ivay . 50 more for my 4-F. 2 5 W hat ' s a syndrome? ' ' Sock it to meee. 1950 ' s Party I ' d like to request, Does your cheiving gum lose its flavor? ' ' The school refreshment for the school mascot. Records for a record in regression. ' Love me tender . . . Love me sweet. No problem is too big to run from. Last year saw a number of ideas originate in the Ranger office. It also saw a good number fail to get off the ground (eg. one helicopter). However on Oct. 18 one staff idea became successful reality — probably because the Ranger suggested the concept of a 1950 ' s party to the Junior Class officers and let them do the work. Renamed the Dick Clark Experience in memory of American Bandstand, this sock hop offered faculty and upperclassmen alike an opportunity to regress back to their stress-free high school days. Coming the 1st Friday after mid-terms the timing was perfect. While Bill Western, a popular KIMN D.J., spun oldies-but-goodies butch- haired Snatch Atchity and Alison Williams received 1st prize for their 1950 ' s costumes. Other notable events included Mr. and Mrs. Flood practicing for next Sunday night ' s Lawerence Welk television show, and Father Maginnis debating the feasi- bility of ambulating back to the Pink Palace to obtain a pair of white socks. Only two points marred the evening: the lack of crepe paper decorations and Otis ' in- ability to consume his share of beer. The best way to save face is to keep the lower half shut. I know the dance is over but I ' M stuck. m, JSsI Es . £•■ Vs. . mf 1 m m Ah Joe, ivhile you Te up, would you get me another? The Ranch Watering Holes It all started back in the 8th grade. -An evening ' s drinking is worth a year ' s thinking. -I spent six years becoming a hard- core alcoholic, I hate to take time out now for academics. -Everybody talks of my drinking, but no one thinks of my thirst. -I hate to take solace in drinking, but the sight of an empty glass only complicates my problems. Drown those sorrows. This is the only place to watch Regis lose the College Bowl Dennis Gallagher requested a waltz. Slyness is the trait of the unreachable. Freshman Frolic: 1 968— 1 969 Terminating a four-week orientation period the Freshman Folic offered the Ranchers their first opportunity to participate in an all-college social function. Held at the dependable Greek Hellenic Center the dance featured the uninhibited sounds of the Crystal Palace Guard, a liquor raid by the honorable Glendale Police department and the crowning of Patti Lombardi and the Freshman Class Queen. Best of all, for the upperclassmen who managed to stumble in from pre-parties, admission was free. Or perhaps Jim Gold just neglected to find someone who would check tickets. So what? Everyone ' s build different. Where are the wild times they ' ve been telling about? 2QQ 1 968— 1969 Jreshman frolic Queen and Mer Mtendents Anne Zarlengo Regis Debbie Myers Regis 210 Karen Hanseth Temple Buell Nan Zingsheim Loretto Heights Maggie Donohue Loretto Heights Sherry Stephenson Temple Buell Janie Lawrence Loretto Heights Bonnie McCune Temple Buell 211 i t DM G. Wittendorf, R. Satterstrom, J. Green, M. Mattern, K. Weis, D. Walsh, J. Kaye, M. Charnicki, J. Wenger, M. Brust, G. Petritz, G. Caringella. Siger Ski Club Lacking the traditional, unforgettable Winter Carnival, Siger Ski Club wedeled down through another successful season on the slopes. This year ' s snow capped moun- tains were colored with the rosy cheeks of Regis College ' s first co-ed snow bunnies. The club functions primarily to familiarize freshmen and other students with Ski Country U.S.A. Instructions, transportation, tow tickets and lunches are the ingredients of the club ' s offerings, not to mention many discounts available with a booklet offered by the club. Guest speakers, movies, authorities on skiing and related activities highlight the ski club ' s meetings with penetrating insights into the excitement and techniques of one of the nations fastest growing sports. Tom Flynn, president in charge, was responsible for bringing the club back into the black after Bob Alexander graduated with the treasury. •r ' R. Elmore, Pub. Rel.; P. Baines, Vice-Pres.; D. Unland, Trip Co-ord.; G. Walsh, Treas.; T. Flynn, Pres. T. Nolan, T. O ' Brien, P. Benoist, W. Hayes, J. Thesing, J. Van Der Vaart, J. Rector. i Team With Regis lying in the capital of Ski Country U.S.A., it seems ironical, that one of the least publicized varsity teams on the campus is the Ski Team. Such is the case, and some- what understandable with the team ' s competitive endeavors taking place far and beyond the range of student support. However, on the western slopes of Vail, Mt. Werner, Brecken- ridge, and Loveland, these conditioned and eager men valiantly represent their school against the best of the Central Intercollegiate Alpine League. Under the Fall whistle, and later the practical 60-degree pointers of Mr. Tim Donovan, the skiers are striving to better a second place conference standing of last year. Innovations in the conditioning field included Fall soccer and handball among other muscle toning antics. Hopes and chances run high of capturing the C.I.A.L. crown, hampered only by the loss of skier-coach Steve Grande. Headed by 1968 ' s individual champion George Petritz, presently assuming the role as captain, the team ventures westward on their own time and money. Finances allow for only a six man team as opposed to the oppositions eight. Despite the salt in their aspirations, the team strives to con- quer the pace of competitors and the ever-constant curse of the clock. George Petritz, Captain; Mr. Tim Donovan, Coach. T. O ' Neill, J. Ryan, P. Bains, E. Beaulieu, M. Hollerkach, R. Peplin. 213 Rev. Edivard Maginnis, S.J. Moderator; Bob Elmore, Mike Trauseht, Kelly Fisher, Dan Pradel, Tom Coursey, Mike Hehman Regis Flying Club, Incorporated A yearling on the Regis Campus is the Flying Club Inc. Originated by a handful of aviation ad- dicts, their purpose hovers around the desires to interest students in this rapidly growing pastime. Piloted by Mike Trauseht, Dan Pradel, and Bob El- more, the club efficiently got its gear off the ground early in the second semester, after several months of ground preparation. The club ' s purpose taxied around an effort to give interested students and faculty an opportunity to earn a private pilot ' s license. Having gained access to numerous aircraft for their educative jaunts, the members are now negotiating a course to obtain their own airport East of Denver. With this 35,000 foot conception circling their aspirations, the group adds reduced cost for ground and aerial instruction. Under the guiding wing of Fr. Maginnis, the mem- bers have high hopes of raising the ceiling on Regis College benefits one more degree. This is in the best tradition of Uncle Orville ' s Friendly Fly-by-Night Service. 214 B. Newmar, W. Stremple, J. Singer, B. Fimmen, P. Creadon, C. Zenon,, C. Olson, Rev. Francis J. Malecek S.J., R. Squier Aquinas Academy The Aquinas Academy centers around applying philosophical knowledge. It is a club for philoso- phers. This year their activities included sponsor- ing a lecture and showing up for this picture. Rev. Francis J. Malecek S.J., J. Singer, Vice-Pres.; R. Squier, Pres. 215 Halloween Dance Such advertising slogans as, Bring your little pumpkin, sought to in- cite interest among the students in the annual A.D.G. Halloween bash, that beer-band with costumes syndrome. Held in the subterranean parking lot of the new Ramada Inn. ( It ' s impossible to do any damage to the place. ) the ball offered a local band playing loudly with a faint touch of eeriness. (Some insisted the eeriness was completely unintentional and not too faint.) The brothers, wearing ornate, orange togas, also provided foamy Coors, especially tapped to last longer. Costumes of those attending ranged from a bathing suit and paint, through the pope and the pill, to a tape-encased mummie. Milandia Marx received the motley crown of Ball Queen while a modern Bonnie Clyde couple stole first prize for best costumes. What a time it was; it was a time all who attended (and even one Louie who couldn ' t) would remember. The other-directed body — socially speaking. Winners of the costume contest. Are you forsaking me? ' Introducing — The Blue Max Since they outlawed dancing in the streets I ' ve gone underground. 1 prepares to cut off 2 at the pass. PXI Car Rally Maybe we missed the turn back there, cried the angry driver as a frustrated navigator ripped through reams of confusing directions. These same discarded and or disregarded instructions were calculated to lead the participating ranchers and company over abandoned stagecoach trails from sun and aspens, pass snow and foamy beer to a final, unknown, destination. Aided by check points featuring the brothers with a new set of ambigous directions, most of the confused contestants eventually found themselves at the rally ' s end - Red Rocks Theatre. They then ad- journed to Crowder ' s Stable (the only party-pen Rho Chi could obtain) for sandwiches, the procla- mation of winners and the traditional beer-band exercise. Winners were: Steve Stephany - 1st; Jim Gold - 2nd; Bob Langfield - 3rd. Losers were those too preoccupied or broke to take advantage of the opportunity. Turn right onto Loivell and ivave to nice police officer. One hairless leg doesn ' t equal a smooth run. There ' s a rest room just three miles to your left. But Mom, they called me for illegal procedure in the back seat. 217 In this life you, have to grab while the grabbing is good. 1 968- 1 969 Hi. My name is Lou. Don ' t you just love my nose? Would you stop kicking? 