Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

' ; i . ' t r 7T fyfc  ' A, rv naff 1m !■ £ ■ .J .- BSWB aaSWftaMlil Jll(MWW - ' ■ v w  - • £b £ DljHf| • -,.. o NIAhM wi , .. r  ■ « « ■ I ■ pant ■ t W V - • - - • V «■ _ l f ■- ■ . «■■ ■■■   ■ «m m m For Reference Not to be taken from this room ., . .r, ■ ' mutitiA. i . « m nuL SHHHHl THE RANGER 1970 Regis College REGIS FROM WITHIN Gerald A. Carpenter Executive Editor STAFF William J. Witchger Editor-in-Chief Steven R. Grout Copy Editor «9v CONTRIBUTORS PAUL FLEMING JOEL HAUSERMAN GEORGE LAUBY TOM MANNING JOHN MUNSON JOHN ROXBURGH JOHN SAUER MIKE ZACCARDI Richard J. Shumaker Photo Editor MARK ANGELOS CATHY CARPENTER DIANE DILLON BOB FIMMEN SYD HUNTER ANNE LANE PAT O ' BRIEN STUDENT BODY Gerald R. Weis Business Manager sSSbSS 1 ' TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRA TION 14 SENIORS 26 SPORTS 150 COLLEGE LIFE 46 A WARDS 184 FACULTY 88 UNDERCLASSMEN 200 ORGANIZATIONS 112 OFF-CAMPUS 232 ADVERTIZING 242 :. IS v5SBr : «r, . -ir jr • i. iS; afP-J MPS : . ' - .- ' -. If $y • isa 5. V%.«« $. 3tf S3 - v?-.V i s .  ■ SR P hp« ■ T r -- ... 9H| k T . | | A chil d is borne on wings of Time, in hand six books named Change, A cousin of Time, the mother of Pain The father of Joy, the child of aimless ages of subjective games. Sometimes he wonders and xvorries himself About the security and temper of his life and living. Strange word: security As if one wanted to avoid being freedom bound. His painted nature cracks in two and a naked yearning for his un-self i f$ s V ' • ' _ 7 Arises in the cold of night and leaps in the lustful wind. A second exit Another dawn, Life the sun Duty a spawn to Suffering Existence Eternity. Eyes are born . . 10 I • . . . to distant views Tomorrow ' s ruse Of now and then From within. ii 12 He stands at the window of his second womb and begins to see Reality . . . 13 ADMINISTRATION a minister speaks of wheels and spokes and rooms to warm in waiting. for all the Eleanors he stokes the fire lowly burning. editors w. witchger s. grout THE PRESIDENT REGIS COLLEGE DENVER. COLORADO 80221 OfflCE OF THE Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, SJ. m My dear Seniors, The challenge of writing a meaningful letter for the 1970 RANGER would be difficult even if the perspective of a nearly concluded year were my vantage point. Since a publication dead- line precludes, this I shall have to gaze into a crystal ball to note my feelings in retrospect. Maybe in either case my hopes and prayers would remain basically the same. For I would hope you will have had unfolded for you not only the theoretical credentials of the classroom but also their practical application for your community and the world. And I would pray that even as I on occasion feel so com- pletely incapable of the personal leadership necessary to the so- lutions of the College ' s many and divergent problems - that you, as I, might turn to AlmightyGod in prayerful petition that our ser- vice and counsel might bear the fruit of intelligent , mature and dedicated graduates for His service and that of their fellowmen. This shall continue to be my prayer for you - and it is shared by the entire Jesuit community, faculty and staff of Regis College - your Alma Mater. Devotedly yours, LotTrs-C. Mattione, S. J. President Regis College LGM. ap BOARD OF TRUSTEES %% Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., Chairman j V ' £ • ' %, Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Rev. Fred T. Daly, SJ. Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., Secretary Rev. David L. Hartenbach, S.J. 17 ■?w ™bsb™ William T. Blackburn Max G. Brooks Edward Hirschfeld Martin C. Kelly John F. Sweeney, Chairman PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Roger D. Knight, Jr. Frank B. McGlone, M.D. Stephen L. R. McNichols John R. Moran Robert T. Person J. Kernan Weckbaugh Mr. Andrew J. Martelon Director of College Relations Unknown to most students, the President ' s right hand man Andy Martelon runs a tight ship with the offices that keep a watchful eye on students, those that tell the public about their positive activities, and those offices that keep alumni in touch with each other. Phil Gauthier disseminates perti- nent information to the pub- lic and Bill Matt maintains a communication network with alumni. With centrali- zation of efforts and mod- ernization of offices in the already disintegrating Pink Palace, Andy Martelon and his crew stabilize the ad- ministrative functions neces- sary to an academic insti- tution. COLLEGE RELA TIONS OFFICE Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J. College Relations Assistant William R. Matt, Director of Alumni Relations; Philip E. Gauthier, Director of Public Information. V V ' Mrs. Carey Meyer, Secretary 19 DEAN OF STUDENTS lR.F. HOULIHAN. S.J. Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., Dean of Students Miss Mary Constance Keough, Associate Dean of Students If no where else on the Regis Campus, the female certainly has a voice now in the person of Miss Connie Keough, the Associate Dean of Students. With the advent of the coed at Regis and some- one to do the leg work, Father Houlihan assumed a position of low visibility to concern himself with matters more ger- mane to the office of Dean of Students. Much criticized by a few for ambiguous policies, his liberalness with students has supplied a pregressiveness unseen on many unrestful campuses throughout the country. Complementing the staff, Ellie Mae Kelly and Mary Payne offer the student the most assistance, even if he encounters nothing more than a vicious wink. Eleanor M. Kelley, Secretary Mary Payne, Secretary 20 ACADEMIC DEAN Knowledge is uncontrollable: a vital Elan of spirit, jumping, twisting, and Turning us around in whirlwinds of the Delicate fatigue of thought: Father, I want some knowledge, Can I get some here? Perhaps. If you ' ll just turn yourself Around fou r times and reach out Carefully, carefully. . . Father, I ' m dizzy... Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J., Academic Dean  Wft. « l Mrs. Mary Peck, Secretary 21 BUSINESS OFFICE Gene Donohoue, Director of Business Finance Ray Regner, Business Manager The Business Office, now equipped with a computer, ten-cent check-cashing fee, Bryce Weeks, and a safe full of Hiram Walker whiskey, is indeed (finally) joining hands with the rest of the Regis Community in complete modernization. The new and improved window, serviced by a new and unimproved team of clerks, has been moved to the right in order to prevent unnecessary coiling of the waiting line after entrance, thus decreasing congestion at the noon hour. It has, incidentally, established a hot line between the Student Health bureau and Mr. Regner ' s office in order to facilitate treatment of acute frustration and student heart attacks re. debt and incorrect billing. With all the novel equipment and con- veniences, the Regis College Business Office would seem to the experienced Regis stu- dent a different place now: indeed it is. Leaving all humor aside, however, the office and audits staff have rendered Regis stu- dents the utmost in potential. Mrs. Norma Amon, Account Clerk Bryce S. Weeks, Accountant 2? Philip R. Flanigan Director of Admissions Records Mrs. Ann Kalbaugh, Secretary ADMISSIONS RECORDS Mrs. Margaret Ditto, Secretary With the consolidation of the Office of Admissions and that of the Registrar, the college witnessed both startling efficiency and lack of a basic human ele- ment in personal communication. The Admissions Task Force hustled and demon- strated interest in each freshman in the fall. Once inside the academic perimeter, though, the student was relegated to a number among numbers, and was spoken to as such. Nevertheless, this office did make much progress in efficient and speedier handling of student records. ,- ' ' ■ 1 : Edward S. Hock Assistant Director of Admissions 23 John Coyne, recipient of the Lecturer of the Year Award, co- ordinates the activities of this office in addition to his duties teaching business administra- tion. Here the underclassmen learn the rules of the college game, and they are given fifteen minutes each semester to pre- pare their schedules. For upper- classmen, the office is a source of information about tests, graduate studies, and career opportunities. Professors of the psych dept., fortified with the MMPI. also maintain offices here for those students who, for some reason or another, find that the game of college has gotten the better of them. One other service — busy teachers can always get a cup of coffee here. Mr. John V. Coyne, Director of Counseling Services COUNSELING OFFICE Mrs. Dell Morr, Secretary U Mrs. Dona K. Smidt. Secretary it i Dennis North, Librarian Rev. William E. Olszewski, S.J., Director of Re- ligious Affairs George Williams, Director of the Evening and Summer Sessions Clarence H. Kellogg, Director of Athletics 25 Ilftti KUUMfiMHlWUH KUlM J I i. ' i r ItnJMl K1 SENIO within the warmth of the glass-walled room were you brothered, occasionally smothered, and there was ■; ' ?■■ .:;■ ' ( ■■ ' ■■ to grow in waiting for reflections of then to whisper now: you must live without. and where now, or you there . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Larry Hunt, Treasurer; Tim Brake, President; Skip Walsh, V. President; (not pictured Jeff Harm, Secretary). Donald J. Anderson North Glenn, Colorado A.B. English Member-International Assoc, of Chiefs of Police; Metropolitan Law Enforcement Assoc; In- structor Colorado Law Enforce- ment Academy. Mark Angelos Palatine, Illinois Divisional : Psychology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Brown and Gold 2,3,4 Editor; General Assembly 3,4; Educational Policies, Student Rep. 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4; The- atre Guild 4; KRCR 4; Young Democrats 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. Michael H. Argall Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Denver Club 1,2; Siger Ski Club 1; I.R.A. 1,2,3. Rowena Ann Argall Hubbard, Ohio B.S. Biology Patrick K. Bains Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin A.B. Divisional: English John M. Barzizza Germantown, Tennessee B.S. Business Administration Ranger 1; 77 Club 3,4; General Assembly 3; Dorm Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1. David M. Arnett Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology 1970 Steven N. Beardsley Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional Education Siger 1,2; Italian Club 1.2,3,4 Pres. 3; Denver Club 1,3; Who ' s Who 4; Intramurals 1,2; Theatre Guild 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4; Food Committee 3. 29 Patrick J. Begley Casper, Wyoming B.S. Economics Peter Hunt Benoist St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English Machine 2,3,4; French Club; Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.A. 2,3; Dorm Board 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2,4. Robert L. Berry St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Machine 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2; ' 77 ' Club 3. James G. Bigelow Lexington, Nebraska B.S. Business Administration I.R.A. 1,3,4 Tres. 2; Rugby 3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SENIORS John P. Budinger Springfield, Illinois A.B. Philosophy Who ' s Who 4; 3.2 Bar Commit- tee, Chair.; Manager, 3.2 Bar.; Pres. Council. Mary A. Buchholz Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: English Michael J. Brisnehan Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Denver Club 1,2; General Assem- bly 1,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R-Club 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,4. Duane A. Braunagel Castle Rock, Colorado B.B. Engineering Phy. :m James M. Bulawa Norfolk, Nebraska B.S. Business Administration Gerald A. Carpenter Cheyenne, Wyoming A.B. Sociology Who ' s Who 4; Chief Justice, Board of Judicial Review, Stu- dent Senate 3,4; Karate Club, Pres. 1,2,3, Instructor 1,2,3,4; R.A. 2,3; Ranger Sec. Editor 2,3, Ex. Editor 4; Leadership Conf; General Assembly; De- Smet Governing Board 4; Denver Club 1; Dean ' s List 4. 1970 fTfr J Michael L. Chapla Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 1; R-Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4. Mark Carroll Denver, Colorado B.S. Business Administration John H. Carter Littleton, Colorado A.B. History Dennis J. Cavanaugh Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology 31 SENIORS Craig J. Chernick Chicago. Illinois A.B. History John W. Close Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Swimming Team 1,2; Junior Class Pres.; I.R.A. 1,2,3; R-Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 77 Club Director, College Relations, General Assembly; Who ' s Who 4. Roy C. Clark Minister, Indiana A.B. Divisional: Psychology Golf Team 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3; Denver Club 4: Machine 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Gary R. Conte Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Sociology Denver Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4; Italian Club 4; In- tramurals 1,4; College Relations Committee 4; Dean ' s List 3,4. James Connell Shorewood, Wisconsin A.B. English Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; DeSmet Hall Dorm Council 3; Dean ' s List 1,2. Regis David D. Conway Littleton, Colorado B.S. Chemistry Director 1,2,3,4; R.E.S.A. 3,4; Alumni Class Agent 1952. 32 John H. Conway Tulsa, Oklahoma A.B. Divisional: Psychology Siger 1,2; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4; Italian Club 2; Leadership Conference 4; Food Committee. James J. Dassing Deerfield, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Italian Club 1,2; I.R.A. 3,4. Charles J. Cramer St. Louis, Misouri A.B. Sociology Machine 2,3,4; Siger 1,2,3,4; Food Committee 3; Entertain- ment Comm. 2; ' 77 Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bench warmers 1. Steven G. Delva Arvada, Colorado B.S. Physics Italian Club 2,3,4; Denver Club 3,4; 77 Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 4. William J. Dolan Denver, Colorado A.B. History Robert 0. Elmore Chicago, Illinois B.S. Biology Machine 2,3,4; Flying Club 3,4; Siger 2; I.R.A. 1, Benchwarmer ' s 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 4. 1970 Kathleen A. Fagan Denver, Colorado A.B. English Larry DeMars Hastings, Nebraska A.B. History 33 R. Foss Farrar Arkansas City, Kansas A.B. English Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Board of Judicial Review, Justice 3,4; Re- gisongsters 2,3,4; Theatre Guild 1; S.N.E.A. 2; Swimming Team 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Robert Fimmen Davenport, Iowa A.B. Philosophy Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Who ' s Who 4; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Christian Ac- tion Society 1,2,3; Rebus 3; In- tramurals 1,2; General Assembly 3; Ranger 4; Regisongsters 1,2; Philosophy Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Kelly M. Fisher Leawood, Kansas A.B. Divisional : Psychology Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Intramurals 1,2; R-Club 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Flying Club, Pres. 3,4; Siger 2,3; I.R.A. 1,2; St. John ' s Berth- man Society 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. James P. Flatley Kenosha, Wisconsin B.S. Biology Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; R-Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 3,4. SENIORS Richard E. Garrity Arlington Heights, Illinois A.B. Sociology Machine 3,4; Siger 1; Bench- warmers 1; Italian Ciub 2; Lead- ership Conference 2,3,4; Ranger 3; Brown Gold 3,4; Wing Rep. 3; Director, Community Rela- tions 4; Community, Student, Faculty Relations Committee 4; General Assembly 4; Dean ' s List 4. Owen A. Grant Leadville, Colorado B.S. Business Administration St. John Berchmen Society 1; Dean ' s List 3,4. Jeffrey R. Harm Yankton, South Dakota B.S. Physics Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ' 77 ' Club 2; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Tres. ; Benchwarmers 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Timothy J. Hart Boise, Idaho A.B. Divisional: History Student Senate Vice-President, 4 B G Editor, Ass ' t Ed., 1,2,3,4 ' 77 Club V.P., 2; Denver Club 1 Italian Club 1; Who ' s Who 3,4 Man of the Year 3: A S Nu 4 Colo. RMCPA Chairman 1,2,3 Delegate- Amer. Assembly 2; Gen eral Assembly 1,2,3-Chairman 4 D.O. Volunteer Coordinator 4 Leadership Conference 2,3,4 Moratorium Comm. 4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1.2 3,4; KRCR 4. M miMWHMIHIMUM 1970 Michael Hehman Northfield, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Flying Club 3,4; Siger Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Swimming Team; Radio Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. Dennis J. Hellman Lexington, Nebraska A.B. History Track 3,4; Rugby 3,4; I.R.A. 3,4; General Assembly 4. Joseph H. Higgins Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Italian Club 2,3,4; Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; R-Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Robert J. Hix Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Denver Club 3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Harold G. Holderness Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Anthony J. Hopfner Chicago, Illinois .S. Business Administration 35 SENIORS Lawrence K. Hunt Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Edward T. Jezo Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Accounting Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Debate So- ciety 1,2,3,4; President Debate Society 4; Brown Gold 1,2,3; Freshmen Orientation Commit- tee 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Rug- by 3,4; General Assembly 3,4; R.A. 2,3. Norris D. Johnson Chappell, Nebraska B.S. Biology Donald R. Kaiser Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Machine 2,3,4; B.O.S.S. 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Siger 1,2,3,4; 77 Club 2,3,4. Sr. Mary Jordon Denver, Colorado A.B. Education Timothy Keady Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Master of Rituals 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Water Polo Team 2,4; R-Club 1,2,3,4. :W mim Virgil E. Knackstedt Sidney, Nebraska B.S. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges Universities 4; Student Senate Faculty Research Com- mittee 3,4; Student Senate Elec- tion Committee 3,4; DeSmet Dorm Board 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Italian Club 2,4; I.R.A. 3; Theatre Guild 2; Freshman Ori- entation 4; German Club 3; Christian Action 2; Baseball 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. John E. Krettek, Jr. Council Bluffs, Iowa B.S. Biology Machine 2,3,4; Treasurer, Stu- dent Senate Executive Board 4; Financial Committee 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; R.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Jerome W. Krois Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Denver Club 1,2,3,4; College Re- lations Committee 4. Louis L. Kurtz Shorthills, New Jersey B.S. Business Administration Machine 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Intramural ' s Champs 2,3,4; Benchwarmers 1; ' 77 ' Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Theodore W. LeDoux Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology S.N.E.A. 3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Literary Club 2. Kenneth J. Langley Denver, Colorado B.S. Mathematics Denver Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Ita- lian Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; General Assembly 4; Leadership Conference 4; Dean ' s List 2. Timothy J. Lee Atkinson, Nebraska A.B. English Michael J. Langdon Wheatridge, Colorado B.S. Business Administration 1970 37 Robert A. Leise Littleton, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Mary K. Magnelli Denver, Colorado A.B. English Thomas S. Manning Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Business Administration Director, Social Affairs, Student Senate Ex. Board 3,4; Chair. Ranger Day 3; Chair. Freshman Orientation 4; Chair. Inaugural Ball 4; Alpha Fappa Psi 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council Rep. 