Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1974 volume:

IIUUUIHH iWHjwi imiiaiMHiu Regis College Denver, Colorado Presents. . . DATTOU MEMORIAL LIBRABI RSGIS C0LLEG1 W. 50th SOWILli | DJNV1R, COLORAiO 802J5S ' i ' £ ' M ■W 0 . ., 8 u m 9 : . fc e 1 ? . J . •  ; • . $;t J 9 71 tfoclcy Mountain High The 1974 Ranger Vol. 62 Ml m . : : Living Pages 16-181 Academics Pages 182-227 Friends Pages 228-285 ABM il JJre 1 1 1 1 f f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 I •• Community Pages 286-295 Leaving yesterday behind, we seek a chance to be born again To make a home of a place we ' ve never been before To live a life of freedom To find a key for every door m i HRHHHHH 1 Hfc ut BK k w % •;, fe . ... m .illMilf WLW ' 4 1 ' 1 jfl HHBr jMfeflti? H y if - — ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 i r.., .-. v - M ■ c ▼ X i ifl| ■! -; f JJ Pi r - l a g | f ' T 1J r- l  -M « W j£S v X 8 w . jf T « 0 i 1-1 We climb cathedral mountains We see silver clouds below We see everything as far as we can see We lose friends but keep the memories «% m $ kT . ' . - - r g We walk in quiet solitude, in the forests and the streams We try to touch the sun and fail but reach again We talk to God and listen for a while We try to turn inside ourselves to try understand ■HHI And so it is our lives are full of wonder But our hearts still know some fear Of the simple things we cannot comprehend Of a world we do not know 14 • : a 15 Wandering through valleys and hills. Stopping to listen Experiencing God through nature and ourselves through friends Meeting obstacles and forging ahead with more determination Each year adding to that infinite process of Upper Classmen Seem to Have as Much Fun 18 as Freshmen at 1973 Orientation Camp Regis finally opens. I ' m sure Huerter is picking his nose. Kitty, I command you I 19 Resident Assistants Look Ahead to Isn ' t he a poor thing! 20 Upcoming Year of Dorm Life. Jim Havel relaxing his feet much to the nasal disgust of other R.A. ' s. Al I just don ' t know about this 2] Carroll Hall Jh ■- ■ ' • — JK -;v  ,— • ♦ '  Front Row: Patti Maga, Liz Jedlicka Middle Row: Rosie McCormick, Patti Clark Back Row: Steve Moore, Jim Knackstedt Front Row: Midge Miller, Karen Tate, Vickie Singleton Dorm Staff Plays Front Row: Carol Molloy, Rob Van Gemert, Megan Boyle. Back Row: Dee Wilson, Jim Havel, Mo Richardson, Bill Lysaught Not pictured; Jan Danzl O ' Connell Hall 22 3V n yw •«. , ,.■,,,„„ -  - « ■ ' • ' ' m West Hall John Bush, Pat Coyne, John Rupp Den Mother for 600 Campus Residents air i Pat Boyle, Al Probst, Bill McDonald, Cathy Pelletier, Kathy Murphy, Katie Noce, Mary Watson Not pictured; Tony Ficarelli De Smet Hall 23 But I still respect you. My first beer at Regis. Sign here for your bar pass. Siger Ski Club, biggest club on campus ? 24 Organizations Use Soft-Sell Approach This is almost as much fun as when I ran for secretary of our class. I hate to do this, but Checkmate. 25 I Ranchers Experience Rocky Mountain High But Kitty, it ' s here someplace. I don ' t know, but there must be a bathroom somewhere. Here lies Smokey the Bear. 26 You guys were kidding about piranha being in this river weren ' t you? Beer and hot dogs for breakfast? Euell Gibbins says: Many parts are edible. 27 J PX1. Begins Year FRONT ROW: Officers: Pete Lenzen, Secretary-Treasurer, Chris the Whaler Larson, Social Director, Steve Moore, President, Paul Mailandez Mailander Vice-President, E. L. Smith, Esq., Pledgemaster. BACK ROW: Tom Tully, John Radolinski, Dan D. F. Lippeand Steven Hodges Williams, The Tradition Commission , Hardy Leicht, John Harvel. Recognition of the success of Rho Chi ' s blood bank— 121 units in one day! DENVER. COLORADO APRII S. 1974 BELLE BONFILS MEMORIAL BLOOD CENTER FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM RHO CHI SIGMA J GIVING BLOOD W H I I B LIVES AND GIVES LIFE 28 With Road Rally  JC I thought this was