218 Coronation Bail The brothers of AKY witnessed competition from all angles in the execution of their annual Coronation Ball. An amateur bogus press raised havoc in the ticket operation, while the queen candidates offered a first in age span for the competitors. Staged at the new Albany Hotel, amidst cries of cradle-robbing and home town voting, Regis ' s own Sandy Sollitt managed to nose out six month old Jennifer Munson and seven other candidates, and the Ranch had its first in-residence queen. Encased by the sounds of the ear-racking Dream , the Ranchers and their dates swallowed down another good time with all the trimmings. An open bar (for those who were 21) was a highlight of the evening for anyone who could afford the prices. A proper exhibition of frivolity and persuance toward the better side of the college life could best describe this venture. As one student so tritely put it, It was a great time . I ' m gonna eat ya ' . I can press my own weight. I ' m so cool I can hardly stand myself. 213 221 I Regis College Queen Attendants Cheryll Andrews by Science Society Karen Livoni by Regisongsters Melinda Marx by Alpha Delta Gamma 222 i; Jennifer Munson by Brown and Gold Terry McCann by Italian Club Kathy Manhart by Junior Class Sue Evers by Denver Club 223 Inaugural Ball Where is the bar around here? — Thirsty senior What difference does it make, they just confiscated my bottle. — Disgusted senior So the conversation flowed at the annual changing of the student government guard. The center of action for the evening was the happening in No. 843 (All the ice and glasses found a home) where the new and re- tiring executive boards sought their first and last bit of security from the public view. The Brown Palace provided the atmosphere, Kathy Kaye and the Knights added the music, retiring Max supplied the antics, Jezo and company offered a $100 bill, and the students strove desperately to provide their dates and themselves with suitable liquid refreshment. More than the average number of Ranchers and dates braved the snowy evening to venture forth from ob- scurity. As the night drew to a close, Kaye and the Knights held their audience amazingly well, Roth was saddled with the new order of authority, and the Regis scavengers managed to discover the best of the evenings offerings. D. Craig, J. Gold, R. Devoy, P. Max, D. Moroney, J. Kelley, D. Bartlelt Put it in your pantry with your cupcakes . it ' s a little secret just the Duber ' s affair. No brag. Just fact. T. Manning, J. Close, M. Donnelly, R. Roth, T. Hait, R. Garrity, J. Krettek For a jew dollars more. I gave up two meals for the Biafrans. And the people bowed and prayed to the neon God they made. ■225 egis m ■ ' Mf- i - mm • , -• : ' ' ' BiW v f ! ' i S - ■ : £ • - : The things you find in these bushes. Right during the 2:15 class change. The Grounds Crew Under the guidance and counseling of Brother Knoll, the grounds crew wages a never-ceasing battle against student football games, disregard for sidewalks, and the weather. Fighting for green lawns and healthy shrubs, their arsenal includes mesh fences, thorn bushes, uncontrollable sprinklers, and hard work. Without their music- making snow plow we ' d never get to class. Something really should be done about these sewers. I may not be very good at shoveling when you consider some people here. Could this be tokenism? 22 ' ! just don ' t understand that page The plot chickens as things are worked out by putting heads together. Sgt. Kelly ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band — Do you mind if we play out of tune? Ranger Day Doug Ebert playing his electric guitar-at full volume- unofficially opened Ranger Day about three hours too early for most people. The morning also featured a mass followed by brunch and Jim Kelley, Ranger Day Di- rector, worrying about the tents collapsing courtesy of a strong wind. The first Keg was tapped at 1 :00 pm to the tune of Hot Nuts which a soon-to-graduate senior poured through his Carroll Hall window. Carnival booths of- fered socially acceptable activity. The whistle of kegs blowing and the music of Your Father ' s Mustache Band punctuated the circus atmosphere. Crowd antici- pation gradually mounted for the expected arrival of the first yearbook via a Ranger Helicpoter . Everyone waited until the high point of the day arrived - word that the helicopter had broken down. A mildly embarrassed staff passed out the books in a less-spectacular-than- ' •■ planned fashion. After dinner, served picnic style, the brothers of Rho Chi Sigma sponsored a dance in the cafeteria featuring a rock band and more non-alcoholic 3.2 beer for the happy Rangers. All part of the games ranchers play. I don ' t like to do this but it ' s my fob. 228 But I don ' t ivant to close the book. I could give up my teddy bear for this. 229 Weller told me that nobody had ever flunked his Soc. comps . . . yet. It ' s all in the Family, but 230 This September, Idlewild Lodge hosted the Regis version of a New Years Eve party in which many New promises are made and the student-faculty relationship becomes as meaningful and lasting as the Office Party at National Can. Dewey Bartlett brought in the new year with fresh challenges and quixotic plans for radical revision and improvement which were received with a hearty applause and much verbal encouragement - after which everyone adjourned to the bar for a toast to the good old days and to discuss the real problems of the campus in less formal sentence structure. These informal Teas were the real bargaining periods of the Leadership Conference which served as both a Hal Mansfield sensitivity awareness session and an unofficial show-off period for the more verbose. The swimming pool took its usual toll along with the morning hangovers. A policy statement on student housing was the well-kept secret of the conference while several of the faculty ' members had difficulties locating their own housing during the conference itself. Jack McCullough, bowing to the mandate of the people, forged ahead on a New Student Senate Constitution that was adopted later in the year. A follow up mini-conference, was held later in November for evaluation purposes, and managed to produce a resolution that would initiate an activities board to be used for announcing the scheduling of next years Leadership Conference. Actually I ' m rather a mature Holden Caufield type. VVERSOCIALIZATION! ' ?.:;: w5 ' v % i , «4 • •■ [ 1 ° ' s«pju ■a - .1 ..- 1 3S i -  •••,V V , J. 4 .If JC '  « . w f 1  , Hf _ JWIIL , ' . 1; ■ . : .• ■ .■ {a § M mmm fKr W .« ' v -. ■■ ' ' ' . Banquets At 6:30 Saturday, March 15, students, parents, facul- ty and administration assembled in the cafeteria to enjoy th e Servomation Mathias delights and pay honor to vari- ous student achievements. Special pledging waiters de- livered far above average food directly to the table (and Tom Mannings back). The meal settled to the tune of the Regis Songsters and their $50 piano. Mr. Haddock requested the assem- bly to listen closely to the words (possible in hopes they would miss the music). Randy Roth introduced the new executive board with his Kansas accent and promised no student riots at Regis but rather a working out of community problems with communication. Paul Max presented the highlight of the evening - a lecture and mail-order demonstration on the part or mystery of Extra-Sensory Perception by Mr. Russell Burgess. His night-club-like performance amazed and entertained the entire assembly. The most convincing of his performances was the accurate prediction of a head- line in Saturday ' s Denver Post which he mailed in a certified letter to Father Hou lihan one week earlier. Following his act the awards were presented. Par- ents of the honored students were tickled and the students were glad to get the occasion over with. 234 1968-1969 Academic Honors THE CLASS OF 1929 BIOLOGY AWARD Michael J. Carlon, Denver, Colo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD Michael D. Griske, Cheyenne, Wyo. JAMES R. SAUER MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Chemistry Thomas J. Peters, Wichita, Kans. ROBERT F. HAMBLIN MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Mathematics Mark E. Fuerniss, York, Nebr. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD Thomas J. Peters, Wichita, Kans. SCIENCE SOCIETY AWARDS Chemistry Thomas J. Peters, Wichita, Kans. Biology Greg A. Peterman, Lexington, Nebr. Mathematics Stephen J. Treinen, Sidney, Nebr. Physics Joseph P. Trottner, Denver, Colo. THE CAMPION PHYSICS AWARD George R. Mitch ell, Denver, Colo. THE A. W. FORSTALL AWARD IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY John F. Remark, Ballwin, Mo. LANGUAGE EXCELLENCE AWARDS Outstanding Performance Marco A. Castaneda, El Progreso in German Yoro, Honduras, Central America Outstanding Performance in Spanish Philip Jaramillo, Denver, Colo. Outstanding Performance Sister Mary Cecilia Schlebecker in French Denver, Colo. Outstanding Performance in French, German and Spanish William J. Walsh, Jr., Vail, Colo. HISTORY DEPARTMENT AWARD John W. Hyer, III, Englewood, Colo. William L. Toombs, Denver, Colo. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARD Outstanding Academic Achievement Christine M. Olsen. Aurora, Colo. THE REV. JOSEPH A. RYAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Excellence in Accounting David C. Craig, Des Moines, la. Stephen J. Hannan. Milwaukee, Wise. Robert D. Langfield, Denver, Colo. Michael T. Mitchell, Denver. Colo. Harry B. Mosgrove, Denver, Colo. Charles T. Kier. Denver, Colo. Conrad A. Zielsdorf, Littleton, Colo. Excellence in Business Administration Excellence in Economics Michael D. Griske, Cheyenne, Wyo. 255 Outstanding Event Each year one event is selected as the outstanding function of a college organization. This year the ' 77 collected the prize for the Halloween party they gave the orphans of the area. Instead of patronizing establishments the club members (along with any- one else who could be aroused out of dogmatic slumber) grabbed dates and aesthetically offered up their evening for the benefit of 300 orphans who were then tricked, treated, and entertained. Not only did the event provide the kids (both young and old) with a whale of a good time but it resulted in a good deal of favorable publicity for the college. Dennis Moroney, as chairman of the or- ganizational review committee, presented the award. Siger Ski Club Award For his active participation in the all popular sport of skiing through the Siger Ski Club and the Regis ski team, and for his excellence in this de- manding and challenging area, the Outstanding Skier Award goes out to the man on the slopes, Pat Bains. Assisting in the activities of the Siger Ski Club (That ' s Regis spelled backwards for the green- horns to this institution) and portraying the Killy aire on the racing slopes Pat has come to be recog- nized by his own members as an outstanding skier and friend. Paul Max presented the award. 23e Of her Awards Not Pictured RICHARD SCHRAEDER The John Gleason Memorial Award DEBBY MEYERS Queen of the Denver St. Patrick ' s Day Parade Outstanding Organization The recipient of the Outstanding Organization Award for the academic year of ' 68- ' 69 was the Theater Guild. Led by John Samson and his determined cohorts, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Gallagher and Mr. John Griess, this group sacrificed and worked hard in their efforts to produce near professional pro- ductions on the Regis campus. It is for their continued and constant striving to improve themselves and their dramatical productions, under less than perfect physical conditions, that they were proclaimed this years outstanding organization. Their fine efforts this year produced such plays as, The Clouds , Henry the IV , Zoo Story , Man For All Seasons , and three one act plays. The Student National Education Association sendee award is given to the student who, the members feel, has contributed the most in the field of education to the organization, school and state. This year the award was presented by Bill Munsell, Vice-President of the S.N.E.A., to Richard Janning, President of the organization. 237 -M PPC Steve Treinen Ken Boedeker Joe Canepa Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities G. Lauby Jack McCullough (He ' s the one with the receding hairline.) 238 Dan Keefe Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Biology Tim Hart History Boise, Id. Eric Hibbison Denver, Colo. English Jack McCullough Rockjord, 111. English 1 969 Regis College Man of the year G. Lauby Lexington, Nebr. Sociology Paul Max English St. Louis, Mo. Dennis Moroney Milwaukee, Wise. History Robert Devoy O ' Neill, Nebr. History Th e outgoing and incoming Student Senate Executive Board mem- ber annually bestow the title of Man of the Year on those students who they select as having significantly contributed to the success of student projects throughout the year. Basically the requirements for this award are membership in the old executive board or hard work and dedication to Regis College coupled with future promise. Father Mattione, President of the Col- lege presented the awards. James Gold P F Denver, Colo. Buss. Ad. 0t 3 James Kelley Mihvaukee, Wise. Buss. Ad. Dewey Bartlett Tulsa, Okla. Accounting 241 --nma M liiili ' ii.. , l : The 2nd Annual Ranger ,-.;:, .. ' Teddy Bear Awards 242 Ranger Disc Jocke y—Larry Vanore The RANGER Staff hereby dedicates this page to Larry Vanore, early-morning disc jockey for KHOW, the music he plays and the music he doesn ' t. Although he, and his station, play only watered-down renditions of popular rock , thus earning them- selves the title of a middle-age KIMN, he does provide the back- ground for most Regis students engaged in all-night cram-sessions or insomnia over metaphysical problems about life or over- seasoned pizza. More important, Larry was an essential component of this years RANGER, even though he never found Inka-Dinka-Doo for us. Subjected to a barrage of requests from staff members, amidst all-nighters, he preserved much of the good humor (What- ever there is to be found of it in the book) by dedicating several songs a night to overexposed photography editors and neurotic copy writers. The 3:00 A.M. Rod McKuen-Hour inspired our caption writers and sickened our business manager while caus- ing everybody to clear their throats and head for the coffee. G. Lauby had to use the KHOW request line as a form of executive therapy since most of the time no one else seemed to heed G. ' s pathetic attempts at playing dictator. Being the only D.J. in Den- ver that plays Jimmy Webb songs sung by Richard Harris, and receptive to our brand of insanity, this dedication page as a for- mal adoptive measure became a must. For the last time fellows, we don ' t play The Fugs. This is quite a book, fellows. Ever been sued? 243 66 ff Miss Keough (or Connie as she is benevolently known) entered Regis this fall with an idealism that would make Woodrow Wilson proud. Among her many projects in an organizational approach were a new fraternity (a freshman venture) ; an inter-fraternity council (another President ' s Council?) ; and an All Women Council (a student senate for females?). For her diligent efforts to gain popular support we hand her the League of Nations Award in the best tradition of Henry Cabot Lodge. 66 The Mission Impossible Award A most welcomed interruption from Ranger all-night work is the ap- pearance of the campus guard, Mr. Frost. Better known as Frosty to his friends, this man is tacked with the mission of knowing all that occurs on campus in the wee hours of the morning. Unknown to most, he abounds with names, places and times of supposedly secretive events, entirely to the astonishment of the flubbing Jimmy Valentines. For secret service duty far and beyond the call of the self-destructing tape recorder and the attitude displayed by his own words, If I know it ' s students . . . , we take this opportunity to bestow him with the Mission Impossible Award. 99 Few of us have found it possible to live in a rarefied atmosphere. Fr. Hoewischer, however, not only lives, but thrives in a frigid, high altitude existence, where even angels, S.J. fear to tread. An appoint- ment? In three weeks. Oh, Cavalier, would that we all could be so noble. 244 The Joseph Glidden Award Joseph Glidden was the man responsible for the mass production of barb wire, therefore, he can be regarded as the man who fenced in the frontier. Donald Salmon has performed a similar service for Regis College. No longer will Ranchers in History wander the open range with a spirit of adventure not knowing what is expected of them. The history department under the fearless direction of Big Don and seconded by Stan and the Coach, has set new boundaries to channel the restless Ranchers. A part of the wild West has been tamed by Big Don and true Ranchers are dismayed to see it. Geronimo ! Prague-ls-a-Sumrner Festival Award Our man in Prague last Summer was that famed inter- national traveler, Doc Levings. Present when the Soviets cruely crushed the Czech springtime, Doc according to one rumor, in true Regis tradition wrote obscene anti- Russian slogans on the invaders tanks in Sanskrit. As Doc observed on his return, The Russians are like any other aggressors, the . . . . The Outstanding Defensive Play Award It was a great year for the game. Alice won the toss and elected to receive. Unfortunately she fumbled on the students 25 yard line and surrendered the ball. That was her last offensive play of the game. But flanked by a graduate school background and her personal experiences, countless references to the problems of playing on a non-neutral field and the only rule book, she kept the match more than even. At the end of the first quarter she led a blistering defensive attack that surprised most of the student veterans. The second quarter incurred bloodshed and the half ended with several members of the student team suspended because they spent too much time on the bench. The students received a third quarter and Alice appeared with an even stronger defense. The students were tempered, however, by a statement issued by the CHIEF GAME OFFICIAL that expulsion would replace suspension as a penalty for not playing, and with this incentive for unity they forged on to the ten yard line. However, when the fourth quarter began she had yet to use her big play . . . comprehensives. 