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities 4; Student Rep., Student Life Committee 4; Ran- ger 4; Brown Gold 4; Italian Club 1,2,3; I.R.A. 2,3; St. John Berchman Society 3; Siger 1; Regisongsters 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Dean ' s List 4. SENIORS Pasquale L. Marranzino Denver, Colorado A.B. Sociology Lyra V. Martin Westminister, Colorado A.B. History Maryann Matterson Denver, Colorado A.B. Education 3H i Peter J. McGuire Park Ridge, Illinois A.B. History Basketball 1,2,3; R-Club 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Machine 3,4; Leadership Conf. 2; Dean ' s List 4. William R. Munsell Arvada, Colorado B.S. Divisional : Biology Regisongsters 1; Italian Club 2,3; Siger 2; S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.E.A. State Treas. 4; General Assembly 4. Thomas R. Nelson Edina, Minnesota B.S. Business Administration Siger 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Thomas E. Nolan Leawood, Kansas A.B. English Machine 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Track 1,2,4. Mark D. O ' Brien Kenilworth, Illinois A.B. Sociology Machine 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Benchwarmer ' s 1; Social Com- mittee 3,4; Leadership Confer- ence 2; ' 77 Club 3; Italian Club 1; Brown Gold 4; Radio Club 4. Michael T. OTallon Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Michael L. Nygren Denver, Colorado A.B. Divisional : Psychology Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4; Italian Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Sean O ' Hagan Tripoli, Libya A.B. Sociology 1970 39 SENIORS Michael J. Okey Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4. David T. Ord Evergreen, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Jesse L. Perez Salida, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Psychology Theatre Guild 2,3,4; Christian Action 2,3,4; St. John Berchman Society 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Valentine Prisjatschew Denver, Colorado A.B. History John F. Rector Billings, Montana B.S. Business Administration Machine 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Champ ' s 2,3,4; Siger Ski Club 1,2,3; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Benchwarmer ' s 1; ' 77 Club 3,4; Leadership Conf. 2; Dean ' s List 2. Claude Rives IV Shreveport, Louisiana A.B. Sociology Machine 2,3,4; Siger 1,2; Bench- warmers 1; ' 77 Club 2,3; Dorm Council 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Food Committee 3; Dean ' s List 4. Leonard A. Rokosz Denver, Colorado A.B. English Denver Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Randall W. Roth Ellinwood, Kansas B.S. Economics-Business Student Senate President 3,4 Who ' s Who 3,4; ASN 3-Pres. 3 B G Managing Editor 3 Freshmen Orien. Comm. 2,3 Leadership Conference Comm. 3 General Assembly 3 ; Constitu- tional Rev. Comm., 3; St. John Berchman Director 1,2; Denver Club 4; Christian Act. Comm. 3; Denver Investment Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. m ' ■.Jiio;i:-toK?;;i ' iS55;iaaa88ftHB 1970 John A. Roxburgh Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii A.B. History Machine 2,3,4; Ranger, Senior Editor 4; l.R.A. 1,2; Tutoring Comm. 1; Benchwarmers 1; ' 77 Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 4. David F. Ruterbories Wheatridge, Colorado B.S. Business Administration Sr. M. Victor Ruterford Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology Robert J. Ruzicka St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Economics Charles E. Samson Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Paul J. Saunders, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Biology 41 Paul F. Schofield Wilmette, Illinois A.B. History Mary F. Sidor Denver, Colorado B.S. Biology John G. Singer St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Philosophy Siger 1,2; Philosophy Club 3, V.P., 4 Pres.; Editor of Stone 4; K.R.C.R. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1970 William F. Soliwoda Boulder, Colorado A.B. Divisional: Sociology Gerald D. Stokes Chicago, Illinois B. S. Accounting William R. Strempel Denver, Colorado A.B. Philosophy Timothy J. Totman Sycamore, Illinois A.B. History Machine 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Champ ' s 2,3,4; Evening Moon, Co-Editor 1,2; Siger Ski Club 1,3,4; Denver Club 4; Rugby Club 3. ' . 19CK i-.-. ' .- ffiyjVJfT,, t1 T JlAlLig:: ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■MiiHiiiiiiiimBmiiiiMiiMiHWPiwiiiiii mi— Virginia L. Trumble Jefferson City, Colorado A.B. Divisional : Psychology David E. Unland Richmond Heights, Missouri A.B. Divisional : Sociology Machine 2,3,4; Organization Re- view Conim. 4; Bi-annual Prog- ress Reports Comm. 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Siger Ski Club 1,2, Trip Coordinator 3; V-Pres. 4; R-Club 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 3,4; Leadership Conference 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. John C. Van DerVaart III Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Machine 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Rugby 3,4; Siger Ski Club 3,4. Stanley M. Walsh Boise, Idaho A.B. History Senior Class Vice-Pres.; G.A., 4, Finance Comm., 4; Brown Gold, Sports Edit., 2,3,4; Ranger, 2,4; R.A., 4; Leadership Confer- ence, 4; Basketball, 1,2; Intra- murals, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List, 3,4. Robert C. Weber Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Gerald R. Weis Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Ranger, Business Manager 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 4; Dean ' s List 2. William J. Witchger Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Business Administration Ranger, Sports Ed. 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Junior Class V-Pres.; Leadership Conference 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; ' 77 Club 3,4; Minorities Comm. 4; Henry De- Witt Experience 3; 1st Annual 50 ' s Dance 3; Who ' s Who in America ' s Colleges and Universi- ties 4. jj te, v x mm ! Sk wl j|H s ! mil iy r. Michael Wlaschin Denver, Colorado A.B. English SENIORS 43 SENIORS SENIORS NOT PICTURED Marcia Alberty Robert Asmuth Gaylen Bates Val Boudreau Timothy Brake Robert Braunagel Patrick Burke Stanley Burke Timothy Callahan David Calvert John Cunningham Frank DeSciose Jack DiCola William Dolan Francis Donnelly Patrick Donohoe Larry Doster Ellen Fitzsimons Mary Beth Floyd Thomas Flynn Stephen Forte Donald Fuerst John Gehrke Jon Gilloon Steven Grout Joseph Hammes Thomas Herman Placido Herrera David Hoer Michael Johnston Richard Kafka David Kottenstette John Kottenstette William Leckemby John McCIean Howard McClurkin William McDevitt Donald McMaster Donald Maberry James Mailander David Mertes Ronald Mier Michael Morahan James Mullins Richard Nortnik Patrick O ' Connor Dennis O ' Toole Christopher Pallan Nicholas Pergola Thomas Quadracci Stanley Quintana Meryl Ries Anthony Rottino Walter Schill Stephen Seeger Frederick Simon Maureen Stein Stephen Stephany Joseph Thesing Michael Trauscht 45 f t ' m COLLEGE LIFE j rooms for hiding, playing games room to remember, laugh and forget. rooms for distraction refracted light : all teach of life if you know how to learn. hS0 editors w. witchger s. grout g. e. lauby I ' m a Father Daly-designed support. FRESHMAN ORIENT! TION Nice sign, but good God Say it with feeling: I love orientation ' ••; =™-™ « ' -- J ,  , l ill l l II Wi l l lll ll l l M IIIIIIII I H I IIIIIIII IIIIIMI IIIIIlllH Orientation, the first phase of college life at Regis, started August 25th. The four hundred ambitious faces were soon humbled as beanies were placed on their heads and regula- tions explained by Tom Manning. While waiting for the upperclassmen to arrive, testing, counseling, and conversa- tions consumed much of the Freshmen ' s time. They did, how- ever, manage to sneak a mixer, trips to the Draught House, woodsics. and some seniors in on the sideline. Freshmen running errands for upperclassmen and returning drunk from cleaning an apartment became familiar sights on campus. Coed football games and playing tag added to the fun of Orientation. The annual run to Berkeley Park proved to be a splashing success as the seniors were thrown in the lake. All events ended as the Freshmen presented their autographed books at the Freshman Frolic. And so, as beanies were thrown away and life resumed its natural course, the Freshman once again proved it possible to survive Orienta- tion at Regis College. He who squats will fall. Okay, who pulled the head off? 49 They ' ve asked that question four times too many. - • : - Another Wisconsin I.D. Thigh will be done. Face piles of trials with smiles. 51 FRESHMAN FROLIC FROSH, KING QUEEN James Tovrea and Teri Duda . It ' s all in the wrists, baby. 9-t ™— — — — - ■minmiim i M ii m mii ™™™™— F K C R I A E N N S G D H I M D A A N Q T U E E S E N Who needs a date with an open bar! ROW 1: Teri Duda, Detty Brungart. ROW 2: Ewald Tuchscherer, Daria Shaffo, Jim Tovrea. ROW 3: Bill Everett, Sharon Glenn, Chris Whitaker. 53 EIGHTH ANNUAL Student Leadership Conference September 26 - 28, 1969 VAIL VILLAGE INN VAIL, COLO. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE A long trip through the mountains ended just off 1-70 at Vail, Colorado. Early indications displayed an attitude dis- appointingly reminiscent of past conferences. Things were, how- ever, soon to change. The Eighth Student Leadership Confer- ence will go down as the most far reaching in recent years. Fr. Torres fired the first sh ot Friday night with his audio- visual account of the Hispano problem. Denver Opportunity ' s Charles Poe continued the entourage throughout Saturday with an informative talk on the Blacks ' dilemna. By dinnertime everyone had been affected by fallout . The little talk of Dorm-Day Hop relations, Student-Faculty communication and co-ed plights that had existed earlier was now swept under the racial rug. Regis had been confronted with a different type of problem, a matter of morals. The discussions were heated, and, no doubt, tempers were tried. Although the opinions varied, they were all alike in their vehemence. Such was the attitude taken back to campus. Beginning of a revolution? 54 We just don ' t see eye to eye. Yes, but I still feel the next meeting should be at La Cave. Ethnologically speaking from a theological viewpoint, the Blessed Trinity is a minority group. 55 Do your thing. — This is great! Crack the shell. — One big put on. October 1, 1969 . . . Regis College began a new month with a rally, volunteers, opinions, concern, and help for Denver Opportunity . . . We need volunteers, Charles Poe said. Music lured the curious to a rally on the grass, and the cats were attacked by ranch ettes with volunteer lists and pleading eyes Students found themselves discussing some thing other than the bar, dorm regulations and drugs. A minority of three hundred seven ty-five, for various reasons, signed the we care list. . . . and a week passed. Although the original group of enthusiasts dwindled to almost half their original size, two hundred students braved the weather, apathy, and disorganization to do a part, finally, in a community action. Sandy signs to work as did 375 others. DENVER OPPOR TUNITY RALLY •xi 40 j i rrn n rrn Sx$ Let ' s see, you go to . . . where do you go? D.O. I dun my thing! ... I think. All he wanted was bodies. 57 mmm JULIAN BOND B f — I Regis was treated to a speaking appearance from one of the out- standing young men of this decade, the controversial Georgia state legislator, Julian Bond. Drawing protest from a concerned Regis alumnus writing under the un-auspices of the Catholic Laymen of America and regional conservative Catholic press, he stood firm and expounded his analysis of dissent, social injustice for blacks and non-violent protest. Regis students left with admiration for the man (if not his views). Others present, including Denver civic leaders, both black and white, conservative and liberal, expressed varied reactions. But all reacted. :,? , raH ™™™ ™--— ■ llliiilllllllllllllllMBlllllMIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiyilBllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIW ARLO GUTHRIE Past attempts at concerts by the Student Senate have proven financial mis-adventures, so the students were at odds to get what they could, and they got what they wanted from Arlo Guthrie. His insight into human be- havior inspired by his father, the late Woody, and Pete Seeger resulted in a display of talents which would handle anything from parodies on so- ciety to Guthried-down acid rock. A full house was anticipated, but failed to show. Still the concert was a financial success, by a narrow mar- gin, and highly entertaining. 59 REGIS INVOLVED? sloivly turning mind ' s anxious eye, I caught that persistent shadow and saiv myself living IISSBSEBh m TJBwaBlMMm.:...  - ' a lTllIllTmiir illMlllllll l ll ll llllll« M I I 61 HALLO WEEN PAR TY Who said I couldn ' t come to school here? The little kid in everybody comes out at sometime. The future of America. 52 ■ - ■■ — — ■ 50 ' ' s DANCE You ' re only as old as you think . . . .and as young as you look. It had been a success the year before when the juniors had sponsored it, but this year when the juniors had progressed to seniors, they turned out to be the only ones who wanted to regress to the 50 ' s. The seniors lost $30. a junior got in for free by proving his masculinity, and the good records were stolen by the end of the night. Now that the seniors have shown that there is more than one generation gap on campus, they might think twice before referring to the good old days. 63 Queen Candidates Front: Lori Furey, Regina Alonzi, Katie Conroy. Back: Sharon Glenn, Chris Wagner, Kathy Rulon. REGIS QUEEN REGINA ALONZI 64 r . ■ . maimMuimtMMiuunumMi Denver Club Escort — Mike Brishnehan; Regis Queen — Regina Alonzi. 85 CORONATION BALL 1969, because of its unfortunate position at the rear of a decade, was beset by many at- tempts to shove the 60 ' s out the back with a bang. Perhaps this but explains why the im- peccable brothers of AKPsi chose a place called the Harvest House in distant Boulder for their annual fling at staging a successful Coronation Ball. Unfortunately for the broth- ers, the school, and the year, few people found the way and desire to attend. For those who did, however, the evening did manage to pro- vide a bit of excitement, such as the arrival and departure of the Machine, the breakdown and the P.A. system, a few drinks, drunks, and somewhere in between, a delighted freshman queen, Regina Alonzi. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Ya need tickets here? You ' re the only queen of my heart. m HH ■.. « «■—— The medium is the message. ' Where ' s the party? w |5  If ' 1 ir f.jg ' : , - ' . t W ' i ' ,. ai I ' m 11 1 s Are you through playing games? I wish I were home in bed. 67 screaming down the silent nights blind-eyed to mute mocking cries of stoned-cold reveries and shrines. TV I ■■( .■r 1 8 shouted again let the echoes in and followed their way to market. one sold and bought revolving thoughts in exchanges of mind and birth 70 one watched through the window but did not move guarding his change secure in a purse THE STUDENTS CENTER Last year they moved noon and weekday Masses to the sec- ond floor of the Student Center. This year a 3.2 bar opened downstairs. The mixture brews soul and provides pleasure and convenience for both celebrators and celebrants, as the beat goes on . . . Downstairs of the Mass, time, money, and effort is often wasted on Campus Host and the cafeteria food, Campus Host and the snack bar food, books and other paraphernalia of the bookstore, and in the T.V. and pool rooms. Upstairs of the mess, Regis students and faculty go about the necessary campus activities. As the beat goes on . . . 72 iiiirniiminiiiiTTHiMiiMBiir-™ ™- -«««««■« malum— ■iiiiiiii M |iinimmn the search continues. 73 RULES FOR THE REGIS COLLEGE 3.2 BAR - BELIAL No one under the age of 18 will be permitted in the •is College 3.2 bar. Anyone wishing admittance to the bar will be required to display proof of his or her age and a Regis College I.D. Identification will be retained at the door until that indididual has left the bar area. Every Regis student will be permitted to bring two guests into the bar provided he or she accompanies their guest or guests in the bar. If a student wishes to bring more than two into the bar, he or she may do so by first obtaining permission from a member of the rules committee. Dress for the bar will be the same as school dress except for the following: shorts and school T-shirts are permitted, bare feet, regular T-shirts and sweatshirts are absolutely not allowed. At the discretion of the bartender, anyone, who in his judgement has abused his or her right to use the bar facilities, will be asked to leave. In the event of a major disturbance or abuse, the instigator or instigators will be asked to leave the bar area, and later appear in front of the rules committee, at which time they will be given an opportunity to explain their behavior and be given back their I.D. Disciplinary action may be taken at this time. Anyone caught taking any bar fixture, ash trays, glasses, etc., out of the bar area, will be fined and receive disciplinary action. There will be a fee of one dollar charged for any breakage in the bar. Regis College freshman will be allowed the use of the bar facilities only on weekends (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday), for the duration of the first semester, with the exception of the orientation period, during which time they may use the bar facilities during its ' regular hours. This rule is subject to change. Any of the preceding rules may be changed or modified at the discretion of the 3.2 Bar Rules Committee. Sincerely , John P. Budinger Chairman 3.2 Bar Committee Bar Rules Committee 3.2 BAR RULES COMMITTEE Rev. Robert Houlihan, S. J. Mr. Raymond Regner John P. Budinger Miss M. Constance Keough Mr. John Flood James D. Starkey 3.2 BAR Of course they ' re old enough to drink. 74 .. v mm1imi  « m « mMMMMMM  WBM ' I A nice place to meet friends. The smoke The haze Bleary-eyed, a ranger reaches to shake the hand of a new-found friend The pitcher he spills The enemies he makes. The pin-ball machines waging war raging The ranchette slapping the flippers, scoring the points, chugging the beer, scaring her date. What do you mean — you want a coke? The loves often lost, often gained . . . The girls of Mercy, travelled far . . . The home of the fun, the pained . . . The bar. I still think this will disrupt academics. 75 C. Whitaker, T. Witherow, Rob Tobin, H. McClurkin, D. Hurley, S. Walsh, J. Krettek, J. Paradoski. Workshops, weekly, monthly, bi-monthly meetings, search and seizure techniques, mob and riot control procedures: a dynamic program conceived and institutionalized by the Dean of Women to enhance the most out in-group on campus. Under Greg Long and the McClurkin Junior Mafia, Inc., DeSmet Hall is a first class example of viable group interaction in residence hall living. As with other generations of RA ' s, MJM is faced with the annual problem of keeping the Good Ship DeSmet in dry dock while aspiring residents plot mutiny. Peggy Kennedy, affectionately known to her residents as Miss Kennedy , had her share of promiscuity, heads, and paranoid RA ' s. Rich Fortin and Joe Branconi ' s crew hopefully implanted their freshman group with those qualities which will produce a group of residents capable of implanting their own qualities. T. Kriegshauser, J. Martin, J. Branconi, P. Fleming. Front: J. Nihill, J. Mitchell, L. Fisinger, Mr. Fortin. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Mary Ann Ohanian, Melinda Mazur, Jane Faulhaber, Kathy Moore. 7V nmttmumm mm Oh, hi Mom — No, I ' m up late studying. Works really piling up and none of my teachers seem to understand me. . . . Oh, yeah I could use some money too... That check? — Well you wouldn ' t believe how much books cost DORM LIFE Who left their date in the dorm? At least my draft board loves me. 77 II - ' ■ ' v r i B ::: mJi ■ Hi — I ' m Gunner Gitter. RANCH HOMES Say, how many boys do you have in your class?  She loves me, I wish I knew her. You ' d make a great handball partner. 7G ugggjammm .. i.-.— — ■ M ll.l IM M|||M|l|— 1 Trix are for kids. You had a date with HIM? 0 rack of racks! Misleader of the Student, Reverend F.A. Jim Bruno once walked these stairs. 