suppose to be a double date. Frolic Formally Tops Off I ' m having a gay time. 30 Freshman Orientation. Now, why did you want me in this corner? Will somebody please get me another beer? 31 i Little Sisters of AKPsi Show FRONT ROW: Lori Martinez SECOND ROW: Nancy Newell, Patty Weigel, Deb Benden THIRD ROW: D. A. Callahan, Margi Homan, Jane Flaitz BACK ROW: Donna Holton, Midge Miller 32 All a Good Time at Wappadula FRONT ROW: Lisa Packard, Jeanne Murphy SECOND ROW: Jackie Fnedlck, Beth Sullivan, Mary Pat Gauthier, Calley the dog THIRD ROW: Anne Tiger, Holly Butzen, Mary Clare Schuller, Jane Langenfeld BACK ROW: Muffy Boomer, Kitty Berigan 33 I f W Wappadula Gains Fame as the Punch Typical freshman reaction to Wappadula However, the affair was marred by two gate crashing Larimer drunks Well, if you can ' t find it The wet look 34 With the Secret Recipe and Surprise Ending Is this the Wappadula? I f ;■ ' ' ■;{ ) V Once in the morning does it! Once Again Regis Students Pay Only $9.00 You should feel lucky, that ' s the girl I was dating last week. You take the one on the right, I ' ll take the one on the  eft. 36 Tribute to Fall at Denver ' s Octoberfest Please donate to the Fly Porky to Denver Fund ' Belial Bar Provides Vocational Training don ' t believe she finally shaved her legs! 1 Yeah, I know that ' s To know me is to love me Let ' s see, a quantitative transfer of 5 parts vodka to 1 part ice. 38 for Bartenders of Tomorrow WW ■ ' ■+ I Cosmo and my sister down there Don ' t worry, Charlie is coming later I think I ' m in love Can I grab your seat, Ann? 39 Halloween Costumes Offer Chance to Show One picture ' s worth a thousand words? Dean Lavin after an easy day. Mom, guess who ' s coming to dinner? 40 Hidden Personalities I ' m horny as hell!!! Would you please hurry upl s Get Lost I But he ' s the best looking date I could get. 41 Sunday afternoon feminity at its best. God, I don ' t believe how crummy some of these girls are. Laura Drexler dropped for a loss. 42 Females Reveal Hidden Potential on Gridiron V ' M £  •• - .4ft b e 5 . - S I don ' t want it, take it Cullen! . ,, ' Now remember, run east with the ball. What ' s that car doing on the field? 43 Wild World Prevails Again Sunday afternoons again showed the fair sex battling it out on the grid- iron. This year had the best showing with 7 teams formed but only 5 living to see the end of the season. The high spirited Spreadables were tough under the quarterback ing of Shauna McGuire but were a little too burned out to take the league. The Freshmen made a good showing with their entry Pink Panthers under the fatherly direction of Steve Fish. Den- ver Livestock had the talent and abil- ity but choked in the clutch. The team was led by Susie Space Pauly and Eileen half Cuddohy. But the big bruiser award goes to that dazzling team. Wild World. No one ever got close to that machine. FRONT ROW: Mary Pat Gauthier, Holly Butzen, Mary Anne Rollings. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Killion, Sally Halm, Mark Digman. BACK ROW: Tom Foster, Midge Miller, D. A. Callahan, Donna Holton, Marilyn Ohlendorf , Kitty Berigan, Joyce Irsik. NOT PICTURED: Deborah Dorwart, Mary Watson, Ann Donohue. , 44 Sugar and Spice and everything nice? I should have played in the boy ' s league. They call me Broadway Pat . Lombardi would be proud of Ei- leen Cuddohy. 45 I ' m presenting this here trophy to the winners of the dirtiest toilet bowl I ' ve ever seen. The guy on the right may look blurry but that ' s the way he looked to Rico. Bill (Lice) Lysaught, one of the few greasers left at Regis. 