Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

■ i . • %; • iti. „i5 f- , aL. 3 « s ■- %? ., ' ' StslCj. ■ ««({ 1 111, . • 1 . ? 4 10 ' ' f- ky ' k ' W Sir ' ' j!i ' -  c 1 ■ , ■•V THE 1973 RANGER VOL. 61 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO JOHN SAUER Editor-in-Chlef LARRY HEINZ Photography Editor TOM TULLY Section Editor I , 4 ' %, DIANE WOLFE FRED DAUES Section Editor Section Editor NANCY ELSNER Section Editor KASEY CERMAK Copy Editor JACK KEANE Layouts and Finance MIKE ELROD Photographer TOM CONWAY LARRY PITONI Photographer Photographer CAPTION STAFF: LARRY WORTH, KEN PEACOCK, JOHN WHITAKER, PAUL MILLIGAN, CHRIS UNLAND, DON MARTIN, JOHN ROSELLI, TIM McDONOUGH, CLEM SULLIVAN, JOHN DWYER, STEVE CHARLES, PAT RANKER, MARK DIGMAN FINANCIAL STAFF: JACK KEANE, PAUL MILLIGAN, BOB HAYES CONTRIBUTORS: EDDIE JACKSON, RICK VEATCH, JERRY KELLY, MIDGE MILLER, PAT CRONAN, DAN LIPPE, DEWAYNE PORTER, DAVE MEINERS, JOE VOLK, TERESA BLICKHAN, MARY PAT GAUTHIER, JOHN SCHLAMAN, LARRY CAROLLA, MARK SCHNEIDER, BOB CHRISTY, DAVE LANGENFELD, ANDY MARTELON, AND JOHN RUBEY TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 14 SENIORS 26 FACULTY 46 COLLEGE LIFE 70 ORGANIZATIONS 116 SPORTS 1 50 AWARDS 1 84 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 96 ADVERTISING, PATRONS, AND PARTING SHOTS 232 I HOPE TODAY WILL BE A LIGHTER HIGHWAY FOR FRIENDS ARE FOUND ON EVERY ROAD. CAN YOU EVER THINK OF ANY BETTER WAY FOR THE LOST AND WEARY TRAVELLER TOGO? I yi MAKING FRIENDS FOR THE WORLD TO SEE. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW YOU ' VE GOT WHAT YOU NEED. ■ HI ' J M 1 r i% VBi ■ te. i ' i ■ in H hhe -- ' Or is i WITH A FRIEND AT HAND, YOU WILL SEE THE LIGHT. IF YOUR FRIENDS ARE THERE, THEN EVERYTHING ' S ALL RIGHT. T IT SEEMS TO BE A CRIME THAT WE SHOULD AGE; THESE FRAGILE TIMES SHOULD NEVER SLIP US BY A TIME YOU NEVER CAN OR ' SHALL ERASE, AS FRIENDS I TOGETHER WATCH 4 THEIR CHILDHOOD FLY. ELTON JOHN BERNE TAUPIN 0 ' i0. 10 1 % v , f ■ - - ' - . ' 8fam ■ « iifk iBwi « -Mi« « « Lim a :iCtr • «;• ADMINISTRATION 15 PRESIDENT OF REGIS COLLEGE Father Clarke, President of Regis College Hi r m ■ ■|r ;:wL . ' ' m u I -. ' -Frt Mteo 1 1 jA ■ i vC| A K Bii M -v l 1 1 1 1 Anne Popick, Secretary i ' 16 f DEAN OF STUDENTS ' OFFICE Dee Henderson, Secretary Judith Dery, Secretary John Dodson, Dir. of Placement % ifit } i 17 EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL Rev Thomas J Casey, S J Chairman. Board of Trustees, Regis Educational Corp, Rev, Eugene E, Grollmes, S.J, Dean of the College Eugene A, Donohoue Director, Business and Finance i lrs. Eleanor Kelly Secretary to the Deans Office Ms. Ann Hindman Michael E. Gleeson Secretary to the Dean of the College Admissions Counselor DORM DIRECTORS Mille Murray Admissions Counselor DeLeon Wilson O ' Connell Hall p  Susie Worm Carroll Hall Lynne Hansen DeSmet Hall 19 Pam McDonough Student Secretary Dona Schmidt Secretary Evelyn Maschetti Secretary ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Ellie Kelly Secretary Nancy Sullivan Secretary Margaret Ditto Coordinator of Records 20 Itej ' ft f B Hazel Giba Secretary M W (x X Dell Morr Secretary Edward S. Hock Associate director ot Admissions Philip R Flanigan Director ot Admissions and records f Larry M. Jackson Academic Counselor, Counselling services 21 mM PINK PALACE PERSONNEL Wilda Ritkousky Secretary Livia Ziegler Secretary Anita J Bates Secretary Dr. Thomas A. Emmet Jr. Assistant to the President George T. Burns Director of Development Jo Carole Morgan Research Supervisor Gretchen Schwappach Student Assistant LIBRARY STAFF Dennis North, Head Librarian IM ' ' ' ' ' Dave Farr, Resources Kathy Strepmanis, Teclnnicai Services Joan Matt, Circulation Clerk I Kathi Baskin, Catalog Clerk Belle Boa, Acquisition Clerk 25 % I n ' ' Wy, SENIORS M ' 27 SENIORS What ' s this ' ' It looks like a group of thugs or perverts hanging around the Onental Theatre What Geeks would let themselves be seen in front of the Art Film The Senior Class Officers, that ' s who! Dave ' Meinez ' Meiners: President, Ricky Center, let alone allow themselves to be photographed? ' Bosco ' Nikkei: Secretary, Jim ' Kansas Komet ' Meurer: Treasurer. John ' Sow ' Sauer; Vice-President. 28 Darrell Lathrop Accounting Denver, Colorado Jeff Clayton History Onnaha, Nebraska Larry Heinz Business Administration Sheboygan, Wisconsin Rick Green Accounting Mundelein, I Greg Bono Biology Leawood, Kansas Valerie Jannes English Dallas, Texas Beverly Pierce Education Davenport, Iowa Mary D ' Arcy Education Dallas, Texas Karl Beeler Philosophy Denver, Colorado Robert O ' Loughlin Business Administration Lubbock, Texas Beth Meyers Accounting Lakewood, Colorado Dave Langenteld Philosophy New Holstein, Wis. 29 m ' Bill Brah, Government Elm Grove, Wisconsin Steve Jones, History Gaithersburg, Md. Glenna Buster, French Colorado Springs, Col. Kevin McLaughlin, History DesMoines, Iowa 30 SENIORS A Regina Alonzi, French Denver, Col. Jim Bemis, Economics Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Larry Bailey, Government Oak Harbor, Washington Jim Shonsey, Accounting Denver, Col. Ann Hall, Sociology Raton, N.M. Gail Farquharson, English Guilford, Ct 31 Dan Reis, Psychology St. Paul, Minnesota Denny Lowe 01 ' Sutton Sociology Cedar Rapids, Iowa Larry Chugger Worth History-Kansas City, Mo. Mary Rellly, Sociology Lansing, III. Carol Tynan, Bus. Adm. Denver, Col. 32 John Whitaker, Hs. Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF 73 Jim Abts, History Omaha, Nebraska Bill Everett, Bus Adm Edina, Minn. Dave Guam Santos, Bus. Adm Agana, Guam Han!( Quatman, English Lima, Ohio Helen Harris, History Omaha, Nebraska Dave Haberkorn, Chemistry Denver, Col. 33 Jim Kansas Komet Meurer Bus. Adm. Kansas City, Mo. Dave Sanchez, Gov ' t Denver, Col. Joe O ' Malley, Accounting DesMoines, Iowa Mike Horvat, Ace Denver, Col. li SENIORS Bob Eisinger, Bus. Adm. : Glenview, III. Steve Charles, Bus. Adm. Waterloo, Iowa Lee Henken, Government Breese, III. Phiil Boo Riley Interdiv. Theology DesMolnes, Iowa il ' 35 w Glenn Rosso Churchill Accounting Denver, Col. Tim McDonough, Bus. Adm. St. Louis, Mo. Dana Kellogg, Sociology Carmel, Ind. Ray Maddock, History Florissant, Mo. w Ed Senator Dumas History Rensselaer, Indiana Rita Francis English Golden Colo. Mike Smellrod EIrod Bus. Adm. Chicago, Illinois 38 Lynn Doherty English Denver, Colo. Cathy Dixon St. Louis Mo. Theatre English Bill Butch Cassily Bus. Adm. St. Louis, Mo. Bill Golden Dome Kunzweiler Arts and Parties Salt Lake City, Utah SENIORS Penny Dempsey, Sociology University Heights, Ohio Cathy Huger, Theater — English St. Albans, Mo. Kasey Cermak, Sociology Tampa, Florida Greg Hencmann, Bus. Adm. Denver, Colorado Rod Klassovity, Psychology Wischester, III. Ricky BOSCO Nikkei, Biology. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Pat Super Ranker, Bus. Adm. Titfin, Ohio 39 Bob Larscheidt Bus. Adm. Lakewood, Col. Joanne Piccolo Interdiv. Education Denver, Col. Mike Hanagan Political Science Mount Vernon, III Bob ' Porky ' Pfotenhauer Bus. Adm Hudson, Ohio Pat Donnelly Biology Kansas City, Kansas Tom Newton Biology Denver, Col. 40 SENIORS L Larry Clinton ' Chemistry Lincoln, Nebr. Hilda Sarkozy Psychology Denver, Col, Ken Peaker Peacock Accounting New Virginia, Iowa Jim Connolly Des Moines, Iowa Kevin O ' Connor Bus. Adm. Dubuque, Iowa Dale Fehringer Psychology Chappell, Nebr Sim Walker Psychology Tulsa, Oklahoma Sue Hubbell Pat McCarthy Accounting Mission Viejo, Ca. 41 M m tJM ' . w -- Pat Pelster Bob ' Simba ' Schmltz Debbie Kos Millie Murray Accounting Sociology Psychology History Elsie, Neb. Ctilcago, III. Arlington Hts., III. Littleton, Colo Wasti. D.C. Billy ' Animal ' Connole Tom Nickels Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Dr. Dave Meiners Ctiemistry St. Louis, Mo. 42 SENIORS Mary Worm Psychology Wauwatosa, Wise Casual Don Martin Govt. K. C, Kansas Nancy Hardie Psychology Mt, View, Ca. Jack Keane ' Jackson ' Accounting Sioux City, Iowa r Mary ' Syd ' Hunter History r Litchfield, Ct. Mary Beth Griffin French Mt. Prospect, III. Bob Boo-Foo Keegan Kevin L. P. Lawler Twin Falls, Idaho St. Louis, Mo. Jerry Mahaney History Natick, Mass. Franny Somerville Psych. Des Plaines, III. 43 SENIORS I fei.- Nic Ament, Theatre — English Cedar Rapids, Iowa Judy Thorpe, Psychology Denver, Colorado Pam Braun, Psychology Ferguson, Missouri Paul Mills Milligan Acct. Kirkwood Missouri 44 Tom Billy Goat Conway Biology Green Bay, Wisconsin Mike Anderson, Government Denver, Colorado Dick Schutte, Chemistry Elm Grove, Wisconsin Jim Tovrea, Psychology Denver, Colorado Dave Harris, Math Denver, Colorado Cathy Carpenter, Psychology Cheyenne, Wyo. John Ralph Dv yer, Bus. Adm. Dallas, Texas -y-s ' t . Terry Hainje, Bus. Adm. Kansas City, Mo. and John Roselli, Bus. Adnn. Kansas City, Mo. Tonn Balakas, Psychology Westchester, III. Ruth DeChant, Mathematics Denver, Colorado Larry Radice, Chemistry Grand Junction, Colo. Cathy Sheahan, Sociology Elm Grove, Wise. Becky Kiser, English Colorado Springs, Colo. Joe Dunn, Biology Denver, Colorado Nancy Housand, Biology Denver, Colorado Patty Butler, English Littleton, Colorado Tim Hap Harrington, Psychology Green Bay, Wisconsin ' S l ' l P N Chris Whitaker, History Greenwood, Mo. l 45 FACULTY 47 FACULTY Terry M. Wllmot A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Hertha K Kohler Lecturer, f lodern Language Frederick T. Daly S.J., B.S., M.S., Ph.L., S.T.L. Professor of Mathematics 48 Robert J. O ' Sullivan S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Professor of English Patricia Schroeder, Lecturer, Government Rudy W. Sporcich A.B., M.A., M.A. Professor of Business Administration 49 FACULTY ' l ' John L Flood B.S , M,S- Assistant Professor of Business Administration ' U -;«m Timothy P. Donovan, B.S-, MA, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Wanda Grude B.A , M.A., Instructor in Economics John V. Coyne, A.B., MBA. Professor of Business Administration Assistant Dean of the College 51 FACULTY John P. Teeling S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. I .tK Gary L. Ranck B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology James F. Gllslnan Jr. B.S,. MA. Assistant Professor of Sociology 52 Julio Vargas B.S.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Stephen E Valente B S , Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Gary Kress B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology 53 FACULTY - Carmen A, Casis A.B., MA, Assistant Protessor ot English f Joanne M. Donovan B.A,, MA. Instructor in Modern Languages Ctiarlotte P. Donsky Baac, MA,, Ph,D, Associate Professor of Modern Languages 54 Alice O ' S. Fehrenbach B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Harry E, Hoewischer S.J., A.B., S.T.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Director of Counselling, Assistant Professor of Psychology 55 FACULTY Francis J. Ozog B,S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry William H, MacKintosh A.B,, Th.B., M.A., B.D., D.Phil. (Oxen.) Assistant Professor of Philosophy Elfriede V. VonGlinski A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 56 James F. Bresnahan S.J., A.B., M.A., L.L.B., L.L.M., S.T.L., S.C.B., PhD. Associate Professor of Tfieology Bill Williams S.J. Campus Ministry ■txmssxmims! Christian L. Bonnet S.J., A.B., IVI.A., Ph.L. S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy 57 FACULTY f irmt Janay Y. Downing, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Doris D. Kenofer, B,A., MA. Instructor in Art Sister Marie Adel, C.S.J. Evening Lecturer 58 Donnell Van de Voort, A.B., M.A., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Englisfi , Ricfiard D. Englisfi, B.S,, MB. A., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting 59 FACULTY Francis J, Malecek S J , A.B , MA, Ph L., S.T.L., ST D,, Ph.D. Professcr of Philosophy Francis L. Pedrotti S.J,, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of F ' hysics Donald L. Salmon A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of History and Government 60 ■y Paul M. Sloan A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of Sociology lyde Curne BS , M.S., Ph.D issoc Prof of Biology Donald G. Sinsibaugh B.B.A., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting William T, Miller S.J., A.B., B.S., Pfi.L., S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Cfiemistry 61 FACULTY % s f Barbara E. Finney B,A., M.A., Ph.D. Ass ' t Prof, of Biology Leo H. Frazier B.S. Ass ' t Prof of Music Francis J. Malecek S.J., m.l. Prof esse Richard F. Bocklage S.J. A.B., S.T.B., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of English G, Howard Nielsen B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Ass ' t Prof, of Math .1 Paul M, Sloan A.B., MA. Ass ' t Prof, of Sociology Philip D Farley B.S.. MA. Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics 62 li FACULTY V James Hutchinson B.A., MA. Ass ' t Prof of English Louis A. Bloomer S.J. A.B., MA,, M.A. Prof, of Speech Clyde Currie B.S., MS., Ph D. Assoc Prof, of Biology ! «t!J Ken Seidenstricker B.S., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Economics Karen C. Chapman B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Ass ' t Prof, of English Loretta R. Konecki A.B., M.A.T. Ass ' t Prof, of Education 63 FACULTY John Polich, B.S., B.A., M.B., C.P.A., Ass ' t. Professor of Accounting Richard F. Costigan, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L. S.T.L., Ph.D., Ass ' t Prof, of History and Government Thomas J. Steele, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Ph.D., Ass ' t Professor of English Deborah B. Gaensbauer, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ass ' t Professor of Modern Languages Karleen G. Redle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ass ' t Prof, of English Norbert A. Houghton, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ass ' t Professor of Physics 64 FACULTY Dennis J. Gallagher, A.B., M.A., Ass ' t. Professor of Speecfi Harold L. Stansell, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L. S.T.L., Ph.D., Professor of English Bernadette Pace, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ass ' t. Professor of Biology Martin T. Hatcher, B.S., M.S., Ass ' t. Professor of Mathematics jCiJk. Martha H. Ashmore, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Ass ' t. Professor of Psychology Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L. S.T.L., S.T.D., Professor of Theology 65 FACULTY Frank M. Farina B.S., B.A., M.S.B.A. Ass ' t Prof, of Economics Ronald S, Brockway A.B,, M.A. Ass ' t Prof, of History Randolph F Lunnpp B.A., M.A. Ass ' t Prof of Theology Joseph V Downey S.J., A B , MA., MS., S.T.L. Professor of Physics Kay L. Johnson B.S., M.A. Instructor of P.E. Richard Bowles Jr A.B , M.A. Ass ' t Prof of Theology Thomas J. Casey S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Assoc. Prof, of Sociology 66 FACULTY Tm Francis J. Moriarity, S.J., Lester L. Bundy, B.F.A., M.A., A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Pfiliosopfiy Ed.D., Ass ' t. Professor of Education Ronald L. DiSanto, B.A., M.A., S.T.B., Ass ' t. Professor of Tfieology Magnus V Brauhiagel, B.S.E.E., f l S.E.E., Ph.D., Associate professor of Engineering William P. Kelly, B.S., M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Education William S, Levlngs, EM., M.S., D.Sc , Prof, of Geology 67 FACULTY Patsy A. Loftis Lecturer of Art Harry L. Taylor, B.S., M.A. Ass ' t Prof, of Biology Clarence H. Kellogg, A.B., MA. Ass ' t Prof. Of Physical Education Bernadette I. Bauman, B.S., M.S. Lecturer Of Sociology 68 FACULTY Robert M. Squier, B.A. Ass ' t Prof, of Philosophy Edward J. Osborn, B.A., MA. Ass ' t Prof, of Speech and Drama Dr. Nicole B. Sperekas Evening Lecturer - John L. Griess, A.B., M.A. Ass ' t Prof, of Speech and Drama 69 COLLEGE LIFE 71 RANGER DAY 1 972 Ranger Day began slowly and uncertainly with grey skies, but with the arrival of the beer, things began to brighten up. By noon, in spite of the weather, all respectable Rangers were engaged in such worthwhile activities as attempting to weild control over the ever-elusive push ball, trying their luck at various games of chance, adding to their euphoria by riding the ferris wheel, driving a ' 59 Chevy through the back fence of O ' Connell, or just concen- trating solely on keeping their Ranger mugs filled with beer. An outdoor concert featuring Mike Williams, Magic Music, and Jim and Bonnie Malatchi was planned but due to rain and hail, was moved to the student center lounge. Your Father ' s Mustache entertained in their usual enthusiastic ragtime style during dinner and were joined not shyly by the student body. After dinner most students succumbed to the call of the rack monster for an hour or so before rallying for the climax of the day, a dance in the cafeteria with music provided by Zulu. Not SO loud, the president is behind us really should be home studying This fire engine burns me out. EROTICAi Margaret Dunn with Bookie in his usual form Eastwood, Clint Eastwood, Why? Hoosier and Laddie Pat Dolan and Denny Doherty knock down the suds behind the Schlitz truck. 73 Ever gotten GOOSED m public? My laguar is really a Topel Kadet. Everything you wanted to know about sex ■r lifttF You say you ' re from O ' Neill, well I have a special deal for you. Here comes your ride to the soccer game, Paul. Everyone comes out for the Ranger Day festivities. 74 but were afraid to ask. ♦aaiifiP J On three, hit Father Clarke. We can ' t miss. was duped into doing this If you spit on me once more, Hainje, I ' m going to put you in Aurora! IIP FRESHMEN ORIENTATION AND WOODSIE w ftftfJS ' ' ' 1 I Dollar a kiss You call this food? Frosh enjoy beer and snacks at Gennesee Park 76 Plans begun in early spring coming to fruition, Freshnnen settling in, getting to know thieir roommates. Campus coming alive. Testing, talking, listening, questioning, Upperclassmen girl-watching. Freshmen girls asking, Will I be asked out? Picnicking with the faculty, Braving the rides at Elitch ' s, Working out a schedule, Dancing and partying until dawn, Making friends, for the world to see . . . if your friends are there, then everythin ' s all right. The better side of Simba in action i m ■■ ■■ - • ■■■ ' ' T fW OWNED BY ULOER mS COMPANY OER, COLORADO C 2259-431 431 And this is where the bar is, daddy Welcome to the Regis campus, friend. I think you ' ll like it here so stay away from the Boulder campus. 77 Darrell Porter tries the fried chicken. Larry, Steve, D A , Chns jnd Dick at the Woodsie. Bill, Chris, Butch, Janie, Pat, and Norton feast on the picnic provided by ARA. 78 Alright, everyone look to your left, C ' mon Cindy, Patty, get your hand outta there! Here ' s a shot ot Mark and Kath oops ' Jose, where are you? L. to R.: Apple, Mary, Baum, Mike, Billy Goat, and Stump. 79 Penny, do you mind if I dance with Bill? Oh Jimmy-cakes, you say the funniest things. This way the band only sounds half as bad. Are you kidding? I ' d NEVER go out with SmellrodI My date looks like Mark Spitz. He ' s with Katie now. 80 Sudie and Bill Kelly (looks like he ' s had a few) enjoy Frolic festivities. FRESHMEN FROLIC September 23 marked the traditional Freshmen Frolic. Once again the festival was held at the 72 Supper Club (a fashionable edifice of status?). The music, or shall we say, the noise was provided by The Second Childhood. Fr. Clarke, Fr. Casey, and L. Morgan Lavin were just a few of the Ranch celebrities who arrived for the affair. It should be noted that most of the upperclassmen, as usual, mobbed around the bar and spent most of their evening there. C ' mon Jim, let ' s go back to your room and frolic. Don ' t laugh. I swear I pitched 200 innings of scoreless ball in the American Legion. 81 STUDENT CENTER SNACK BAR Playboy Bunny Kiki Gleeson, taking five in the snack bar. .IBfJIl. I mix Snack Bar-Brownbagger ' s pit stop. Look at the size of that ANT!! I heard about the Texan that was so tall that they couldn ' t find a coffin large enough, so they gave him an enema and buried him in a shoebox. Silent but Deadly, Man, am I cool! 82 AH YES, THE REGIS CAFETERIA Done ' Now I ' m gonna toss my cookies. it ' s either a toenail or a piece of glass in my pudding. I hope it ' s the latter Even the air in here is bad. That ' s why I brought my own. 83 OCTOBERFEST True to form, all fun-loving Rangers made a full force opening night debut at Denver ' s week long celebration of this age old German beer and food bacchanal. For a while, Rangers wandered the Mardi Gras-like streets of Larimer Square in groups of twos and threes, but suddenly they found each other and soon the area sur- rounding the bandstand was filled with Regis revelers. The crowd moved back and watched in awe as Larimer Street was transformed into a dancing, singing, laughing simulation of the Ranch. This infectious spirit of uninhibited jubilation soon spread to the band and at one point the musi- cians even stopped what tune they were playing and struck up a vigor- ous round of the Beer Barrel Polka in order to conform to the overpowering choruses of Bring Home the Turkey. Old friendships were renewed and deepened and new friendships were formed as everyone tossed aside their inhibitions for a night and succumbed to the spirit of Octoberfest. w Bt ' ' id i -. mm ' ' i  : . ■■ ji . t S .1SSS B bSSBIHIk mH III V T BhBh I ' mm «fS 9SH l H HH H wonder if it ' s me or just posing for tfie shot? You mean there ' s only one john down here? Here we see two typical derelicts who spend most of their time drunk along the curbing, destined for a permanent life on the Lar- imer pavement. Hey, somebody likes me ' What ' s with the body guards, Margi ' ; ' Wilber, Paul, and Althea, take part in festivities. 1-2-3, 1-2-3, You didn ' t have a mustache when we started out this evening. 86 Look at those CITZKAS! Ohtih, Bunsie Baby! I ' m trying to grow my musl.icht;, riont look. Ranks and Peaker destined for the Larimer Life Nancy and Wal Wanna see my Walnetta? 87 IP R. SARGENT SHRIVER October fourth marked the on-again, off-again, on-again SRO appearance of Democratic Vice Presidential hopeful R. Sargent Shriver in the Fieldhouse. Shriver was proceeded by folk singer Don Crawford and a series of slick appeals for donations. Finally the golden moment arrived and Shriver stepped triumphantly to the dias amid thunderous applause. The Republicans were sub- sequently rapped on the knuckles for everything from unemploy- ment to inflation to welfare. Shriver finally struck a coup d ' etat by mentioning that sore subject of why the United States is still in Vietnam. His style was cool and his wit was lightning fast as he attacked one after another of Nixon ' s policies, though he dis- appointed some of the audience by failing to offer any criticisms in a constructive vein. Vice-presidential hopeful waves to supporters. Don Crawford provided entertainment for a crowd of five tfiousand in thie fieldfiouse. Let me make one thing perfectly clear. I say ttiat if Jotin Connally and Nixon think that we have to have 5.5 percent unemployment, then I say let ' s add them to the ranks of the unemployed. What America needs is a man who ' s only got one image; he ' s an honest man, a sincere man. We ' re tired of a president with Madison Avenue false faces which change in every election. What we want is a man who ' s just one human being. Ill I 89 JUNIOR CLASS CARNIVAL Posters heralded its coming for over a week, but few Rangers were prepared for the complete trans- formation of our cafeteria into a magical childhood world of the carnival. Foot long hotdogs, sno cones, cotton candy, bingo, chuck-a-luck ... all provided a welcome relief from the usual dinner hour as well as much needed funds for the partici- pating organizations. Make mine an orange chocolate combination. Yeah, sure I ' m your friend, Moe. Picture of concentration 90 Jean, there ' s enough money here for us to elope. Nice date Breunig! If Mom could only see me now. RANCHERS BREAK FOR A JANUARY EVENING OF SKATING I ' m going to body check the hell out of somebody ■T ■ E -PPX. QiK 1 tV i i3 ■ m iniji The Doublemint Twins I ' ll meet you up in Rm. 201 for a lesson in heavy breathing. I ' m not tailing for the old Help your buddy up joke again. Let ' s really get this little kid drunk and obnoxious. Hey, I ' m glad we wore gloves Simba — it would be cold holding these beers. 91 f RANCH SPENDS THANKSGIVING AT ASPEN Holly IS a joke isn ' t she? The Chiefs are a good laugh, Komet, Dave Foley and his Don , Jimmy the Greek. I ' m Dick Schutte I play middle linebacker for the Suns and I say, don ' t mess with drugs. Why do you think they call it Dope. 92 Roselli, how many times did you fall today? 25? I baptize thee in the name of the father 93 7 QUEEN OF 73 MARILYN OHLENDORF MARILYN AND BOB TORKY ' PFOTENHAUER 94 THE 1972 CORONATION BALL On Dec. 8, Regis Col- lege held its annual Coronation Ball spon- sored by Alpha Kappa Psi. They attended in full form as they pushed the cash bar sales over 800 dollars. Despite the absolutely pitiful band, the ranch folk appeared to have a great time at the dance. The affair was held at the Wol- hurst Club. Candidates: Cullen Schoenberger, Julie Martin, Marilyn Ohiendorf, Kae Lawler Candidates with escorts: Kae with Paul Voegeli, Julie with Craig Breunig, Cullen with Bob Simba Schmitz, and Marilyn with Bob Porky Pfotenhauer Sauer in a Nancy Drew mystery story. Is It good? Do you like Der Dogs? 97 Do I get the Boobie Prize? Now my nose doesn ' t look so big. More b ' s and let ' s get naked!. Regis ' 3.2 answer to Your Father ' s Mustache, off the record meeting place for faculty and students, on the record rendezvous point for friends and lovers, total escape plan for the hard-core, shov down place for pinball and foosball enthusiasts — all these things and more our beloved Belial is. From Sunday and Wednesday drown nights to F.A.C. and post-concert and basketball revelries she keeps going strong, our support and relief from the pressures of academics. George Allen, John Schlaman, and Schmltty tip a few. Football ' s famous Cypredemians celebrate their victory In the bar. Sugarbear can be seen almost nightly challenging promi- nent foes on the fussball game table. 