79 NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD Nora Sheehan, Joe Branconi: President; Tarri Dennis, Paul Flemming: Vice-President. (right) John Caruso: Secretary Tony Kriegshauser: Treasurer John Owen: Director of College Relations; Don Gury: Director of Community Rela- tions; Jim Mitchell: Director of Social Affairs. ■111! Ill Jf y J h One hundred and fifty Regis College entities began with a quar- ter hour of lost meandering in search of a place card, the discovery, a minor struggle for position, and the final settling down to an hour of shoulder to shoulder dining. Father Olszewski concluded with a short prayer. In between, empty stomachs were filled, thirsty throats appeased, and semi-clear heads satisfied as the seven new executive board members took the oath of office. INAUGURAL DINNER 81 I ' ve never seen so many bulging suitcoats in my life. Harvey, please try and wake up. Like Paul VI wrote me ... do your own thing, Rich. What kind of inauguration ball did you have in mind? And Miss Keough thinks they ' re all Cokes. rfi mmMMHWfflH ' g INAUGURAL BALL I said your date is watching us. Following the dinner, students headed for the Junior Ballroom (of the Hilton) for the social event of the year, highlighted by the presentation of the old and new E xecutive Boards. Following tradition, the new board members lit a candle while the old board members extinguished one and handed over their Student Senate office keys. While faculty and administrators saw fit to celebrate this event in the bar (another tradition), students stumbled in from pre-ball parties, unwound on the dance floor to the Divinty of Pure Sound, then left for post-ball parties. Tighten up Is there any other reason for smoking cigarettes? Would you mind pointing that thing other way? 83 RANGER DA Y ' 69 ■ ■ — ■  ■ ■■. ' '  ■ ,■ ■! t i : . - U S The only good grout is a wet grout. Everybody loves somebody. Don ' t worry, you can ' t lose with a white hat. 84 The final, final exams lie in wait, only two weeks away. Faculty, Adminis- tration and Students grope with the pressures of another closing academic year. Spring quickens the soul and friendship quickens the sale of another successful Ranger Day. Under the leadership of Tom Man- ning, Ranger Day provided the Regis Family with an opportunity for letting it all hang out in the old Ranch tradi- tion. Following an outdoor Mass, the Schlitz truck-rolling altar moved onto the grass, and the celebration began in earnest. Just good old-fashioned college fun was found in the fast-moving carni- val booths, contests, casino games, Your Father ' s Mustache Band, tug-o-war, a rugby match, and consumption of 44 kegs. In the evening festivities turned to a picnic dinner and a beer-dance featur- ing the Dave Ruterbories Light Show. The morning after left all partici- pants to their own sober reflections and well-made memories on an unforgettable Regis day of tradition. The only fire here is heartburn. If only Manning would quit trying to run things. to How disgusting ... all this beer drinking and carrying on R-DAY A.. Whaddya mean, knobby knees? mm Mil •m . 3  « mm m «. ft .•I r I wish I could run this booth. 88 He thinks it is Mountain Dew. And in this pocket, I ' ve got a salami sandwich. A Washtub band adds to festivities. 87 • mmil MW4 ■::■■ ' ■■.■ ' ■, ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ •• ' -■■••■• I : ' ■■■ ' : ■• ; ' ■ ' ■• ' ' • ' • ' ■• ' •.• ' ■ ' ■■ ■■ ' ■■ ' ■•■ ' $.• ' - El IMMMaM j. m .ia a «.«a ii.i«i.i««. ., .-  m. J ii ,iT,nv. .,u iJ ,.-. i,,.|K,-, FACUL he came from the mountains, bearded clothed naked. he came to share experience, to help. some warm the cave some make it cold and the mountains climable. and the question was put to him: what do you wish to share? he answered . . . ,, w Mm ■ ■- ' ■■■■ ■■■ ■■■ :: ■ : - - ' editor g. lauby Gary L. Ranck B.S.,M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology BIOLOGY Clyde Currie B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy, Director of the Division, Chairman of the Department I don ' t think they believe me. . . . the excitement of the field, primarily because it ' s changing so rapidly. There is an attempt to en- able the student to recognize prob- lems of a biological nature, to pro- vide a means of attacking these problems, and to come up with a rational explanation. — Taylor Harry L. Taylor B.S.,M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology It ' s really very simple. SO ■mninnTifiiiniiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllllll IMAWUBHUI William T. Miller, SJ. A.B., B.S., PH.L., S.T.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Chairman of the De- partment Now, drink this for those hiccoughs. Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry J. Michael Conner B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHEMISTR Y . . . an idea of the language of Chemistry, insight into Chemists ' thought processes, a certain amount of factual matter, and an apprecia- tion of the sciences ' contributions, good or bad, to civilization. — Ozog. Lordy, it ' s Monday again. 91 MATHEMATICS Frederick T. Daly, S.J. B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L., Professor of Mathe- matics, Chairman of the Department of Math Martin T. Hatcher B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . mathematics. Obviously if you ' re going to teach mathematics, you ' re going to teach mathematics. —Daly Timothy P. Donovan B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Philip D. Farley B.S., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics G. Howard Nielsen B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mathematics and you ' ll find that on page 235. of He can ' t be serious. ; : , man i iii hi mini iii Men would you believe that this rock predates me? P PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY Looks like another demonstration in Chicago. . . . the ability to think, by use of the imagination. — Levings William S. Levings E.M., M.S., D.Sc, Professor of Geology Joseph V. Downey, SJ. A.B., M.A., M.S., S.T.L., Professor of Physics Magnus V. Braunagel B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phy- sics, Chairman of the Physics-Geology De- partment y:3 Ronald S. Brockway A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of History, Director of the Department of History- Three asleep before I even take the roll. HISTOR Y « «aip Donald L. Salmon A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, Chairman of the Department of History Harold L. Stansell, SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D., of History Professor . . . the ability to think creatively. The appreciation that the best edu- cation comes from the reading of good books. — Salmon. Well, I realize this is rather inconsistent with normal policy, but . . . . 94 M Mmnii—M Saint Thomas is the real father of sociology. Now listen, I have a master ' s degree. SOCIOLOGY James F. Gilsinan, Jr. B.S., M.A., Instructor in Sociology Bernadette I. Bauman B.S., M.S., Lecturer in Sociology Paul M. Sloan A.B., M.A., Instructor in Sociology . . . to make people aware of change and of the why of change. To make transition smoother and to save society without revolution, for change can be smoother. To edu- cate people in understanding and living. — Gilsinan Thomas J. Casey, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Associate Profes- sor of Sociology, Chairman of the Department of Sociology 95 PSYCHOLOGY ::■: : Harold L. Mansfield B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Department of Psychology. - J—fc — ' Mr « Alice O ' S. Fehrenbach B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. . . . some understanding of the content of psychology, the relation- ship this holds to knowledge in gen- eral, and hopefully, how the in- dividual can apply this in the reali- zation of his responsibility to self, others, and to the requirements of life. — Mansfield Give me your tired, your poor smokers yearn- ing to breathe free. . . Is anyone absent? g 0. w k  ■ JjJWBraMlPP Richard J. Fortin, S.J. A.B., M.S., Instructor in Psychology. Ruby L. Koschene B.A., M.A., Instructor in Psychology. Larry Hardacre B.A., M.A., Lecturer in Psychology. yy EDUCATION . . . the importance of scholarship and the desire for a lifetime pursuit of knowledge. An understanding of effective methods and techniques in ele- mentary and secondary school teaching. An awareness of the significance of an understanding heart in deal- ing with students particularly and with adults generally. — Waldman Sam Waldman A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Education, Chairman of the Department of Education. Let ' s start at the beginning, dot 1 connects to dot 2, dot 2 to dot 3, dot 3. Unlearning is the basis of education. •- . ' -■ • William E. Olszewski, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Instructor in Education. Loretta R. Konecki A.B., M.A.T., Instructor in Education. Norris F. Bush B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education. 97 You still don ' t understand? . . . in addition to the objectives listed in the Regis College Bulletin concerning technical expertise, I would hope that in some measure my courses would help the student to better understand and, cope with the problems of life. —Lacey Don ' t blame me, I didn ' t write it. Robert J. Lacey A.B., M.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting, Chairman of the Department of Accounting. Donald G. Sinsabaugh B.B.A., M.A., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting ACCOUNTING James 0. Hix B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting At least try to be interested. W, Kenneth C. Seidenstricker B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department of Economics Now, if John deposits six apples in the bank . . . ECONOMICS Ralph A. Grosswiler B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics •4 Robert L. Murphy, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Economics . . . to learn how to approach prob- lems and analyze them. To expose them to theories, help develop an at- titude. To create an open-minded- ness which doesn ' t exist here. —Gr osswuer lei Friedman has nothing to do with it. 99 . . . one of the most important things I hope to have imparted to a Business Administration graduate is a recognition and firm conviction and acceptance of the social responsibility he ivill have has a businessman. Environmental dete- rioration, race relations, and urban decay are problems that must be solved; and business and the businessman must take their rightful place in helping solve these problems. — Sporcich. Dear Bill : . . . and if you ' d only try I wouldn ' t seem so tough. We can ' t accept these Harvard credits! John L. Flood B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration, Chairman of the Department of Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION John V. Coyne A.B., M.B.A., Professor of Business Adminis- tration Rudy W. Sporcich A.B., M.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration 100 mm u umtm John L. Griess A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama Dennis J. Gallagher A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama SPEECH DRAMA Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.A., Professor of Speech You DARE to ridicule my voice exercises. . . . to think constructively when communicating. . . .to gain an appreciation of the practical and aesthetic aspects of the dramatic art. — Gallagher. Kay M. Mirich B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech Paul R. Horan A.B., J.D., Lecturer in Speech, Director of Forensics 101 mmmmmnmmmm LANGUAGES Charlotte P. Donsky Bacc, M.A., Assistant Professor of French, Director of the Division of Humanities r TT v Julio Vargas B.S. Ed., Assistant Professor of Spanish, Chairman of the Department of Languages George Eric Bechtolt A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.- Is that another hamburger joke, George? Elfriede V. von Glinski A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of German 102 „—■ ■ ■..-. . iniMiiiiiiiiiiyii ui imp . and Dudley can ' t leave without his keys. Bernard S. Karst, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., Associate Professor of Classical Languages and if I come from Hamburg, I am called a . . . . to learn how to think- whether in French or in English is not really important. To open doors to some- thing new. — Donsky Alcide Tremblay B.A., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages Is there no latin blood in their hearts? No, receding hairline has no direct French translation. 103 ENGLISH Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Assistant Professor of En- glish, Chairman of the Department of English Robert J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Associate Professor of English Uh . . . uh . . . and what esoteric symbolism can we . . . uh. uh. find in this early Tyrone F. Horni type? . . . the capacity to take a mental step out of the main stream and look at our civilization. — Steele John P. Teeling, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English You don ' t have to agree with me but . Donnell Van de Voort A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor English of 104 r Mary had a little lamb V Thomas J. Steele, SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Carmen A. Casis A.B., M.A., Instructor in English  % - Father Boyle would have been proud of me. . . . to become acquainted with the great literature of America and also the men who have created and are creating this literature. — Bochlage Karleen G. Redle A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Janay Y. Downing B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English 105 mm mmtm ! I , ■ ' mi ■ ■ ■ Well, he was here earlier. THEOLOGY . . . to furnish them with a set of circumstances with which they can gain some experience in mature and responsible theological thinking. — Maginnis Donald J. Murphy, SJ. A.B., M.A., Guest Lecturer in Theology Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Chairman of the De- partment of Theology Peter J. McLaughlin B.A., M.A., Lecturer in Theology Edward F. Flaherty, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.B., Instructor in Theol- ogy 106 . . . to develop a sense of pur- pose, meaning, and reasoning faculties. To help them formu- late their own philosophy of life. To inspire an aivareness of mans social needs and needs for love. Finally — to strengthen the student ' s appre- ciation of his own religious faith, and for Catholic stu- dents, to impart an under- standing of the fascination of St. Thomas. — Mackintosh Christian L. Bonnet, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Professor of Philos- ophy, Director of the Department of Philoso- phy Let ' s see what Saint Thomas says about lottery systems. You can fool all of the people some of the time, and that ' s enough to make a decent living. PHILOSOPHY Francis J. Malecek, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., S.T.D., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy William H. Mackintosh A.B., Th.B., M.A., B.D., D.Phil., Assistant Professor of Philosophy Francis J. Moriarty, S.J. A.B.. M.A., Associate Professor of Philosophy 107 John P. Fleming B.S., M.E., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach Clarence H. Kellogg A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Director Joseph Pignatiello B.S., Instructor in Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach ATHLETICS Mrs. Marjorie McManimon, Secretary 108 , : Here ' s one that ' s 37 months overdue. I ' m sorry, but this one is listed on the Index. Dennis D. North B.Mus., M.A., Head Librarian LIBRAR Y 109 stood Among them, but not one of them 110 — 1Mm n— -. ui-i.i...— — — in a shroud of thoughts which were not their thoughts. — G. Gordon 111 ORGANIZATIO we gather to play games of life: purposes inscribed goals set security formed. we learn: social existence collective accomplishment. we gather wood in piles: some to be burned some suitable for building. mm :; ' •- ' -, ' editor j. sauer John Krettek, Treasurer; Tim Hart, Vice-President; Mike Donnelly, Secretary Randv Roth, President. EXECUTIVE BOARD Jack Close, College Relations; Tom Manning, Social Affairs; Rick Garrity, Community Relations. Oh, hello. I ' m your friendly insur- ance agent. Six plus one of Randy Roth ' s New Order swept into office last year and undertook the classifying, identifying, and revitalizing of the nearly dead Student Senate office. Clearing out the old images of executive boards with paint and elbow grease, the seven-man team set out to let Regis know that the student government was actually going to do something for the student body other than play the fi- nancial allocation game typical of past exec boards. Randy transcended the usual presidential backslapping p.r. and established a communicative, productive rapport in campus relations that got things done. The behind-the-scenes-man Tim Hart very ef- ficiently red-taped governmental processes, and on many occasions refused to wet-nurse an unwilling G.A., who in turn refused to give him a quorum. What New Order man Mike Donnelly lacked in per- forming secretarial duties, Treasurer John Krettek made up for by tightening monetary policies and establishing efficient auditing pro- cedures. Probably the most note-worthy contribution from this Exec Board came from Jack Close ' s Leadership Conference by getting the Regis community involved. Where Jack failed in following through, Rick Garrity took over with his Denver community involvements. Tom Avis Manning always tried harder and was the most diligent worker, having conducted an untraditional Freshman Orientation and the Arlo Guthrie Concert which was not the typical financial fiasco of past boards. Now, let ' s leave size out of this. Well, I think we should form a committee. Ranch ' s answer to the Namath jet-set. 115 BOARD OF JUDICIAL REVIEW GENERAL ASSEMBLY Board of Judicial Review Justices: (front) Patti Lombardi, Kathy Hackett; (back) Jim Grisier, Jerry Carpenter. Not pictured: Foss Farrar. Tim Hart, Vice-President and Chairman of the General Assembly. The Board of Judicial Review was created last year with the ratification of the present Student Senate Constitution. Its functions complete the checks-and-balances system of government. The Board remains in the background safeguarding the constitution and setting procedural policies as dis- putes are brought before it. In its short history, the Board has ruled that students need only maintain the GPA established by the academic dean to participate in co-curricular activities. The ruling received little attention and remains a point of contention with the Dean of Students Office. The original Board Justices were: Jerry Carpen- ter — Chief Justice, Kathy Hackett, Foss Farrar, Blay Schoenherr, and Bill Walsh. Schoenherr and Walsh were replaced this year by Jim Grisier and Patti Lombardi. An internship for prospective Justices was instituted this year and included Dale Gardner and Nora Sheehan who take office in May with the appointment to the Board by the Student Senate President. Their term of office expires when they graduate. G.A. members: Tony Kriegshauser, John Lamb, Don Gury, and Bert Gurule- Clerk. 