46 Seeks Flush DOA ' s in Annual Toilet Bowl ' v, ■ V. V . V: U- m There ' s a story behind this one. Look at the desire Fred is showing. That ' s because Holly gave him $10 to protect Billy Lysaught. Going for the fl. Otter punting for Hootch. Carl, put that thing out, its only halftime. V Popsy puts it up for grabs against Hootch. Fertile Organ looks impotent. I ' Eat It! Will he or won ' t he? 40 The Sport Where Boys Become Men As the intramural season began, it appeared to most that the No Names would again reign as uncontested champion. But the year did have its hopefuls as the Brothers, Hootch, and KOK all tried to unseat the unbeatables. On the other hand, the freshman teams, as always, provided the biggest mouths and the worst foot- ball. The DOA ' s were flushed by the equally hapless Geeks. Although there were a few strong teams, the season was marred with upsets with Kelly ' s heroes, Brothers, No Names and KOK finally making it under the lights. George gives it a try anyway. Do you really think you can throw it that far, Garth? Dickie The Rat ' 49 Paul Leaf gets high for the game. This is the John Sauer Power Hour, brought to you by Budweiser. Watch it George, he ' s gonna get you. Pops takes it around the end for KOK. 50 You Gotta Believe in KOK FRONT ROW: Paul Leaf, Dave Sonny Owens, Vincent Castellano, Steve Daly and Tucker, T. J. Pollard, John Magariot, Sam Main Man Williams. BACK ROW: Jim Havel, Bill Callahan, Mark Henke, Brian Fitzgerald, Doug Teddy Bear Shaeffer, John Cassidy, Greg Koviak, Tom Rubbone, Rich Pops Devot. NOT PICTURED: Tom Brodbeck, Bob Berry. The championship game featured the big, bruising, senior team, the No Names against the obvious underdog KOK. To the amazement of the standing room only crowd, KOK dominated every phase of the game from beginning to end. The final score showed 28-16 in favor of KOK, thus eliminating any possibility of of the No Names making the scene with their championship shirts. Si Soccer Team Loses One . FRONT ROW: Larry Kogorsek, Tom Costello, Joel Chavez, Vince Caste- llano, Bill Unland, Brian Walsh. BACK ROW: Paul Brown, Mark Digman (Co-captain), Tom Maloney, Gabby Maurice Harnett, Alan Afshar, Kevin McGrath (Co-captain), Mike Berube. NOT PICTURED: Bob Weigel. . . . The soccer team lost only one senior, Joel Chavez, from its ranks this year because of graduation. Under the coaching of Carl Stumpp, the team made a good showing hiahliqhted by the victory over Colorado University. Co-captains Mark Digman and Kevin McGrath lead the squad and were backed with steady goal- tending from Joel Chavez, Freshmen Brian Walsh and Bill Un- land bolstered the offense while Gabby Harnett, Tom Costello and Vince Castellano held down the defense. The kickers should make a strong showing next year with many returning lettermen. 52 Of course I ' m the start Look at Mawk, why can ' t you be like him Tom? :% • r J . ' Maloney, quit fooling around. 53 Soccer, These Are the Men That Made Ring-around-the-rosie? I ' m buying this round. He missed! 54 p It Famous at Regis College. Kevin, the ball ' s got to come down sometime. ■ t 0 , Boy, does that hurt! Mark Digman, playing with himself. ,-■ Taken after one of the many victories. Moderator, Father Moriarty Regis Jesuits Honor Selected Students Front Row: John Bush, John Marcucci, Tony Flcarelli, Gene O ' Donnell, Larry Pitoni, Back Row: Carl Eilers, Mary Jane Sokolvske, Diane Wolfe, Holly Butzen, Jo Schlicht, Dave Young, Steve Moore, Tom Foster, John Ferguson, Judy Capra, Jim Kluding, Ellen 56 §51 hi President, John Bush Through Alpha Sigma Nu ill Vernon, Larry Montano, Tom Jeffers Wary Moran, Teresa Blickhan, Dan Lippe Jchroeder, Larry Dumont, Janet Cuneo, Peggy Brada Vice-President, John Marcucci; Secretary, Holly Butzen; Treasurer, Steve Moore. This year Gamma Pi Epsilon merged with her older bro- thers to form an expanded Alpha Sigma Nu. ASN is now a nationwide Jesuit Honor Society which encompasses both the young men and women of the Jesuit colleges and uni- versities who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, loy- alty and service to their particular alma mater. 