99 WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS DROWN NIGHT! Here we see three of Belial ' s finest barten- ders, Paul ' Mark Spitz ' Milligan, John ' Rosey ' Roselli, and Larry ' Chugger ' Worth, LOOK AT THOSE CITZKAS ' Thish ish only my third one. 100 THE RA ' S WEST HALL L. to R.: Kelly Wilson, Dorm Director; Jerry Malach, Laura Fisher, Quinn O ' Connell, Glenna Buster, John Marcuccl. DESMET HALL Back Row: Cathy Pelletier, Kathy ' Murph ' Murphy Lynne Hansen, Doim Director; Franny Somervllle Noranne Baron. Front Row: Ray ' Mad Dog ' Mad- dock, Gene O ' Dor neli, John Spence, Dale Feh- ringer. CARROLL HALL Back Row: Rick Veatch, Pat Boyle. Front Row: Tony Flcar- elli, Patty Butler, Susie Worm, Dorm Director; Jean DeCoursey. O ' CONNELL HALL standing: DeLeon Wilson, Dorm Director; L. to R.: Anne Couzens, John Bush, Bill Lysaught, Nancy Timmons, Joe Volk, Craig Breunig, Rob VanGemert. Mm • a . i T 102 DESMET HALL ca •. r J Who said thaf? love Budweiser. Oh. hello. That ' s right, we ' re twins tJm Oooh, that dog ' s ruining your carpet. Have a Der Dog on me. ' Good Morning Mr Phelps See, I brush with Gleem. Yeah, that is a nice shoe, Liz Hi Mom! ■:fWI;.i Smile if you got any. M ' Look what Pat bought me. 103 O ' CONNELL HALL ' II hide behind Jan and Ann so they wont see my new motorcycle jacket. This Is the second class I cut today. 104 I kill for a livingl Do you want the rest of my apple ' ? Whai are we doing here ' ' Does this answer your question? Oh, Mike, when you look at me that way I just melt. the quick red fox jumped over the lazy brown dog. 1 1 ■i r . . . and everybody calls me Jer- I love you my darling, Happy Valentine ' s Day Love Always, Vamp Bear, Mom ... m , jHP i. -«W t - ' r€- ' 1H Emily, only ten minutes to F.A.C. OK Mary Beth, Mander ' s Sausage and Pep- peroni will be here in 20 minutes. Say, that was fun in the shower! 105 WEST HALL Is THAT the guy you went out with? He looks just like Father Lynch Now If this were last year, Dave Meiners would be In this picture. LEFT: If I find any girls in your room after midnight It ' s going to cost you 5 dollars for every minute after. 107 CARROLL HALL It £ Hi I ' m Santa. You get Fab for Christmas! How do you flush this urinal? Are you the Ghost of Carroll Hall? Hey, there ' s some flies in here. See ya later, Sheila. I ' m busted up over these exercises Do you think I ' d look better in contacts? Am I the Apple of your eye? CARROLL HALL TRIAL In a fantastic display of the American judicial system, a sage verdict and sentence was reached by the jury and Judge Frederick Richard Ferron in a delicate trial con- fronting the Grand Tribunal of the Carroll Hall Second Floor East Wing Auto Club (CHSFEWAC). Attornies Kevin McLaughlin and the infamous Gump Hanagan presented cases that would have rendered Abraham Lincoln, Clarence Darrow, and even Perry Mason pale and speechless. In the end though, justice triumphed as the unassuming and robust plaintiff, Timothy Tracy, was awarded with a conviction against the sly and scheming defendant, Ted Posselius alias Ebeneezer Geezer. Yes, indeed there still is justice in the world. Hurrah —The CHSFEWAC Daily Courier Posselius and two of his attornies, Kevin T O ' Connor and Gump Hanagan, search desperately for a loophole The defendant, Edward J. Posselius III, stares up in feigned innocence, as Bailiff Jim Lacy looks on suspi- j- ciously. District Attorney, Steve Mass, looks on at photographer in dis- gust. Professor Larry Radice testifies as to the acidic content of Listerine, which Posselius used against Tracy. Plaintiff Tim Tracy shakes hands with his attorney, Kevin McLaughlin, 109 NITTY GRITTY, PROCOL HARUM, AND THEN The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, preceded by the Earl Scruggs Review, made their third hilarious appearance in the Regis Fieldhouse on October 29. Immediately dubbing themselves the Regis house band, the five members ot this absolutely insane group treated us to an evening of music ranging from footstomping, down home tunes to rock and roll classics. li. ' The Earl Scruggs Review The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Jeft Hanna and John McKuen of Nitty Gritty Procol Harum Music in a heavier vein was provided by Procol Harum on November 10. Backed up by an upcoming English ballad group, Steeleye Span, they played to an SRO crowd; to some, Procol Harum seemed to be merely jamming, and yet to many others, their music provided tremendous enjoyment. It should be mentioned that Steeleye Span put on a spec- tacular show. 110 AMERICA! I ? ii« America performs as a crowd exceeding 3,500 listens attentively. On Tuesday evening, January 23, Regis concert-goers were treated to a tine musical pertormance by Annerica, one ot the youngest groups ever to play in the Fieldhouse. The music of these three young musicians was polished and serious and the crowd responded to this new group accordingly. Unlike many groups, they were able to repro- duce live the perfected studio sounds of both their albums. They were preceded on stage by an equally fine musician, John David Souther, whose country-rock acoustical guitar sounds had a special personal touch. Lighting was effective and well done. America did many cuts from their latest album 111 WAPPADULA! They said it would be potent and it was! The Little Sisters of AKPsi put on a Wappadula that couldn ' t be matched. With a potion composed of grain alcohol, vodka, punch and fruit juices, the Wappa- dula put people in a state of ecstatic activity. There was dancing, a square dance caller, lots of people, and above all, gallons of punch lightning. The girls of AKPsi did a fantastic job of putting up with the rowdiest crowd ever to pack the Potenza Hall basement. fr f Come on Cosmic Queen, let ' s go into orbit And in the back of the crowd we see Ricky and Space on their way to grope. Let ' s all drink to the concerts. It ' s you and me sweetheart. But anyone can get a nose job. FRIENDS, I WILL REMEMBER YOU, THINK OF YOU, PRAY FOR YOU. 114 IN MEMORY OF: BOB GARBER APRIL 26, 1953— SEPT. 1972 TIM BACHRACH NOV. 4, 1951— SEPT. 10, 1972 115 ORGANIZATIONS 117 STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE BOARD Vicky Singleton — Director of College Relations - Denny Denver Den Lowe Secretary of the Student Body l hJ ' - - m Pat Cronan Vice-President of the Student Body Johnny Whit Whitaker Director of Community Relations Jim Jose Watson Chief Justice Judicial Board Paul Mills ' Milligan Treasurer of the Student Body 119 f The General Assembly took concrete action this year in a nunnber of different areas. With the help and guidance of the Chief Justice of the Judicial Board, Jim Watson, the G. A. performed its duties smoothly. The G. A. members heard various committee reports and initiated action in one instance to stop the original Educational Objectives of Regis College, as drawn up by the Educational Plan- ning Board, from going into effect, and worked with the Academic Dean and his committee to make the statement more realistic and meaning- ful in respect to the goals being pursued by Regis in the future. Also, the G. A. approved the flying of a black liberation flag on campus, appropriated money for a railroad car to be brought on campus and used as a coffee house. The G. A. also had the finance committee, under the Treasures of the Exec. Board, Paul Milligan, prepare financial statements for the G. A. at every meeting and supported the Dorm Corp. bid for 24 hour open dorms. GENERAL ASSEMBLY i Master of Ceremonies, Pat Cronan, otherwise known as Chairman of the General Assembly. Mike and Bill Hanagan and Bob Eisinger study the evening ' s notes. Edward Michael Gleeson III informs the G. A. of student enrollment. 120 Frosh Officers showed excellent attendance in the 72-73 year AM SATISFIED. Oh, Hi Babette! And this is how easy it ' ll be tor you to get that $500 you want John Rupp and Charley Hudson study the minutes. George Lauby dresses warm for heated discussion. Junior Class Ofticer Jeaner Beaner and Exec Board Member Vickster look over the bills. RIGHT: Look at this, we ' ve still got $18,000 left over. Milligan ' s done all right! ALPHA KAPPA PSI AKOJ If 72-73 Officers: Charley Hudson: Treasurer, Craig Breunig: Vice-President, Bob Simba Scfimitz: President, Gary Siegfried: Secretary, Skip Wrape: Master of Ritu- als. The Gamma Sigma Chapter of AKPsi was founded April 20, 1954 at Regis College. The Brothers yearly sponsor the Coronation Ball and numerous social events. Their projects for the 72-73 year included providing Students with Ranger Cushions to enjoy soccer games, ush- ered students at the Convocation Mass, estab- lished a Dorm evacuation Plan; and above all, sold ads to finance the yearbook. i f I 73-74 Officers: Pat Coyne: Secretary, Charley Hudson: President, Brian Buck- ley: Vice-President, Mark Murray Treasurer, Dave Foley: Master of Rituals. OK you guys, who do you want for a queen candidate? I ' ve got a sugges- tion. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Del Fava, Dan Heurter, Pat Coyne, Mike Berube, George Ciaccio, Mark Schneider, Charley Hudson, Tom Cos- tello, Gary Siegfried, Dino Berce, Brian Buck- ley, Rob Van Gemert, Mark Murray. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Topel, Craig Breunig, Mark Glorioso, George Ptacin, Vince Mangone, Jim Kansas Komet Meurer, Wild Bill Hart (Chapter Advisor), Larry Kriegshauser, Ted Crowley, Skip Wrape, Bob Simba Schmitz. 122 LITTLE SISTERS OF AKPsi 72-73 Officers: STANDING: Anne Rieke, Treasurer; Midge Miller, Vice Presidenf; Kitty Berigan, Chaplain; SITTING: Julie Letourneau, President; Mary Pat Gauthier, Mistress of Rituals; NOT PICTURED: Jane Hellman, Secretary. The Little Sisters of Alpha Kappa Psi, the only all women ' s organiza- tion on campus, is run along similar lines as a sorority. They try to achieve unity and harmony among themselves by par- ticipating in vari- ous activities that are specifically for the organization. As well as taking an active part in the organization itself, the Little Sis- ters sponsor the annual Wappadula party, open to the entire school. They perform many services for the school that often times go unnoticed and are forgotten, but the lasting friendships that are formed are never forgot- ten. BACK ROW: Mary (Mars) Ann Rollings, Patty Wei- gal, Donna Snnlthi, Anne Reike, Mary Margaret Miller, Donna (Hondo) Holton, and Pam McDonough. MIDDLE: Chris Vanderbosch, Marilyn Ohiendorf, Space Jane Flaitz, Woolite Julie LeTournea, Poor Thing Jo Gunnero, Kathy (L ' bit) Degan, Shelly MacDonald. FRONT: Katie Noce, Cindo Giesen in Katie ' s lap. Deb Benden, Beth Sullivan, Angle Mohatt. 73-74 Officers: SITTING: Midge Miller, Pres- ident; Connie Boden, Vice President; Donna Holton, Mistress of Rituals; Ann Knott, Treasurer; STANDING: Donna Smith, Director of Social Affairs; Beth Sullivan, Secretary. BACK: Susie Pauly, Beth Klaric, Ellen Brecker, Ann Knott, Ann Chernnak, Mary Pat Gauthier, Mary Ann Armato, MIDDLE: Connie Rae Boden, Babette Davis, Cullen Schoenberger, Genia Stei- kunas. FRONT: Dorothy Ann Callahan, Michelle Watson (behind), Kitty Berigan, Kathy Kill ion, Holly Vi Butzen, Cathy D ' Arcy.  ' v-?j 123 RHO CHI SIGMA PXI ROW 1 — Jim Siedow, Dave Pettinan, Steve Trujillo, Greg Bono, Jim Shonsey, ROW 2 — Chris Larsen, Andy Lechtenburg, Rick Schubert, Dave Harris, Paul Mailander, Don Murseman, Rick Bulack, Steve Moore, Mike Norris, Steve Williams. NOT PRESENT — M. Patterson, J. Toverea, P. Maloney, T. Tulley, B. Burke. i Linked by the bonds of brotherhood as well as by the fact that most of the menn- bers are majoring in the natural sciences, the Brothers of Rho Chi Sigma strive to help each other in their scholastic endeav- ors, as well as in their social lives. Realiz- ing their responsibility to the College and to the community, the Brothers yearly sponsor several events for the enjoyment of the entire Regis community, in addition to participating in many service projects simply as a helpful gesture to the College, but more, to the people of Denver. A prime example of this is their yearly Blood Bank Donor ' s day. Pres Greg Bono Social Director — Dave Pettinari Secretary-Treasurer — Jim Shonsey NOT PICTURED: Bil Burke Vice-Pres. Dave Haberkorn Pledge Master 124 RANGER CHEERLEADERS Andrea Wolford, Nancy Ballard, Jean Murphy, Jodi Holsinger, Janie Hellman, Althea Rattray Under the excel- lent direction of Althea Rattray, the Ranger Cheerlead- ers appeared in vigorous and enthusiastic form for the sports sea- son of 73. With the help from a few guys, the ladies joined strength to contin- ually keep the crowd alive. Ev- eryone knows what kind of crowd the Ranch is and once again we tip our hats to the courageous young pom- pomettes who face the flak at each game. Nancy Ballard Janie Hellman Jodi Holsinger 125 THE 1 973 RANGER STAFF Could you all settle down for a second? Tully, put away that water bottle. Billy Goat, you can do bet- ter thian that. Aw, c ' mon Fred, be serious. Jack! I uh, think that can wait until later. Kasey, try to calm your- self. Dianne, put away that beer! Nancy, you ' re not the Mona Lisa. Larry you can play with the bat later. That goes for you too, Fred. Sauer, get rid of that goddamn tennis shoe! Organization unlimited! FRONT ROW: Jack Keane: Treasurer staff asst., Dianne Wolfe: Section Edi- tor, Fred Daues: Section Editor. MIDDLE ROW: Kasey Cermak: Copy Edi- tor Photographer, Mike EIrod: Photographer, Larry Heinz: Photography Editor, Nancy Eisner: Section Edi- tor. BACK ROW: John Sauer: Editor-in-Chief, Tom Billy Goat Conway: Assistant Editor, Tom Tully: Section Editor 126 no ex. lo« ' - ' t ' ' ■ ' A X i.lioucsh I walk ,....-ouc,h ilK MK • of Ul€ sliAdow of iio evil |oii s Aiii tht: !!i the vAltey i ' l a }C - t HvT ' John ' Sow ' Sauer Editor-in-Chiet God I can ' t wait until this is done! ' Tom ' Billy Goat ' Conway Assistant Editor Me Neither Hey, Billy-Goat, can I use your keys to get into the darkroom? I haven ' t got them. Heinz does. No, Veatch does, or maybe EIrod or Kasey, can you write some copy on Powder-putt football? But I don ' t know anything about it. Well, there ' s 5 teams. Start from there. Hey Daues, could you put down Eisner tor just a minute? I need a page put on triplicate. Let me cook a second more, OK? Good God! Jack, did that pizza come yet? Hell, who needs pizza with all this rot-gut Chablis? Yeah, you ' re right. Where is Tully anyway? This faculty section still isn ' t finished. I think he went to get a six-pack. WE ' RE NEVER GOING TO MAKE THIS DEADLINE! Larry, do you think you can get the Sophomore Class Officers picture? I told them to be there last night but they blew me off. That figures. What about the Swimming Team? Same story. That figures. The 1973 Ranger Staff. A handful of clutch hitters whose sole purpose was to cast aside the railroad ties and pipes of ' 72 and rejuvenate a traditional entity comprised of 256 pages of sweat, anger, heartbreak, and yet constructive new beauty. It ' s all about missing classes, commit- ting suicide trying to meet deadlines, wasted week-ends in the office, broken typewriters, pictures that don ' t turn out, people that let you down. It ' s all about capturing jubilant moments that everyone else is experiencing. It ' s what is known as shooting for the moon and hitting the mountains. This is the ' 73 Ranger Staff. If this yearbook is worth some- thing to you then it has been to them. Wow! You can ' t even see the three girls behind Porky. Well, this is nice but I don ' t think this guy is going to like his head cut off in this picture. 127 ANOTHER DEADLINE? YOU ' RE KIDDING! Jack Keane, Director of Finance Why was this picture of Simba taken through his window? Dianne Wolfe, Section Editor But I like my layouts. Nancy Eisner, Section Editor Am I stacked!! . . . with work! Tom Tully, Section Editor I wish Sauer would let me go home. 128 Fred Daues, Section Editor Fred seems to enjoy working in the office. Kasey Cermak, Copy Editor OOOOOh, look at thiose Citzkas! WOMEl Larry Heinz, Photography Editor Man, when I get done developing I ' m going to buzz back to Carroll Hall. 129 THE BROWN AND GOLD God, this Is one time we got Veacti ' s crew together and all they can do is fool around. Well, everyone looks pretty much ready for the picture except for Czebrinski. Joe and Rick, will you leave her alone for just a min- ute? Here they are in all their illustrious beauty! The Brown and Gold Staff! TOP ROW; John Gargulak, Sports; Rick Veatch, Edi- tor; Chris Czebrinski, Assoc Editor; Joe Volk, Photographer. BOTTOM ROW; Deb Benden, Reporter; Katie Noce, Reporter; Angle Mohatt, Reporter; Mike Gorrell, Sports. 130 - Rick Veatch Editor In previous years the Brown and Gold had varied from the accepted forms of journalism. The 1972-73 academic year saw a return to those forms of journalism which are known and used by all publications. With writing, photography, and layout being emphasized where in the past it was not, the B G was no longer simply a tool for the foolish desires of a few individuals. Laying the groundwork for future personnel was one of the major goals of this year ' s staff. Left with practically no help from the previous personnel invol ved in the paper, it was necessary to start from scratch. The major goal accomplished by this year ' s staff was the internal selection of the Editor. By selecting the Editor internally, it is hoped that a nucleus will develop from which the staff will draw giving the paper a substan- tial character. Another aspect of the paper that was neglected in previous years was the financial situation of the Brown and Gold. This year under sound managerial advice the paper was able to show an excess of funds that were provided by the Student Senate. It is hoped that the paper will no longer take on the character of a one year — one time sit- uation. The ground work has been set for future personnel. It is hoped that a tradition has been started. Diane Wolfe Reporter 131 THEATRE GUILD a Back row: John Bush, Kae Lawler, Cathy Huger, Ellen Schroeder, Dan Kryston, Peggy Brada, Betty Jean Wise, Steve Freshman Williams, John Schlaman Front row: Phil Volpi, Annette Jaecksch, Stephanie Atkinson, Cathy Dixon, Kay Ford, Betsy Harris. Officers: Peggy Brada, Treasurer; Kay Ford, Secretary; Cathy Huger, President; Dan Kryston, Vice-President. Such expression, poise, empathy. Nic Ament, Drama student-teacher, was Co-Director of Paint Your Wagon at a Leadvilie High School. 132 PLAYERS PRESENT ' TIREBUGS The play Firebugs is the story about a middle-class business man who allows firebugs (arsonists) to stay at his home. Back Row: Terry Petrone, Sue Jones, Greg Hoeger; Front: Betsy Harris, Dan Kryston. Plot within the plot: Phil Volpi plays a ghost of a hair tonic inventor. David Kottenstette PLAYERS PRESENT PURLIE VICTORIOUS Watch it man, I smoke Marlboro. 134 You ' ll be perfect for the frontal lobotomy. Gil Caught up against the wall The play Purlie Victorious was successfully produced this year by John Greiss and Regis Theatre Guild. The play cen- tered around Purlie, a Black, self-educated and enlightened preacher trying to bring freedom to his people. The play fea- tured Ed Huey Jackson as Purlie, being backed superbly by other Regis regulars: Gil Johnson, Cathy Dixon, Stephani Atkinson, and Phil Volpi. 135 IB KRCR, REGIS COLLEGE RADIO 66 On October 16th, 1972 Regis College Radio 66 was re-born. In the past, KRCR was plagued with a lack of funding, technical difficulties, staff apathy, and a lack of direction. This year has been the year for growth, and direction finding. KRCR became an operating radio station due to the enthusiasm of its General Manager Larry Carolla, its Business Manager Jack Forsyth, and a newly recruited staff of 25 students. The staff was taught on the air production techniques, traffic directing (or commercial scheduling), music directing, and man- agement on a limited basis. The station sold advertis- ing for the first time in three years and plans to con- tinue this practice to earn funds for the station ' s oper- ation, and to provide practical experience in sales for the salesmen. This was the year of creativity for most of the new announcers, and for the old ones it was a year of polishing. Music was the basis for the station ' s for- mat. The only pre-requisite for the jocks was to be themselves and keep the production tight. 1972-73 was the year of the return of personality radio across the nation. KRCR worked along this line and came up with some pretty wild programs. The Wild World of Sports, although never really sinking into the perma- nent schedule, provided sarcastic commentary on sports, and other more dubious social affairs on campus. Who can forget the Jack Forsyth, Kevin Gal- lagher Stoned Hour? (or was it called the Kevin Gal- lahger-Jack Forsyth Stoned Hour?) Remember the continuing adventures of The Stoned Ranger and his faithful sidekick pronto, who had a strange Oriental accent and an incurable case of the munchies every night at 10 p.m.? Other two man shows provided vari- ety on KRCR, like Pat Stinson and Mark Murray ' s din- ner show, and Clancy and Dan ' s Jazz exposure hour. Larry Carolla ' s Solid Gold Rock and Roll lunch time review and Jim Shonsey ' s lunch-hour insanity made those cold hamburgers go down a bit easier (at least with a chuckle, maybe). It was definitely a year o f change for the better for KRCR, and with some hard work, the best is yet to come. Left to Right; Jim (Yukon Cornelius) Lyons, Mike Walker, Clancy Conway, Jim Knackstedt, the Shonse Shonsey, Steve (traffic director) Crane, Jim Siedow, Craig Vavak. Jim Left to Right: Jack Forsyth, Tom Rubbone, Mark Osell (sales), Bill Callahan, Bob Beny, Fred Lieb-t man, George Ptacin (sales), Bill (Marty) Kent. Craig Vavak, on one knee, requests a cut from the Here sits the general manager of KRCR, Larry Carolla, White Witch album. the key man responsible for the success of Radio 66. 13B ALPHA SIGMA NU GAMMA PI EPSILON Both Alpha Sigma Nu and Gamma Pi Epsilon are Jesuit Honor societies which are presently in the process of merging. Students become members by distinguishing themselves in the areas of scholar- ship, loyalty, and service at the col- lege. Front Row: Dave Pettinari, Mike Swafford, John Rubey; Middle Row: Bruce Hayward, Bob Hayes, John Bush, Larry Clinton, Mike Hanagan, Jim Shonsey, Fr. Moriarty S.J., Moderator; Back Row: Jim Watson, Craig Breunig, Joe Volk, Larry Kriegshauser, Dave Melners, Pat Pelster. Not Pictured: Pat Donnelly, Greg Bono, Ray Maddock. Back Row Helen Harris, Lynne Hansen, Moderator, Beth Meyers, Ram Braun, Nancy Housand, Peggy Brada, Judy Thorpe. Front Row: Joanne Piccolo, Regina Alonzi, Cathy Huger, Debbie Kos, Lorette McNeill, Kathy Carpenter Joanne Piccolo, President, Beth Mey- ers, Secretary; Lynne Hansen, Moder- ator Father Moriarty S.J,, Moderator Father Clarke is presented his membership certificate from Alpha Sigma Nu Presi- dent, John Sauer. 137 BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE Back Row: Clarence Richard, Sam Williams, Paul Smith, Cathy Dixon, Mike Battle, Glenn Smith, Front Row: Ed Huey Jackson, Wilbur Rattray, Gerald Ray, Lester Porter, Jennifer Jones, Robb Manierre. The Black Student Alliance is the cultural outlet tor the Black Students on cannpus. It stresses the innportance of Black History and Black Art. It believes that racial atti- tudes can only be changed through talking out the problems that exist due to the racism of America. The belief of the members is that there exists a power base in communication. Communication instead of vio- lence is where the answer to racism lies. The Alliance is always willing to talk or present a cultural presentation to any interested group. The Black Student Alliance is a part of the Regis Cam- pus Life. students gathered at West Hall lounge to listen to Black culture discussion. Chairman: Mike Battle, Minister of Record: Cathy Dixon, Minister of Culture: Ed Huey Jackson. Not Pictured: Denise Tolbert (Minister of Finance) and Vice Chairman Stephane Atkinson. 138 STUDENTS ATTEND BSA ASSEMBLY Rodney Flea Winderman led the discussion during the meeting. ' We want to deal with the mass of students Are you willing to sacrifice one or two days that could otherwise ruin your entire lives? (Vlike Battle, President of The Black Student Alliance . f linister of Culture, Edward Huey Jackson. Do you want change? The Black Student Alliance announced a meeting in the Fieldhouse at 11:00 AM, January 24. The student body filled the west stands and listened attentively as Flea Lunderman, Mike Battle, Huey Jackson, and other Black students spoke at the General Assembly. They went through a list of 23 requests which they had compiled. The audience then asked questions and commented on the request list. After meeting sessions with the Exec Board, Fr. Clarke, Mr. Lavin, and other students, the BSA presented their requests to the Board of Trustees. And then what happens? 