245 The Little Napoleon Award Some men have visions, some men have dreams, some simply take charge. Steve Hannan is a take charge guy. As one of his classmates put it, If there was a twenty-two car smash-up on the Valley Highway with bodies all over the place, Steve would be on the spot directing traffic. Well-tolerated by all his friends, this balding boy wonder always makes the seventh place at the dinner table. For suc- cessfully projecting the junior corporate lawyer image for four years of his Regis career, we present Steve with the Little Napoleon Award. Happy Elba, Steve. The Charlie Brown 9! The Vince Lombard! Through his consistent thirst for victory, Bob Collins gathered a fistful of retired high school stars from Carroll Hall and labeled them the Beefeaters. This fledgling group of senior comrades sprinted from bar to bar and had no fear of Lucky Strikes. Rigid training rules prohibited hard liquor on the field or court during games, and no beer or cigarettes in the huddles. With bird in the hand, Bob ' s 90 proof mixture floated immediately to the top of the intra- mural glass. We congratulate Bob on elevating his Beef- eaters to this high position of esteem, and thereby pour unto him the Vince Lombardi Award. (Ed. Note; Some men- tion also should be made of Coach Paul Fleming who was first runner-up for this award.) The type of senior a freshman girl would give a speech about, Jack McCullough typifies the old man of the mound. Whatever the pinch Jack waddles out of the bullpen to deliver whatever pitch could best be clouted a country-mile. Lacking only a Lucy with a 5 psychiatric booth, Jack is a mainstay for the B G, G. A., Ranger and any other losing student cause. Lest we seem too harsh on Jack it should be noted that his high E.R.A. results mainly from inexperienced catchers who allow Jack ' s waning spitballs to pass over their heads. For always looking forward, however cynically, to the next game, we throw Jack The Charlie Brown Pitching Award, without much hope he ' ll ever catch it. The Roiling Stoned Award Our candidate for this award is the happy-go-lucky short-hitter of the shuffleboard, Don Maes. Two beers and our man is rolling toward the edge of suspended animation. His resolutions condemn the spirits with the corning of every dawn but find themselves drown as the dark once again covers the cabin. Our condolences to Don every A.M., and our congratulations to his efforts to attain bigger and better heights by shuf- fling down life ' s board. It is with throbbing heads and heavy stomachs that we hangover Don The Rolling Stoned Award for ' 68- ' 69. •MG The Genesis Award The Franny Glass Award The only non-senior selected this year, Smilin ' Betty was chosen in recognition of her personification to the Ranchette status as the one most likely to continue and set tradition. In a fight to negate a high school valedictorian image (which no one cared about anyway) she rejected one Zooey after another, continually seeking Seymour and a decent Jesus prayer. As a mode of reassurance we offer Betty Losinski the FRANNY GLASS Award secure in the knowledge that the ducks go someplace in the winter. yy The Sampson From the depths of the woods comes our bearded leatherneck man of the hour, Charlie Gilliland. The most aggressive center in intra- mural football and the first up at dawn to track the Elk, now has shaven his rugged exterior clean. Beardless and scented, Charlie can now be seen tracking the grass of the campus with his captured maiden from the third floor tower. Best of luck to the first Ranch team entering the woods of matrimonial bliss. Dr. Strangelove 9 J Tucked away in the Carroll Hall blockhouse, college demolition expert John Barker slaves away at his research. Using readily available materials like sugar, coat hangers, lighter fluid, match heads, scalpel and tooth picks, this cam- pus minuteman manages to concoct his make- shift missiles, then guide these innovations with striking accuracy from his launchpad window. Through the gunpowder smoke and the danger signs of his tiny laboratory, we explosively ex- tend to our man on the pad, the Dr. Strange- love Award. 247 GENTLEMEN: They were four years that I won ' t forget either. TO EXASPERATING . . . EXHILARATING . . . EXHAUSTING INSPIRING ........ prodding the Ranger staff onward and upward seeing a yearbook developed by an inspired few photographing 600 men — and keeping them straight watching high-school boys become young men It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All 1 can say is GODSPEED Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer 4 §) Newsfoto Publishing Company (® 5 1§) 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo. Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay onfinenfal enver Phone 433-6677 A DINKLER MOTOR INN NO. SPEER BLVD. at VALLEY HIGHWAY ,, Qn duatcaM. H the he Mnm , n t Hie end ojj the leasmitUf p tace4A. . . . keep your education f current by reading a reliable newspaper every day! In Denver, it ' s THE DENVER POST FINE TAILORING You ' ve Tried the Rest Now Get the Best Phone 455-7886 4916 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado 3755 Federal Boulevard LIQUORS- WINES- ICE COLD BEER GLendaie 5-4751 Free - Right Away Delivery CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO . . . those inspiring giants of this year and every year . . . whose footsteps built Log Cabins of knowledge in a vacuum of manners . . . leading us for these past three years from the Centre of adolescence to the Lilly Farms of maturity . . . those who established model behavior patterns through the Lanes of life to the Top of the Rockies . . . those perfect example-setters whose consistent, charismatic, zenith achieving activities point out our own inadequateness and the way to overcome them as an end alone . . . whose prompt bolting pace leaves us mortals in a Mercantile age . . . whose never quitting spirit on the athletic fields and the stu- dent government offices provide us with hard-to-find ideals . . . whose masculine air will be the last to linger in Carroll Hall and the least to be influenced by the feminine touch ... to those last vestige of the animal age ... to those achievers of the ultimate ideal of apathy about being apathetic ... to those masters of the shuffle-board game, bowling machines, army physical and oral comps ... to those who have hours to sleep before they go miles . . . elbows to bend and in- numerable trials ... to you . . . CLASS OF 1 969 7$e fi 251 Famous For Greek Shrimp, Greek Spaghetti And Greek Salads iHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE AND LOUNGE John Katsouranis 477-9710 3780 Sheridan Blvd. Denver, Colo. Phillips NORTH FEDERAL 66 SERVICE 5000 Federal 455-3711 TiR£S BATTER!ES ACCESSORSES OPEN TON RREAKPABT. LUNCH AND DINNER ' OPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LUETHY ' S 8TCHIH HOME OF GOOD FOOD HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRY 5044 N. FEDERAL, BLVD. ON HIGHWAY 387 Phone 4S5005S RKNVER COLORADO THE STAGG BAR AND GRILL 7195 Federal U.S. Choice Club Steaks Mexican Food Pizzas Shuffle-board Game FORMAL WEAR, SALES AND RENTAL • Dinner Jackets • Sack Coats • Cutaways • Tuxedos • Tails TUXEDO JUNCTION LTD. 1809 BROADWAY • DENVER, COLO. 80202 CALL 222-1400 DISTRIBUTORS OF KUNER-EMPSON PRODUCTS -MILE HI- ruit Vegetable C !o. Phone: 222-5743 HUNT WESSON PRODUCTS Catering To HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, STORES AND CLUBS CALL FOR TONY, SAM, JOE, OR RUTH 1917 DENARGO MARKET TADDONIO BROS. OWNERS TONY, JR. .. . . 253 FREE DELIVERY MANDERS PIZZA 7286 Federal 429-7584 428-0031 Ken Bianehi Anthony Tarantino RICHARD ' S BARBER SHOP W. 50th and Lowell We specialize in Razor Cuts Reasonable Rates j€ mwtfw tftfoiebt ofaitufa £Bee£ eh DENVER HILTON 1550 COURT PLACE TO THE CLASS OF 1 969 74e Safe o HO e (£l 4 254 L. P. Pop Merkl John Doc Merkl L. C. Duke Merkl Robert P. Bob Merkl MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION REPAIR SHOP WE MAKE SICK CARS AND TRUCKS WELL 4437 W. 38th Avenue Denver, Colo. 80212 Day Phone 455-3190 Nite Phone 424-1203 REESE ' S COFFEE SHOP 3010 West 72nd BREAKFAST SERVED AT ALL TIMES DINING ROOM FOR SMALL PARTIES FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT 18 Minute Wash • 10 Minute Dry 4900 Lowell 377-4796 CONGRATULATIONS To the graduating class of 1969 Your Patronage and Friendship will always be remembered 44th and Federal 4901 Federal 455-9735 GOODYEAR TIRES WASHING TIRE REPAIRS LUBRICATION AND TUNE UPS Mr. Clyde B. Rogers Denver, Colo, 235 r PHONE GRaad 7-4170 PAUL J. ROSSMILLER R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO R ,a „. liafc CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 69 REGIS GULF West 50th Lowell State Inspection Service Quality Gulf Products Mgr. Harold Wilkenson Phone 433-7923 258 All types of HAIRCUTS Specializing in RAZORCUTS SHANNON ' S BARBER SHOP 4407 Federal Blvd. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 68 STATE CLEANERS 4986 Lowell Denver, Colorado West 50th and Federal ■ Complete Engine Tuning Expert Lubrication Tire Repairs NORTH DENVER LIQUORS 3007 W. 44th Ave. Owner— George Weglin Comer of 44th Federal Blvd. « FREE DELIVERY ® 455-4723 257 THE REGIS COLLEGE • Mugs Rings 9 School Supplies Bookstore and Campus Shop W !f • Paperbacks • Novelty Cards T-Shirts Textbooks • Larry Higgins Manager SERVOMATION MATH IAS, INC. 25 East Lee St. • Baltimore, AAd. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 THE BEER DEPOT 4235 W. 38th Ave. r ' ;i l . ill Ua ; -:iiJli 5 Minutes From Regis F.A.C. • $1.00 A Pitcher Happy Hour • 95$ A Pitcher 258 FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Co% Aaste 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 8 d Henry Ml Newcomer 239 The Beer with Gusto — Malt Liquor of Quality The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE 222-2541 lifeitA: - 8 o 01 th« fabulous WEST COLFAX AT VRAIN ST. ON S HIGHWAY 40 .. ' • ' motor tiofof 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER. COLORADO Nightly Entertainment Regis Men Welcomed (standard) BECK ' S AUTO SERVICE Complete Car Repair Specializing in Body Work 4949 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado phone: 477-6770 Ned P. Beck owner-manager DUFFY ' S SHAMROCK RESTAURAi 1645 Tremont Place World Famous Irish Coffee Denver ' s Finest Downtown Eating Place Everybody Goes To Duffy ' s On St. Patrick ' s Day Congratulations Best Wishes From Singer ' s Liquor Store 44th and Meade GR 7-1681 FREE DELIVERIES HARVEY ' S FLOWERS Selected Member FTD DAILY DELIVERY 4400 Lowell 433-2561 MINTING CO. 2128 Fifteenth Street Denver Colorado 80202 Phone 266-1653 281 A M Printing Company 261 Beck ' s Auto Service 260 Continental Denver 250 Denver Hilton 254 Denver Post 251 Duffy ' s Shamrock Restaurant 261 E J Self-Service Laundry 255 Federal Liquor Store 251 Fidelity Union Life Insurance 259 Four Winds Motor Hotel 260 Harvery ' s Flowers 261 Junior Class 251 Lou ' s Co noco Service 255 Luethy ' s Kitchen 252 Mander ' s Pizza 254 Merkl ' s Service 255 Mile-Hi 253 Murray Bros. Distributing Co. 260 North Denver Liquors 257 North Federal Chevron 257 North Federal 66 Service 252 R C Wholesale 256 Reese ' s Coffee House 255 Regis College Bookstore 258 Regis Gulf Service 256 Richards Barber Shop 254 Rum Runner Liquors 256 Servomation Mathias 258 Shannon ' s Barber Shop 255 7 Sheridan Dinner House 252 Singer ' s Liquor Store 261 Sophomore Class 254 State Cleaners 257 Stagg Bar Grill 252 Sunshine Cleaners 251 The Beer Depot 258 Tony Darnell Studio 249 Tuxedo Junction LTD 253 282 M «c 1PkW ■■■ ; While not remembering how, We ' ve done what ' s due and right. So we ' ll leave now with a thank you and goodnight . 74e IRaHf i Si 263 H i ..v. ■? k V.a s ; ' M.i , • '   V f w ; Mil - ' r , ? Y ■M: ,;FV ' Si, , ., %c , ••. i_-v3r ;•- • fcta 3k %; mm r t - HJtL. • ; ' !!■:■:.■; :- iil jj j g ;- J ;. ,. ' i onger Patrons Dr. Irvin Abell Jr. Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adams Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane Baker Elm Grove, Wise. Dr. and Mrs. Bannon Glen Falls, N.Y. Governor and Mrs. Dewey F. Bartlett Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Baum Omaha, Nebr. The Domeniek Bausano Family St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Patrick Berry Raton, New Mex. Mr. Charles A. Bird Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blow Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bortot Jr. Gallup, New Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brecher Waukesha, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brittan Alliance, Nebr. Mr. Robert Bryans Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Budinger Springfield, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burdick Vail, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Byrne Englewood, Colo. Fern and Evans Calvert Mansfield, La. Mrs. J. Ebel Campion New Rochelle, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caringella Arlington Hts., 111. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Casella Chicago, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Steve L. Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wise. Walter F. Christy Evergreen Park, 111. Mr. Roy C. Clark Munster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleary Yonkers, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Close Wilmette, 111. Mr. Michael James Conlon Council Bluffs, la. Mr. Walter B. Connolly Detroit, Mich. Mr. John H. Conway Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Michael Covillo Lakewood, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Coyne Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Cramer St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronan Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Richard Crotty Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Dilisio Raton, New Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dolan Jr. Creve Coeur, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Donaldson Kansas City, Mo. Judge and Mrs. Francis J. Donnelly Kansas City, Kan. Mr. M. J. Donohoe Jr. Rigby, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doub San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dowd Columbus, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Duffy St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore Suisun City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ertmer Denver, Colo. Mr. Gabriel Estrada Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fernholz Wilmette, 111. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher Leawood, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick Teaneck, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Foristal St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fortune Denver, Colo. A Friend Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gehrke Jr. Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Gordon P. Gill Neenah, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Mundelein, 111. Mr. P. T. Hanratty Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hawkins Oak Brook, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Heller Winnetka, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heinrich Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mr. J. 0. Hix Jr. Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Hollerback Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Honore Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Charles H. Hughes Denver, Colo. Mr. John W. Hyer Jr. Englewood, Colo. Mr. Edwin T. Iverson Nurdo, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iwerson Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jezo Milwaukee, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson Rapid City, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones Oak Park, 111. 265 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser Wilmette, 111. Dr. Jerome Keefe Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley Menomonie Falls, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kelley River Forest, 111. Mr. John E. Kenny Chicago, 111. Mr. Wilber Kienstra St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Thomas Kolasinski Henderson, Ky. Mr. John M. Lamb Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lauby Lexington, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leo Denver, Colo. Mr. Thomas P. Liston Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lorenz Omaha, Nebr. Mr. James F. Lovett Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mahaney Natick, Mass. Mrs. E. Kane Maloney Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mandis Dhahtan, Saudi Arabia Mr. and Mrs. John Markel Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. W. G. Mason LaGrange, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews Winnetka, 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matthews St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Fred J. Mauro Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Max St. Louis, Mo. Mr. John H. Moran Hinsdale, 111 . Mr. Stanley J. Nelson Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. A. C. Niccoli Oren, Utah Mr. Gerald F. O ' Donnel Raytown, Mo. Mr. J. O ' Hagen Tripoli, Libya Dr. and Mrs. Francis Ortolani Duxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Paradoski St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Peplin Edina, Minn. Mr. Frank Peterlin Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Quadracci Wanwatosa, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rein Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Richards Loveland, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Riedy Albany, N.Y. Mr. Fred A. Ritter Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rives III Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo C. Rizza Littleton, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson Danbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon J. Roth Ellinwood, Mo. Antonio Rottino M.D. New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ruzicka St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt Kansas City, Mo. Mr. John F. Shields Osterville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stearns LaGrange, 111. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Stokes Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stucker Des Plaines, 111. Mr. Raymond J. Sullivan Chicago, 111. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Swigert Jr. Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Theisen Minneapolis, Minn. W. M. Thompson D.D.S. Winnemucca, Nev. Mrs. J. H. Tipton St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Trilla Sr. Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trottner Denver, Colo. Avelaive and Jimmy Walsh Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward Peoria, 111. Mr. Craig Whitaker Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiesner Hays, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Witchger Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wittendorf Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Willey Denver, Colo. Mrs. R. E. Wintermann St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Thomas R. Young Jr. Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Zeller Arlington Hgts., 111. K i Faculty Staff Index Amon, Norma J., 17 Ariano, Vicki, 159 Basko, Gertrude, 17 Bechtolt, George E., 164 Bloomer, Louis A., S.J., 98 Bocklage, Richard F., S.J., 138 Bonnet, Christian L., S.J., 112 Braunacel, Dr. Magnus V., 150 Bridge, Lucile H., 16 Brockway, Ronald S., 108 Bussen, Herbert A., S.J., 18 Casey, Thomas J., S.J., 114 Casey, Veronica, 162 Casis, Carmen A., 139 Cimon, Monique A., 161,164 Conner, Dr. J. Michael, 148 Coyne, John V., 136,140 Cupp, Connie Sue, 159 Currie, Dr. Clyde, 149 Davis, Martha C, 17 Ditto, Margaret, 135 Donohoue, Eugene A., 17 Donohue, John E., 162 Donovan, Timothy, 151,213 Donsky, Charlotte P., 161,164 Downey, Joseph V., S.J., 150 Elder, John W., S.J., 148 Esteve, Dr. Juan P., 165 Fehrenbach, Dr. Alice, 108,161 Flaherty, Edward F., S.J., 141 Flanigan, Philip R., 137 Fleming, John P., 169,186 Flood, John L., 126,140 Foley, John B., S.J., 113 Frost, Eugene, 244 Gagliardi, Robert L., 18 Gallagher, Dennis, 98,209 Galloway, Mary, 159 Gauthier, Philip E., 16 Griess, John L., 98,99 Grosswiler, Ralph A., Ill Guyer, James B., S.J., 21,108 Haddock, G. Marston, 124 Hatcher, Martin T., 151 Hix, James O., 110 Hoewischer, Harry E., S.J., 13,108,244 Homan, Elaine C, 133 Houlihan, Robert F., S.J., 41,105 Howard, Helen, 16 Jenks, Bentley, 110,127 Kalbaugh, Ann, 137 Karst, Bernard S., S.J., 165 Kellogg, Clarence H., 169 Kelly, Charlene H., 169 Kelly, Eleanor M., 106 Keough, Mary C, 93,244,105,94 Klocker, Harry R., S.J., 13,113,133 Lacey, Robert J., 110 Laniewicz, Roberta, 134 Levings, Dr. William S., 150 Long, Greg, 137 Mackintosh, Rev. Wm. H., 133 Madonna, Robert Q., 16 Maginnis, Edward L., S.J., 19,122,141,214 Malecek, Francis J., S.J., 112,215 Mansfield, Harold, 108 Martelon, Andrew J., 16 Matt, William R., 16 Mattione, Louis G., S.J., 11,13 Mcfeely, Frances, 114 McManimon, Marjorie, 169 Meyer, Carey, 16 Miall, Jeanne V., 17 Moriarity, Francis J., S.J., 112,145 Murphy, Robert L., S.J., 111 Olszewski, William E., S.J., 107,162 Ozog, Dr. Francis J., 148 Pathman, Patricia, 134 Payne, Mary, 106 Paxton, Dolores, 16 Peck, Mary, 134 Pignatiello, Joseph, 169,186 Polsley, Ruby, 18 Ranck, Dr. Gary L., 149 Rauch, Thomas, S.J., 63,141 Regner, Raymond G., 17 Salmon, Donald L., 108 Seidenstricker, Kenneth, 111 Sievert, Rose, 65 Sporcich, Rudy, 140 Stansell, Harold L., S.J.,138 Strepmanis, Kathleen, 159 Sullivan, Bernard J., S.J., 13,139 Taylor, Harry L., 149 Teeling, John P., S.J., 138 Turner, Michael R., 151 Van de Voort, Dr. Donnell, 139 Vargas, Julio, 165 Von Glinski, Elfiede, 164 Waldman, Sam, 162 Weller, Charles D., 114,230 Williams, George, 135,198 Winant, Herbert S., 170 Ranger Guest Index Beall, Marilyn, 174 Blackburn, William T., 14 Brooks, Max G., 14 Hanseth, Karen, 211 Hilt, James N., 185 Hirschfeld, Edward, 14 Kelly, Martin C, 14 Kishisyama, Larry, 174 Knight, Roger D., 14 Lawrence, Janie, 211 Matthews, Stephen T., 185 McCune, Bonnie, 211 McGlove, Frank B., 14 McLaughlin, Timothy K, 185 McNichols, Stephen R., 14 Moran, John R., 14 Ortloff, Guy G., 185 Person, Robert T., 14 Schramm, Jane, 17 Sweeney, John F., 14 Vanore, Larry, 243 Weckbough, J. Kernan, 14 Zingsheim, Nan, 211 287 Abell, Irvin, III, 70,186,247 Aberle, Mary L., 125 Abeyta, Bruce J., 176 Adams, Stephen J., 46,199 Adams, William A., 26 Adrian, Michael J., 46 Albrecht, Edgar S., 54,127 Amos, James T., 70 Angelos, Mark T., 46,118,160,216 Anthony, Ethan, 26 Arensmeyer, Mark A., 54,126 Arguello, Diane L., 26 Armbruster, Joseph F. Jr., 54,127,229 Arnett, David M., 46 Ashburn, Thomas J., 64,70 Asmuth, Robert S. Jr., 46 Atchity, Richard A., 22,26 Atchity, Victor M. Jr., 42,70,205 Atencio, John J., 54 Atkins, William W., Ill, 46 Auman, John P., 70 Avila, Gilbert D., 54 Bahn, William S., 70 Bains, Patrick K., 46,116,126,178,213 Baiocco, Raymond A., 46,155,217 Baker, Robert P., 26 Balazy, Thomas E., 54 Bannon, David J., 26 Barker, John C, Jr., 71,153,247 Barry, John P., 71 Barry, Kevin O ' C, 54,99,124 Bartholomew, Katherine A., 26 Bartholomew, Wanda J., 26,163 Bartlett, Dewey F. Jr., 71,115,116,230 Barzizza, John M., 42,46 Bass, William H. Jr., 26,163 Bausano, Dominick Jr., 46,155 Beardsley, Steve N., 46,99,125,219 Beaulieu, Edmond R., 26,213 Bell, Alice M., 26,207 Bennett, Dianne M., 198 Benoist. Peter H., 41,42,46,170,171 Benz, John E., 26 Bergcr, Daniel J., 161 Bergman, Paul G. Jr., 54,126,186,187 Berry, Robert L., 46 Bertram, Thomas K., 26 Bickes, Warren C. Jr., 26,201 Bigelow, James G., 46,199 Bills, Yvonne R., 94 Bird, Michael W., 26 Blow, Wayne F., 26 Blubaugh, James M., 69,71,116 Blue, Susan, 71 Boedeker, Kenneth E., 71,163,238 Boeding, Conrad J., 72 Bortot, Terry A., 26 Boyle, Patrick R., 72 Brada, Mary K., 26 Bradley, Ricjard J., 26 Brake, Timothy L., 46 Branand, Robert E., 127,198,205 Branconi, Joseph M., 21,22,54,161 Braunagel, Du ane A., 154 Braunagel, Robert C., 46,154 Braunagel, Vernon N., 26,154 Brecher, Jerome H., 72,127 Brennan, Robert J., 54 Brice. Harry L., 46 Brice Peter F., 54,127 Brisnehan, Michael J., 47,125,176 Brittan, Stephen C., 72,163 Brown, Albert C., 25,27,116 Brown, Jane P., 72 Browne, John F. Jr., 27 Browning, Robert J., 47,154 Bruno, James E., 47,176 Brust, Michael P., 54 Bryans, Robert P., 27 Biidinger. John, 47 Bulawa, James M., 47 Burke, Patrick J., 47 Burke, Stanley W. PI, 47 Byrne, John C., 27 Cadiz, Frederick C. Jr., 27 Caldwell, Martin B., 27 Callahan, Timothy P., 47 Calvert, David E., 47 Campbell, Stuart D., 27 Campion, John E., 72 Canepa, Joseph F., 41,42,73,121,123,145,176,238 Caponera, Victor A., 27 Caringella, Gil A., 27 Carlon, Michael J., 73,154 Carpenter, Gerald A., 41,42,47,116,121,123,174 Carr, David F., 73 Carroll, J oseph V., 54 Carrothers, Peggy L., 25,27 Carter, Julia C, 27 Carter, Richard B., 54,102,116,119,124,170 Caruso, John A., 54,176 Casey, William H., 27 Casper, Timothy J., 27 Cassio, Sam R., 27 Castaneda, Marco A., 54,170,172 Cavanaugh, Dennis J., 47,172,173,176 Cavanaugh, James P., 27 Chamberlain, James P., 27,125 Chapla, Michael L., 47,199 Charnieki, Michael L., 54,124,199 Chatot, Paul G., 27 Chengsutta, Vivat, 27 Chernick, Craig J., 186,188 Chiara, Louis C, 73,217 Chojnacki, Joseph M., 64,73,208 Christy, Kenneth J., 54 Clark, Brian L., 54 Clark, Roy C, 47 Clarke, Dennis G., 53,54 Claussen, David M., 55,155 Cleary, Robert A., 27 Close, John H., 55 Close, John W., 45,47,199 Cobb, Mary E., 27 Coffey, John M., 69,73,116,128 Coffey, Patrick C, 74,199 Coleman, Christopher F., 28 Collins, Kevin J., 41,42,55 Collins, Robert J., 64,74,152 Conlon, Michael J., 74,208 Connell, James B., 47,126 Connolly. Michael J., 55,127 Conrad, Robert W. Jr., 28,125 Conroy, Kathleen P., 94,195 Conte, Carol M., 28 Conte, Gary R., 47 Conway, John H. Ill, 47,199 Cooper, Ronald L., 55 Coughenour, John M., 55 Coursey, Thomas P., 74,163,214,239 Cox, Michael E., 29 Coyne, George V., 74,215 Craig, David C, 74,115,128,145 Cramer, Charles J., 47,205 Cramer, James P., 55,126,205 Cramer, William O. Jr., 199 Creadon, Paul F., 75,215 Creason, Merlin L., 176 Creason, Ronald F., 28 Cronan, Frank X., 28 Crotty, Richard D., 55 Crowley, Brian T., 28 Culhane, Terry L., 28 Cummings, Gary M., 28 Cunniff, Robert T., 55,126 Cunningham, John M., 47 Curran, Adrian F., 28 Curtin, Christopher J., 75 Dageforde, Elizabeth J., 94 Dailey, James J., 28,124,154 Daly, John J., 55,124,170 Daly. Theresa M., 28 Darling, Edith A., 94 Dassing, James J., 48,199 Damn, Gary J., 55 Davidson, James A., 55,155 DeCarlo, Louis J., 28,117 Decoursey, Jerome J., 61,218 Delva, Stephen G., 48,125 Delzell, Frederick D., 55,127 De Muth, Susan M., 28 Dennis, Michael W., 75,160,246 Denno, Charles F., 28 Devenny, Scott M., 28 Devore, Catherine A., 28 Devoy, Robert T. Jr., 75,115,116 Di Cola. Anthony J., 48 Di Lisio, Thomas C, 42,55 Di Lorenzo, John L., 55 Doerr, Edwin F. Jr., 75 Dolan, Patrick J., 28 Dolan, William J., 48 Donaldson, James K., 55,126 Donnelly, Francis M., 48,145,161,219 Donohoe, Patrick T., 48,186 Donohoe, Paul E., 48,175 Donovan, James M., 28 Doub, William A., 76 Dowd, Michael L., 28 Doyle, Charles J., 28 Drew, Kathleen L., 94,123 Drinkhahn, Paul T., 29,186,187 Duffy, John F., 55 Eaton, Larry W., 7 6 Edwards, Bruce A., 55 Egan, Michael