57 Theatre Guild Portrays Events from Coping with inadequate facilities and a limited budget the Theatre Guild struggled to put on first class productions . . . and succeeded. Their interpretation of 1984, George Orwell ' s famous novel received excellent reviews in not only the BROWN GOLD but the DENVER POST as well. Other season highlights included Joe Egg, Medea, and a series of student directed plays. BACK ROW: B. J. Wise, Marty McNally, Mary Monaghan, Frank Costello, Mark Ovaitt, Cherrie Price, Annette Jaecksch, John Harvell, Steve Williams MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Marvin, Ellen Schroeder, Dan Kryston, Sue Jones, Rod Bacon FRONT ROW: Gil Johnson, Judy Malacara, Phil Volpi 58 he Distant Past to the Near Future • a w 1 y ' p i ft 1 1 s , X I 1 i? L in m , ■ ?1 You ' ll both be fine, you start with white wing tomorrow Cherrie Price talking to Saton himself 1 HER??? 53 After Four Years, Class of Wmmt wnumW hJmm- mm -tmmm • mml!![Jmw ■ ' -4 W } §r • ' mm 1 jh Wm : ' _ _ __ Say you know this is a dandy little item ! I ' ll give it one more try. Dianne, why don ' t you pull on Larry ' s beard and find out if it ' s for real. 60 ' 74 Finally Meets at First Senior Party I am the President. Everyone is going to graduate but him. Yeah, I heard that story about Vickie, too. Sold another Z. 61 Heated Competition Al, quit acting like a hot dog or I ' ll take you in the ring and , Yeah, we ' re tight, Karl. 62 Entertains Loyal Fans at Boxing Match Come on George, do it for your Frat Brothers! Now Vince, tell John you ' re sorry. 63 rlL Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: B. Callahan, K. McCauly, P. Coyne SECOND ROW: J. Casey, V. Castellano, B. Vernon THIRD ROW: L. Kreigshauser, S. Wrape, J. Ludtke, T. Costello, M. Murray FOURTH ROW: G. Koviak, C. Hudson, K. McGrath BACK ROW: L. Knauf, M. Tiger, J. Pearson 64 Has Productive Year : •■■ J ;■ I FRONT ROW: G. Ptacin, T. Riboney SECOND ROW: T. Brodbeck, S. Bullard, G. Mazzotti, J. Schaber THIRD ROW: J. Cassidy, F. Snoy, J. O ' Neill FOURTH ROW: T. Maloney, D. Foley, C. Breunig, T. Glorioso BACK ROW: L. Pitoni, D. Hurder, D. Schaefer, F. Liebmann 65 The Ranch Invades Aspen Why ski when we can go shopping! Hurry up with that wine, dammit! 66 pd. adv. Foot of the Year Those jerks never clean up their mess from breakfast 67 Regis Takes an Interest Why do you ask me questions I don ' t know the answers to? in Political Activities With Group Rallies I was in such a hurry I just didn ' t have time to shave my legs. Lynching plans being laid for the Virginian. No, neither of us have the munchies. 69 Regis Rocks at Stout Street Foxy Lady! 71 -  5l — The Ranch Raids Coors Julie, of-Coors I can outchug Vince. Holly, will you sober up! Muicmittutifwi € k  An enlightening MM You only go around once in lifel K ecture by an honorary Regis professor. Regis trophy 73 HC KL. Look! Even Santa Joins in at x ' n The Ghost of Christmas present and past. Santa helping to get Rudolf ' s nose red. 74 Regis Festivities Mary Pat getting a Christmas goose Gary waiting for his Christmas goose Dales finds his limit 75 High Spirits Rise Throughout the Dorms During Christmas This party ' s as boring as Mort ' s class. We ' ll smoke the tree if we have to. It looks like you knocked him out, Jan. 77 CiC From the Unique to the Sublime I played my drum for him. The Exorcist ' The Christmas party at Sid Kings. 78 The Voices of Christmas Chime Table Tennisers Come on and serve sucker! Swappoch, put your tongue Ted Crowly 80 Ping in West Hall Look at that, it went right through his paddle. in your mouth. returning a slam. 81 December Grads Leave Ranch Would you buy a used cathode ray osciloscope from this man? 82 With Spirit of Christmas rptj JH rvjHH Keeping True to Class Tradition, Junior I just can ' t get off, 84 Party Finishes Off Week ' s Supply of Kegs Remember those three guys? Here ' s one of those Hi Mom! pictures. ' r ■ ' ' Mm ■ r fl B BhhE b ' s ■ - i ' - ..!■■•■, 5 l;:! Fred ' s out to lunch. 