139 f THE REGIS SKI TEAM Some Ski Team! C ' mon, you guys, get up for the picture, will you? That ' s a little better Cote, you ' re a hot dog even on the ground! Let ' s get this thing organ- ized. Left to Right Pete Maas, Rich Cote, Eddie DeFrancia, Steve iVlaas, I lark Schneider, Bob Christy, Phil Farley, also in the first two pictures, Tom McGinnis ii|i|ii |M t I ' i ' lJ ' fT ' ■) 01 140 The Regis Ski Team, after starting only four years ago, has increasingly gained recognition through the Conference. Although the school fails to appreciate the time and effort these athletes spend. Being the smallest school in the Confer- ence, they ' ve placed high in the stand- ing consistently. Other schools such as CU, CSU, and DU, have actually been stumped by the fantastic skiing of Cote, Schneider, Christy, and the others. Under the expert direction of Phil Far- ley, this Ski Team has proved them- selves above and beyond, and will con- tinue to do so next year. L to R: Steve Maas, Ed DeFrancia, Rich Cote, Pete Maas, Tom McGinnis, Mark Schneider, All set to race. Captain Rich Cote, Co-Captain Steve Maas Right: Peter Maas kicks up the powder. Well, I ' m get- tinq out of here! . ' ' mm f SKI TEAM SHOWS EXCELLENT FORM i ' ' - -i nf. •■!wmr  % Ed DeFrancia and Rich Cote dog it. Peter Maas on the move. Steve Maas, you made it this far? Bob Christy, where ' s Hoaker? Ed DeFrancia whips in a good elapsed time. r 142 Mark Schneider, hurry up, Kathy ' s at the bottom. A Bob Christy, where ' s Golden Wheels? ' ' ■iW ' ' M Ski Team Captain, Rich Cote, tiles through the gates. Peter Maas Mary Phillips Steve Maas Dianne Schaul Sherry Super-Ski IB 143 KARATE CLUB Although there was not a large turnout for the Karate Club this year, some very fine accomplishments were made. Ben Cadiz was the area representative in a national tournament in Philadelphia. Ben also achieved his Black Belt this year and is currently the instructor here at Regis. I saw this on Hawaii Five-0. Back Row: Bernie Romero, Tom Billy Goat Conway, Danny Doig Front Row: Johin Schupp, Betty Jean Wise, Ben Cadiz Right: Come and get it Bernie! Far Right: Take that, you little lovely! 1l, Right: Danny and Ben set. Far Right: The sparring begins. 144 INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Intramural Hockey had to be one of the wildest sports for students to par- ticipate in. There were basically four teanns: The Fertile Crescent, The Ital- ian Club, The Baracuda Tigers, and some rowdy freshman team. It was one of the most comical things to wit- ness as guys fell over each other and slid around on more than just their skates. The Baracuda Tigers came out on top as they were only defeated once. Karl Tauscher in control. Let me play with it. 145 MOUNTAIN CLUB Wt ' %■ ( % Front row: Dr. Redle, Mary Moran, John Schlaman, Ellen Schroeder, Nancy Morrill, Dave Williams, Jill Turek, Teresa Blickhan, Jo Schlicht, Dan Kryston. Back row: Mike Gurrell, Ward Webster, Rosie McCormick, Cindy Marvin, Tom Stechschulte, Kathy Maltese, Pete Basta, Bill Hanagan, % (Nfe -fK The Mountain Club conducts a variety of outdoor activities for all Regis students. These activities include hiking, rock- climbing, cross-country ski- ing, and backpacking. We would like to extend our thanks to Dr. Karleen Redle, our experienced faculty advi- sor, whose guidance has led us through an enjoyable and safe year. John Schlaman — President, Cindy Marvin — Secretary, Tom Stech- schulte — President, Mary Moran — Treasurer. Doc Redle and John Schlaman Oh My God, we ' re lost! 146 On the way down to the Grand Canyon. REGIS HIKERS BLAZE A TRAIL THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON Ex-President John Schlaman makes the trip. Easter Sunday Mass It ' s a mile to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS ' 73- ' 74 We, as individuals, have all been con- cerned about the problems the students face at Regis. We, as individuals, at one time or another have pooled our resources and energy with others to alleviate these problems. As we have recently seen, collectively we can suc- cessfully mobilize to face these prob- lems with the proper leadership. But it would be quite presumptuous for us to assume that we are the only leaders. There is a myth around Regis that peo- ple feel that the student senate is immortal. The senate is not immortal; our power and effectiveness depends on you — it is not a God-given right to those who are elected. We need your leadership and your help for an effective student government. Many questions have never been answered and many details have been overlooked concerning the handling of affairs at Regis. Now comes the time to question and review the state of affairs. We, the TNT party, would like the opportunity to do so. We feel our party selection of seven different individuals will enable us to understand and encompass many facets of the Regis student body. Members of TNT Top Row: Phil Quint, Treasurer; Pat Cronan, President; Bill Gold, Secretary; Bottom Row: Kevin McShane, Director of Social Affairs; Jim Kluding, Director of Community Affairs; Vicki Singleton, Vice- President; Gene Malloy, Director of College Relations. Grand Inquisition: Left to Right: Larry Pitoni, Director of College Relations; Jerry Caruso, Director of Community Relations; Noranne Barron, Secretary; Skip Wrape, President; Mary Pat Gauthier, Vice-President; Bob Hayes, Treasurer; Ewald Tuchscherer, Director of Social Affairs. Friday, February 9th, will be a most important day for the Regis community. It is the day which you choose your student government. Lately, we ' ve all been shown the need for a strong student government. That is why Grand Inquisition was formed, to offer you the student, a strong government that is not afraid to put its foot down. We are experienced and willing to create a student government which can provide the communication needed between ourself, administratio n and faculty. Questions from minor fees to big policy will be questioned by us. Just look at the Grand Inquisition Party — would you feel secure any other way? 148 THE ' 73-74 EXEC BOARD Pat Cronan President I i. Mary Pat Gauthier Vice-President Election Day was Feb. 9th and the results were already in by 4:00 p.m. Pat Cronan was the only member of the TNT party that made it as Skip Wrape ' s Grand Inquisition pulled a clean sweep, minus Skip. Each race was unbelievably close yet when the final vote was through everyone seemed pleased with the results. All those that ran promised help to the students regardless of winning or losing. The job Denny Lowe did as chairman of the election was highly commendable. Noranne Baron Secretary Bob Hayes Treasurer Ewald Tuchscherer Director ot Social Aftairs Larry Pitonj Director of College Relations Jerry Caruso Director of Community Relations 149 1 SPORTS I k 1 151 SOCCER Get over there, Mllligan and quit fooling around Look you guys, this kid with the camera hasn ' t got all day. Will you shut up. Gabby! Costello, stop scratching tor a couple minutes and DIgman pay attention! f-.f. «N m0  ' All right, now that ' s a little better. Don ' t go away, I ' ll be back In a minute, Costelloi Can ' t you hold your hands still for just a few seconds ' ! Who booted all the soccer balls into the weeds ' ' r-.- s k: Finally! L. TO R. STANDING: Co- Gaptaln Chris Unland, Tom Malo- ney, John Crowley, Felix De La Mate, Kevin McGrath, Eddie Wahl, Ed McAteer, Coach Carl Stumpf. L. TO R, KNEELING; Co- Captain Mark Digman, Gabbi Harnett, Tom Costello, Denny Dougherty, Vince Castellano. SIT- TING: Paul Mllligan 152 ' 1 }¥ Opposition runs circles around Unland Use your stomach, Gabby. ' W Gimme a second will ya? m ? I ' ll put a little english on the ball Berube sets to score. Big greenies taste good. Unland ' s new detense plan 5 V SOCCER ff Crowley sets for the steal. Who nailed my foot to the ground? Digman picks another fight. 154 Rico steals ball from Baptist Bible Collegiate. Ewald can score with his foot too. This year ' s soccer team under the guidance of Coach Stumpf went through growing pains. With many of the veterans not returning, much of the burden fell upon the shoulders of captains Chris Unland and Mark Digman and also the versatile Paul Milligan. With mostly a freshman and sopho- more nucleus, the team had a very disappointing season, but managed to finish fifth in their tough conference. Highlights of the season were in the opening game win over Baptist Bible College by a score of 5-0 and a closely contested game against the kickers from the University of Wyoming. Lead- ing scorers on the team were Paul Milligan with four goals and one assist and Chris Unland with four assists and one goal. Next year ' s team should benefit greatly from the experience they gained this year. Unland finally jumps for something other than a beer Wahl very stylishly heads the ball. want a beer not the ball. 155 , nmtiiHai ' - Charley Hudson returns kickoff for the lowly Fertile Crescent- r ' At Chris Whitaker punts as Pat Stenson readies himself.   ? Flatley hauls it in. Rich and Terry on Blues ' drive. . Hp M Wf 4d H| miig yi HI Jake Caruso flings the ball for a quick six for the Suns, Former Olympic volleyballer John ' stretch ' Sauer goes high to slap down this pass 156 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Intramural football at the Ranch proved bigger and better than ever in the history of the flags. With two leagues, each composed of seven teams, student participation was overwhelming. Under the exemplary direction of Commissioner Bob Simba Schmitz, the season turned out to be the most exciting for the pigskin fans and participants. Joel guards flag from defender Vernon. Something smells funny here Owsley surprised everyone by running with the ball. He usually only got about five yards because it took him so long to get started and even then, Ciaccio would run back to the huddle saying he was wide open. Ahh yes, these were the Cypredemians. Some thought this should be hanging in the Post Office, but it ' s a picture of the No Names as they await to run up the score against the Cypredemians. 157 FOOTBALL The big guns in the ' A ' League proved to be the Royal Suns and the No-Names respectively during league play. The Suns rolled over Che, The Cypredemians, Kool Blues, M.F.I.C, The Hootch, and squeaked by the No-Names in a 7 to 6 defensive bat- tle. The No-Names, under the guidance of Terry Steinmetz, defeated everyone (except the Suns) by phenomenal margins. In the ' B ' League, dominance prevailed under the names of The Denver Whappers and KOK. The Whappers took first with a 5-0-1 record, defeating all but the Broth- ers, who through a fantastic effort forced the Old T Club to settle for a tie. Returning celebrities such as Darrell Lathrop, Billy Gold, and Glenn ' Rosso ' Churchill, aided in putting the Whappers ' name at the top of the ' B ' League standings. As for the KOK, they did just what they said they would unlike the usual braggart freshmen teams. Jake hurls the pigskin through a weak rush by the Kool Blues m McDonough for six. Bolshevik ballet Look I ' m a zoomie! Ptotenhauer, Get up ' 158 This had to be the first big year for the Krabs. Under the direction of player-coach John Whi- taker and the huddle calls of Chris Whitaker, these drunken seniors roared to a 4-2 league record. The Hootch, once again had an impres- sive year. Quarterback Bill Lysaught threw pas- ses to Goz and ran the ball with blocking aid especially from Fred Daues. Also, with good defensive effort from Terry Ryan and Pete Mar- tin, Hootch likewise finished with four wins, two losses. The Brothers looked deadly but fanned out toward the end of the season with a still decent record of 3-2-1. Worthy of honorable mention were both the Cypredemians and the Fertile Crescent as both teams rallied to a 3-3 finish. The trash teams were M.F.I.C, Che, Kool Blues, Paranoia. The Tulsa Tops were consid- ered league favorites because they always brought the beer. The playoffs and the champi- onship game were pending. -m KOK ' s Bill Kent goes after quick-moving Goz of the Hootch i Stormberg makes the catch Look Oufi Here comes Intramurals ' biggest lineman, ' Moe ' Richardson Twinkle-toes Glorioso Goz welcomes Mark Henke to Intramurals. No Names ' ace receiver DeLeon Wilson. This looks like a broken play. Many of the power plays of the Hootch were led by their ver- satile quarter- back, Bill (LICE) Lysaught. 160 ! t Use your hands, not your mouth, Foster! - s % - ' M ' Gee, he wear a spp 10 rja,jr .