116 j raa 1968-69 Second Session G.A. 1 Seating plan. failed 2 Meeting time and dress code. passed 3 Formed G.A. ad. hoc committee to review Student Body President ' s appointments to faculty committees. passed 4 Memorandum to Dean concerning avail- ability of student parking during special events. passed 5 Amended G.A. 1 and 2 — requiring no dress code and no seating plan. passed 1969-70 First Session G.A. 6 Provided that freshman class elections be held in September rather than in October. passed 7 Formed new ad. hoc. committee to rewrite minority proposal. passed 8 Minority memorandum to Board of Trus- tees, passed 9 Suggested moving noon mass from Student Center lobby. failed 1969-70 Second Session 10 Provided for the sending of a telegram to the ninety-first congress urging them to adopt legislation making the birthdays of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Martin Luth- er King, and Robert Francis Kennedy days of national observance. passed 11 Petitioned Miss Constance Keough to at- tend a session in the near future and ex- plain her opinions on : Regis — a Racist Institution. passed 12 Memorandum to Dean of Students con- cerning replacement for current night se- curity guard. passed 13 Formed a tripartite ad. hoc committee composed of five students, five faculty members, and the Board of Trustees. This committee was to review Principals of Student Life, a student survey on college policies, and consider them for adoption as general policy for Regis College. passed 117 ALPHA SIGMA NU ■ $ k 3 ) ' « ■ ■ tfjHjg . i Mttg mi mm - Bki mi mm i WmW m B H a yi E IS ! • Back Row: Joe Branconi, Tom Jezo, Bob Fimmen, Dan Fehringer, Virgil Knackstedt, Jim Kaye, Tom Kosina, Kelly Fisher, Kevin Barry, Foss Farrar, Mode- rator Andy Martelon, Randy Roth. Front Row: Fr. Moriarity, Mark Angelos, Tim Hart, Dennis Cavanaugh, Ken Christy, Tony Kriegshauser. Service, loyalty, scholarship : these three criteria are used in the selection of no more than 4% of the male juniors and seniors for the ranks of Alpha Sigma Nu. The Regis chapter of this National Jesuit Honor Society met fre- quently during the year and discussed world dilemmas as well as campus problems. A dinner with ASN alumni as guests provided the year ' s highpoint, with frank discussions aiding both students and alumni to better understand each other. Joe Branconi and Fr. Moriarity attended the national convention in Cincinnati in December. One change forthcoming from that con- ference is the probable initiation of the fairer sex into the society. Not to be denied their serious moments of scholarly debate, the brothers embroiled themselves in perhaps the most heated dispute of all their meetings when Tresurer Kevin Barry proposed to withdraw the society ' s deficit from the college business office, as their service is not as good as it used to be. 118 Mrs. Konecki, Bob Fimmen, Diane Primavera, John Gill, Cindy Haddad Mrs. Charlotte Donsky Moderator PI DELTA PHI When the members of Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, assembled this fall, they faced a shortage of both funds and members. In the true tradition of French turnabout tactics, les camarades recruited from female sympathizers, brought in only one male, and then elected Julie Carter as presi- dent of the fraternity. Recognizing the unpleasant dilemmas de la patrie and also of the U.S., the members re- fused to be disturbed by their own, and car- ried right on with their luncheons, annual banquet, French films, and discussions on lit- erature and the arts. Steve Grout Sec.-Treas., Julie Carter Pres., Joe Wenger V. Pres. 119 President, Bob Brannand; Vice-President, Bob Weber; Secre- tary, Peter Brice; Treasurer, Sandy Albrecht; Master of Rituals, Tim Keady. Front: Bob Merna, Jack Turek, Marty Caldwell, Pat Dolan. Back: Tom O ' Malley, Marti Ribaudo, Lou Howe, Tom Wimsatt, Paul Halloran, Tom Kleuver. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fra- ternity on campus, have sponsored several events this year of particu- lar interest to those involved in the fields of commerce and finance. Though not generally known to the students, these included conducting some profitable business tours and presenting speakers on campus. fn past years the fraternity has been noted for its overly clannish attitude and self-containment- contentment. This year the broth- ers of Alpha Kappa Psi, still a closely knit organization, have at- tempted to alleviate this problem by sponsoring more events open to the student body and by attempt- ing to display a more integrated and open attitude. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Front: Lee Robinson, Fred Delzell, Frank McGivern, Mike Connolly. Back: Rich Kelsch, Joe Armbruster, Peter Brice, Sandy Albrecht, Tim Keady, Bob Ruzicka, Tom Manning, Bob Weber. 120 iOHa imnrBiMimniiiiirinir—ii ADG ROW 1: Jim Connel, Terry McCormick, Dennis Bennett. ROW 2: Rich Kowalsky; President, Pat Bains, Tom Niccoli. The past year saw many changes, including a remarkable revision of Alpha Delta Gamma, the traditional good time group. It began with a critical contem- plation of its past image, con- tinued with a revamping of its officers, and matured into a con- centrated effort to help the Den- ver community. The brothers sponsored a typi- cally good time night at The Draught House, but atypically donated the proceeds to a scholar- ship fund for minority groups. They also cancelled the annual Halloween Ball, co-sponsoring a party for orphans in its place. The new image of ADG has re- assured skeptics that at least one fraternity has made an attempt to escape the conceited sphere of fra- ternal life. ROW 1: Al Martinez, Don Gury; Treasurer, Chip Burke. ROW 2: Mr. Flood, Club Moderator; Rich Schneider, Dave Nichols, Gene Gasiorkiewicz, Secretary; Paul Bergman. ROW 1: Gabe Estrada, Ron Maio, Jim Cramer, Bob Cunniff. OToole, Mike Nygren, Nels Iwerson, Mike Whitten. BOW 2: Jack Fisher, Dennis 121 RHO CHI SIGMA Chuck Peterlin, Rick Simon, Rick Wiesbeker, Dan Fehringer, Dave Bannon, Don Fuerst, Jim Dailey, Joe Wenger. In the past three years Rho Chi Sigma made its greatest contributions to Regis and the Denver community with the presentation of the extensive Medical and Space Fairs of 1967 and 1969. These fairs occupy most of the fraternity ' s time and effort, and the last two reflect the potential and value of the organization. Rho Chi Sigma, traditionally com- posed solely of natural science majors, has begun this year, through a ma- jority vote, to accept all majors as candidates for pledging. Although Rho Chi remains a chemistry fra- ternity, perhaps this change in blood will provide greater flux for growth and service for the community. Treasurer, Dave Claussen; President, Bob Fimmen; Tom Flmore; dent, Dick Peters; Bob Kubicki; Secretary, Gene Korpalski. ice-fresi- m IMMT— , 77 CLUB Pat Dolan, Don Gury, Ann Hall, Hank Qnatman, Phil Villaume, Bob Schmitz, Gabe Estrada, Geno Gasiorkiewicz. In its third year of existence, the ' 77-Club found itself beset by the same problems of apathy and laziness that killed its preceding organization, the Benehwarmers. Their ideal of instilling inter- est in the athletic teams was largely carried out through a party for orphans and various other menial tasks. Working, the members organized a pep band, pre-game activities, and a couples party. In spite of this effort, the majority of students remained blind, and until the club ' s projects become more obvious, the 77er ' s will continue to be just another face in the disappointing crowd of campus organizations. FRONT: Nancy Farrell, Rick Nikkei, Mike Connolly, Tim Harrington. BACK: Ginger Whitton, Joe O ' Malley, Kay Pettibone, Cheryl Wibbenmeyer, John Owen, Diane Shropshire, Dave Urban. FRONT: Peter Brice, Tom Balakas, Bob Cunniff, Steve Johnson. MIDDLE: John Nester, Tom Liston, Bill Bass, Paul Bergman, Dick Schneider. BACK: Mike Jones, Fred Cadiz, Mike Lynch, Jack Keane, Richard Greene. 123 1970 RANGER Hey, Willie, do we have any ads in yet? No, goddamnit. Now where did I put that typewriter? Hey, George, did you tell all the staff that we ' ll be working tonight? Yep. I told them both, but they refuse to come. Hey, Dick, did you get any pic- tures for this page? No. the group never showed up for their pictures. And I locked my keys in the darkroom again. Hey, Steve, have you seen my lens cap around here anyplace? Yeah, it was sitting on top of my layout. Now where the hell did that layout go to? Hey, Syd, are you indexing that page? . . . E,F.G,H,I.J, ... Better let her go home early, Bill. Well, then how are we ever going to make the deadline? You mean the final deadline? No, last week ' s. The 1970 Ranger staff. A motley crew of star-crossed lovers that would, if not tickle Shakespeare ' s literary fancy, at least force Prof. Irwin C. Corey ' s retirement. The staff boasted some twenty solid members in early fall, but they soon corrected this abnormali- ty with their patented rendition of Ten Little Indians until there remained but a handful of mentally imbalanced workers (those who didn ' t know any better) neces- sary for a yearbook. They observed Ranch life, questioned people, snapped photographs, wrote down ideas, and often wondered why. The pho- tographers locked themselves in (and some- times out of) the Pit , mass producing their still life art, and then came into the office for nightly debates with fellow in- mates. The rest of the members of the cabalic committee meanwhile buried their minds in all-night rituals of layouts, copy writing, creating confusion and maybe even a dream. Together, they missed meals (not to men- tion classes and peace of mind), drank coffee by the pot, bitched at the world, laughed at themselves, cultivated ulcers, grew in friendship, watched sunsets and sunrises, and soon forgot how to tell them apart. If this book is worth something to you, then it has been to them. M. Zaccardi, M. Hunter, B. Witchger, J. Carpenter, G. E. Lauby, J. Weis, D. Shumaker, J. Hauser- man, S. Grout. W umam Steve Grout, Copy Editor Bill Witchger, Editor-in-Chief We ' re an Equal Opportunity Employer. Jerry Carpenter, Executive Editor Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J., Moderator 125 126 George Lumpy Lauby, Faculty Editor Syd Hunter, Last Female Paul Flemming, Sports Editor John Pineapple Roxburgh, Senior Editor - -——— Dick Shumaker, Photo Editor rr THE PIT Mike Zaccardi, Photographer Joel Hauserman, Photographer 127 BROWN GOLD Dale Gardner, Assistant Editor 1969, Editor 1970 ROW 1: Dave Palmer, Betsy Lund, Jack Gard iner, Muggs O ' Donnell. ROW 2: Rick Car- ter, Peter Holtz, Gary Groene, Tim Hart, Skip Walsh. The Brown and Gold, the official student newspaper, strives to fulfill a threefold purpose on the Regis campus. By reporting accurately any news that affects the Regis student and by promoting campus activities, the B G serves a bulletin board function for the Ranch community. In addition, it provides the student body with a means of voicing their own opinions. Under the direction of editor Mark Angelos, the B G also serves an educational purpose. By publishing both sides of an issue the news- paper encourages questioning, discussion, and intelligent involvement. Rather than presuming to offer any final answers, the B G helps the student to shape an informed opinion. ROW 1: Bob Conrad, Rita Francis, Jana Davis, Kathy Dix- on, Jan Kohler. ROW 2: Patti Rice, Helen Harris, Randy McCarty, Rick Nikkei, Mike Hannagan, Mike Anderson, Dale Fehrineer. 128 Clarence Johnsen, III Mark Angelos, Editor-in-Chief ROW 1: Fred Cadiz, Rich Haber, Marti Guttieriz, Kathy Sheahan. ROW 2: Don Martin, Sharon Glenn, Betty Lusinski, Fran Somerville, Jim Cavanaugh. 129 DEB A TE Gary Groene, Kathy Dixon, Kevin Berry, Jim Dailey. Mr. Paul Horan, Debate Coach; Mrs. Kay Mirich, Forensics Coach. All talk and plenty of action appropriately de- scribes the Regis Debate Society. The squad ac- tively engaged in ten tournaments at other schools and hosted an invitational tournament of its own. Debaters Wayne Upton and Tom Jezo compiled the best record for a varsity team in several years, while freshmen Helen Harris and Kathy Dixon showed outstanding potential in oratory. The Debate Society this year received its first full time forensics coach in Mrs. Kay Mirich, while Paul Horan remained in charge of debate. Tom Jezo, Helen Harris, Wayne Upton. 130 S.N.E.A. You know, the Student Na- tional Education Association. That ' s right. Student members interested in the development of the education profession. Well, no, they ' re a rather small group here at the Ranch, in comparison with the other area chapters, but they have made some significant accomplishments. Like what? Like the development of a course-instructor evaluation program ; like the formation of a Denver Urban Student Education Association ; like, de- spite their size, they ' ve had a represent- ative on the S.C.E.A. executive board for the last five years. And like they backed the 1969 Denver Teacher ' s strike by supporting the removal of student teach- ers from the Denver schools during the strike. Yeah, right, they really care. S.N.E.A. You ' ve heard of them, haven ' t you? Treasurer Jim Mailander, Secretary Judy Gutierrez, Vice-President Dave Lopez, President Bill Munsell. S.N.E.A. Left to right: John Gill, Wanda Bar- tholomew, Craig Fricke, Ginny Rob- erts, Steve Rodgers, Ted LeDoux, Louis Palazzini, Ruth Dechant, Bill Bass. 131 OFFICERS: Mary Jo Frei, Gary Croene, Kathy Moore. Dave Kottenstette. THEATRE GUILD Long after most students have retired to their dorms, and the faculty have scattered to their homes, lights burn in the old basement physics lab, known as the theatre. The Guild thrives on intense challenge and exhausting work. The long hours, the frustrations, the limited facili- ties of a make-shift theatre, the rehearsals, all produce the serious fun and artistic profit of the Regis theatre. An appreciative audience, a task well done, the unity and friendship found among the cast: these are the rewards hard-sought and hard-gained. The Regis Theatre Guild has a dream. It is the gift of sharing and they wish to share it with the Regis communi- ty. With continued effort from its members and the active support from the College, this dream will materialize . . . giving to others a small but meaningful moment of enter- tainment in the field of fine arts. ROW 1: Anne Ryan. Debbie Myers, Jim Blecha. ROW 2: Nick Ament, Nora Garrity, Anne Lane, Kathy Dixon, Pat Rice, Kathy Drew, Steve Beards- ley. ROW 3: Bill Stremple, Sandy Sollitt, Kay Ford, Betsy Lund, Ray Maddock, John Samson, Mike Morahan. 132 Front: Mark Angelos, Claudia Julin, Mary Beth Floyd, Sue McTaggart, Nancy Farrell, Barb Law- lor, Kevin Barry. Back: Mike Anderson, Colleen Gallagher, Cathy Huger, Ginger Whitton, Jesse Perez. REGIS PLA YERS PRESENT J.B. ?? Ray Maddock, Sue McTaggart, Mike Anderson, Nancy Farrell. Ginger Whitton, Cathy Huger, Mike Anderson, Claudia Julin. Jesse Perez, Mike Anderson, Bill Stremple. 133 ROW 1: Rich Haber, Joe Ryan, Steve Seeger. ROW 2: Jim Grisier, Gary Groene, Mike Saunders, Rich Carter. CHRISTIAN ACTION Christian Action is concerned with building and de- veloping the Christian spirit at Regis. Those involved or- ganized monthly Antioch Weekends. Other various activi- ties were initiated on and off campus, such as days and weekends of renewal, work with the poor and deprived in the Denver area, talks and informal discussions, and cam- pus liturgy services. Christian Action serves as the center for Christian activities of all kinds, bypassing the usual complex organizational structures and rules in its per- sonal, living spirit. Rev. William E. Olszewski, S.J., Moderator. 134 The Philosophy Club, the Aquinas Academy re- formed, grasped for life after its meaningless exis- tence in the past year. In essence, this club strives to create a dialectical ex- perience and integrate it into the Regis community through an underground newspaper, The Stone. The paper attempts to present to the students the news the reporters miss. OFFICERS: John Munson, John Singer, Bill Stremple, Jim Starke. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Fr. Malecek, S.J., Moderator. Rich Haber, Gene Gasiorkiewicz, Fred Delzell, Mike Connolly, Dale Fehringer, John Owen. 135 DENVER CLUB Student unity serves as the main purpose of the Denver Club. Presently composed primarily of Den- ver s tudents, it encourages the resident students to join in its social and community activities which act as a cohesive force to overcome the barriers separat- ing the factions. The Denver Club ' s intramural achievements high- light the successful year, showing the spirit of the organization in developing the relations among the student body. OFFICERS: Gary Conte, Phil Jennings, Ken Langley, Dave Ruterbories. ROW 1: Mike Chapla, Bridget Urban, Ray Baioc- co, Jim Fick, Marv Har- gis. ROW 2: Jerry Krois, Stan McMahon. ROW 1: Glenn Churchill, Tina Hermida, Bob Lar- scheidt, Carol Conte. ROW 2: Joe Vendaglia, Bob Leise, Gene Korpal- ski, Len Rokosz. 136 ITALIAN CLUB The primary aim of the Regis Italian Club is to provide its mem- bers with numerous social events and aspects of community involve- ment. Under the leadership of president Mike Brisnehan, the club carried out its purpose with their annual Arts Festival, the Halloween party for the mentally retarded, and the free champagne party. Regis Italian Club sponsored a Regis queen canididate and many of its members contributed their Mussolini spirit to the Denver Club intramural effort. ROW 1: Rick Haber, Larry Franca, Bob Hix, Bob Conrad, Phil Villaume. ROW 2: Pat Donnelly, Ken Langley, Gary Conte, Tony Lombard, Jim Blecha, Bob Pohlit. OFFICERS: Mike Brisnehan, Patti Lombardi, Mike Nygren. ROW 1: Robin Hatcher, Mary Hargis, Dianne Primavera, Tina Hermida, Charley Coon, Mary Ann Zarlengo. ROW 2: Bob Larscheidt, Steve Beardsley, Bob Zarlengo. ROW 1: Carol Tynan, Joe Dunn, Ron Tiberti, Ginger Whitton. ROW 2: Kathy Rulon, Mike Donnelly, Joey Pergola, Nick Bavaro. 137 Bob Kubicki, Mr. Bechtolt, President Chuck Peterlin, Moderator Frau Von Glinski, Heinz Weisbeck. Andy Strain, Mike Connolly, Mike Tynan, Fred Delzell, Mike Saun- ders, Pat Dolan. re WAS 1ST LOS In the latter half of last year a band of students, with the aid of Frau Von Glinski, formed the Regis College German Club, otherwise known as the Was 1st Los. The rookie organization hoped to inspire and promote interest in Germany, its lan- guage and culture in the Regis community. The club made its debut with a film and guest speakers on the Berlin situation, its why ' s and how ' s. Through later events, such as a presentation of Ger- man dancing, the members brought a little bit of the new old country to the old Ranch. Soon, however, the Was 1st Los (or What ' s Up? ) found that precious little was up, and stu- dent interest down, if not drowned. Effective leadership waned, and the Was 1st Los found its largest drawing card, perhaps understandably so, in its Ranger Day beer chugging booth. Dummkopfe. Steve Grout, Ray Maddock, Val James, Tom Wodniak, Cathy D ' Arcy, Gene Korpalski, Bill Hart, Bill Jones. 138 IRA Perhaps the most notable achievement of the Irish Regis Association the past year was the rugby team. For the second consecutive year, the Ruggers have shown their animalistic enthusiasm through the sport played with leather balls. Their Irish spirit is evident in spite of their trouble chalking up a win. The IRA sponsored a candidate for the queen of Regis, numerous parties in the fine Irish tradition, and them- selves as one of Denver ' s more colorful contributions to the traditional celebration of St. Patrick ' s day. ROW 1: Sue McTaggart, Kay Ford, Bill McCormick. ROW 2: ry Stokes, Denny Hellman, Jim Bigelow. Ger- ROW 1: Joe Ryan, Colleen Gallagher, John Moran, Bill Connole. ROW 2: Mike McFadden, Dick Schutte, Bob Schmitz, John Conway. 139 REGISONGSTERS B. Braunagel, J. Blecha, J. Malone, F. Wiesner, D. Campbell, B. Hawkins, K. Pautler, K. O ' Connor, A. Martinez, R. Meyers, J. Foley, P. Pelster, J. Daly. The newly coed Regisongsters, reorganized under the capable direction of Mr. Leo Frazier, presented Christmas and spring concerts on cam- pus this year. The Songsters, although small, pro- duced a remarkably full sound for capacity crowds. They also performed a Christmas concert on KBTV and entertained various groups in the Denver area. The Songsters ' future plans include more re- cruiting, an expanded concert schedule, and an out of state tour. And they just might make it. Mr. Leo Frazier, Director. B. Lawlor, F. Cadiz, A. Hall, S. Rodgers, M. Angelos, B. Strempel, C. Dixon, K. Barry, J. Davis, R. Carter, Sr. Von Feldt, L. Kasch, Sr. Roussel. 140 ALL WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Kathy Moore, Pat Stieler, Betty Losinski, Marlese Hartoch. The Council was founded last year by Con- nie Keough in an effort to liberalize her females in the male dominated in- stitution. Selected individ- uals from the dorm, day- hops, and Mercy students were elected to this rep- resentative body of coeds and given the mandate to let the Regis males know that the female was here to stay. The precise scope of authority held by the Council is limited to tok- enism and the self-de- of women ' s . .among oth- termination dress codes er things. Under the leadership of Betty Losinski and Or- ganization Lady Ginny Roberts, the attempt to charter this council and define the coeds as a dis- tinct entity within the Re- gis Family was check- mated when the Organiza- tional Review Committee rejected their application for a charter. But the Council itself has re- mained a distinct en- tity , isolated from the student body, whose ac- tivities are sometimes even less known to those whom it represents. Ginny Roberts, Wanda Bartholomew, Anne Lane, Carol Conte. 