85 Faculty Members Outdo Belial ' s John, quit sucking your thumb in front of the students. I got a stack of books this high for my paper. 36 Best at Faculty FAC There ' s that jerk that flunked me last semester. My name is Dennis Gallagher and I ' m running for sandbox monitor 87 Regis Shorty showing some desire. Sally stealing the show. Maggie with a good serve. Sally and Gene setting it up. Volleyball Goes Coed S.R.O. crowd at the volleyball singles finals. Sally, grow a little and you can play the front row. 89 ■ AKY Presents Sally Ohlendorf Sponsored By Freshman Class Mary Phil Bisig Sponsored By Senior Class Nancy Eisner Sponsored By The RANGER Kitty Berigan Sponsored By Little Sisters of AKPsi 90 Coronation Queen and Candidates Susie Pauly Sponsored By Sophomore Class Mary Watson Queen of Regis 1974 Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Donna Moschetti Sponsored By Irish Club 91 Broker Shows If it feels good, do it. 9? All a Great Time He just loves to hold my hand. Has anybody seen Dino? Waitress, I ' d like a Roy Rodgers please. Rick, you must be a leg man, 93 Seniors Count Down to Graduation at the Moustache Where did everybody go? Ooooh, I think I want to dance. I think I am going to ralph. 95 FAC ' ers Strike It Rich a After the Gold Rush I doubt it. Bear, about to have a bucket of water dumped on him. Super-Sub and Super-Dub 97 Everything You Always Wanted tc Funny, that ' s not the way Dr. Currie sees it. Can you run through the 5 signs of mental illness again? Nice pipe, how much? 98 Know About Your Body Joel and Jimmy finding out about the facts. Who said cigarettes are hazardous to your health? But Were Afraid to Ask Nurse Jane. m Regis Ski Team Melts the Slopes Steve Maas discusses next week ' s 100 of Ski Country U.S.A. meet with coach, Mr. Phil Farley. LL. 101 Downhill Chuggers Recharge Ski bunny Cuddahy 102 at Each Gate Look out, here comes Billy Lysaught! Bird Brain Brada after his five beers. 103 Chains, Letter Sweaters, and Bobby Queen of the Roller Derby hr if ' T Denny and the Jets Two at once? No, it ' s not unusual at al 104 Socks Bedeck 5(fs Sockhoppers Fast Eddy and the Asskickers Cote and Tully born to raise hell. 105 Karate Club Practices TOP TO BOTTOM: Rod Nowadzky, Rob Gauer, Gil Johnson, Dave Honaker, Danny Doig (secretary-treasurer), Ben Cadiz (president) I ji| 106 Eastern Martial Arts Shucks Ben, I could really get you if I wanted to. Well shall I let him have it? Did you watch Kung Fu last nite Gil? 107 Hockey Team Wins This year ' s Regis Ranger Hockey Team led by the offensive power of Coach Mark Hatch, Jim Killer Kluding, and John Rosso Rossman, the hard hitting defensive duo of Dicky Del Fava and Roy Schappick, and the superlative goaltending of Gary Siegfried, wound up as champions of the Denver Metro League with a 10 and 3 record. Much of the credit must go to the pheno- menal goal tending of Junior Gary Siegfried whose overall record of 1 2 wins and just 2 losses and league leading three shutouts prove this point beyond doubt. Credit must also go to the Re- gis students without whose constant support of the team might not have fared so well. FRONT ROW: John Quinn, John Rossman, Gary Siegfried, Dennis Mc- Laughlin, Joe O ' Neil MIDDLE ROW: Kevin McGrath, Mark Hatch, John Maginot, Steve Rosat- ti, Roy Swappock BACK ROW: Hume Miller, Mike Mulvihill, Kevin Finley, Jim Kludding, Joe Mayer, Gabby Harnett MISSING: Jim Cullen, Marty Mulvihill, Kevin Christy, Tony Ficarelli 108 Division Championship inot pops it up. Rossman goes for it a I Wake up Norton Regis leers Demonstrate Their Winning I bet I ' ll get a penalty on this one. Don ' t laugh, Ref, they have a gun pointed at your head. ' Coach, can I please come out? Jim Cullen, Dennis McLaughlin 110 Form With Near Perfect Season Record I wish you ' d put your mask back on, Gary. Can ' t beat that defense with a stick. jg l% M9HK m md Mike Mufvihill keep the opponents away from the