•.. «C. Say, that airplane Isn ' t coming down here Is It? 161 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Nancy Eisner (left) rushed in so fast that she missed the play completely Quarterback Mary Pat Gauthier takes the hike. Intramural powder puff football completed another successful season this fall with the merged Wild World-Krabettes team lead- ing the pack. Unfortunately, due to early snowfall the season was cut short by one game. The freshman class fielded two teams, the Spreadables and the Royal Suns, that put on a good show but at times were highly overrated by their over confident coaches. The Sk illy Mooches suffered through an apathetic sea- son as often times they played with the same players going both ways — offense and defense. Wahoo once again played exciting and inspired football but without a win. Their spirit and enthusi- asm toward the game is to be commended. The merger of Wild World of Sports and the Krabettes proved highly successful as the team, led primarily by veterans, went undefeated to win the championship. The final standings were as follows: 1st, Wild World-Krabettes; 2nd, Spreadables; 3rd, Royal Suns; 4th, Skilly Mooches; 5th, Wahoo. A special thanks to Commissioner Mary Pat Gauthier and all the rets who did a great job in putting it all together and running it. Space slowly comes up to block for Pam Walsh of the threatening Wahoo. 162 NO NAMES, ' 72 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Jerry Jer-Ber Hellman, Joel Weasal Chavez, Rick Barracuda-Tiger Sandberg, Dave Daddy Ziolkowski, Rodney Flea Lunderman, Rich Animal Cote, Dale Silent-Butt-Deadly Fehringer. BACK ROW: Craig Chico Breunig, Mike Breezly-Bruin Topel, Pat Lurch Laband, Lamar Moe Little-Fellow Richardson, Skip Love-Story Wrape, Dan Golden-Boy Kammes, Terry High-Stepping Steinmetz, Karl Enforcer Tauscher, De Super-Fly Wilson. The playoffs exemplified glorious wins for some and fhe agony of defeaf for ofhers. In fhe first playoff game, the No-Names upset the supple, well-engineered Krabs by a score of 48-28. Special recognition goes to Larry Chugger Worth, John Roselli, and Pat Stinson for excellent performance. The Hootch knocked off KOK, the most underrated team (these were the freshmen who said they could and did), in a blaz- ing offensive battle. The No-Names struggled a little but arose triumphant in a tight game against the Denver Whappers. Final score was 25-12. The biggest surprise came on a cold Friday afternoon when the Hootch defeated the Royal Suns of AKPsi. The Suns remained stunned by the scrambling of Heismann trophy winner, Bill Lysaught and the hard hitting line play of Terry Ryan and Pete Martin. The Championship Game under the lights gave the coveted crown to the No-Names as they overpowered the hard-hitting Hootch by a score of 35 to 22. The Hootch had their work cut out for them as they were upset in the first half by a score of 20-0. They began to click but couldn ' t stop the versatile Flea Lunderman or the passing attack of Terry Steinmetz. Thus the season ended with the No-Names reigning as the 1972 Intramural Football Champions. 1i INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A special grudge match after intramural football: The Hootch versus the Royal Suns. The Suns came out on top by at least 12 points. W: ' Rho Chi and the Mothertruckers left something to be desired in the quality of bas- ketball. The Suns proved to be a power in the competitive league. 164 UNTOUCHABLES TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Hi ' f Big Lou throws it in for the Untouchables. Gozzer came dressed to play 4 • Goz over Jackson. Jay pumps Goz and Flea fight for it. Under the direction of Commissioner Bob Simba Schmitz, Intramural Basketball took form with more than 20 teams. The Panthers expected to go all the way but got eliminated by the underrated Wahoo. Star playing goes to Mike and Pat Gleeson along with George Ciaccio of the Wahoo. The Panthers still managed to look tough with super shooting from Paul Smith and Buddy Murphy. Also hot on the boards were Larry Jackson and Paul Smith. The Royal Suns came into the season with most of their returning veterans, Sim- ba, Jackson Keane, and excellent percentage shooter, Timmy McDonough. The preseason favorites, the Jar of Ants (Old Krabs), went all the way to the playoffs but got too drunk to beat the KOK (Special recognition goes to Mark Henke for his performance). The final showdown ended up with the Untouchables (with stars such as Bob ' Gozzer ' Gohsman and Lou Novembre) versus the Royal Suns. The Champions proved to be the Untouchables. Wahoo versus the Olo-Olo ' s. GIRL ' S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Dempsey put some shoes on or we won ' t play with you. Girl gunners in action. i«W!?( Don ' t touch that thing, it could go oft. Girl ' s Intramural Basketball involved more students than ever in the history of the female netters. Made up of five teams, Ranch ladies tickled the strings of the hoops every other night FH-5 was available. The heavy hitters were to be found on the Wild World of Sports. With the height from Midge Miller and the dribbling and super shooting of Mary Pat Gauthier, the Wild World swept the conference. Recognition goes to Margi Homan of Wahoo, Beth Klaric of the Spreadables, Millie Murray and Nancy Sullivan of the No Names, Ann Chermak of the Royal Suns, and best ret (in both guys and girls ' league) goes to Ann Donohoue. Bolshevik Ballet See ball go, see girls watch. 166 The higher the better. Look at that ball! Basketball players dribble too much I bet she ' ll drop it. before they shoot. fF ' B -ir-x ' I ■ ■i .1 ■r iv Listen, I ' m the President. Playing ball is tun. K • •■ ' Jfr If I smack her arm, she might miss the shot. W %: ! A 4, You stupid freshman, you think I ' d give you the ball! As long as I ' ve got the ball, you guys can ' t do anything. 167 RANGER BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Phil Naylor; Frank Amelio: Dave Meller; Vince Hudson; Tim Heit. BACK ROW: Bill Meyn, Assistant Coach; Larry Franca, Trainer; Mike Hicks; Dana Kellogg; Frank Jefferson; Dave Klassen; Tony DuCros; Dan Gentile; Coach Monson 1 Tim Heit Dana Kellogg Dave Klassen Mike Hicks Phil Naylor Frank Amelio Vince Hudson Guard Fr. Forward Sr. Center Sr. Guard Soph. Forward Fr Guard Soph Guard Fr. Frank Jefferson Center Soph. Tony DuCros Forward Fr. Dave Meller Guard Soph. Dan Gentile Forward Sr. 169 Tony gets another rebound Frank blocks a shot by Creighton T. hope I make this shot Real nice, Dave. H W : Mike sets up. ' -TW . -  • Coach Monson explains the game strategy. Tony covers the boards. 170 Hicks pumps over the defender. ' S -- A ' I? • ca : Jii l . N Jefferson easily overcomes the defender. ' v-SlI DuCros goes up for the rebound Meller pumps for wo. 171 Danny Gentile takes the pass. Tony DuCros goes highi to block ttiis stiot. DuCros shoots and hits. 172 Jefferson sliows excellence in defense. Gentile fights off opposition. Jefferson hits easily. ► fi ■ 6 ' 9 Frank Jefferson takes the tip. 173 Klassen tips it in Go get him Elwood. Naylor sets to hit. Hicks jumps over opposition. Dana Kellogg on the defense. r wonder If thie refs saw this. %.« Tony DuCros blocks the shot. Danny Gentile sets. I think I ' ll just dhbble over the guy. Elwood on the layup Watch It Buddy! 175 Defense was the plan that beat Western State. Meller pumps from the outside. Throw it over here! Go get him Danny! 176 Due to page deadlines, these were all the scores we could record. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE DATl ] OPPONENT r 2-1 % l ew Mexico Highlands U. 12-6 Mefro |; 12-9i I i  u - 12-lP New Mexico Highlands U. 12-29 U. of Northern Colorado 1-4 Western New Mexico U. 1-9 Rockhurst 1-11 Westminster 1-13 Southern Utah St. College 1-16 Creighton 1-19 Western State College 1-20 Ft. Lewis College 1-22 University of Texas at El Paso 1-26 Southern Utah State College 1-27 Westminster 1-30 U. of Northern Colorado 2-2 Colo. School of Mines 2-6 Colo. School of Mines 2-9 Adams State 2-14 Air Force 177 RANGER BASEBALL 1 i. % i { nEG, I V iUS 1 G 5 I ttc i-. iLG i ' ' M :. J. • ■ ' ' -r-.-- Back Row: Dale Whitten, Mike Horvat, Tom Balakas, Lou Novembre, Charley Hudson. Front Row: Rick Muller, Mark Glorioso, Jerry Caruso, Sam Radovich, Jake Caruso. -i ™ - %_ I ♦ Tim McDonough Rick Muller Vince Mangone Dale Whitten Sam Radovich Mil e Horvat Jerry Caruso 179 THE REGIS SWIM TEAM The 1 972-73 Regis Swim Team brought swimming bacl to Regis. The main cause was the return ot Coach Bill Shanley. Coach Shanley ' s team was invited to the NCAA ' s in the 70-71 sea- son. This year he was assisted by Billy (Animal) Connole, a Regis record holder. The team still suffers from a lack of depth as they win the events but not the meets with eight swimmers and a diver. Returning lettermen were breast- stroker Skip Wrape and freestyle sprinter Dan Heurter. The rest of the team is new blood, but the future looks good. Freshman swimmers Kevin McCauley, Doug Schaffer, and Mark Bonn have turned in impressive times. Sophomore Diver Tony Padon is gaining experience, and within two years Regis could have one of the Top College Swim Powers! Distance swimmers Larry Kogovsek and Dave Timm along with backstroker Jim Havel fill out the team. The conference meet held in March should show well in the Regis finishers. L. to R Kevin McCauley, Dave Timm, Jim Havel, Skip Wrape, Doug Schaffer, Ass ' t Coach Bill Connole, Dan Heurter, Tony Padon, Coach Bill Shanley, Larry Kogovsek. OOH, I have a bubble in my trunks! The best dressed swim team goes in. 180 TRACK Dewayne Porter sprints and long jumps. Eddie Jackson sets tor dis- tance race. Jerry Caruso. A jumper and a runner Mark Glorloso: A jumper and a runner RANGER HOCKEY ¥ Top Row: JoJo White, John Quinn, Kevin McGrath, Dickie DelFava, Terry Flatley, Kevin Finley, Mike Mulvihill, Bill Everet, Mark Hatch. Bottom Row: Ming Toomey, Gary Siegfried, Jim Kluding, Maurice Gabbi Harnet, John Rossman. Face oft at Jeffco. Sure for three bucks I ' ll throw the game. Kluding! Get off the bench! 182 The second after this picture was tal en, 23 went right into the wall. ' ' If This game against Arapahoe ended in a 5-5 tie. Ranch skaters enthusiastically participated in all fights p And always came away cool. I Siegfried readies himself, for the face off. The Regis Hockey Team was the hottest thing on ice since the Chicago Blackhawks. These self-supported students fornned and built their own teann last year and went unnoticed to many. This year was a different story however. The Ranch fans seemed to like the perform- ance of their slap shooters as they began to flock in numbers to the Jeffco Arena. Up against big schools such as ACC and CSU, our compact pucksters went away with only one loss in the first semester and did equally well in second semester play. With no coach, each man learns to pull for his own. If it wasn ' t a slap shot from Mark Hatch, then it was excellent goaling by Gary Siegfried. If it wasn ' t Bill Everett on the power play then it was Dickie DelFava body checking the hell out of somebody. Get the puck out of here! Kluding! Get off the bench. 183 AWARDS 185 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES This honor is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders from approximately 1,100 colleges and universities in the United States. In selecting candidates, campus nominating committees are instructed to choose those students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential are decidedly above average. Penny Dempsey Dave Meiners Joanie league John Duck Rubey M . John Sauer Jinn Watson Pat Cronan Patty Butler Ray Maddock 186 REGIS AWARDS 72-73 EXEC BOARD GROUP OF THE YEAR Bob Eisinger Man of the Year Jean DeCoursey Woman of the Year Bill fvleyers Service Award Nickl Gaudio Service Award Dave Melners fvtan of the Year John Sauer Man of the Year Bob Schmitz Man of the Year Bill Kelly Faculty Member of the Year Rick Veatch Man of the Year Morgan Lavin Administrator of the Year fx y Dana Kellogg Athlete of the Year Larry Carolla Man of the Year 187 THE STALL NUMBER ONE AWARDS Porky Lazarus Ralph 188 THE NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP AWARD With this award we have a tie! First of all, it goes to Bob ' Porky ' Pfotenhauer as he spent more hours in bed at col- lege than most 60 year old men have in a lifetime. If you ever wanted anything from Porky, you just walked into his room and aroused him from hibernation before rigor mortis set in. The classic example of his bed-prone ways was the time when he asked Simba for a ski pole to turn off the TV set. He was just too tired to move three feet. We salute you Porky. The second recipient of this award is Clem Lazarus Sullivan. Somehow Clem always lucked out in class sched- uling as his earliest class was at 2:40 pm. Consequently, the rest of his day and night was spent in the rack, except of course, when he went on his daily jogging exercises. Third, but not least, our last recipient is Ralph Dwyer. Ralph slept all of the first semester and then the beginning of the second semester but slowly began to arise from his slumberous state with the coming on of Intramural Baseball sea- son. This, the bar, and the beach will be the only things that will keep Ralph awake. THE BEST ACTRESS AWARD We, the members of the Regis Academy of the Pretending arts, hereby nomi- nate Miss Catherine Dixon for Academy Award for best actress. This nomina- tion is given in view of two major performances. The first was given on Dec. 13, 1972 in room 331 Carroll for an audience of twelve. This performance included beautiful impersonations of leading St. Louis aristocracy and a rendi- tion of The Queen and her court. ' The second was given on Jan. 23, 1973 in room 329 Carroll for the members of the academy and included a starring performance of The do ' s and dont ' s of college administration. As there have been no other nominations put forward at this time, we ask that Miss Dixon be given her Oscar. THE MARCUS WELBY AWARD This award goes to four youthful med students who challenged themselves to perform one of the most devastating operations before a com- pletely hushed crowd in the science amphithea- tre. There wasn ' t a sound as Dr. Joe adminis- tered the anesthesia to the patient. There wasn ' t a peep out of the audience as Dr. Dave made the initial incision. There wasn ' t so much as a cough from the audience as Ricky and Simba recorded the data during this tense operation. There wasn ' t a sound, basically, because there was no one there except these four idiots who made a Big Deal out of one of the most sense- less, wasted operations in the history of medi- cine. As a part of tradition, the Ranger Staff bestows upon certain members of the senior class these awards for excellence in cer- tain different areas. i Rod Klassovity Denny Lowe THE AC-DC award: This very questionable award goes to two equally questionable characters. What goes on when Rod drops off Jan and Denny drops off Jean? Could these fellows be switch hitters? AC-DC? Actually, we didn ' t have any other place to put this shot so we put this award winning picture in this award section. Cathy Dixon Bob Simba Schmitz, Ricky Nikkei, Joe Volk, Dave Meiners THE SPIRITUAL AND MORAL ADVISOR AWARD J£aAaO !