141 FRONT: Carol Tynan, Bert Gurule, Debbie Bonelli. BACK: Lori Furey, Jan Kohler, Chris Pisciotta, Charlene Coon. CHEERLEADERS Rah Rah Rah Our girls are neat They can ' t be beat We found them all on Bourbon Street. Shish Boom Bah Our girls are fine The tiger ' s line When will Elke Sommer sign? Bing Bing Bing Our girls are best They ' re from the west They ' re always fondled and caressed. Ring Tat Too Our praise is vast Our girls are fast Running from the stones we ' ve cast. 142 i H SIGER SKI Left to Right: R. Foutch, D. Kaiser, C. Gallagher, M. Hehman, D. Leahy, D. Leonard, J. R. Stearns, S. Hunter, D. Heinz, A. Lane, D. Roybal, S. Hughes, K. Heider. President Pat Bains, Katie Conroy. The Siger Ski Club justifies its existence by sponsoring ski trips to nearby winter sports areas at reasonable rates. Siger also handles the preparation and execution of the traditional Winter Carnival, which, after one year ' s delay, should launch the club to a successful year. Through presentation of guest speakers, skiing films, and social events, the membership of the ski club has (pardon us) snowballed. Under the leadership of Pat Bains and Dave Unland, Siger ' 70 moved toward accomplishing all its goals. Left to Right: B. Hayes, M. Hehman, G. Weis, J. Van De Vaart, J. Halloran, C. Coon, J. Grisier, S. Glenn, D. Gardner, A. Ryan, J. Hyde, S. Sollitt, T. Harrington, G. Bond, D. Heinz, D. Meyers. 143 Front: Marilyn Beall — Green Belt; Bill Colleary; John Stoner; Mr. Larry Kishiyama; Tom Herman; Marty Johnson; Bob Pfo- tenhauer. Back: Fred Cadiz — Green Belt; Jerry Prazon — Green Belt; Mike Denny; Larry Larson; Jerry Mahaney; rington. Tim Har- Determination and perseverance are trademarks of the Karate Club. While the Club does not sponsor activities, the student body is always unconsciously aware of its activity when they catch fleeting glimpses of white Karate uni- forms or hear Karate shouts from some- where on campus. In another year of struggle for existence, the only thing it has not tried is the actual application of Karate to obtain the facilities and fund- ing it desperately needs. While not of- ficially recognized as a part of the ath- letic department, yet not truly an or- ganization per se, the club has shown a seldom seen zeal by hiring and paying from its own pockets the salary of Mr. Larry Kishiyama, a second Dan Black Belt teaching Go Ju Kido Karate. Past president and retiring instructor Jerry Carpenter handed the club over to freshmen Gerry Mahaney and Marty Johnson who are endeavoring to keep the club in existence for another four years. Next year they hope to see Karate ac- cepted into the athletic department and receive some of the fringe benefits that other so-called athletics receive. Instructor Mr. Larry Kishiyama, Second Dan Black Belt. 144 W.I.T.C.H. comes of age in the Karate movement. KARATE CLUB Try that again and I ' ll rip your leg off. Real black belts don ' t mess around with Hai Karak 145 Mark Angelos, D.J. RADIO STATION In October of 1969, after nine years and many futile attempts. Regis College Radio finally became a reality. Their success was a triumph over many things: lost equip- ment, lack of funds, and the traditional Regis let it ride attitude; and was due above all to the spirit of John Foley, S.J. Mr. Foley, a key factor in the radio ' s existence nearly a decade ago, conceived and founded the station in the spring of 1961. The station was aided by the astounding contribution of $1,000 from the school, $2,000 worth of equipment from KLZ-FM, and the efforts of Andy Stucker. Today the station, renamed KRCR, has gamely over- come a typically stagnant Board of Directors and the held-together-with-scotch-tape-and-bubble-gum stage. It works on an eighty hour plus work week, offers popular, rock, jazz, and soul music, with the news and sports ses- sions. Some twenty-five hardies man the station as D.J. ' s, newsmen, and electricians. Rick Foucth, D.J. Mugs O ' Donnell, D.J. 148 Ed Culhane. K.R.C.R. v Andy Stucker, Station Manager; Dave Urban, Program Manager; Debbie Kos, D.J. Chuck Denno, Business Manager; Andy Stucker; Cathy Dixon. D.J. 147 A-YTON I 148 -I -. m within you within your group within these walls lies the architect of other walls of other groups of other you ' s. 149 fmSt editor p. fleming FRONT ROW: R. Carter, L. Eisenger, T. Kriegshauser, D. Unland, beck, B. Everett, T. O ' Malley. J. Turek, J. Daly. SECOND ROW: P. Milligan, H. Weiss- Coach Winant. K. Fisher, R. Veatch, G. Korpalski, T. Wodniak, SOCCER The team ' s hopes this year fell disappointingly short of expectations. With minimum loss of players from last year ' s squad and the acquisition of some fresh talent, the prospects looked exceptionally good — on paper. In spite of high ideals, the team was able to pull together only one victory in nine games. The disappointing failures were due to lack of interest and desire by a majority of players, but the brunt of these failures must not fall on the players alone. With no financial help from any administrative source, an apathetic student body, and a disinterested athletic department, it is rather difficult to field an enthusiastic, spirited team. But looking to the future, again, the team will suffer the loss of only three players: John Gilloon. Dave Unland. and Kelly Fisher. With hard work and some desire the soccer team may be able to achieve better, more reward- ing results in coming years. How can they get away with that? 152 Who are you kidding, ref? ■ r , How did he do that ' : W 1 r ' 1 -- ' . £- Ewald in the middle of trouble. . K i : It ' s a heads-up game — for some. Contact sports: a collision course. 153 Very, very close. SOCCER— 1969 Waldo turns it on. | • The Minute Men. Kelly breaks up a drive. Big stretch by Gilloon. 154 Ewald sets it up. The Ready Reserves. Bobby Howfield would have been proud of me. ,. 155 ?. c. c Form. .Concentration. . .Power. . . 156 GOLF As a spring-like January descended upon Denver, rusty clubs were brought out of the mothballs much earlier than would be expected. The dedicated members journeyed to the Regis fairway — between O ' Connell Hall and K-Mart — and began their training. Bolstered by some promising freshmen and returning sophomores, the golf team, under the auspices of Eddie Bohn, Jr., approached the 1970 season with high hopes. • i Rick Crotty, Frank Cronan, Jim Kremer, John Lamb, Bill Bass, Gary Cummings. . . .the golfer ' s best side. 157 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL In keeping with tradition, Intramural Football permeated the air throughout the early months of the 1969 school year. Once again, the practice soccer field became the center of at- traction as home for the year ' s most spirited extracurricular activity. Although the season was hampered by snow in October, once action resumed teams in both leagues displayed explosive offenses. While the Machine met with little formidable opposi- tion in the A League, a true battle was being waged for su- premacy in the B division. The Krank and The Case, both having been bolstered by some pre-season recruiting, were the major contenders in their league. Not to be overlooked was the 7 Pack , a group of inspired frosh who offered opposition to any and all. ADG A and the Luftwaffe also deserve mention as they rounded out the B ' League. AKPsi and Denver Club A gave the Machine whatever competition they encountered in that division. «-v ■vtuj . % Walking on air. If I had wings Where ' s that 90 degree turn, Brise?? 158 Passing: the name of the game. The golden toe of Fu Manchu. The Krank is on. ►  . 159 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: FOOTBALL ■ M ' The sweep: a familiar sight. i .:4- ' i Dilo in desperation. F ;T C Sr7 1 What ' s your next trick? Complete to Kurtz? 160 FOO TBALL = KRANK = NUMBER ONE Left to right: J. Donaldson, L. Iwerson, J. Dilorenzo, J. Owen, K. Cristy, S. Albrecht, S. Balluff, T. Balazy, J. R. Stearns, J. Branconi, T. O ' Brien. For the third year in a row the Machine fought their way to the Cham pionship Game in intramural football. And for the third time in as many years they lost their bid for the Number One spot. Opposing them this year was an all junior squad dubbed the Krank. Although their strategy throughout the season had been to establish a ground game, the Krank proved that they could pass when necessary. The game was played under near-perfect conditions. At game ' s end no excuses could be offered by either side. The passing of Joe Branconi had given the Krank two touch- downs, while their defense, led by John Owen and Larry Iwerson, had frustrated the Machine attack the entire after- noon. Although the Krank emerged victorious, this section is ded- icated to the Machine, whose absence in the intramural pro- gram will be greatly noticed. 7 PACK DEJWEftA DenwAJ KRANK KRANK KRANK MACHINE CASE a CASE ADG 8 161 RUGBY No. It ' s my ball and you can ' t have it. The 1969 Regis Ruggers suffered another seemingly disastrous season. While still in search of their first victory, many members of the team were disabled due to a lack of interest. Practices seemed futile, and few made an effort to attend. Block you guys, block. Hell! He fumbled the ball. Those who stayed for the duration of the season tolerated snow-bound fields and experienced opponents. The high point of the season centered around the post game parties, dedicated to forgetting all the disappointments. Good kick, Conway. Let ' s go get ' em. Whaddya mean, no penalty ! ? ? As the season closed, the future of the Regis Rugby Club was, to say the least, doubtful. Excedrin Headache No. 267. Samson II strikes again. Who scheduled this game, anyway ' : When you ' re out of Schlitz, punt. 162 9$0b itoi6m My contact ' s around here someplace. U A Just you try to block this one. Quick! Take the damn thing! Rugby does take leather balls. Aw, it was a cheap ball anyhow. 163 WEIGHT ROOM HANDBALL COURT This is one hell of a way to make up missed P.E. classes. Won ' t roommate be surprised the next time he calls me that. Zaccardi the Great. 164 • i John K. Hamerlund, Equipment Manager Well, when there are no chairs, you make do. Coup de grace. Just un coup. 165 SWIMMING TEAM . ■■■■ ■ ' C Phil Riesselman. Paul Halloran, Frank Cronan, Bill Shanley, Tom Ninon. Bill Connole. Kevin McLaughlin. The situation in the aquatic realm improved considerably over that of last year. Player-coach Bill Shanley, who doubled as a diver, did a very commendable job of keeping the team together. Team members were Phil Riesselman, Paul Halloran. Frank Cronan, Peter Holtz, Tom Ninon, Bill Connole. Ron Tiberti. Tim Keady, and Kevin McLaughlin. The added efforts of several freshmen were responsible for the respectable showing of this year ' s team, combined with the work of a few returning letter winners. As in other areas of the Regis Community, lack of greater success is largely at- tributable to the fact that many talented individuals would not pay the price of whole- hearted participation. Easy entry. I will not belly-flop, I will not belly-flop. Player-Coach Bill Shanley 166 © . Kelly Fisher Gary Kowalsky After a disastrous 1969 spring season when the tennis team could muster only three competitors at a time, the 1970 season came as a welcome relief. The bulwark of coach Bill Matt ' s netters consisted of Kelly Fisher, Rich Kowalsky, and Rich Weiss- becker. Freshman Terry Stein- metz, Gene Gasiorkewicz and Jim Flatley complemented the squad, forming a solid core of six de- pendable players. The traditional opposition from Denver U., Metropolitan State, Air Force, Colorado State U., Colorado State College, and Adams State provided the usual stiff competi- tion. This season proved a con- siderable improvement over past years, and may be well worth remembering. TENNIS TEAM  ' . : ■- Thy Dynamic Duo ' s Agnew backswing. Coach Bill Matt 167 FRONT: Bruce Powdrill, Tim Kelley, Pat Zeller, Mike Sullivan, John Caruso, Paul Bergman, Manager Larry Franca. BACK: Coach Joseph Pignatiello, John Kafka, Paul Drinkhan, Steve Weiman, Mike O ' Don- nell, Pat Donohoe, Dana Kellogg, Head Coach John Fleming. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1969-70 season may well be remembered as the year Regis finally emerged from the wilderness of basketball in- iquity. For the first time since the early Sixties the Ranch managed to put a representative five on the hardwoods. The varsity squad opened seasonal battle in winning form, beat- ing down a tough Colorado State College quintet. After some early successes the Rangers started building a fluctuating win- loss record, but always fought to stay atop their over-.500 mark. The early disappointment of an 11 point loss to Denver U. seemed less harsh only in the bitter acceptance of a later over- time defeat from Air Force. Such losses, though disappointing, were not discouraging: Regis played as equals against these rivals who before had walked over us. More importantly, the team refused to be discouraged, and always bounced back with important victories: in a February rematch, Regis took re- venge and beat D.U. For the entire R.M.A.C. season the Rangers remained in head to head contention with strong Adams State for the Mountain Division championship. Seeing Regis in contention for any championship must be noted as a drastic change and a mark of pride. It was. Pride, spirit, hustle, team effort — the biggest change. Atti- tudes sorely lacking in the past became the heart of the squad: a change one could actually feel. Concentration on defense then provided the winning formula as the Rangers led their division in this department, far outrebounding their opponents. Coach Fleming produced a strong team that functioned as a team. Mike O ' Donnell asserted himself aggressively, and in many key contests emerged as leading scorer, as well as putting the rebounding record in jeopardy. Sophomore John Kafka upped his scoring output and took some of the load off O ' Donnell ' s shoulders, establishing himself as a future leader on the court. He and fellow sophomore Tim Kelley provided some excellent ball handling, Kelley effectively harrassing opponents with his defensive jabs. Steve Weiman consistently led the team in field goal percent- age and swept the boards clean. Junior Bruce Powdrill scored well from the guard position he has mastered since his freshman year. When the nights were slow, Coach Fleming looked to Paul Bergman, the Ranch ' s John Havlicek, for the igniting spark. Paul Drinkhan improved on the efforts he displayed during his freshman year, rebounding and scoring well throughout the season. In brief appearances sophomore Dana Kellogg played good ball and must be considered as a basis for a solid team in the future. Although Mike Sullivan and John Caruso played but sparingly, they remained as much a part of the team as anyone. Unified effort, one team. One team, one balanced, determined team. Good coaching. Perhaps this will be the year that was. 168 169 r j B ' 111 W JH W M Wf jj S B F| jiIEk ' ' B PuT o «JM 170 69- 70 BASKETBALL 171 REGIS OPPOSITION 73 C.S.C. 62 72 Rockhurst 88 78 St. Mary Plains 77 83 New Mexico Highlands 65 76 K.-State (Pittsburg) 89 74 D.U. 85 98 Westminister 63 84 S. Utah State 77 76 C.S.C. 81 84 Ft. Lewis College 74 76 Western State 70 83 S.C.S.C. 91 86 Westminster 84 REGI OPPOSITION 79 S. Utah State 78 83 Air Force 88 83 Ft. Lewis College 69 81 Western State 108 81 Mines 70 60 D.U. 56 100 Western New Mexico 88 97 Adams State 84. 83 Western New Mexico 86 71 Adams State 95 89 Mines 93 78 Air Force 105 WON 14 LOST 11 172 173 LiiiHl Hike it to me and I ' ll hit you deep downcourt. Fortin flailing power. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Get off my back. 174 The famous one-legged, two-fingered slop shot. 173 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Look, Dudley, you can play with the rest of us when you get dressed for it. 176 We told Jack not to starch the nets. Touch that ball, friend, and I ' ll hit you even harder. The imbalance formerly evident in the intramural basketball circuit was not so evident this season. ADG and the Machine had been the power- houses to contend with in the past, but this year saw 27 teams in three leagues, with an abundance of strong squads. ADG-A and Machine were the class of the A League but their victories did not come easily. The B League had four good teams representing it. The best five was per- haps the 7 Pack, followed closely by Krank-A. Behind these powerful ag- gregations the Zippahs and the Team feasted on the lower teams in the di- vision. Pit and the Hares did their part to confuse the issue by destroying the illusions of the mightier teams. The C League leaders were the Motherhood and AKY-C. Both proved equally hard for the other teams in the league to catch. A championship round concluded the season ' s contests, with the top four teams from the A and B leagues being represented. For all involved, it was a very good year. 177 Paul Drinkhan, Dave Broach, Tim Jarvi, Mike Langdon, John Caruso. BASEBALL John Caruso Paul Drinkhan 178 Mike Langdon John Caruso The Rangers faced a formidable challenge on the diamond in ' 70: opening their season against Indiana State University, U. of Texas at El Paso and New Mexico State University. This competition was of a higher caliber than Regis has known in the past, but this season the Ranch at least fielded a respectable team to meet them. Going around the horn, Paul Drinkhan anchored at first, Mike Horvat at second, John Caruso at third, Tim Jarvi in left. Dave Broach patrolling center, Rich Bode in right, and Mike Langdon behind the plate. Pitching staff included Tim Mc- Donough, Tim Jarvi, Bill Jurgensen, and Dave Broach. Com- plemented by some talented freshmen, they managed at last to field a solid core of good players, led by returning all-conference men Jarvi, Caruso and Drinkhan. Weakest point — fan support. mm .... Tim Jarvi 179 n • . ' ■ ' . ' ' Back Row: Dan Gill, Greg Gill, Tom Thole, Jim Bigelow, Don Gury, Coach Moulton. Front: Dennis Hellman, Joe Ryan, Fred Cadiz. TRACK Catch, Coach. J 80 m - r • ' 1 I Not bad for a Marine. For the first time in the history of the sport, track took on an official status at Regis College. Jack Moulton, taking over as the head mentor, did a fine job of keeping his relatively small squad intact. The main scoring was done by Greg Gill in the discus, Jim Bigelow in the shot, and Dennis Hellman in the middle distances. Interest is now catching fast and a strong core of freshmen shows future promise. Track requires greater desire from the individual than most team sports. Emphasis is placed on endurance, long hours of training, speed, self-discipline and a desire to excel rather than concentration on a won and lost record. This has been the primary difficulty the team has encountered at the Ranch. But the fact that enough boys were interested enough to put out an actual effort is surely a tribute to something. %M. Track shoes aren ' t in the budget. REGIS RUNNERS And those are the basics of javelin catching. If the shotput depends upon the armpit ' s output, then how many pounds in a pliable pot? If only the folks could see us. LSI Wfy Machine-like, Wanting only to bathe in glory, We find instead the ease of failure and at best — i , 182 painful shots of unnoticeable reivards. Occasionally we ivin but the crowd comes roaring to its feet, to remind us of our folly. jr j - ' VV 183 Rf fifi m wm kasasm wKSKBm mm ; ■ ■ M ' • KftKJ ' ■■ ■■.•. _JPP ORST CUUE 96 ■ • ' -r SPRING ACADEMIC HONORS THE CLASS OF 1929 BIOLOGY AWARD David M. Arnett, Colorado Springs, Colo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD Randall W. Roth. Ellinwood, Kans. JAMES A. SAUER MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Mathematics David D. Conway, Littleton, Colo. ROBERT F. HAMBLIN MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Mathematics Joseph H. Higgins, Denver, Colo. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD David D. Conway, Littleton, Colo. SCIENCE SOCIETY AWARDS Chemistry Thomas M. Kosina, Cedar Rapids, la. Biology Dennis J. Cavanaugh, Denver, Colo. Mathematics Fredrick L. Simon, Wichita, Kans. Physics Duane A. Braunagel, Denver, Colo. THE CAMPION PHYSICS AWARD Richard J. Kafka, Denver, Colo. THE A. W. FORSTALL AWARD IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY James P. Kaye, Calum et City, 111. THE CHEMICAL RUBBER COMPANY Michael T. Sullivan, Lincoln, Nebr. LANGUAGE EXCELLENCE AWARDS Outstanding Performance in German Thomas M. Kosina, Cedar Rapids, la. Outstanding Performance in Spanish David R. Lopez, Denver, Colo. Richard L. Foristal, Saint Louis, Mo. Outstanding Performance in French Bethany J. Meyers, Denver, Colo. HISTORY DEPARTMENT AWARD Timothy J. Hart, Boise, Ida. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARD Outstanding Performance in English and Drama David A. Kottenstette, Broomfield, Colo. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Kenneth J. Christy, Evergreen Park, 111. THE JAMES D. AND MARIE DOYLE MEMORIAL AWARD Duane A. Braunagel, Denver, Colo. THE REV. JOSEPH A. RYAN ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Excellence in Accounting and Economics Randall W. Roth, Ellinwood, Kans. Excellence in Business Administration .Sr. Bernice Coreil, D.C., Denver, Colo. Excellence in Economics David J. Mertes, Chicago, 111. 186 HONORS BANQUET The 1970 Honors Banquet brought a little bit of everything for everybody, and occasionally a little bit too much. Master of Ceremonies Tom Manning performed admirably, calming the audience with his usual charm, and the Regisongsters presented a well received show, which brought welcome relief for the students ' and parents ' weak end in the lengthy din- ner. In a prolonged but effective barrage of stories and jokes, guest speaker Dr. Murray Banks directed the audience ' s attention to mental hygiene and ad- justments necessary to being happy. For the parents, the Honors Banquet provided a pleasant evening and an exhibition of the college ' s product. For some of the Regis Family ' s dedi- cated contributors, it provided recognition: for some, enough ; for others, too much, or none. For the literary fan, some poetry; for others, a meal of sorts; for the cynic, ample question material. For all, it provided opportunity to learn to adjust — to the banquet, to themselves. Thomas S. Manning: Master of Ceremonies Dr. Murray Banks: Guest Speaker 187 A WARDS OUTSTANDING EVENT RHO CHI SIGMA SCIENCE FAIR OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATION ITALIAN CLUB k;;: 1970 THEATRE GUILD AWARD DAVE KOTTENSTETTE OUTSTANDING STUDENT INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT WILLIAM STREMPEL JOHN BUDINGER BELIAL ANDY STUCKER RADIO STATION STUDENT BODY D.O. RALLY 189 A WARDS JOHN GLEASON MEMORIAL A WARD TIMOTHY L. JARVI S.N.E.A. AWARD WILLIAM R. MUNSELL SIGER SKI A WARD MARC R. HOLLERBACH 190 1970 OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT ANDREW J. MARTELON DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS DR. CLYDE CURRIE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Y.A.F. AWARD KENNETH SEIDENSTRICKER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS THOMAS S. PRATER 19] Robert Fimmen Steven Beardsley WHO ' S WHO William Witchger Gerald Carpenter Timothy Hart John Close 192 IN John Budinger Steve Grout Thomas Manning Kelly Fisher r 8 w Mike Donnelly AMERICAN Randall Roth Virgil Knackstedt Timothy Brake Robert Brannan d COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES Mark Angelos Thomas Kosina nif J, - J James Kluge John Krettek 193 Richard E. Garrity Gerald A. Carpenter MEN OF THE YEAR 1970 I ' M Virgil E. Knackstedt Randall W. Roth Michael J. Brisnehan Thomas S. Manning The Man of the Year awards are presented annually to twelve outstanding Regis College students who have made outstanding contributions to the school. Theoretically all students, male or female, freshman thru senior, are eligible for these awards. How- ever, as the award recipients are determined by the old and new executive boards, the qualifications have, to some extent, altered. Today most of the awards are presented to the seniors who have made outstanding contributions, and some to those who happen to be in the right place at the right time. David A. Kottenstette 195 THE THIRD ANNUAL RANGER ALL-NIGHTER A WARDS 196 REGIS FAMIL Y A WARD If you had a question to ask, they would have an answer. If you had a parking ticket, they ' d help you remember. If you had a problem, or even a joke, they ' d listen; if you had neither, they might find one for you. Mrs. Mary Payne and Mrs. Ellie Mae Kelly make life in the Center just a little bit easier and pleasant for everyone working there. Besides their tremendous work as secretaries for the Dean of Students, Mary and Ellie Mae also serve as part-time mothers, sisters, and drink- ing partners with the rest of the Regis Family . To the only persons who can sneak a beer on the job and still type legibly, the Regis Family Award. BATTERIES-NOT- INCLUDED AWARD Mr. Phil Flanigan, Director of Admis- sions and Records, having developed a case of acute paperphobia, sought out a remedy for his office in the installation of a computer system. Indeed, the Ma- chine (no relation) and its counterparts did dispose of superfluous paper stacks, archaic filing routines, and many of the old mistakes. It also brought with it a few new mistakes, like registering a stu- dent for 29 hours, or assigning him the wrong instructor. But then, batteries are never included with any new toy, and we can ' t expect a newcomer to know every- body ' s name right away. Hopefully all the batteries will be included when the Machine becomes fully operative next semester. CHECKERBOARD GAMES AWARD MARCH OF PROGRESS AWARD Father Bocklage, troop leader of the English infantry, has armed his student men well and trained them in the awareness of their literary heritage. Unfortunately, this awareness has too seldom extended to pre- sent application and experimentation, and the disciplined English majors are drilled over and over in the same closed-circuit circles. The Student doesn ' t have to agree with Father, of course — outside of the classroom, anyway. For his work in the field of artistic creativity and for his ef- ficient, realistic, and razor-sharp policy on class cuts (complete with notices), we give to Father Richard F. Bocklage. S.J., the March of Progress Award. Hop-scotching requires a marked degree of intel- lectual dexterity, honest independence, and calculated insanity. Father Malecek has more than earned his pedestal among the all-time greats, having first sur- vived so many years on the Regis playing board, then dodging and or jumping over the various, nefarious squares and their offices. He taught his students the ins and mostly outs of modern philosophy, which eventually came to mean that a bear was directing traffic some- where. Checkers moderated the Philosophy Club and the Stone , which meant whatever one took it to mean ; and he faithfully sported the cherished white button, which meant . . . ? To the man who sat in the king ' s row and let it all hang out, we present the Checker- board Games Award. _ 197 ONLY SENIOR AWARD It ' s not an easy burden to carry on your 6 ' 7 frame. With you rides the hope and pride of not only the hip- pie subculture but also of the entire senior class. Keep- ing the tradition set by Don Chavez, Joe Kaveney and Don Fortney, Pat Donohoe ground out four years on the varsity basketball team and remained the only senior on the squad this year. Although the responsi- bilities of a father-to-be forced his early retirement from the team, Hoe , also known as Psychedelic Spuds , is hands down recipient of the Only Senior Award, and will be remembered as such and as a good friend by many. ON TAP A WARD Few men have been so appreciated for having brought within reach that brew so dear to the Ranchers ' hearts. Fewer Ranchers have made the efforts and strides within the structure to make their plans workable. Through patience and perseverance, John Budinger, Jim Starkey and Placido Herrera proved that dreams could be realized and that Belial could be resurrected. The next time you visit the Regis bar, rest your pitchers in a moment of silent respect for John-Jim-Plac, the original on tap men. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE AWARD With the aid of Glamour magazine the Ranger staff set out to find the out- standing Regis coed of 1970. In only a short period of time Fawn Parks and her hyperbolical wardrobe had outclassed all competition. Among other dubious honors conferred upon her, super-smiling Fawn is the only non-senior recipient of a Ranger award. Her persevering conduct and relentless fight against evil and phoniness have endeared her to the hearts of all Ranchers. We can only wish Fawn luck in her search for Daddy Warbucks. HAIR AWARD As a freshman it was fun and games; as a sophomore, just plain wildness; as a junior, the wrath of Freshman Orientation; as a senior, subdued hair growing. Jack DiCola, known affectionately to his fast-listening friends as Jicola , distinguished himself through his four years as one of the m ost colorful persons of the Class of ' 70. Easily identified by his long, black curly hair and by his mono-sentential paragraphs, Electric Jackie has justly earned the Hair Award of 1970. OUTSTANDING CLIQUE AWARD Burke, Bruno, Brake, Tots. The Shop, keggers, Aspen, bus rides. Intramurals, title games, Championship. Some of the names, places and games that made the Machine. Organized as an intramural football team in sophomore year, the Machine grew in numbers, strength and identity, and soon became a dominant factor in intramurals, in the dorm, or anyplace else they appeared. Bound together in a brotherhood but not quite a fraternity, the members were alternately criticized, admired, tolerated, understood or misunderstood for their activities. Whatever one ' s love or indifference or value of cliques may be toward the Machine, it was the outstanding clique. DR. DOLITTLE AWARD BETTER HOME AND GARDEN AWARD Gerald Weis, of exclusive Black Mountain Ranch Estate, far surpassed all competition for this coveted award. Gerry (the Babbler) did not earn this title just because he, together with Tom Jezo, designed and built a mountain home of their own. Oh no, it took more than that. He plastered and painted walls in O ' Con- nell, sold birthday cakes (cheap) to almost everyone, and constructed the campus outdoor bulletin board. Not to mention the basements he put in every vacation period at ridiculous prices. The Ranch may rest secure knowing that if anyone can build a better world, the Wauwatosa Wonder can. As the result of a special run-off election with Tim Brake, Michael F. Donnelly was ushered in as Secretary of the Student Senate Executive Board. His primary responsibility (there were others?) was to build an all-weather bulletin board on campus. After initial delays Randy Roth order- ed the materials. After the board had grown accustomed to lying useless on the Student Senate floor, Gerald Weis finally erected it in late November. After Jack Close had to change the bulletin messages, Mike took over the responsibility of letter-changing. YOU ASKED FOR IT AWARD Originally, nothing had been planned for this space in the awards section, but Tom Manning was not to be denied. With an eager smile and pleading eyes that a mother couldn ' t resist, Tommy haunted the Ranger office for weeks: prying, peeking, practically begging for an award. Thus, because he wanted it so badly, we present Thomas Sloan Manning the Skippy Peanut- butter You Asked For It Award. It should be noted that this award has absolutely nothing to do with the fact that Tom has done an outstanding job as Social Director, that he was secretly married, that he lives in a church, or that his nickname is Beaver . 199 ■■■ i ' • ■ ! UNDERCLASSMEN in summer we came ready for the easy living free at last to think and wander. and we learned to play and learned . . . an vm mm ml editor g. carpenter FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President, Jay Murney; Vice-President, Phil Villaume; Secretary, Dorothy Leonard; Treasurer, Terry Steinmetz. CLASS OF 1973 202 1973 Fabiene E. Adam George W. Allen Regina R. Alonzi Nic L. Ament Allen T. Anderson Michael L. Anderson Mary E. Angelos Stan R. Bachmeyer James L. Bailey Thomas V. Balakas Barbaralee Batt Nicholas M. Bavaro David J. Bean Janet J. Beane James J. Bemis James A. Blecha Gregory L. Bond Julie A. Bowen James J. Bretz Maureen E. Brothers Bernadette Brungardt Catherine M. Buckley William M. Burke Glenna P. Buster Edward Callahan Dieanna Campbell Anne C. Canfield Catherine R. Carpenter Anne D. Carter William B. Caley 203 FRESHMEN Anita S. Casorso William Cassilly Steven S. Charles William Christensen Glenn Churchill Kathryn Clarke Jeff Clayton Lawrence M. Clinton William M. Colleary Mary M. Connole William R. Connole, Jr. Thomas G. Conway Charlene E. Coon Cynthia Costello Michael M. Coulter Edward J. Crosson Mary M. Cristelli William J. Crotty III Robert B. Crum Edward J. Culhane David Cummings James J. Daly Mary C. D ' Arcy Jana Marie Davis Ruth E. DeChant 204 Henry B. Dennis Mike Denny Dianne Dillon Joanne DiLorenzo Catherine D. Dixon Lynn Doherty Pat Donnelly David W. Dorle Robert Dowling Edward L. Dumas Joseph Dunn Dennis Dougherty Kateri Duda Charles Duran John T. Dwyer Raymond W. Dwyer Kathleen M. Egan William J. Eisner Charles A. Erker II William B. Everett Frank S. Farrell, Jr. Nancy H. Farrell Gail A. Farquharson Dale F. Fehringer Sister Nora Fehringer Timothy F. Flanigan Caroline C. Flock Jan Foley Kay C. Ford Rita A. Francis 1973 ■205 FRESHMEN Lorraine M. Furey Colleen K. Gallagher Roberto D. Garcia Daniel J. Gentile Mark D. George Sharon M. Glenn Mark F. Glorioso John L. Golightly Pamela Greene Richard P. Green Mary E. Griffin Susan Grosswiler Margaret J. Gubbins David G. Haberkorn Michael T. Haggerty Terry Allen Hainje Ann L. Hall Ronald R. Hamblin Michael J. Hanagan Kim F. Hansen Nancy A. Hardie Mary K. Hargis James W. Harmes Tim E. Harrington David L. Harris Helen C. Harris Jane A. Hastings Robin D. Hatcher Joel S. Hauserman Bruce T. Hayward 206 James M. Heaney Karl L. Heider Sister Nadine Heimann Larry N. Heinz Gregory J. Henchmann Leland G. Henken Michael J. Horvat Nancy Housand Michael H. House Sister Pascualita Huerta Cathy A. Huger Sharon M. Hughes Mary W. Hunter Randi S. Huntington Marty J. Huter Julie A. Hyde Valerie James Jerome M. Johnson Stevie D. Johnson William J. Johnston Stephen A. Jones William G. Jurensen Kent R. Kaltenbacher Norman F. Kaus John L. Keane Kevin G. Keane Marty A. Kelsch Mary Kennedy 1 9 7 3 Rod R. Klassovity Julia A. Klein Mary Janet Kohler Nicholas J. Kolich Deborah L. Kos William B. Kunzweiler Laura L. La f fen Patricia Ann Laforce I r)®i 207 1973 David H. Langenfeld Anne F. Lane Robert L. Larscheidt Christine C. Larson Darrell W. Lathrop George E. Lauby Mark D. Learned Dorothea Leonard Nancy M. Lindahl Ralph William Linden Dennis P. Lowe Michael F. Lucci Thomas P. Lucci Elizabeth M. Lund Raymond R. Maddock Eloisa M. Madrid .Tack A. Mark Donald B. Martin Beatriz V. Martinez Lester W. Maxfield Timothy J. McCarren Margaret Duff McCarty Patrick G. McCarthy Timothy P. McDonough Mary C. McEnery Charlene P. McFadden John R. McGinn Kevin McLaughlin Susan Kay McTaggart David J. Meiners 208 FRESHMEN Gerald P. Mestas James R. Meurer Paul K. Milligan James M. Moriarty Nancy A. Morr William T. Murney Bethany J. Myers Colleen K. Neiens Thomas J. Nenon Stephen R. Newell Richard L. Nikkei Michael J. Norris Pat O ' Brien Robert F. O ' Loughlin Joseph P. O ' Malley Fawn E. Parks Richard J. Patton Kenneth R. Peacock Keith J. Pelot Patrick J. Pelster M. Kay Pettibone Robert M. Pfotenhauer Jo Anne M. Piccolo Chris L. Pisciotta Jerome J. Prazan 209 Henry G. Quatman Larry D. Radice Patrick A. Ranker John T. Ratcliff Dennis P. Regan Daniel A. Reis Neil V. Reynolds Patricia B. Rice Dennis J. Richter Robert Riddlemoser Philip W. Riley John H. Roselli, Jr. John A. Rubey Kathy A. Rulon Peter M. Russo J. Ryan Donald Robert P. Sampson Linda L. Sanner David M. Santorno Dave J. Santos Hilda M. Sarkozy John F. Sauer Charles M. Scarafiotti Jeanne M. Schaffer John D. Schleufer Arthur M. Schlyer, Jr. Robert L. Schmitz David M. Schorn Gary J. Schuld Richard H. Schutte Daria L. Shaffo Michael B. Shea Cathy Sheahan Diane M. Shropshire Margie M. Sidor Charlotte M. Sirovatka FRESHMEN . ' it- i$?}i M 210 William L. Smoller Frances L. Sommerville Maryann Sparacino Bernadette M. Starke Mike A. Steffen Paul T. Steinmetz David R. Stover James Stuart 1973 Clem J. Sullivan Stephen K. Sullivan Stephen D. Talcott Joan F. Teague Joe D. Thompson Judith K. Thorpe Renaldo M. Tiberti John R. Topp James J. Tovrea Ewald J. Tuchscherer Carol Ann Tynan Sandy A. Umscheid Frank C. Urbancic Richard M. Veatch Linda R. Vecchiarelli David W. Vehar Philip G. Villuame Joe R. Volk Sister Andreienne Von Feldt John S. Votta William S. Walker Thomas C. Westropp, Jr. Cheryl Wibbenmeyer Chris Whitaker John W. Whitaker Virginia A. Whitton Lawrence L. Worth Frank L. Yantorno Michael L. Zaccardi H. Christopher Zaenger Linda R. Zaragoza Maryann J. Zarlengo 211 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, John Lamb; Treasurer, Pat Dolan; Secretary, Rick Schneider; Vice President, Farrell Browne. CLASS OF 1972 212 1972 1 ' Mli j m.- : • I m William A. Adams Richard A. Atchity Robert P. Baker David J. Barmon Katherine A. Bartholomew Wanda J. Bartholomew William H. Bass Jr. Edmond R. Beaulieu Dennis J. Bennett John E. Benz Warren C. Bickes Yvonne R. Bills Wayne F. Blow Vernon N. Braunagel Albert C. Brown John F. Browne Jr. Robert B. Bryans John C. Byrne Martin B. Caldwell Stuart D. Campbell 2 o SOPHOMORES Victor A. Caponera Gil A. Caringella Julia C. Carter William H. Casey Timothy J. Casper Sam R. Cassio James P. Cavanaugh Paul G. Chatot Jr. Christopher F. Coleman Robert W. Conrad Kathleen P. Conroy Carol M. Conte Michael E. Cox Frank X. Cronan Gary M. Cummings Elizabeth J. Dageforde 214 James J. Dailey Edith A. Darling Charles F. Denno Patrick J. Dolan James M. Donovan Michael L. Dowd Charles J. Doyle Kathleen L. Drew Paul T. Drinkhann Michael F. Egan Lawrence F. Eisinger Cynthia S. Evers Jane F. Faulhaber James H. Feldhake Frank M. Fernholz John J. Fitzpatrick Richard L. Foristal Richard G. Foutch Arthur P. Frigon Peter L. Furseth 1972 215 Michael E. Gallardo Dominic R. Garcia John L. Gardiner Dale W. Gardner Nora A. Garrity Joseph J . George Daniel F . Gill John W. Gill Jr. Sylvan A . Gilliland Edward M. Gleeson Jr. Edward W. Gorman John L. Granato SOPHOMORES 216 1972 Joseph B. Green James R. Grisier Judith R. Gutierrez Richard H. Haber Cynthia S. Haddad Timothy J. Hanratty Robert M. Hawkins Richard L. Heinz Argentina M. Hermido Theodore S. Herrera Peter G. Holtz Louis W. Howe Donna J. Hunninghake Dennis R. Hurley Nels M. Iverson Clarence G. Johnsen III Michael E. Jones John M. Kafka Peter J. Karlovitz .ri.Jk 217 SOPHOMORES Lynn E. Kasch Timothy J. Kelley Dana E. Kellogg Chris L. Kienstra Mark J. Kilkelly Walter P. Kirby Thomas E. Kluever Gregory S. Knerl James A. Kremer Jerry D. Kruse John M. Lamb Barbara M. Lawler Mary D. Leahy Thomas P.Liston Jr. Patricia M. Lombardi Gregory P. Lorenz Elizabeth A. Lusinski Richard M. Luff Michael T. Lynch Ronald F. Maio Jeanne E. Malone Constance A. Mamich Robert L. Marolda Linda G. Martinez Luke C. Matthews 218 1972 Thomas A. Mauro Michael K. McCarthy Robert J. Mc.Cormick Terry A. Mc.Cormick William J. Mc.Cormick Michael J. Mc.Fadden Terrence J. Mc.Fadden Edward C. Mc.Nulty Craig C. Melony Robert T. Mema Michael J. Milne Donald P. Milone James T. Mitchell Jr. Lawrence J. Monaghan Katherine M. Moore John H. Moran Kevin J. Moran Michael P. Morgan Deborah L. Myers Patricia E. Nelson 219 Thomas C. Niccoli David R. Nichols John M. Nilhill Steven E. Nilsen Michael F. Nolting Kathleen A. O ' Connell William E. O ' Connor Jr. Mary A. O ' Donnell Mary Ann O ' Hanian Thomas R. O ' Malley Louis A. Pallazzini David B. Palmer John R. Parish Karen R. Paulter Leon A. Paulter Roger A. Peirce Robert J. Peplin Edward J. Peterson John M. Phillips Gordon S. Pidek John J. Pitko III Dianne I. Primavera Paul A. Pritchard Christopher R. Quinones Cynthia A. Radcliffe SOPHOMORES 220 Charles E. Ransay Martin J. Ribaudo Robert C. Richardson Thomas E. Ritter Timothy T. Roark Virginia A. Roberts Steven D. Rogers David D. Roth Dennis J. Roybal Joseph R. Ryan Michael F. Saunders John F. Schabron Kathleen T. Schell Frederick J. Scherrer Jr. Ann K. Schmidt Robert S. Schmidt Thomas M. Schnabel Richard J. Schneider Jane M. Schramm Edward M. Scott 1972 221 SOPHOMORES Maricela G. Sepulveda Charles F. Sheehan Ralph A. Sheetz Richard J. Shumaker Joseph J. Skudlarek Ronald E. Smith Sandra E. Sollitt David A. Sondag John E. Steuben Stephen H. Storz Andrew W. Stucker Harold H. Suaza John K. Sullivan Michael T. Sullivan John G. Suttmiller Thomas M. Thole John S. Thompson Carl B. Thuringer William P. Trainar Brain J. Trauscht 222 UHHIH 1972 Gary J. Trevino John M. Trilla Mark E. Tursick Wayne S. Upton Jr. Joseph A. Vendegnia Gary Vescovo Donald R. Waesche David M. Wahby David A. Walsh Kathleen L. Wedemeyer Joseph W. Wenger Graig F. Whi taker Michael G. Whitten Francis A. Wiesner Michael N. Williams Charles T. Wimsatt Thomas V. Witherow George S. Wittendorf David E. Wolin Paul A. Wood Margaret A. Wyckoff Ron C. Zarlengo Patrick W. Zeller 223 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Greg Gill; Vice-President, Peter Brice; Secretary, Bill Kriegshauser; Treasurer, Joe Martin. CLASS OF 1971 224 Edgar S. Albrecht Joseph F. Anr.bruster Gilbert D. Avila Thomas E. Balazy Kevin O ' C. Barry Paul G. Bergman Joseph M. Branconi Peter F. Brice Frederick C. Cadiz, Jr. Joseph V. Carroll Richard B. Carter John A. Caruso Marco A. Castaneda Kenneth J. Christy David M. Claussen John H. Close 1971 225 4-m ?A JiiLdfte, Kevin J. Collins Michael J. Connolly Ronald L. Cooper James P. Cramer Robert T. Cunniff John J. Daly Gary J. Daum Frederick D. Delzell John L. Dilorenzo James K. Donaldson Bruce A. Edwards Thomas E. Elmore Gabriel Estrada Daniel J. Fehringer John D. Fisher Alan N. Flanigan Paul J. Fleming Thomas J. Fogarty Lawrence J. Franca Eugene Gasiorkiewicz JUNIORS •wmht i 226 1971 Gregory B. Gill William F. Ginther, III Gary D. Groene Donald D. Gury Edward L. Housand William K. Hubbeil Larry J. Iwerson Paul M. Jaecksch William J. Jones James P. Kaye Eugene M. Korplaski Thomas M. Kosina Richard P. Kowalsky William Kriegshauser Robert A. Kubicki Terence R. Kummet Timothy J. Kummet Norman F. Lambert Peter F. Lapicola Ronald F. Leonhard k . J 1 227 1971 David R. Lopez Gilbert J. Lucero Robert R. Mailander Joseph P. Martin William P. Martin Albert A. Martinez Francis L. McGivern George A. McKinnon Stanley J. McMahon Patrick H. Morrison Robert P. Nadorff Timothy M. O ' Brien Michael L. O ' Donnell David T. Ord John P. Owen James A. Paradoski Joseph P. Pergola Charles F. Peterlin Richard A. Peters Bruce E. Powdrill 228 I m JtM4i± Ernest L. Quintana Richard F. Reuss Frank L. Robinson Donald J. Ryan Steven J. Schroeder William E. Shanley Stephen J. Shields John R. Stearns Robert E. Steger George M. Stillman Jeremy F. Stover John R. Teske Joseph H. Tipton Michael J. Tynan David G. Urban Heinz G. Weisbeck Richard J. Weisbecker Dennis C. Wetzel James R. Willey Thomas J. Wodniak JUNIORS 229 • r Vf.. jl- j, 1 ®we x m || 6§C i ° - BHWaHOTM ' Hi; 230 TIMOTHY RYAN MERZ March 13, 1950 December 18, 1968 As long as he saw, he kept looking. As long as he stood, he kept fighting, As long as he lived, he kept loving. 