Ranger net. Ill Sports Enthusiasts Enjoy Typical Spring ' TWBHSRBHf i 0C i The tennis team in action. Roy Swappock, John Hayden, Doug Schaeffer, Kevin Long 112 Weather . FRONT ROW: Jay Scott, Dennis McLaughlin BACK ROW: Tom Glorioso, Brian Brada, John Cassidy, Chuck Zeman-The Golf Team 113 Music, Beer and People Create a Congenial Paul, I think 4 pitchers is all I can hold! Breezly and a slow night in the bar. Twist my arm and I ' ll drink another one. Dirty, Cosmo and Foley study for 114 Atmosphere for Friends and Conversation I don ' t believe he ' s trying to get me drunk. Sally, wait ' til mom hears what you did Duff ' s big test. Irish Club Provides St Patrick ' s This is the most fun I ' ve had with Irish Club. The Irish Club on St. Pat ' s Day. So what if I ' m not Irishl 116 Day Celebration for Regis Campus If I see another green beer I ' ll get sick! Fran reported spotting several Leprechans that day. Actually it ' s not green Tim, you just think it is. Chris Nichols enjoying the festivities 117 DeStnet Takes on a New Look Al Probst was one of the few people who still campused people. This guy was behind bars for a month. Hi Mom. dtimm There ' s paint running down from the 4th floor! I guess I lost it. Last time I saw my razor was Thanksgiving. 118 With Student Remodeling of Lounge Areas Our garage at home looks better. Rick Hudson studying last nights results from Cloverleaf. I ' ll tell you what Flake, give me Boardwalk and I ' ll call it even. 119 The Brown and Gold . ■K Teresa Blickhan, Dan Lippe, Dave Pettinari, Mary Philips, Jacky Duprey Editor Dan Lippe toasts the man that made his paper famous this year. 120 Tells It Like It Is y S0 Julie Shutts, Jerome Kelly, Lyle Cheeney, Mike Gorrell, Jim O ' Neill ALL t SCE IS ABUWCHOF ASSES 3b fHatorem Mti SHoriam Pat Kelly, cartoonist. 121 Pi More Music All the Time Mary Beth Miller, Jack Forsyth, Station Manager 122 on KRCR, Radio 66 i w in Larry Pitoni, Bob Duin, Bob Fitzgerald _ 123 Wherever they went, the Regis Swimming Gypsies left their mark. From Gunnison to Alamosa, the familiar chant of Bring Home the Turkey was echoed by this traveling band of maraud- ers. Under the leadership of Coach Skip Wrape, the Regis Col- lege Swimming Team displayed a unity that was truly unique. The outstanding individual was freshman diver Bill McNichols whose performance always received loud applause from the crowd. The swim team, a young squad, has returning swimmers, Jim Havel, Dan Huerter, Doug Schaeffer, Bob Weigel, Larry Kogoosek, Steve Kelly, Pat Rubey and Bill Lovewell. Hopes are high for a stable swimming program at Regis, for this young team brings it strength and purpose. FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill McNichols, Bob Weigel, Doug Schaeffer, Steve Kelly, Kevin McCauley BACK ROW IN ASCENDING ORDER: Larry Kogovser, Pat Rubey, Jim Havel, Skip Wrape, Dan Huerter, Bill Lovewell 124 Regis Swimming Gypsies Make Big Splash I think I am going to throw up. False start on DougShaeffer. 125 _JF Tankmen Get Teddy, after the 200 butterfly. I hope I land in the pool. Jim Havel leading the medely relay. 126 All Wet! Regis Team Captain and 1 long distance man, Dan Huerter. Sharks! Regis Team Captain and 1 sprinter Dan Huerter. 127 Tony That ' s a NoNol Despite the fact that 1 973-1 974 saw the Basketball Team win only 5 of 20 games and set many infamous records in- cluding fewest points scored in a season, lowest seasonal per-game point average, and most losses consecutive or seasonal, the team underwent a metamorphosis that should prove to mark a new era in Regis Basketball. Head Coach Jim Kara- betsos proved that integrity and dedica- tion are the only foundations upon which winning can be built. One can be sure that those players re- turning next year will be ready and wil- ling to play. A Standout on this year ' s team, Tony DuCros, was an Ail-Ameri- can Honorable Mention due in part to his breaking the RMAC rebounding record two years in a row. Tony had 447 rebounds this season with a game high of 26 against the School of Mines. Adding this year ' s talent to the incredible talent Coach Karabestos has signed for next year, even the most skeptical critic can ' t hide his enthusiasm. Ranger Hoopers SiK dk U Tony goes up for the spike. Hicks shows great form. 128 Go for It idHH McDonough puts one up! Coach Karabetsos Regis Rowdies? 