«« l i ' Doc Connor The only faculty member to receive a Stall 1 Award, Doc Connor, is presented the Spiritual and Moral Advisor Award through his guid- ance, leadership, and active involve- ment with the Ghetto affairs over the past three years. Way to go Doc! THE SIS-BOOM- BAH AWARD The Sis Boom Bah Award goes to super spunky Althea Ratt- ray for her career in cheerleading. If anyone ever wanted to know if there was some basketball or baseball game, all one had to do is look around campus and see if Althea was wearing her Brown Gold outfit. Her performance on the court was excelled only by her enthusiasm and dedication. Good going, Althea! THE LAST OF A DYING BREED AWARD Althea The Krabs THE BEN DOVER AWARD For their contribution to the Ranch in their four years, The Krabs receive the Ben Dover Award since they stand for the Ben Dover-like qualities of upstanding morality, gentle- manly behavior, and a reputable Christian attitude. The original Krabs are as follows: Larry ' Chugger ' Worth, Tommy Balakas, Rod Klassovity, Billy Linden, John ' Rosey ' Roselli, Ken ' Peaker ' Peacock, Casual Don Martin, Pat ' Super ' Ranker, Jeff Clayton, J.C. Connolly, John Whitaker (not pictured), and Terry Hainje. Ben Dover Kansas Komet The only Junior recipient, Chris Unland For his unceasing effort to be as obnoxious, crude, loud, and offensive as possibly can, Chris Unland is awarded The Last of the Dying Breed Award . Most of the students around Regis seem to have quieted down over the past four years, but there is always one last shining star like Chris Unland. He is notorious for representing what Regis must have been like ten years ago. We feel sorry for Chris because he is an endangered species — someday you might even find him on display at a local museum. THE USELESS AS MAMMARY GLANDS ON A BULL AWARD Jim ' Kansas Komet ' Meurer proved to be the most deserving of this award since he proved to be the most useless student to ever attend Regis. As a class officer he wrote ' Komet Productions ' on every- one else ' s productions. Whenever there was work to be done, Komet was not to be found. Whenever something had to be moved, Komet had a sore shoulder, arm, toenail or something. He always gave students that added boost to study, Aw, blow it off! Actually, we knew Komet wanted an award and we also knew that he didn ' t care if it was good or bad, it was the notoriety that counted. Here ' s your award, Komet. THE YEAH, I ' M CASUAL AWARD This award is bestowed upon Don for his easy going atti- tude toward classes, college life, Jabberwocky, nonsense, etc. With his unending wis- dom, temperament, compla- cency, and wit, Don has learned to take each day as it comes, that is, casually. Here ' s to you, Casual Don! Casual Don Martin 189 AWARD WINNING DANCE starlight MacDonald Ooh, socket to me! 190 Go and get ' er Yetter! Only 50 cents? . . . you ' re kidding! 50 ' S DANCE WITH REELY DISGUSTING Reely Disgusting provided all the rock and roll the crowd could handle. Look what I found on my bike. Doublemint greasers. Typical junior attire. Curly and Willie and their gals. Watch me put my gum in his hair 191 THE ' 50 ' S DANCE PROVED —% f I ... mmmmmm P H HH IM I HhKA  ,3 1 He drinks so cute. Don ' t look now but EIrod ' s chasing Katie with a chain. Yeah we ' re in love, so what. Tammy, see if I use deodo- John, six guys tried to pick me up rant. and I let ' em. Anybody gives us a ride to K.C. No, she doesn ' t know how to dance. 192 Get off my foot! Come back here and dance with me!! Watch your hand. TO BE YEAR ' S BIGGEST BEST Jet members plotting revenge. I forgot why I ' m here. J . EIrodo and friend. h How do I look without my sunglasses? Felix, hold me up. Let ' s leave if they don ' t start playing. Listen buddy, outside in five minutes Watch this step. I ' ve never seen Penny sick lik e that. There ' s no whiskey In that glass, officer -■ n.. I }- Look Out! We ' re Sharks. My date went to get a beer an hour Close your mouth, Lou, before a fly goes in. ago. f f 193 AWARD WINNING PARTIES . . . y Tanya, two ' s company, three ' s a crowd. Let ' s go wreck West Hall. Wine brings the animal out of me. Debbie, tell me if it shows. I ' m going to chug 14 cases Not bad odds! . i J ■ Hi! You probably don ' t know me. can ' t find my music. Some guy is in the room trying to eat 160 watermelons. Actually, honey I ' m a trouble shooter for the CIA. 194 AT CLANCY ' S HOUSE He ' s mine Dammit. It hurts so good You just can ' t get drunk on 3.2. Basically, my dear, everything is relevant. I want to be a star. They call me, Mr. Tibbs ' Clancy, wake up. ride your bike anytime. We came back. Could you? 195 X J A ■% mutk A ci. - - ., i. UNDERCLASSMEN f 197 Aiden, Deborah Alire, Denise Amato, Carl Anderson, David FRESHMEN That ' s his fifth prize. We ' re going to lose our pants on this booth. Archer, Patty Armato, Maryann Bardish, Ann Basta, Pete Bauman, Bernadette Baunnan, Luanna Beane, Joanie Beaven, Dave Becker, Ellie Berry, Bob Bissonnette, Alana Bonn, Mark Borrell, Mike Bricker, David Brodbeck, Tom 198 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R. Mark Henke, Treasurer; John Crowley, President; Joel Ernster, Vice President; Julie Martin, Secretary. Bruecker, Ellen Brunelli, Corey Bucci, Mike Bukaty, Cathy Bulak, Rich Cagney, Terry Cairo, Kent Callahan, Bill Callahan, Jack Casey, John Cassidy, John Cheeny, Lyie 199 200 M Chermak, Ann Chernick, Debbie Crowley, John Cuddahy, Eileen Dalla Betta, Dan Daly, Steve Dambrava, Marius Degan, Kathy De-La-Mata, Felix Diss, Mary Dodds, Steve Dodson, Jerry Donahoe, Rosemary Drexler, Laura Drinkwater, Sally Dufford, Kathy Eisner, Nancy Ernster, Joel Ferrero, Tony Fitzgerald, Brian Flatley, Terry Grisley, Jim Grovenburg, Deryl Guerrera, Nina Gundry, Jane Hagan, Kevin Harm, Jim Harnett, Maurice Havel, Jim Hayes, Delrdre Helt, Tim Henke, Mark Holloran, Michael r 201 Holsinger, Jody Hudson, Tom Hutmacher, Bob Jackson, Chuck James, Tod Jennings, Peggy Kammes, Dan Kelley, Jerry Kenofer, Wendy Kent, Bill FRESHMEN My door is always open. 202 Keys, Leslie Kilker, Norah Klaric, Beth Knackstedt, Jim Knauf, Larry Kneuer, Peter Knott, Anne Kogovsek, Larry Kolp, Kevin Komadina, Tom Koppana, Mark Kraus, Jetf Krebs, Dorothy KresI, Guy Leaf, Paul Leahy, Dennis Lenzen, Peter Liebmann, Fred Kreutz, Ken Krumme, Anne Lamich, Mary Langtield, Jeanne Lanham, Patrice Larkin, Anne Larrabee, Rick Lauchald, Tom Laughlin, Jean Lawler, Kay 203 Luedtke, John Lynch, Kathy Lyon, Gary Lyons, Jim Macias, Laura Magrath, Claire Makowski, Lynette Malach, John Maloney, Pat Manierre, Robbie Martin, Julie Mason, Anne McCaffrey, Pat McCarthy, Kate McCarty, Mike McCauley, Kevin McComas, Tim McCormick, Mike McFadden, Joan McGrath, Kevin CLASS OF ' 76 McGuire, Shauna McMahon, Mike McPhillips, Neil Merenda, Sam Metzmaker, Joan Miller, Nancy 204 You hold the crank like this. Moccio, Bart Moldane, Jim Moloney, Tom Moore, Ed Moran, Chris Morffi, Maria Moterianni, Elissa Mulgrew, T. J. Mulligan, Jack Murphy, Jean Murphy, Joe Musella, Laura Naylor, Phil Nowadzky, Rod O ' Brien, Mary Pat O ' Neill, Joe O ' Neill, Mike Onstot, Mark Ovaitt, Mark Over, Trade 205 Owens, Dave Pauly, Susie Phillips, Mary Pimple, Doug Pisciotta, Cheryl Hater, Jean Powers, Mary Prange, Bill Press. Joe Price, Cherie Quirk, Mike Redmon, Debi Richardson, Lamar Rieke, Peter Ries, Cindy Rivera, Linda Robinson, Steve Rockstad, Tom Rohde, Carol This reminds FRESHMEN 206 Roley, Dennis Ronan, Brian Rooney, Denise Roybal, Sue Ann Rubbone, Tom Ruszczyk, Pat Ryan, Mary Sanchez, Jeannette I me of King Rat. Schoenberger, Cullen Schiupp, John Scotese, John Sheehen, Bob Shellenback, Lise Sims, Penny Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Snediker, Bob Gnesedieck, Buddy Stanley, Donna Steikunas, Jenia Stoddard, Mary Stormberg, Mark Sullivan, Anne Sullivan, Laura 207 Talburt, Mike Tavella. Frank Taylor, Jeff Teske, Robert Timmons, Josie Trelnen, Eileen Trujillo, Steve Vater, Debbie Vogeli, Paul Volpi, Philip Von Achen, Jack Wabiszewski, Ed Waters, Dave Watson, Mary Watson, Micfielle Webster, Ward Weigel, Robert Whalen, Craig Whalen, Gery Wtiite, Bill Wholean, Sallie Williams, Sam Williams, Steve Wise, Betty Jean . . . and tie holds his hand like this and says, kith me thweetheart . . . 208 Wolford, Andrea Zeier, Colette Zeman, Margie Ziegler, Joe Ziegler, Martin Zupanic, Ray Zurzuio, John CLASS OF ' 76 Say that one more time and I ' ll stick this fork in your ear. 209 ■ ir SOPHOMORES All right, this will only take a minute of your time so let ' s get organized, Posselius, don ' t hot dog it! Kiki and Kitty, can you face the cam- era ' ' Moore, get your hand out of your pocket. Why can ' t you all smile like Kiki? Come on! Ted, you ' re too far to the right. Let go of your belt, Steve, this isn ' t Rodhoppers magazine. Don ' t fall asleep, Kitty. This IS probably the best shot we ' re going to get so here they are, the Sophomore Class Officers: Kiki Gleeson, Vice-President; Steve fvloore. Treasurer; Kitty Berigan, Sec- retary; and Ted Posselius, President 210 Al-Kass, Ramiz Atkinson, Stephani Azzizi, Mohammad Ballard, Nancy Bannon, Janice Belkewltch, Chester Berigan, Kitty Berube, Mike Boden, Connie Boylan, Tim Boyle, Megan Brada, Brian Buckley, Brian Butzen, Holly Callahan, D, A. Carberry, Phillip Carrola, Larry Castle, Stuart Christy, Kevin Clifton, Devoree 211 INI 1 t ' V 1 ft 1 Ik • ' i f ■ I ' kJ ll. 212 This is the best piece of crust I ' ve had in a long time Connealy, Bridget Costello, Tom Coyne, Pat Daues, Fred Del Fava, Rich Dlgman, Mark Dougherty, Denny Dowd, Steve Dunn, Margaret Erker, Mike Finucane, Pat Flaitz, Jane Fleenor, Robert Bruce Foley, Dave Gallagher, Kevin Garcia, Carlos BELOW: You do that one more time and I ' ll break your your neck. Gate wood, Cy Gauthler, Mary Pat CLASS OF ' 75 BELOW Yeah, I ' m on security What about If? 213 Green. Jim Hogan, Julie Hubbell, Sue Hudson, Charlie Who threw iheir snow cone Irsik, Joyce Kehoe, Dan Ketter, Judy King, Rick Leahy, Terry Lechtenberg, Andy LIppe, Dan Lysaught, Bill Mailander, Paul Martin, Pete McCaul, Melinda McFadden, Mathew 214 Merritt, Stephen Mersman, Don Miller, Midge Miller, Ryan - into my back pocket? SOPHOMORES C ' mon Gene, let me spin the cage a couple ot times. 215 CLASS OF ' 75 Would you believe she ' s my mother ' ' 216 Moore, Steve Morr, Dan Murphy, Rick Nigro, Ted Noce, Kathy O ' Brien, Pat Lovely co-ed watches the soccer game. O ' Brien, Peggy Ohiendorf, Marilyn Pacheco, Fernando Padon, Tony Pelton, Barbie Quinn, John Ragona, Richard Rieke, Anne Rollings, Mary Ann Rupp, John Rutenbeck, Mark Ryan, Terry Sauer, Mary Schlicht, Jo Ann 217 The best snow cone on earth is found on Mars. 218 Shadley, Tom Shea, Tim Siegfried, Gary Smith, Donna Snoy, Fred Starr, Debbie Stiilman, Mark Stoltz, Maxine Sullivan, Beth Swanson, Randy Swenson, Adrian Timm, Dave Tully, Tom Vavak, Craig Vuksinich, Larry Wahl, Ed Walker, Mike Weigel, Pat Whitten, Dale Wholean, Mike Wolfe, Diane Pat Gage and Joe Mayer converse in front of the Student Center. 