231 mm OFF CAMPUS M living off the city land turning on your own living running downtown home and back is it worth it? need one ask? • ' ■:.. — • m ■■I?- •• - was editdrs niles and farley Margaret Allen Brenda Lea Amdt Virginia A. Austin Alice M. Burke Kathleen A. Campbell Pamela D. Carter Cathleen Collins Deborah J. Dorwart Cathleen Erickson Sandra K. Giro Sally M. Griess Kathleen Hanson Marlesa Hartoch Barbara A. Haska Barbara S. Johnson Victoria L. Lanskey Stephanie LaRocca Rene M. Leonardi Margart G. Lipscomb Donna M. Lohman MERCY STUDENTS r « T r r .r-r-rfffj ii4 MERCY 1973 Yvonne L. Mahon Abigail M. Marquez Patricia C. Martinez Kathleen L. Murphy Patsy L. Norton Cheryl A. O ' Connor Teresa A. Phifer Marie L. Proffitt Frances A. Raffa Sandra A. Roybal Barbara J. Ryan Kathy D. Schledel Patricia K. Stieler Kathleen B. Sullivan Janis K. Turner Mary J. Winkler Linda K. Zimmerman 235 RED RAM Have you come to lose your sorrows? Or to find some newer? Are you looking for some- one? Do you want to be found? Thirsting for friendship? Or just thirsting? Is it the music, the group, the talk . . .? Maybe you came in from the cold. Or maybe you just came. No matter, you are here. Relax and join us in a beer. Picture? Did someone say picture? Will Mr. Burke please report to the management? But dirty old men need love. too. 236 They ' re out of Schlitz. Pass it on. Familiarity breeds contempt — among other things. Pepperland, Ranch style. Legacy of desire. 237 PARTIES And she believes me, too. Not dressed for what? Slow down, she says. Little does she know. Then, my dear, perhaps I could interest you in some carnal cavorting? What do you mean, my eyelids are growing heavy? 239 but now, of a sudden, have the wells of childhood ' s late evening gone dry and comes the painful expulsion of time-worn ties and stalemated games . 240 to itself, the mind gives birth of your labor pause and in the 241 : ' ' • ! ADVERTISING GENTLEMEN: They were four years that I won ' t forget either. TO EXASPERATING . . . EXHILARATING . . . EXHAUSTING INSPIRING It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is GODSPEED prodding the Ranger staff onward and upward, for over 18 years seeing a yearbook developed by an inspired few Regis ' Professional Photographer Since 1953 ©s Q) Darnell Photographs Official Ranger Photographer Neivsfoto Yearbooks 5959 So. University Blvd. Littleton, Colo ( ® 243 NORTH DENVER LIQUORS 3007 W. 44th Ave. SfLr ' M Owner - George Weglin Corner of 44th Federal Blvd. • Free Delivery • 455-4723 REGIS GULF West 50th Lowell State Inspection Service Quality Gulf Products Mgr. Harold Wilkenson Phone 433-7923 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 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 244 THE REGIS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AND CAMPUS SHOP • MUGS • RINGS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • PAPERBACKS • NOVELTY CARDS • T-SHIRTS • TEXTBOOKS LARRY HIGGINS MANAGER CAMPUS HOST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 245 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 u ?T f w M yjBF W! i From 4 o f s tJfe Sophomore Class 246 E AND J SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT 1 8 Minute Wash • 1 Minute Dry 4990 Lowell 377-4796 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 RUM RUNNER LIQUORS THE BEER DEPOT 4235 W. 38th Ave. wmm V ' ■ I f DEPOT I L I i ' 5 Minutes From Regis F.A.C. - $1.00 A Pitcher Happy Hour - 95 A Pitcher NORTH FEDERAL CHEVRON West 50th and Federal Complete Engine Tuning Expert Lubrication Tire Repairs 247 w m Denver ' s Finest for... Dining Dancing Entertaining Special Parties A Place to Stay ontinental enver Phone 433-6677 A DINKIER MOTOR INN NO. SPEER BLVD. at VALLEY HIGHWAY 248 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 970 7 « CMtlo (£ta44, AM PRINTING CO 2128 Fifteenth St. Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone 222 3533 CONGRATULATIONS To the graduating class of 1970 Your Patronage and Friendship will always be remembered SHANNON ' S BARBER SHOP 44th and Federal 249 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ENCO Next to Howard Johnson ' s TIRES TUNE UP Complete Auto Service BRAKES STATE INSPECTION • ' fal SlS Ui Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Proprietor Dick Hudak BELIAL ' S BAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Thank you for a very Successful Year Manager John Budinger School Bus. Mgr. Mr. R. Regner SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE AND LOUNGE Famous for Greek shrimp, Greek spaghetti and Greek salads John Katsouranis 477-9710 3780 Sheridan Denver, Colo. 250 Pfaute 244-8001 tho fabulous WEST COLFAX AT VRAIN ST. ON US HIGHWAY 40 motor hotel 4610 WEST COLFAX AVE. DENVER. COLORADO FINE RESTAURANT Nightly Entertainment Regis Students Welcomed NORTH FEDERAL 66 SERVICE i, 5000 Federal 455-3711 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 STATE CLEANERS 4986 Lowell Denver, Colorado PAUL J. ROSSMILLER PHONE GRand 7-4170 MEMBER NATD. j[ R and C WHOLESALE CO. CANDY — GUM — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO — SUNDRIES 3616 TEJON STREET DENVER 11, COLORADO 251 Does the bull on the label tell you something? It tells you you ' ve got hold of the bold one-Schlitz Malt Liquor. The brawny malt liquor. The one that lives up to its label. Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. Wholesaler ' s Name Address, Phone 595 OUIVAS . DISTRIBUTING COMPANY STREET • DENVER, COLORADO 80204 (303) 222-2541 WINCHELL ' S D{ NUTS 4965 N. Federal Blvd. Opens 5:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. Everyday Discount on 5 Dozen or more ordered early Locally owned: Frank Baker 252 Zo you who helped us, house broke us, orientated us, encouraged us, and gave us more of your knowledge than we perhaps deserved: we extend to the Class of 1970 our hope for your future success Due to your efforts and example throughout the past year the foundation is secure, enabling us to build and establish a better means of communication within the educational institution of Keg is. Our Sincere Zhanks Zo Jll freshman Class ERNIE ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 29 1 5 W. 44th Ave. Denver, Colorado Regis Students are always welcome L. P. Pop Merkl L. C. Duke Merkl John Doc Merkl Robert P. Bob Merkl MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION REPAIR SHOP WE MAKE SICK CARS AND TRUCKS WELL 4437 W. 38th Avenue Day Phone 455-3190 Denver, Colo. 80212 Nite Phone 424-1203 m- 1 ' i .i LL3Lt Bk u Mifjsm V l s Franchised nationwide by Buiqei Chel Systems. Indianapolis TTM ftMit?n. ' PEOPLE ON THE GO. GO BURGER CHEF! 253 For All Your Banking Needs Come To NORTH DENVER BANK Regis College ' s Personal Bank CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL SENIORS A . HOWARD „ Jounsonf motor lodges restaurants 1-70 at Federal Blvd. Exit 4765 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado 80216 (303) 433-8441 DUFFY ' S SHAMROCK RESTAURANT 1645 Tremont Place World famous Irish coffee Denver ' s finest downtown eating place Everybody goes to Duffy ' s on St. Patrick ' s Day 254 KEN HOFFMAN FLIGHT SCHOOL JEFFCO AIRPORT • BROOMFIELD, COLORADO -Beginning through —Piper Flite Center airline transport —Rental Lessons training— FAA —Only Helicopter VA approved Lesson School Deliverer of 1970 RANGER Contact: Dave Brown — Director of Admissions 255 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Adams Omaha, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Thomas G. Angelos Palatine, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Wayne Blow Detroit. Michigan Dr. Mrs. William A. Brah Elm Grove, Wisconsin Mr. Robert E. Bryans Casper. Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Budinger Springfield. Illinois Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Byrne Englewood, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Federico C. Cadiz Honolulu. Hawaii Mr. Mrs. Evans Calvert Mansfield. Louisiana Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Caringella Arlington Heights. Illinois Mr. Mrs. James W. Close Wdmette. Illinois Mr. J. E. Conroy Minneapolis. Minnesota Mr. Mrs. John H. Conway Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Frank X. Cronan Edina, Minnesota Dr. Mrs. James Daly Flossmoor, Illinois Mr. Robert A. Davis Nampa. Idaho Judge Mrs. Francis J. Donnelly Kansas City, Kansas Mr. Leo J. Dowd Columbus. Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Earnest Drinkhahn Maybee, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dumas Rensselaer, Indiana Mr. Mrs. R. W. Dwyer, Sr. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Bruce Elmore Suisun, California Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Estrada Kansas City. Missouri Mr. Mrs. Frank Fernholz Wilmette. Illinois Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Fisher Leawood, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Flynn University City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. James J. Ford Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. John Garrity Arlington Heights, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Hans Gehrke Grosse Pointe, Michigan Mr. Daniel J. Gentile Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Gordon P. Gill Neenah, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Nick Glorioso Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. John G. Green Mundelein, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Grisier Birmingham, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Frederick R. Hansen West Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Earnest Hauss Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Hawkins Oak Brook, Illinois Mr. Mrs. J. 0. Hix Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. John M. Horvat Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Hunt Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Hyde La Grange, Illinois Mr. Mrs. E. T. Iverson Murdo, South Dakota Dr. Mrs. Frank Iwerson Omaha, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. J. P. Jones Oak Park, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Roderick L. Jones Gaithersburg , Maryland 2 ' Ai PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser Wilmette, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Steven E. Keane Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. L. S. Kunzweiler Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Mrs. John M. Lamb Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. H. J. Langenfield New Holstein, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. John W. Mahaney Natick, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Alexander Mark Midvale, Utah Mr. Patrick McCue St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Peter J. McGuire Park Ridge, Illinois Mr. Mrs. James Mitchell Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Nelson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. John B. O ' Connor Calgary, Alberta, Canada Mr. Mrs. Gerald F. O ' Donnell Raytown, Missouri Mr. John P. O ' Hagan Beruit, Lebanon Dr. Mrs. R. K. O ' Loughlin Lubbock, Texas Mr. Mrs. John J. O ' Malley Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Arthur Pautler Stratton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Peck Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Peters Northbrook, Illinois Mr. Mrs. H. R. Quadracci Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mr. Thomas K. Reis St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. K. D. Reynolds Leadville, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Ritter Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Claude G. Rives III Shreveport, Louisiana Mr. Mrs. Frederick F. Robinson Danbury, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. John Roselli Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Antonio Rottino New York, New York Mr. Mrs. C. A. Samson Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Laurent J. Schutte Elm Grove, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. John R. Stearns La Grange, Illinois Mr. Mrs. David T. Stokes Chicago, Illinois Mr. Clement J. Sullivan St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. F. R. Sumerwell Mountain View, California Mr. Joseph R. Thesing La Grange Park, Illinois Dr. Mrs. W. M. Thompson Winnemucca, Nevada Mrs. Mary Trauscht Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Mrs. John C. Van DerVaart Sheboygan, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. J. J. Weingardt Stratton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Wenger Evanston, Illinois Mr. Christopher Whitaker Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. E. S. Witchger Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Mrs. George J. Wittendorf Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Zeller Arlington Heights, Illinois 257 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Bains Clintonville, Wisconsin Dr. Mrs. C. R. Bannon Glens Falls, New York Dr. Mrs. William Brah Elm Grove, Wisconsin Mr. Robert E. Bryans Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. J. A. Cavanaugh Denver. Colorado Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Christy Evergreen Park, Illinois Mr. Roy Clark Munster, Indiana Mr. Mrs. William 0. Cromer Saint Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Ed Culhane Wilmette, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Daly Dalton, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Dassing Riverwoods, Illinois Mr. Mrs. James Delzell Stevens Point, Wisconsin Dr. Mrs. Edwin L. Demis Brookfield. Wisconsin Mrs. Mildred DiCola Evergreen Park, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Robert Elmore Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. R. J. Fimmen Davenport, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Fitzpatrick Teaneck, New Jersey Mr. Harold A. Grant Leadville, Colorado Mr. Mrs. John G. Green Mundelein, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Ben M. Hauserman Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Arthur B. Henken Breese, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Jezo Brookfield, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Virgil Knackstedt Sidney, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. W. H. Langley Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. James Lawler Paxton, Nebraska Mr. Michael T. Lynch Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Earl E. Matthews Winnetka, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Mier Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. A. E. Moor Broomfield, Colorado Mrs. Margaret A. Morgan Littleton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Henry B. Nadorff Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Nolan Leawood, Kansas Mr. John F. Parish Upper Montclair, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Richard Pelot St. Louis County, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Pfotenhaller Hudson, Ohio Mr. Thomas K. Reis St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Tony C. Ribaudo Richmond Heights, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Roth Ellinwood, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Leonard R. Ruzicka Frontenac, Missouri Mr. Mrs. William Schnabel Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Byron L. Steger Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Stephany Schiller Park, Illinois Dr. Mrs. Carl B. Thuringer So. Cloud, Minnesota Dr. Mrs. John E. Trumble Lakewood, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Weis Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 258 INDEX Adam, Fabiene 203 Adams, William 213 Albrecht, Edgar 120,161,225 Alexander, Marva 203 Allen, George 203 Allen, Margaret 203,234 Alonzi, Regina 64,65,203 Ament, Nicholas 123,203 Anderson, Donald 29 Anderson, Michael 128,133,203 Angelos, Mark 29,50,118,129,133,140,148,193 Angelos, Mary 203 Apodaca, Sr. Mary Judith 203 Argall, Michael 29 Argall, Rowena-Ann 29 Armbruster, Joseph 120,225 Arndt, Brenda Lee 234 Arnett, David 29 Asmuth, Robert 238 Atchity, Richard 213 Austin, Virginia 234,203 Avila, Gilbert 225 Bachmeyer, Stanley 203 Bailey, James 203 Bains, Patrick 29,143 Baiocco, Raymond 136 Baker, Robert 213 Balakas, Thomas 203,123 Balazy, Thomas 161,225 Balluff, Stephen 161 Ballweg, Helen 203 Bannon, David 122,213 Barela, Carolyn 203 Barela, William 203 Barmann, Sr. Rose Ann 203 Barry, Kevin 118,130,133,140,225 Bartholomew, Katherine 213 Bartholomew, Wanda 131,141,213 Bass, William 123,131,157,213 Batt, Barbaralee 203 Baum, Stephen 203 Bauman, Fr. Richard S.J. 203 Bavaro, Nicholas 137,203 Beane, Janet 203 Beardsley, Steven 7,29,132,137,192 Beau, John 203 Beaulieu, Edmond 213 Beech, Thomas 203 Begley, Patrick 30 Bemis, James 203 Bennett, Dennis 213 Benoist, Peter 30,239 Benz, John 213 Bergman, Paul 123,168,169,172,173,225 Berry, Robert 30 Bickes, Warren 213 Bigelow, James 30,139,180 Billings, Edward 203 Bills, Yvonne 213 Black, John 203 Blanc, Charles 203 Blecha, James 132,137,140 Blouch, Jimmy 203 Blow, Wayne 213 Bode, Richard 77,164,165,203 Bond, Gregory 143,203 Bonelli, Deborah 142 Boudreau, Val 30 Bowe, Charles 203 Bowen, Julia 203 Brada, Peggy 203 Brake, Tim 28,193 Branand, Robert 120,193 Branconi, Joseph 76,118,161,225 Braunagel, Carol 203 Braunagel, Duane 203 Braunagel, Robert 149 Braunagel, Vernon 213 Bretz, James 203 Brice, Harry 239 Brice, Peter 120,224,225,123 Brisnehan, Michael 137,30 Brines, Larry 203 Broach, David 178 Brooks, Lawernce 203 Brothers, Maureen 203 Brown, Albert 213 Brown, Cherie 203 Browne, John 75,212,213 Brungardt, Bernasette 53,203 Bryans, Robert 213 Buchholz, Mary Buckley, Catherine 203 Budinger, John 74,192,198,30 Bulawa, James 31 Burke, Constance 203 Burke, Patrick