F., 29 Eisinger, Lawrence F., 29,170 Ellis, Leonard C, 76 Elmore, Robert O., 48,214 Elmore, Thomas E., 55,155,217 Ereckson, Stanley W. Jr., 76,145 Ertmer, William C, 76 Estrada, Gabriel A. Jr., 42,55,126 Evers, Cynthia S., 29,198,219 Farrar, Richard F., 49,124 Faulhaber, Jane F., 29 Fehringer, Daniel J., 56,155 Feldhake, James H., 29 Ferderber, Charles J., 29 Fernholz, Frank M., 29 Fimmen, Robert J. II, 48,161,215 Finucane, Dennis M., 56,126 Fisher, Andrew J., 76 Fisher, John D., 56 Fisher, Kelly M., 48,170,180,181,200,214 Fitzgerald, James W. Jr., 66,77,123,246 Fitzpatrick, John J., 29 Fitzsimmons, Arthur J., 29 Flanigan, Alan N., 56 Flatley, James P., 48,181,199 Fleming, Paul J., 41,42,53,116 Fletcher, Patricia A., 29 Flynn, Thomas E., 42,48,170,171,172,173,200 Fogarty, Michael J., 56,126,229 Fogartv, Thomas A., 56,163 Foristal, Richard L., 29 Forte, Stephen J., 77 Fortin, Michael M., 29 Fortney, Donald E., 77,116,186,188,200,208 Fortune, William J., 77 Foutch, Richard G., 29 Franca, Lawrence J., 56 Fricke, Henry C, 48 Frigon, Arthur P., 29 Fuerniss, Mark E., 77,102,124 Fuerst, Donald E., 48 Furseth, Peter L., 29 Gallardo, Michael E., 29 Garcia, Dominic R., 29 Gardiner, John L., 29 Gardner, Dale W., 29 Garrity, Nora A., 94 Garrity, Richard E., 42,48,116,121,123 Gartland, Patrick F., 77,155,217 Gasiorkiewicz, Eugene A., 56,180,181 Gehrke, John F., 48 George, Joseph J., 29 Gervasini, Romeo C, 78,207 Gibson, Keith F., 63,64,78 Gill, Daniel P., 30 Gill, Gregory B., 56 Gill, John W. Jr., 30 Gillard, Robert W., 78 Gilliland, Charles E., 78,153,247 Gilliland, Sylvan A., 30 ' ;:., ' ' Ginthner, William F. Ill, 30 Gist, Christopher J., 78,208 Gleason, Thomas J., 56 Gleeson, Edward M. Jr., 30 Gold, James W., 78,115,127 Granato, John L., 30 Green, Joseph B., 30 Grisier, James R., 30,174 Griske, Michael D., 79,124,145 Groene, Gary D., 56,99,102 Grout, Steven R., 41,42,48,145,161 Guerin, Thomas L., 79 Guida, Rickie Ann, 30 Guimond, Rodger F., 30 Gurule, Bertha B., 197,198 Gury, Donald D., 58,126,198 Gutierrez, Judith R., 30 Hackett, Kathleen A., 94,96 Haddad, Cynthia S., 94 Haerr, Mary L., 93,96 Hall, Patrick L., 30 Halloran, Paul L., 198,201 Hammes, Joseph J., 48 Hannan, Stephen J., 63,64,79,99,116,145,228,238 Hanratty, Timothy J., 30 Harm, Jeffrey R., 48 Harryman, William R. Jr., 79,155 Hart, Timothy J., 48,116,118,119,209,239 Hart, William T., 198 Hartnett, Anthony J., 79 Haugen, Susan K., 30 Hawkins, Robert M., 30 Hayden, Christopher J., 79 Hayes, William B., 49,199 Hays, Bernadette A., 30 Heavey, George D., 80,201 Heflin, James G., 80 Hehman, Michael J., 30,214 Heinrich, James V., 21,22,80 Heinz, Richard L., 30 Heller, John R., 22,30 Hellman, Dennis J., 30,199 Hermida, Argentina M., 30 Hesch, Paul R., 56 Hetman, Frank W. Jr., 31 Hibbison, Eric P., 49,218 Higgins, Joseph H., 49,176,125 Hirth, Charles W., 31 Hix, Robert J., 125,176 Hodes, Stephen A., 80 Hoffman, Susan, 31 Hoguet, Dudley L., 56 Hollerbach, Marc R., 213 Holmes, John 80 Holtz, Peter G., 31,174,201 Honore, Darwin G., 56 Hopfner, Anthony J., 49 Houlihan, Robert M., 128 Howe, Louis W., 31 Hubbell, William K., 56 Hunninghake, Donna J., 94 Hunt, Lawrence K., 49 Hurley, Dennis R., 31 Hutton, Constance J., 31 Iverson, Nels M., 31,125 Iwersen, Larry J., 56 Jaecksch, Paul M., 56,154 Janning, Richard J., 80,116,124,163 Jezo, Edward T., 41,42,49,118 Johnsen, Clarence G. Ill, 31,174 Johnsen, Roger S., 81 Johnson, Norris D., 49 Johnston, Michael C, 49 Jones, Michael E., 31,174 Jones, William, 56,154 Junk, Duane E., 81 Kafka, John M., 31,186,191 Kafka, Richard J., 49,154 Kaiser, Donald R., 49 Kane, Timothy 0., 81,247 Karlovitz, Peter J., 31 Kasch, Lynn E., 31 Kaye, James P., 56,124,154,170 Keady, John D., 31 Keady, Timothy J., 49,127 Keefe, Daniel F., 69,81,116,127,239 Kehoe, Joan E., 94 Keller, Joseph G., 49 Kelley, James M., 49 Kelley, James R., 81,115,230 Kelley, Timothy J., 31,186 Kellogg, Dana E., 31 Kelly, Dennis L., 31,187,191 Kelsch, Richard E., 57,127,194 Kenny, John E. Jr., 81,170,173 Keppler, Charles V., 31 Kienstra, Chris L., 31 Kier, Charles T., 82 Kilkelly, Mark J., 31 Kirby, Walter P., 32 Klein, Patricia L., 94 Kluever, Thomas E., 32 Kluge, James R., 49 Knackstedt, Virgil E., 49,199 Knerl, Gregory S., 32 Kolasinski, Charles R., 126 Korpalski, Eugene M., 57,102,124,155,170 Kosina, Thomas M., 57 Kowalsky, Richard P., 57,126,170,180,198 Kraemer, John T., 82,128,200 Kremer, James A., 32 Kresler, Thomas P., 82 Krettek, John E. Jr., 21,22,49,232 Krieghauser, William A. Jr., 21,22,57 Kroise, Jerome W., 116 Kruse, Jerry D., 32 Kubicki, Robert A., 57,155 Kumniet, Terence R., 57 Kurdy, Kathleen H., 32 Kurtz, Louis L., 49 Lamal, Thomas K., 49 Lamb, John M., 25,32,116 Lambert, Norman F., 57 Langdon, Michael J., 49,125 Langfield, Robert D., 82,125,145,176 Langley, Kenneth J., 50 Lapicola, Peter F., 57 Larsen, Lawrence V., 174 Latter, Paul T., 32 Lauby, G., 41,42,82,121,122,123,231,238 Lawler, Barbara M., 94,124,125 Lawlor, Robert R., 57 Leahy, Kevin D., 82,120,121,123,200 Leahy, Mary D., 94 Leckemby, William R. Jr., 50,154 Le Doux, Pascual L., 163,170 Le Doux, Theodore W., 50 Lee, Barbara A., 94 Lee, Eric M., 32 Lee, Robert M. Jr., 83,176 Lee, Timothy J., 50 Leise, Robert A., 50 Lenihan, Brigid A., 32 Leonhard, Ronald F., 57,125,176 Liston, Thomas P. Jr., 32 Lombardi, Patricia M., 25,32,125,163,210 Lopez, David R., 57,163 Lorenz, Gregory P., 32 Losinski, Elizabeth A., 94,125,247 Love, David A., 208 Lovett, Stephen J., 83,126,208 Lucero, Gilbert J., 57 Luff, Richard M., 32 Lynch, Michael T., 32 Maeberry, Donald F. Jr., 50,154 Macieiski, Stanley A. Jr., 57 Madden, Brian J., 83,161 Madden, Timothy C, 83,208 Maes, Gilbert D., 83,208,246 Mailander, James F., 50,154,163 Mailander, Robert R., 57,163 Maio, Ronald F., 32 Malley, Michael J., 67 Malone, Jeanne E., 32,174 Malone, Robert M., 83,217 Maloney, Peter J., 84,120,160 Malwitz, Richard H. Jr., 50 Mamich, Constance A., 32 Mandis, James J., 208 Manning, Thomas S., 50,102,116,125,127,194, 195,199,216 Markel, John H. Ill, 33 Maroida. Robert L., 32 Marranzino, Pasquale L. Jr., 50 Martin, Joseph A., 42,57 Martinez, Albert A., 57,126 Martinez, Linda G., 32 Mason, Timothy E., 229 Matthews, Luke C, 33 Matthews, Terry J., 84 Mauro, Thomas A., 33 Max. Paul T., 84,115,116,145,216,239 McCaffrey, James M, 84,121,122,123,178,204, 208 McCarthy, Michael K., 174 McCarville, Michael A., 50 McClean, John R., 50,126 McClurkin, Howard C. Jr., 41,42 McCormick, Joseph J., 57 McCormick, Robert J., 33,199 McCormick, Terry A., 22,33 McCormick, William J., 33,199 McCullough, John J. Jr., 84,116,145,238 McDevitt, William J. Jr., 84 McDonald, John R., 85,128 McElhaney, Lyle L., 85,154 McFadden, Michael J., 125,199 McFadden, Terrence J., 33,125 McGivern, Francis L., 21,22,58,124 McGrath, Kevin D., 85,126 McGuire, James P., 85 McGuire, Peter J., 50,186,188,204 McKinnon, George A., 33 McMahon, Stanley J., 58 McMullen, Edward M., 33 McNally, Thomas P., 85,99 McNamara, Raleigh S., 174 McNerney, Joseph P., 33 McNichoIs, Robert M., 124 McPherson, Steven J., 33 McWhite, Timothy R., 85 McWilliams, Michael T., 155 Melony, Craig C, 33,154 Mendoza, Leonardo R., 33 Merkl, Veronica K., 33 Merna, Robert T., 33 Mertes, David J., 50 Michel, Charles J., 58,127 Micheli, Shirley J., 33 Mier, Ronald R., 86,154 Miller, Stephen J., 33 Mills, Harry C. Jr., 33 Milne, Michael J., 33 Milone, Doanald P., 33 Minholz, Cathy A., 34 Mitchell, George R., 86,154 Mitchell, James F., 34 Monaco, Louis J., 58,126 Monaghan, Lawrence J., 34 Moore, Constance L., 34 Moore, John W., 58 Moore, Katherine M., 95,96,119,197,232 Morahan, Michael R., 50,116,125 Moran, John J., 34 Moran, Kevin J., 34 Morgan, Michael P., 34 Moroney, Dennis P., 86,115,116,126 Morrison, Patrick H., 34 Mudge, John G., 58 Muehlfelder, William S., 58,126 Munsell, William R., 50,163 Munson, John E., 45,116,117 Murphy, David K., 22,34,198 Murray, William J., 34 Myers, Charles M., 86 Myers, Deborah I,, 95,96,207,210 Nelson, Patricia E., 34 Nelson, Thomas R., 50 Newkirk, John A., 50 Niccoli, Thomas C, 34 Nichols, David R., 34 Nickolai, Thomas C. 86,120,121 Nihill, John M., 22,34 Nilsen, Steven E., 34 Nolan, Thomas E. Jr., 50 Nolting, Michael F., 34 Norris, Kathleen S., 34 Nuetzel, William Van Horn Jr., 34 Nygren, Michael L., 50,125,126,176 O ' Brien, Mark D., 51 O ' Brien, Timothy M., 58 O ' Connell. Kathleen A., 34 O ' Connor, Patrick J., 51,219 O ' Connor, Timothy T., 86,154 O ' Connell, Mary A., 95,96 O ' Donnell, Michael L., 58,186,208 O ' Dorisio. Michael A., 99,125 O ' Fallon, Michael T., 45,51,163 O ' Hagen, Sean J., 51,204 Ohanian, Mary A., 95,125 O ' Hara, Michael W., 34,199 Okey, Michael J., 51 Olsen, Christine M., 215 O ' Malley. Thomas F., 35,170 O ' Neill, Frank W., 35 O ' Neill, Timothy J., 53,58,116,123 Orel, David T., 51 Organ, Mark N., 200,208 Ortiz, Carl A., 87,163,124 Ortolani, Francis R., 87,116,161 OToole, Dennis M., 51,195 Owen, John P., 58,163 Palazzini, Louis A., 35 Pallan, Christopher L., 51 Palmer, David B., 35 Paradoski, James A., 21,22,58 Parentaeu, Patrick A., 87,208 Parish, John R., 35 Patton, Susan L., 95 Pautler, Karen R., 58,154 Pautler, Leon A., 35 Peck, Michael J.. 58 Pelley, Harry J., 87 Peplin, Robert J., 35,213 Perdomo, Carlos T., 51 Perez, Jess L., 51 Pergola, Joseph P., 58,125 Peterlin, Charles F., 58,154,155 