129 FRONT ROW: Elwood Henson, Phil Baca, Tim Clifford, Dan Thompson, Joe Horvorka BACK ROW: Coach Jim Karabetsos, Mike Hicks, Tony Ducros, Lee Gray, Trainer Tom Brodbeck, Asst. Coach Bill Myen 130 Don ' t let anybody see that beer Tony 131 imi Regis Law Club Learns About Due Fr. Bresnahan, Melinda McCaul, Art Reilley 132 Process With Legal Internships ■ ■ ' ■ % -% . fcj . ! Nancy Kelly, Dan Kaminski, Marilyn Hansen Moderator Fr. Bresnahan discusses Legal internships with Law Club officers Gary Burke, Melinda McCaul, and Art Reilley — 133 Old Ushers in New as Student Senate Elec tions Draw to Close. Of course I B.S. but I won didn ' t I? Larry Pitoni, Mary Pat Gauthier, Jerry Ewald Tuchscherer, Pat Cronin Cronin shows Malloy how to run the office. We ' re not exactly in pre-med. 135 Old Welcomes New at ,- jf g fjj JBmW flj KIP- yl H9nr tB ■ ™ ▼« h 7 ; - A Wfiimmk. Jl m li ■ - VL .1 k % Bl1 ' 5 w ' alH  «u JHja pi 1 Hm Bl l JC K. ' BlIPl. B|k 9 Mini V ' J 9 If Kf mt ' Jbffl 1ml 1H HlL. V V Quinn O ' Connell, Ewald Tuchscherer, Jerry Caruso, Noranne Barron, Mary Pat Gauthier, Pat Cronin, Larry Pitoni, Bob Hayes-The old Executive Board , f , I 0 ( • - Ah, I didn ' t want Gene and Kevin to feel bad so I didn ' t run. Wake up John, 136 Inaugural Ball 1974 John Marcucci, Rick Griewe, Laura Macias, Mark Henke, Gene Malloy, Dan Kammes, Mary Pat Gauthier, Jim Havel— The New Executive Board They ' re starting to serve dinner. I ' ve had betterl ■ 137 Honors Weekend Salutes Deserving Why did they make us dress up like this for, a false alarm? Jimmy Michaels is the only one that knew this wasn ' t really graduation. 138 Members of Class of 1974 Larry Kriegshauser addresses the honors convocation. Dan Lippe presenting Larry Pitoni with the B G man of the year award. Steve Matt receives long awaited recognition. Talent and Determination Make Intramural Basketball One of Jerry ' s bad days, but at least his socks match. 140 Typical Glorioso, turning it over! When Mark drives for the hoop no one can stop him. A.C. God, just let one go in. 141 Regis Enjoys Basketball as Winter Sport Get your mind off Cindy and on the game Berry. A two handed set shot, not seen at Regis since Meller left. Doesn ' t your little brother miss his shirt Jerry? Nice try Lice. The Intramural Basketball season was one of many surprises. The No-Names, the big, mean Senior team, led by Mo Richardson, did not even make the playoffs. Bhang, an upstart freshman team compiled a fine record but no one expected that team to go anywhere. Ziegler ' s Zilches, a very well bal- anced team, defeated a fine Hootch team to advance to the finals, but it was the talented squad of freshmen, Bhang, led by their cap- tain Dave Spella, who provided the surprise of the season by defeating Ziegler ' s Zilches for the championship. 143 Coffee House Provides Kevin and Lindsey providing Mellow Entertainment f 3 : i f ome musical entertainment 145 ■ Bowling Cannot Replace Drinking Fred Daues, before and after. as Man ' s Favorite Sport Hi Mom! Dickie Delfaya, master of all sports. I ' m sure I have down a pin bigger than me! 147 Some donors had second thoughts when their Pete gives it all. Knee transfusion? turn came up. Regis Donates 121 Pints of Blood And then they stick you with a 10 inch needle. I don ' t give blood; I take it! 149 n AK Psi Brings Basketball on Wheels Members of the Rolling Cowboys warming up. The Denver Broncos planning game strategy for a different kind of action. 