Buster, Glenn 203 Butero, Victor 203 Byrne, John 213 Cadiz, Frederick 129,140,144,180,225 Caldwell, Martin 120,213 Callahan, Edward 203 Campbell, Dieanna 140,203 Campbell, Kathleen 203,234 Campbell, Stuart 213 Canfield, Anne 203 Caponera, Victor 214 Caringella, Gil 214 Carlson, Ellen 203 Carpenter, Catherine 203 Carpenter, Gerald 2,192,31 Carrol, Joseph 225 Carrol, Mark 31,203 Carter, Anne 203 Carter, John 31 Carter, Julia 119,214 Carter, Pamela 203,234 Carter, Richard 128,234,140,152,225 Caruso, Jack 203 Caruso, John 168,178,179,225 Casey, William H. 203 Casey, William H. 214 Casorso, Anita 204 Casper, Timothy 214 Cassio, Sam 214 Castaneda, Marco 255 Cassilly, William 204 Cavahaugh, Dennis 118 Cavanaugh, James 129,214 Chapla, Mike 136,31 Chales, Stephen 204 Chatot, Paul 214 Chernick, Craig 32 Christensen, William 204 Christy, Kenneth 118,161,225 Churchill, Glenn 136,204 Clark, Roy 32 Clarke, Kathryn 204 Claussen, David 122,225 Clayton, Jeffrey 204 Clinton, Lawrence 204 Close, John H. 225 Close, John W. 32,114,192 Coleman, Christopher 214 Colleary, William 114,204 Collins, Cathleen 234 Collins, Kevin Connell, James 32,239 Connole, Mary 204 Connole, William 139,166.204 Connolly, Michael 120,123,135,138 Conrad, Robert 128,137,214 Conroy, Kathleen 143,214,64 Conte, Carol 136,141,214 Conte, Gary 136,137,32 Conway, David 32 Conway, John 33,139 Conway, Thomas 204 Coon, Charlene 142,143,137,204 Cooper, Ronald 226 Costello, Cynthia 204 Coulter, Michael 204 Cox, Michael 214 Cramer, Charles 32,234 Cramer, James 121,226 Cristelli, Mary 204 Cronan, Frank 157,166,214 Crosson, Edward 204 Crotty, Richard 157 Crotty, William 204 Crum, Robert 204 Culhane, Edward 149,204 Cummings, David 204 Cummings, Gary 157,214 Cunniff, Robert 121,123,226 Dageforde, Elizabeth 214 Dailey, James 122,130,215 Daly, James 152,204 Daly, John 140,226 D ' Arcy, Mary 138,204 Darling, Edith 215 Dassing, James 33 Daum, Gary 226 Davis, Jana 128,140,204 Dechant, Ruth 131,204 Delva, Steve 33 Delzell, Frederick 120,135,138,226 Demars, Larry 33 Dennis, Harry 205 Denno, Charles 149,215 Denny, Michael 144,205 Dillon, Dianne 205 Dilorenzo, Joanne 205 Dilorenzo, John 161,226 Dixon, Catherine 128,130,132,140,149,205 Doherty, Lynn 205 Dolan, Patrick 120,123,138,212.215 Dolan, William 33 Donaldson, James 161,226 Donnelly, Francis 114,137,193 Donnelly, William 137,205 Donovan, James 215 Dorle, Davis 205 Dorwart, Deborah 234 Dougherty, Dennis 205 Dowd, Michael 215 Dowling, Robert 48,205 Doyle, Charles 215 Drew, Kathleen 132,215 Drinkhahn, Paul 168,169,171,172,178,215 Duda, Kateri 52,53,205 Dumas, Edward 205 Dunn, Joseph 137 Dunn, Theresa 205 Duran, Charles 205 Dwyer, John 205 Dwyer, Raymond 205 Edwards, Bruce 226 Egan, Kathleen 205 Egan, Michael 215 Eisinger, Lawrence 76,152,215 Elmore, Robert 33,238 Elmore, Thomas 122,226 Eisner, William 205 Erickson, Cathleen 234 Erker, Charles 205 Estrada, Gabriel 121,123,226 Everett, William 53,152,205 Evers, Cynthia 215 Fagan, Kathleen 33 Farquharson, Gail 205 Farrar, Richard 34,118 Farrell, Frank 205 Farrell, Nancy 123,133,205 Faulhaber, Jane 76,215 Fehringer, Dale 135,205 Fehringer, Daniel 122,128,118 Fehringer, Sr. M. Norma 205 Feldhake, James 215 Fernholz, Frank 215 Fick, James 136 Fimmen, Robert 34,118,119,122,192 Fisher, Kelly 34,118,152,167,192 Fitzpatrick, John 215 Flanigan, Alan 226 Flannagan, Timothy 205 Flately, James 34 Fleming, Paul 2,76,151,226 Flock, Caroline 205 259 INDEX Floyd, Mary 133 Flynn, Thomas 7,239 Fogarty, Thomas 226 Foley, Janet 140,205 Ford, Kay 50,132,139,205 Foristal, Richard 215 Foutch, Richard 143,148,215 Franca, Lawrence 137,168,226 Francis, Rita 128,205 Frei, Mary 132 Fricke, Henry 131 Frigon, Arthur 215 Fuerst, Donald 122 Furey, Lorraine 64,142,206 Furseth, Peter 215 Gallagher, Colleen 133,139,143,206 Gallardo, Michael 216 Garcia, Dominic 216 Garcia, Roberto 206 Gardiner, John 128,216 Gardiner, Dale 128,143,216 Garrity, Nora 132,216 Garrity, Richard 34,114 Gasiorkiewicz, Eugene 123,135,226 Gentile, Daniel 206 George, Joseph 216 George, Mark 206 Gill, Daniel 180,216,238 Gill, Gregory 75,180,224,227 Gill, John 119,131,216 Gilliland, Sylvan 216 Ginthner, William 227 Giro, Sandar 234 Gleeson, Edward 216 Glenn, Sharon 53,64,129,143,206 Glorioso, Mark 206 Golightly, John 206 Gorman, Edward 216 Granato, John 216 Grant, Owen 34 Green, Joseph 217 Green, Richard 123,206 Greene, Pamela 206 Griess, Sally 234 Griffin, Mary 206 Grisier, James 134,143,217 Groene, Gary 128,130,132,134,227 Grosswiler, Mary 206 Grout, Steven 2,15,119,87,138,192 Gubbins, Margaret 206 Gurule, Bertha 142 Gury, Donald 123,180,227 Gutierrez, Judith 217 Gutierrez, Martha 129,131 Haber, Richard 129,134,135,137,217 Haberkorn, David 206 Haddad, Cynthia 119,217 Haggerty, Michael 206 Hainje, Terry 206 Hall, Ann 123,140,206 Halloran, Paul 120,143,166 Hamblin, Ronald 206 Hanagan, Michael 128,206 Hanratty, Timothy 217 Hansen, Kathleen 234 Hansen, Kenneth 206 Hardie, Nancy 206 Hargis, Mary 136,137,206 Harm, Jeffrey 34,85 Harmes, James 206 Harrington, Timothy 123,143,144,206 Harris, David 206 Harris, Hellen 128,130,206 Hart, Timothy 34,114,118,128,192 Hart, William 138 Hartoch, Marlese 141,234 Haska, Barbara 234 Hastings, Jane 206 Hatcher, Robin 137,206 Hauserman, Joel 124,127,206 Hawkins, Robert 140,217 Hayes, William 143,176 Hayward, Bruce 206 Heaney, James 207 Hehman, Michael 35,143,217 Heider, Karl 143,207 Heinz, Lawrence 207 Heinz, Richard 143,217 Heinman, Sr. Nadine 207 Hellman, Dennis 35,139,180 Hencmann, Gregory 207 Henken, Leland 207 Herman, Thomas 144 Hermida, Argentina 137,217 Herrera, Placido 7,198 Herrera, Theodore 217 Higgins, Joe 25 Hix, Robert 35,137 Holderness, Harold 35 Holtz, Peter 128,217 Hopfner, Tony 35 Horvat, Michael 207 Housand, Nancy 207 House, Michael 207 Howe, Louis 120,217 Hubbell, William 227 Huerta, Sr. Pascualita 207 Huger, Catherine 133,207 Hughes, Sharon 50,143,207 Hunninghake, Donna 217 Hunt, Larry 28,36,239 Hunter, Syd 50,143,207 Huntington, Randi 207 Hurley, Dennis 76,217 Huter, Martin 207 Hyde, Julie 143,207 Iverson, Nels 217 Iwerson, Larry 227,161 Jaecksch, Paul 227 James, Valerie 138,207 Jarvi, Tim 178,179 Jennings, Philip 136 Jezo, Tom 36,118,130 Johnsen, Clarence 129,217 Johnson, Barbara 234 Johnson, Jerome 144,207 Johnson, Norris 35,85 Johnson, Steven 123 Johnson, Stevie 207 Johnston, Michael 85 Johnston, William 207 Jones, Michael 123,217 Jones, Stephen 207 Jones, William 138,227 Jordan, Sr. Mary 36 Julin, Claudia 133 Jurgensen, William 207 Kafka, John 168,169,170,171,217 Kaiser, Donald 36,143 Kaltenbacher, Kent 207 Karlovitz, Peter 217 Kasch, Lynn 140,218 Kaus, Norman 207 Kaye, James 118,227 Keady, Tim 36,120 Keane, John 123,207 Keane, Kevin 207 Kelsch, Marty 120,207 Kelley, Timothy 168,170,172,218 Kellogg, Dana 168,169,170,172,173,218 Kennedy, Mary 207 Kienstra, Chris 218 Kilkelly, Mark 218 Kirby, Walter 218 Klassovity, Rodney 207 Klein, Julia 207 Kluever, Thomas 120,218 Kluge, James 193 Knackstedt, Virgil 37,118,193 Knerl, Gregory 218 Kohler, Jan 128,142,207 Kolich, Nicholas 207 Korpalski, Eugene 122,136,138,152,227 Kos, Deborah 149,207 Kosina, Thomas 118,193,227 Kottensteete, David 132 Kowalsky, Richard 167,227 Kremer, James 218 Krettek, John 37,76,114,193 Kriegshauser, Tony 76,118,152,224,227 Krois, Jerome 37,136 Kruse, Jerry 218 Kubicki, Robert 122,138,227 Kummet, Terence 227 Kummet, Timothy 227 Kunzweiler, William 48,207 Kurtz, Louis 37 Laffen, Laura 207 Laforce, Patricia 207 Lamb, John 157,212,218 Lambert, Norman 227 Lane, Anne 2,132,141,143,208 Langdon, Jichael 37,178,179 Langenfeld, David 208 Langley, Kenneth 37,136,137 Lanskey, Victoria 234 Lapicola, Peter 227 Larocca, Stephanie 234 Larscheidt, Robert 136,137,208 Larsen, Lawrence 144 Larson, Christin 208 Lathrop, Darrell 208 Lauby, George 2,89,65,208 Lawler, Barbara 133,140,218 Leahy, Diane 143,218 Learned, Mark 208 LeDoux, Theodore 37,131 Lee, Timothy 37 Leise, Robert 38,136 Leonard, Mary 143,202,208 Leonardi, Rene 234 Leonhard, Ronald 227 Lindahl, Nancy 208 Linden, Ralph 208 Lipscomb, Margaret 234 Liston, Pat 123,218 Lohman, Donna 234 Lombard, Anthony 137 Lombardi, Patricia 137,218 Lopez, David 131,228 Lorenz, Gregory 218 Lowe, Dennis 208 Lucci, Michael 208 Lucci, Thomas 208 Lucero, Gilbert 228 Luff, Richard 218 Lund, Betsy 128,132,208 Losinski, Elizabeth 129,141,218 Lynch, Michael 123,218 Maddock, Raymond 132,133,138,208 Madrid, Eloisa 208 Magnelli, Mary 38 Mahaney, Gerard 144 Mahon, Yvonne 235 Mailander, James 131,228 Maio, Ronald 218 Malone, Jeanne 140,218 Mamich, Constance 218 Manning, Thomas 2,114,120,38,192,199 Mark, Jack 208 Marolda, Robert 218 Marranzino, Pasquale 38 Marquez, Abigail 235 Martin, Donald 129,208 Martin, Joseph 76,224,228 Martin, Lyra 38 Martinez, Albert 140,228 Martinez, Beatriz 208 Martinez, Patricia 235 Matterson, Mary Ann 38 Matthews, Luke 218,238 Mauro, Thomas 219 Martinez, Linda 218 Maxfield, Lester 208 Mazur, Melinda 76 McCarren, Timothy 208 McCarthy, Michael 219 McCarthy, Patrick 208 260 INDEX McCarty, Margaret 208 McCarty, Randy 128 McClurkin, Howard 76 McCormick, Robert 219 McCormick, Terry 219 McCormick, William 139,219 McDonough, Timothy 208 McEnery, Mary 208 McFadden, Charlene 208 McFadden, Michael 139,219 McFadden, Terrence 219 McGinn, John 208 McGivern, Francis 120,228 McGuire, Peter 39 McKinnon, George 228 McLaughlin, Kevin 208,166 McMahon, Stanley 136,228 McNulty, Edward 219 McTaggart, Susan 133,139,208 Meiners, David 208 Melony, Craig 219 Merna, Robert 120,219 Merz, Timothy 231 Mestas, Gerald 209 Meurer, James 209 Meyer, Donald 140,143 Milligan, Paul 209,152 Milne, Michael 219 Milone, Donald 219 Mitchell, James F. 76,132 Mitchell, James T. 219 Monaghan, Lawrence 219 Moore, Katherine 76,132,141,219 Moran, John 139,219 Morgan, Michael 219 Moriarty, James 209 Morr, Nancy 209 Morrison, Patrick 228 Munsell, William 131,39 Munson, John 2,135 Murney, William 202,209 Murphy, Kathleen 235 Myers, Bethany 209 Myers, Deborah 132,219 Nadorff, Robert 228 Neiens, Colleen 209 Nelson, Patricia 219 Nelson, Thomas 39 Nenon, Thomas 209,166 Nester, John 123 Newell, Stephen 209 Niccoli, Thomas 220 Nichols, David 220 Nihill, John 76,220 Nikkei, Richard 128,209,123 Nilsen, Steven 220 Nolan, Thomas 39 Nolting, Michael 220 Norris, Michael 209 Norton, Patsy 235 Nygren, Michael 87,137,39 O ' Brien, Mark 39,239 O ' Brien, Patricia 2,209 O ' Brien, Timothy 228,161 O ' Connell, Kathleen 220 O ' Connor, Cheryl 235 O ' Connor, Kevin 140 O ' Connor, William 220 O ' Donnell, Mary 148,220 O ' Donnell, Michael 128,228,170,168,169,172 O ' Fallon, Tim 39 O ' Hagan, Sean 39 Ohanian, Mary 76,220 Okey, Michael 40 O ' Loughlin, Robert 209 O ' Malley, Joseph 209,123 O ' Malley, Thomas 120,152,220 Ord, David 228,40 Owen, John 123,135,161,228 Palazzini, Louis 131,220 Palmer, David 128,220 Paradoski, James 76,228 Parish, John 220 Parks, Fawn 198,209 Patton, Richard 209 Pautler, Karen 140,220 Pautler, Leon 220 Peacock, Kenneth 209 Pierce, Roger 220 Pelot, Keith 209 Pelster, Patrick 140,209 Peplin, Robert 220 Perez, Jesse 40,133 Pergola, Joseph 137,228 Peterlin, Charles 122,138,228 Peters, Richard 122,228 Peterson, Edward 220 Pettibone, Mary K. 123,209 Pfotenhauer, Robert 144,209 Phifer, Teresa 235 Phillips, John 220 Piccolo, Joanne 209 Pidek, Gordon 220 Pisciotta, Christine 142,209 Pitko, John 142,220 Pohlit, Robert 137 Powdrill, Bruce 168,228 Prazan, Jerome 144,209 Presjatachew, Val 40 Primavera, Dianne 119,137,220 Pritchard, Paul 220 Proffitt, Marie 235 Quatman, Henry 123,210 Quinones, Christopher 220 Quintana, Ernest 229 Radcliffe, Cynthia 220 Radice, Lawrence 210 Raffa, Frances 235 Rokosz, Len 40 Ramsay, Charles 221 Ranker, Patrick 210 Ratcliff, John 210 Rector, John 40,239 Regan, Dennis 210 Reis, Daniel 210 Reuss, Richard 229 Reynolds, Neil 210 Ribaudo, Martin 120,221 Rice, Patricia 2,128,132,201,210 Richardson, Robert 221 Richter, Dennis 210 Riddlemoser, Robert 210 Riesselman, Philip 166 Riley, Philip 210 Ritter, Thomas 221 Rives, Claude 40 Roark, Timothy 221 Roberts, Virginia 131,141,221 Robinson, Frank 120,229 Rogers, Steven 131,140,221 Rokosz, Leonard 40,136 Roselli, John 210 Roth, David 221 Roth, Randy 40,74,75,85,114,118,193 Rottino, Antonio 85 Roussel, Sr. M. Rita Rae 140 Roxburgh, John 2,27,41 Roybal, Dennis 143,221 Roybal, Sandra 235 Rubey, John 210 Rulon, Kathryn 65,137,210 Russo, Peter 210 Ruterbories, David 41,136 Rutherford, Sr. M. Victor 41 Ruzicka, Robert 41,120 Ryan, Ann 132,143 Ryan, Barbara 235 Ryan, Dennis 210 Ryan, Donald 229 Ryan, Joseph 134,139,180,221 Samson, Charles 41,132 Sampson, Robert 210 Sanner, Linda 210 Santorno, David 210 Santos, Dave 210 Sarkozy, Hilda 210 Sauer, John 2,113,210 Saunders, Michael 134,138,221 Scarafiotti, Charles 210 Schaffer, Jeanne 210 Schell, Kathleen 210 Scherrer, Frederick 221 Schledel, Kathy 235 Schleufer, John 210 Schlyer, Arthur 210 Schmidt, Ann 221 Schmidt, Robert 221 Schmitz, Robert 123,139,210 Schnabel, Thomas 221 Schneider, Richard 123,212,221 Schofield, Paul 42 Schorn, David 210 Schramm, Jane 221 Schroeder, Steven 229 Schuld, Gary 210 Schutte, Richard 139,210 Scott, Edward 221 Seeger, Stephen 134 Sepulveda, Maricela 222 Shaffo, Daria 53,210 Shanley, William 166,229 Shea, Mike 210 Sheahan, Catherine 128,210 Sheehan, Charles 222 Sheetz, Ralph 222 Shields, Stephen 229 Shropshire, Diane 123,210 Shumaker, Richard 2,222 Sidor, Margaret 210 Sidor, Mary 42 Simon, Fredrick 122 Singer, John 42,85,135 Sirovatka, Charlotte 210 Skudlarek, Joseph 222 Smith, Ronald 222 Smoller, William 211 Soliwoda, William 42 Sollitt, Sandra 56,132,143,222 Somerville, Frances 129,211 Sondag, David 222 Sparacino, Mary 211 Starke, Bernadette 211 Starkey, James 135,198 Sterns, John 143,161,229 Steffen, Michael 211 Steger, Robert 229 Steinmetz, Terry 202,211 Steuben, John 222 Stieler, Patricia 141,235 Stillman, George 229 Stram, Andy 138 Storz, Stephen 222 Strempel, William 42,132,133,135,140 Stuart, James 211 Stucker, Andrew 149,222 Suazo, Harold 222 Sullivan, Clement 211 Sullivan, John 222 Sullivan, Kathleen 235 Sullivan, Michael 168,222 Sullivan, Stephen 211 Suttmiller, John 222 Talcott, Stephen 211 Teague, Joan 211 Teske, John 229 Thole, Thomas 222,180 Thompson, John 222 Thompson, Joseph 211 Thorpe, Judith 211 Thuringer, Carl 222 Tiberit, Renoldo 137,211 Tipton, Joseph 229,238 Tobin, Robert 76 Topp, John 211 Totman, Timothy 42 Tovrea, James 52,53,211 Trainor, William 222 Trauscht, Brian 222 261 INDEX Trevino, Gary 223 Trilla, John 223 Trumble, Virginia 43 Tuchscherer, Ewald 53,211 Turek, John 120,152 Turner, Janis 235 Tursick, Mark 223 Tynan, Carol 137,142,221 Tynan, Michael 138,229 Umscheid, Sandra 211 Unland, David 43,152,239 Upton, Wayne 130,223 Urban, Bridget 136 Urban, David 149,229,123 Van DerVaart, John 43,143 Veatch, Richard 152,211 Vecchiarelli, Linda 211 Vehar, David 211 Vendegniz, Joseph 136,223 Vescovo, Gary 223 Villaume, Phil 123,137,202,211 Volk, Joe 211 Von Feldt, Sr. M. Adrenne 140,211 Votta, John 211 Waesche, Donald 223 Wagner, Christine 64 Wahby, David 223 Walker, William 211 Walsh, David 223 Walsh, Stanley 28,43,76,128 Weber, Robert 43,120 Wedemeyer, Kathleen 223 Weiman, Steve 168 Weis, Gerald 2,143,199 Weisbecker, Richard 122,229 Weissbeck, Heinz 138,152,229 Wenger, Joseph 119,122,223 Westropp, Thomas 211 Wetzel, Dennis 229 Whitaker, Christopher 53,211 Whitaker, Craig 76,223 Whitaker, John 211 Whitten, Michael 223 Whitton, Virginia 123,133,137,211 Wibbenmeyer, Cheryl 193,211 Wiesner, Francis 140,223 Willey, James 229 Williams, Michael 223 Wimsatt, Tom 120,223 Winkler, Mary 235 Witchger, William 2,15,43,84,192 Witherow, Thomas 76,223 Wittendorf, George 223 Wodniak, Thomas 138,152,229 Wolin, David 223 Wood, Paul 223 Worth, Lawrence 211 Wyckoff, Margaret 223 Yantorno, Frank 211 Zaccardi, Michael 2,164,211 Zaenger, Harry 211 Zaragoza, Linda 211 Zarlengo, Maryann 137,211 Zarlengo, Robert 137 Zarlengo, Ronald 223 Zeller, Patrick 168,223 Zimmerman, Linda 235 210 IIANGER REGIS} FROM WITHIN 262 It is not a garment I cast off this day, But a skin that I tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought I leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and ivith thirst. Yet I cannot tarry longer. Gibran Dear Reader, The last four years have brought many changes to Regis Col- lege. One of the effects of these changes is the noticeable disap- pearance of the Rancher of old. The change in the environment caused this rare breed to become almost extinct. The Rancher was very common at Regis not too long ago. He grew out of suppression and thrived on the beer-band syndrome. But now times are changing and he is forced to look for new feeding grounds. The Rancher carried many labels: immature, wild, and apathetic, but those who tried to label him did not know him. The Rancher was merely an unpredictable male who was a product of the old days . The old days when study hours, weekend room campuses, and the man set the stage in the dorm. The days when the one hour between 9 and 10 was plenty of time to run out and get a beer, more than enough time to call the Heights, and just enough time to get involved in a movie. The Ranchers were a part of the basketball teams that brought home 8 wins and 42 losses in two years. The games were two-act tragedies which provided an excuse to drink, let out inhibitions, and — at the same time — gain an insight into losing. The Ranchers existed when Regis was an all-male institution. In late 1967 the rumor started, and, in 1968, it materialized: women on campus — impossible, inconceivable, frightening. The first couple of years were rough ones, but the Ranchers were convinced that the women would not change them, and if the women were to stay they would have to pick up the title, Ranchettes . With the Ranchers not being use to winning and the women persistent, the battle was futile. Yes, there have been many changes at Regis in the last four years : the dorms have been freed, the basketball teams improved, and co-education has become a proven way of life. All outward signs of the Ranch are slowly disappearing, and Regis is be- ginning to come out of her womb. Some lament the change, but some always do. Some are happy, not knowing why. And some just wait. They wait for the real change in Regis College. They wait for the day when Regis jumps off her proverbial fence of tokenism and becomes the institution she has the potential of being. They wait for student leaders to forget the petty improvements and move to the more important issues. They wait for the Administration to realize that they are running a College, not a million-dollar corporation. They wait and I wait . . . In the 1970 Ranger we have attempted to picture Regis from within . We tried to capture some of the labor pains caused by the metamorphosis of Regis College. It was not an easy task, but nothing comes easy. The staff worked hard to put together a book worth while, I hope we did. I would like to thank Steve Grout, who did the majority of the story line and all of the proof reading. He spent numerous all-nighters doing layouts, copy and correcting my spelling. Steve ' s mere presence was the backbone of the book. I would also like to thank Jerry Carpenter, Paul Flemming and John Roxburgh for their hard work, and Father Maginnis for his quiet, but affirmative O.K. , very good , and well done . Father gave us the responsibility — I hope we lived up to it. Phil Gauthier gave us a good deal of help with pictures and suggestions. Joel Hauserman, Mike Zaccardi, and Dick Schumaker, our photographers, worked diligently to keep up with the staff. Long hours in the dark room and constant criti- cism were a part of their job. When the pressures built up in the office, the photographers were our scapegoats. Their efforts and patience were greatly appreciated. Lastly I would like to thank George Lauby; he caught on quickly to layouts, copy and all-nighters . George took on a challenge and faced it in true Lauby style. Many worked and were forgotten, many started and could not finish: to all of these, thank you. Pax. William J. Witchger Editor-in-Chief 263 TONfT QftCTSO-L aan angelo, texaa 264 MR .7 f __: «. • 1 ±1 ; 1 (PHI _■ -. ™ - ■ . - ! ill « T ' «taS ' f WIKW? w , : .., ISPS ' Sfflr . , nfcct T V   ' tti  ' V ' if- 4 %.. ■: ' f - ,:;• ' v; -furJUi- '  r-- ...v Vy v ' V ' • - -• LA- 4 I ' ' ■ . £?$ S f ' .v ' .-) .B - — iSL ' % : i , ■;■ . ' ' , JW ' ' % . I ,  f M Witf X : ;i 1 W iMM - ' $ k ; . 4 A. Bann n «fwr .J m ■ .VV;  fs f 9X si r,, ' .V f, h .V ' V. ' ' .v ' f $ $ f  H p ' ..■: ■■■.-... ■-.• f ' i ' ? ' t ' i ! . -a . V- ' ,• ' ... , ••: ' ,■ ' ■ ' •;■,•■■■ ' !■••■ ' ■ .. '