219 JUNIORS This would have been perlect but half of Jean is missing, and we don ' t mean Denny Lowe. Malach would have to play the tough guy role. Vernon would have to sleep now. Here are four students who combined their talents to put on a fantastic Prom after making money all year long. The Junior Class Officers: Jean DeCoursey, secre- tary; Jerry Malach, Vice- President; Phil Quint, Trea- surer; Bill Vernon, Presi- dent. 220 Pat Argall Mark Aylward Noranne Barron Craig Breunig Pauline Broas Jan Buckley AW, C ' mon, that was my last dime and I wanted to bet It on this week ' s Nebraska game. Susan Cardlello Sue Carlton 221 Wake up John ' I ' m not that boring am P Jerry Caruso George Clacco Clancy Conway William Elder Pam Ellsworth John Ferguson Carl Files Robert Cody Caron Coughlan Rob Cristy Laura Fisher Greg Foley Dave Froehlich Pat Gleeson Pat Cronan Ted Crowley Jean DeCoursey Tim Haley Sharon Preston Glen Hatteberg Mark Hatch 222 JUNIORS 223 Garlh Lucero Mark Luff Steve Maas Todd Madden Steve Matt Joe Mayer 224 Bob Hayes Jim Hrajnoha Ann Jaecksch Pat Kelly Janelle Kimzey Pat Kipper Greg Koviak Larry Krieghauser Dan Kryston Pat Laband Jim Lacey John Lemond BELOW: Oh, Thimba, you ' re a thweetiei CLASS OF ' 74 225 JUNIORS Denny, if you scare me one more time, I ' ll tell Jean to cut ott your wine and cheese money 226 Ed McAteer Bill McDonald Dave Meller Kitty Moroni Kathy Murptiy Mark Murray Nick Nahoum Lou Novembre Tom Owsley Cathy Pelletier Dave Pettinari Larry Pitoni Darrell Porter Phil Quint Liz Radford Margaret Reardon Terry Ritter John Schlaman Mark Schneider Rick Schubert 227 Nancy Timmons Mike Topel Chris Unland Rich Urioste Diane Shilly Vicki Singleton Mary Jane Sokolovske Karl Tauscher Rob VanGemert CLASS OF ' 74 William Vernon Mary Pat Warren Daryle Weingart Skip Wrape Dave Young 228 Listen Ewald, I ' ll make you an offer you can ' t refuse. •:v ;v 229 Dino Berce Fred Daues Babette Davis Eddie DeFrancia Mary Dolan Rosemary Donahoe Harry Eldred Nancy Eisner Bill Elwood John French Mike Gaftney Kiki Gleeson Regis ' s answer to the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Bill Gold Joan Gray Bruce Groeschell Jane Gundry Sue Hagerty Bill Hanagan Nancy Hardie Betsy Harris Tim Heit Donna Holton Mimi Horning Peggy Jennings 230 Colleen Keane Jan Kelly Meg Kelly Cathy Killion Kathy Kinney Marylou Kretowiz Patty Lechmaier Pete Leverde Bob Luth Kitty Marone Pam M cDonough Randy Mecklenborg Ryan Miller Angle Mohatt Gene Molloy Kathy Murphy Tony Musella Sharon Preston Aw C ' mon Jean, we don ' t need Anne Couzens to chaperone. Mary Reilly Jim Ronald Steve Sena Vicki Singleton Pam Walsh Dave Ziolkowski 231 fj ■ ADVERTISING, PATRONS, AND PARTING SHOTS ! «-■ ■ 233 Komane, dountcymen. £enbmc Julius Caesar Act III, Scene I RADIO Featuring hit music along with Bill Stevens, J. Paul Emerson, Big Al Brady, Scott Kenyon, Dave Tomson, Brant Miller, John Reed, C. T. Wiglesworth, and a bunch of other stuff. PATRONS James J. Ford Emma B. Hahn Mr. Mrs. John H. Jackson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. T. Beane William A. Brah, M.D. Dr. Mrs. Darrel R. Stiteler Dr. Mrs. R. Volk, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William L. Carolla Mr. James J. Carlton Mrs. T. H. Archer Dr. Mrs. Sam J. Merenda Mrs. Angeline Marusiak Mary Margaret Bakaty Mr. Mrs. Richard Milligan Dr. Mrs. Robert L. Schmitz Mr. Mrs. Frank X. Cronan Mr. Mrs. James H. Kilker Mr. Mrs. Joseph Alonzi Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Vuksinich Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Fish Mr. Mrs. Paul Kluding Mr. Mrs. George O ' Malley Mr. Mrs. John Klaric Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Bonn Mr. Mrs. John Veatch Captain and Mrs. Malcom R. Bailey Mr. Mrs. Edwin Tooley Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Christy Mr. Mrs. Herbert C. Liebmann, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lyie Miller Mr. Mrs. Gordon Tully Mr. Mrs. Robert Hater Mr. John G. Rossman, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Clement Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Bruecker Mr. Mrs. Elmer KresI Mrs. J. C. O ' Neill Mrs. Phil Pringle Mrs. Rive Lind McCaul Mr. H. G. Drinkwater Mr. Mrs. W. H. Ketter Dr. Mrs. Earle Harrington Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Gold Mr. Mrs. Marion Wise Mr. Mrs. Jack Cassidy Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Riley Mrs. Edward A. Worth Mr. Mrs. Laurent Schutte Mr. William H. White Mr. Mrs. D. John Gentile Mr. G. William Rohde Mr. Mrs. John M. Ricotta Mr. Mrs. Bruce Helberg Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Meiners Mr. Mrs. R. Leonard Koppana Mr. Mrs. C. O. Metzmaker Mr. Mrs. Mike Sokolovske Mrs. Rudolph R. Papale Mr. Mrs. J. E. Cannon Dr. Mrs. Mario Rubbone Mrs. William O. EIrod Mr. Mrs. William L. Gorrell Mr. R. Spencer Davis Mrs. Eileen Sheanan Dr. Jerry L. Dodson Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Rieke Mrs. John A. Leat Mr. Mrs. Peter Goelz Mr. William L. Elder Mr. Henry C. Prance Mr. Mrs. William A. Denny Mr. James F. Fitzgerald Mr. Leon R. Kaminski Mr. Richard J. Sandberg Mr. Mrs. John G. Green Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Ritter Mrs. Greg Pauly Mr. Steven E. Keane Mr. Mrs. Glenn W. Gannon Mrs. Charles D. Branch Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Snediker Mrs. Eleanore Agonis Mr. Mrs. Victor M. Nussbaum E. A. Moccio Mr. Mrs. L. M. Clinton Dr. Mrs. Edwin L. Bemis Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Zupancic Mr. Mrs. William F. Dempsey Betty Lou Canary Walker Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Lamich Mr. Mrs. Milton J. Nyberb Mr. Mrs. John A. Barron Mr. Mrs. Arthur P. Lenzen Rick Nikkei and family . . . and many others, whom we couldn ' t get in because of deadlines. 235 r ' )M «fe« ,},%% ' , I i ' v«i Js . .! P  l-UN .H.OI ? tM, ,iK.KtAti. HOOK. «A. [yl,t f. I Ktl i 1 «« • . n!% ' •--. in iJTHMREri ATtHAMfA IHKKKS I ROM HII lit SV I  0 1 .HoS. ! N!! , , ottS- THE REGIS BOOK STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT ' S NEEDS INUM WE PAY OAoH for our %ur I ' Working Together for a Better Environr«ent AMERICAN TALENT INC. 758-7000 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU. UNITED VENDING REGIS ' S SUPPLIER OF RENTED REFRIGERATORS KEEPING REGIS COOL! 936-4836 THE SHERIDAN DINNER HOUSE AND LOUNGE Stop over and see Johnny GREEK SALADS, GREEK SHRIMP, GREEK SPAGHETTI Where Regis has felt at home for 14 years. 38th SHERIDAN PLAZA COIN- OP CLEANERS flliii : ! r THE VERY BEST OUT WEST 7301 FEDERAL BLVD. 429-9924 MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 595 QUIVAS STREET, DENVER, COLO. 80204 (303)222-2541 (303)573-1155 THE REGIS BAR r f V n Bar Czar Pat Gleeson and the Bartenders THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT. WE COULDN ' T DO IT WITHOUT YOU. CZAR PAT GLEESON AND THE BARTENDERS 238 AND NOW, PARTING SHOTS . . Well, if I go five years, I can try again. Anybody want a Jet? .- I P H i ' h - ! : ' J The shadow knows. Where is Norton ' s room? Teen Angel ' s ' 57 Chev. h - ,, h Baby, I want you to wear my ring. J At least Kremer sent something. I don ' t know but something stinks like . . . . p. • I can see up her dress too!. We ' re the only two sane ones here. 239 y Ht Gail and Volk. Now Where ' s my roommate? Right here, Lutf! Wilbur Rattray, Rick Knopping, Anne Couzens, Paul Smith and Bob Sheehan stop to pose for I ' m so drunk I don ' t even care if your hand is on my knee, this. ■■% I X ■ ' ' ' l wP Let ' s go drink these in some quiet corner. Get her a date, Glenna, she ' s cramping my style. Treasurer Hayes. 6 ' .. I Oooh. that ' s sensuous, Cindo. Gail, Eddie, and Tony celebrate something. Topel with one of the lovely twins . 241 ' • SEm I Man, I just saw a 50 ft. frog hopping down 1-70. With these teeth I knocked down 25 trees. Hey, I really love the smell of men ' s sweat socks. 242 yf ' - What ' s the name of that book, Tom, 1 01 Ways? Ah, looking over your GA attendance, Fr. Grollmes I :m • i What do you mean, I don ' t need a silicone treatment. 243 m mmn Hey, Megan let ' s go get the boots and whip! Anyone for pocket pool ' Later Sue, Later. 244 Tom, you ' ve just made me the happiest girl in the U.S.A. Smile if you got any last night — pizza that is. Look sis, I don ' t like you either, but we had to get at least one picture for mom! One no name and one rooster. 245 OOOh, God these seats are cold. S 1 - «H pr- Simba and Cullen. Holding Hands ' In publici 1 f You say somebody is sticking silverware in my ear? This could have gone on for hours but we felt two pictures of Dixon and Worm were enough. The name ' s Jackson. Edward Jackson. That is, Edward Larry Jackson, security guard on campus. ■ ' k, -.I I mm Oh Father, you say the funniest things. I AM smiling you idiot! If Four helpings should hold me. . You ' re such an animal 248 I 4 Watch the spin I put on this one with my eyes closed too! m Murph and Glenn Smith on their way to class. If it ' s English Class with Dr. Redle, Glenn ' s probably late. 249 w Mrs. Sanchez and son. Come on Coach, we ' re 20 pts. down. Let me play. 11 I ' m hurrying as fast as I can, Jimmy. OOOOH! I gotta go. Touch down What kind of Dope would buy that car? 250 ij!k .1 . Have you seen my pedestal. Jean DeCoursey Denny Lowe Look out! I ' m coming through. Kelly, get your hands out of your pockets. ' Ml  - - ' y Does Dave always reach his PEAK Familiar bartenders tip a tew. 251 252 Let ' s see, Zing Yet is running out of the 4 box and Eleanor Page is in the 2 box so I ' ll take the 2-4 Quinella and a place ticket on 2. Has anyone seen Bob Conrad? Is that you that burped, Wiley? Pick me up at Eight, honey i_ r is Mr Dodson, this is an unexpected pleasure. ■ THE 73 RANGER: DEDICATED TO MY BROTHER JIM; JAN. 4, 1949— MAY 17, 1967 HE WOULD HAVE LIKED IT. Dear Readers, What a long haul it has been to get to this page. So much has happen- ed and so much had to be recorded. Everyone on the staff was faced with the mistrust of the students when we first started out. We had to convince the students that what we had planned was a traditional year- book and not an uninformative photo manual. Here is the ' 73 Ranger and its made up of a lot of hours of sweat and headaches. We tried to cover most of the events which took place (real- ize that in order to receive the book before summer vacation, it had to all be in before the third week of February). You might say that the book is too party oriented but I feel that the classroom is not the thing to capture in a yearbook. Students need not be reminded of the hours spent there. The moments after the books are stashed are the ones worth recording in our yearbook. We wanted you to be able to look back to the good times. Certainly the job as editor isn ' t a one man job although it sometimes felt that way. A handful of key people made this product possible. I ' ll never forget the day last year when Fred Daues stormed into my room, chucked a copy of last year ' s Ranger on my bed, and asked if that ' s what I had in mind for the Ranger of 1973. I said no and that if he really wanted to change the book to come up and help me next year. That he did. He and Nancy Eisner (they always worked together) turn- ed out to be two of the finest and most enjoyable helpers in the of- fice. Their cheerful ' Cooking ' attitudes kept the office atmosphere pleasant. I ' d also like to thank photographers Tom ' Billy Goat ' Conway, Mike EIrod, and Larry Pitoni. Without their pictures, the book would not have been possible. As for Kasey Cermak, an editor couldn ' t find a better copy writer. She always seemed to give each event an added flair with her style. I would also like to thank Diane Wolfe as she work- ed through my beautiful language to produce the layouts for the gruel- ling underclassmen section. My most special thanks go to Tom Tully and Larry Heinz. Here are a couple of real flies and yet fantastic work- ers who learned early to put up with my constant bitching. Tully was always there when you needed him most. He pulled it through the late hours every deadline night with myself and Heinz. Larry Heinz proved to be the most helpful worker on the whole staff. He put in numerous hours of shooting, developing, and printing with little thanks. By look- ing at all the pictures in the book, you can look to Larry Heinz as the man responsible for most of them. Thanks again Larry. Last but not least I would like to thank Jack Keane (our bookkeeper) as he made those Friday nights in the office worthwhile even though the pages looked different on Saturday. To anyone else who helped in any way in getting the ' 73 Ranger out, my thanks to you. No yearbook is perfect. All we can do is the best we can. That we did. Hopefully you will appreciate it. Sincerely, John F. Sauer 255 w r f I TONY DARNELL ADVISOR Ban angelo, cexae 256 I e--- i ? ' . ' f. 4 J! J S y - .v If . :. .4 ' -tD - , , ■ , ' •j - ' r -_   1