Peterman, Greg A., 155 Peters, Thomas J., 87,145,155,239 Peterson, Edward J., 35 Petritz, George L., 58,123 Pfister, Charles W., 51 Phillips, John M.. 35 Pidek, Gordon S., 35 Pierce, Catherine J., 35 Pignatiello, Nancy, 35 Pitko, John III, 35 Pohlit, Robert E., 125 Powdrill, Bruce E., 58,186,187,191 Pradel, Daniel J., 87,214 Prirnavera. Dianne I., 35,125,197 Pritchard, Paul A., 35 Proctor, Richard A., 35,99,102 Prosser, Raenell, 35 Pryor, Patricia V., 95 Quadracci, Thomas A., 200 Quinones, Chris B., 35 Quintana, Stanley, 59,125 Radcliffe, Cynthia A., 35 Ramsey, Charles E., 35 Rector, John F., 51 Reed, Raymond E., 51 Regan, Gary M., 36,126 Regan, James R., 208 Rein, Donald R., 36 Remark, John F.. 88,155 Ribaudo, Martin J., 36,170 Rice, Kathryne A., 36 Richards, Michael P., 51 Richardson, Robert C, 36 Ries, Roger R., 36 Riesselman, Philip J., 154,201 Ritter, Thomas E., 36 Rives, Claude G. IV, 51 Roark. Timothy T., 36 Roberts, Virginia A.. 125 Robinson, Frank L., 59,127 Roe, Thomas A., 176 Rogers, Steven D., 36 Rokosz, Leonard A., 51 Rokosz, Richard E., 88 Rosa, Ronald A., 51 Ross, Stephen P., 59 Roth, David D., 36,145,239 Roth, Randall W., 51,116,118,102,184 Rottino, Anthony M., 51 Roxburgh, John A. Jr., 51 Roybal, Dennis J., 36 Rupp, James L., 59 Ruterbories, David F., 52 Ruzicka, Robert J., 52 Ryan, Joseph R., 36,213 Salazar, Shirley E., 36 Samson, Charles E., 99 Samson, John T., 88 Sandknop, John B., 88 Sarensen, Caroline S., 36 Satterstrom, Robert J., 36 Saldino, Charles J., 52 Saunders, Michael F., 36 Saunders, Paul J. Jr., 52 Sawyer, John D., 36 Scanlan, James J., 36 Schabron, John F., 36 Scharenberg, Charles H., 88 Schattgen, James McK., 36,170 Scheck, Robert L., 69,176,200 Scheck, Roy A., 59,125 Schell, Kathleen T., 36 Scherrer, Frederick J. Jr., 201 Schibi, Robert J., 208 Schiff, Michael J., 89 Schlebecker, Sr. Mary C, 161 Schmidt, Ann K., 95 Schmidt, George L., 59 Schmidt, Robert S., 37 Schmieder, Walter C. Jr., 89 Schnabel, Thomas M., 173 Schneider, Richard J., 37,200 Schneider, Stephen H., 37,174 Schoenecker, Diane M., 95,154 Schoenherr, Edward B. II, 59,198 Schraeder, Richard L., 186,239 Schramm, Jane M., 37 Scott, Edward M., 37 Sepulveda, Maricela G., 37 Sferra, Lawrence M., 89,125 Shanley, William E. Jr., 59,126 Shaver, Dorothy L., 37 Shaver, Michael L., 230 Sheenan, Charles F., 37 Sheetz, Ralph A., 37 Shields, Stephen J., 59,170 Short, Karen L., 37 Shumaker, Richard J., 37,120,174 Sicard, Paul G., 37 Simon, Frederick L., 52 Simon, Randy J., 59 Singer, John G.. 52,215 Skudlarek, Joseph J., 37 Smith, Daniel J., 89 Smith, Ronald E., 37 Snook, John A., 59 Snooks, Phyllis J., 95 Sollitt, Sandra E., 95,183,197,219,220,221 Sondag, David A., 22,37 Spindler, Robert P., 89 Spitsnaugle, Kimberly K., 37 Squier, Robert M., 89,145,215 Starkey, James D., 52 Stearns, John R., 59 Steger, Robert E., 37 Stephany, Stephen H., 52 Steuben, John E., 37 Stewart, Catherine A., 37 Stewart, Debra A., 37 Stillman, George McN. Jr., 59 Stokes, Gerald D., 52,116,199,209 Stover, Jeremy F., 52 Strempel, William R., 124,215 Suazo, Harold H., 38 Sullivan, Bernard J. Ill, 176 Sullivan, John K., 38 Sullivan, Michael T., 38 Sullivan, Bernard J. Ill, 126 Suppes, Diane M., 38 Suttmiller, John G., 38 Sweeney, Michael J., 52 Swigert, Susan A., 38 Syner, James C, 90 Teske, John R., 59 Theisen, Mary B., 95,96,183 Thesing, Joseph R., 52 Thole, Thomas M., 38,174 Thompson, John S., 38 Thorpe, Dennis M., 90 Thuringer, Carl B., 38 Tipton, Joseph H. Ill, 59 Tisdale, Douglas M., 59,99 Toomey, Deborah F., 95,104 Totman, Timothy J., 52,195 Tracy, Terrence P., 59 Trainor, William P., 38 Trauscht, Brian J., 38 Trauscht, Michael E., 52,126,194,214 Treinen, Stephen J., 63,64,90,116,153,154,238 Trevino, Gary L., 38 Trilla, John M. Jr., 38,119,125 Trottner, Joseph P., 90,154 Tursick, Mark E., 38 Tynan, Michael J., 59 Upton, Wayne St. Jr., 38 Unland, David E., 52,170,171,173 Valdez, Eleanor B., 38,125 Vendegnia, Joseph A., 38 Vescovo, Gary L., 38,183,198 Vickers, Terry L., 38,170 Vielmetti, Mark H., 59 Villalovas, Geraldine K., 95 Waesche, Donald R., 38 Wahby, David M., 38 Wallinger, Gail L., 39 Walsh, Daniel E., 39 Walsh, David A., 39 Walsh, Gerard J., 21,22,59,161,170,198 Walsh, Stanley M., 52,119 Walsh, William J. Jr., 52 Ward, Michael J., 90,127 Weber, Robert C. Jr., 52,121,122,123,127 Wedemeyer, Kathleen L., 95,125 Wegman, James G., 90,177 Weiman, Steve G., 60,186,188,190 Weis, Gerald R., 52,199 Weis, Kathleen M., 95,99 Weissbeck, Hienz G., 59,170 Weisbecker, Richard J., 59,155 Wenger, Joseph W., 39 Westholf, Theresa M., 39 Whitaker, Graig F., 39 Whitten, Michael G., 39 Wiesner, Francis A., 39,124 Wille, Robert L., 91,186 Williams, Alison L., 39,197 Williams, Jacob A. Ill, 91 Williams, Michael N., 39 Wilson, Gerald L., 91,121,122,123,155 Wimsatt, Charles T., 39 Wintermann, Richard S., 91,208 Wise, Arthur C, 60,102,174,199 Witchger, William J., 45,52,116,121,122,205 Witherow, Thomas V., 39,198 Wittendorf, George S., 39 Wodniak, John S., 154 Wodniak, Thomas J., 60,154,218 Wolin, David E., 39,199 Wood, Frank L., 60,186 Wu, Pin Fong, 39 Wyckoff, Margaret A., 39 Young, Michael C, 39,125,170 Young, Thomas R., 91,170 Zarlengo, Anna M., 125,210 Zarlengo, Robert J., 125 Zeman, Mary L., 125,197 Zenon, Carlton Jr., 215 Zurkuhlen, Paul R., 60,127 Dear, damn ' d, distracting Town, Farewell : Thy fools no more I ' ll tease. — Alexander Pope Dear Reader; This letter generally serves a twofold purpose. First it pro- vides the editor one last chance to speak his mind, to say what otherwise would remain unspoken; it is his opportunity for one last parting shot. However, in recalling the last four years which I have already, for the most part, shot, I find there is really nothing more I need to say. In fact, after glancing over the four yearbooks I have helped produce, I rather wonder if I haven ' t done entirely too much verbal sunt-piloting even if much of the message passed over the heads of those who had paid the price of admission. Still I suppose I should give a word of explanation about the 1969 Ranger. By the time you get around to reading this letter you will be, in some way, upset. I can hear you now saying, I just don ' t think the yearbook is the place to... or What will my children say? Editing is a funny business, one is criticized for saying too much and not saying enough by the same person and in the same breath. Such criticism really doesn ' t really shake up my day too much. No doubt we have made mistakes this year and for that I apolo- gize. But our goal has been to capture the spirit of the year and the events. To do this we used every device we could think of- — some of which will fail. Still spirit is a very intangible thing and what conveys it for some will leave others cold. I hope you find something in the book both meaningful and enjoyable. That ' s all we really expect. If the book seems high negative I can only remind you that the only reason the bad is intolerable is because of its striking contrast with the good. Generally we are proud of Regis. Our criticism is based in the firm belief that Regis is worth criticizing. The second purpose this space normally serves is to thank those to whom the editor finds himself indebted. Doug Ebert, last years Editor-in-chief, tops the list. For me thoughts of Doug are inseperable from all-night sessions, the Rolling Stones, friend- ship and the yearbook. I never fully realized how much he con- tributed to the success of last years yearbook until we were forced to proceed without him this year. In many ways it was the memory of his energy, his favorite statement, It ' s gotta be good , his spirit which carried us on. Father Maginnis, not so much for what he did but for what he is. As one of the staff members put it, Having Father Ma- ginnis for a moderator is like being a poor, opposed farmer in a Western movie and knowing John Wayne is not only on your side but close at hand. Kevin Leahy, whose last minute, two week sprint provided nearly every picture in the book, is, in many ways, the hero of this book. Gary Wilson not only contributed his wit, energy and other talents but also a typist. James McCaffrey handled the sales of the book and moonlighted, quite literally, as a staff per- sonal in layouts copy and caption production. He also provided the counsel which helped me retain what sanity I have left. Pat Gartland edited the underclass pages and had them all ready by the second deadline. Joe Canepa first whipped off the senior section and chimed in on copy and caption chores. Bill Witcher and Rick Garrity are principally responsible for the sports pages while Jerry Carpenter did the bulk of the work on the faculty pages. Together we harassed disc jockeys, drank coffee, filled the room with smoke and verbal baiting, discussed a little bit of everything, missed parties and watched sunrises. Hopefully we also produced an enjoyable yearbook. Farewell, G. Lauby Editor-in-Chief 271 Z „„ VKf PUBLISHING COMPANY 272 © NEWSFOTO J V : ■« 6 fc 5 . d . ■idMuaiiSiiftia. ' LLii -, aj ji • B in a |Ki 3 ff wk . . SaftcSs ' ■ T ' T... .pI -. ■■ ■mi ■ . ■■ I.v 1 I; I 1ST $0 TH AVENUE  W! pWK«flWM!W S ;. ;:-? :■.:■ , A. a. ■:-.■.:.■: ;.-..■[., . :■:■: ' ■:■■■-;. : i . ;. ' :;■ ;•■■■. .. ' ■ .-,!:■•■;■:;. ' ■■ ' . ' -• ' ■■ i : ;•.. . ;• ..