150 to the Regis Fieldhouse This isn ' t exactly what you would call jump ball. Rolling Cowboys on the offensive. 151 BigAl Into it! Did you see that chick? I ' d like to see an I.D. kidl 152 Rocks Around Regis Jimmy Kinzer after 5 Kung Fu lessons Big Aland the Hi Fi ' s I get the drummer, who do you want Sally? ■ ' - - ... ■ 153 Fr. Smith Makes Campus Ministry More The REV. M. N. Smith discusses one of the Kay Lawler ready to sing for Mass. Oh my God, Laura look what Fr. Cassem is doing! 154 Than Mass Every Sunday upcoming retreats with Dr. Karleen Redle. Hi there, I ' m Fr. John Cassem. Fr. Smith prepares to celebrate Mass. 155 An Evening of Well, they said to come casual! Max and Der Dowd. 156 I really should be Billy Connole getting lei-ed. Polynesian Delight Was Prom 1974 Kim, why don ' t you and I get out of here while Midge and Jim are asleep. 157 Regis Streaks . , Dale Whitten, Regis ' ace pitcher. Good eye. Dave Who? 158 to Opening Day Victory fffSM rrr ; F Dale Whitten lets one fly. :■ Crowd gathers for communal celebration of Baseball Teams Exploits 159 i •H ■ s li III? snzi with the big stick. 1 fc f ,411 Gee, I don ' t see Sue anywhere in the crowd. 1 A . Mike Gorrell backing it up. 160 Baseball Team Provides Weekend En tertainm en t t ih r 9 The Regis College Baseball Team The Baseball Team ended their season after 22 games, with a rec- ord of 6 wins and 16 losses. Although not much to write home about, many students can thank the Baseball team for hours of beer filled entertainment. Students and teachers alike have been known to come together, crouching on grassy slopes to join in the commu- nal celebration of the Baseball Team ' s exploits. What would a sunny spring afternoon have been without Jerry Caruso ' s acrobatic fielding, fakes, and slides? All students owe some gratitude to Ail-Americans Sam Radovich, Jerry Caruso, and John Stroup, all Seniors, for their contributions to the Baseball Team, and to Regis. Let us all wish the Baseball Team much luck for the next season. 161 CTtm m g ■ ■ , til ■: i. .  :■■■ ' ■- ■ f) f rf % : ' ' ■ ■ ' -■■■ 0 ■ , -  j i I Wi ftJk. Maybe 1 dropped the ball, but 1 caught the beer. Intramural Softball Becomes s , r ' I would hide a face like that too, boy. I n a Lee Gray heading for an 8:00 class. 9 What some people do to get to third base! 162 Battle for a Beer 1 % i 4! 1 m G f s r II Way to go Speed, strike outl Give me the ball Oso, or I ' ll beat your- Let ' s get this guy out I ' m next bat. 163 Women Softballers Illustrate Women ' s I.M. Baseball was short lived due to bad weather and lack of Sundays. However, when the sun did shine so did the girls. Freshmen outdid themselves coming up with 3 teams, Chics . Leak- ers and Strikers. Strikers came up with the most bewildered team with Lucy Wolf as their leader. Maybe if Luci knew what day it was they would have been better off. Comeback of the year award had to go to the senior team Last Chan- ce. . Vicki Singleton proved with her fa- mous bunting ability that the big hits aren ' t what wins the game. Team strength seemed to be correlated with being hung over as they chalked up their only two wins the day after prom. Denver Live- stock finally came up with a winning season. (Maybe because 2 of their 4 games were forfeits.) Trying to overcome their differences, the Juniors regrouped to form the Tomatoes, with strong slug- ging Midge Miller and nimble fingered Mary Pat Gauthier. Spreadables finished the season as the only undefeated team as they showed up for every game. Murph showing very little form. ■ ' ,77 m tjBI  p I V.V Hi 7 V. v Home run queen Midge Miller. Linda, ready for a Fast Ball. 164 Casual Form v-- i IK That looks so stupid. Lucy displaying her bowling form. V. Boomer comes down hard. One of the girls takes an Arby ' s break. 165 ZTM Regis Concert Choir Makes Ninety-nine bottle of beer on the wall . . . the Concert Choir officers And on his farm he had a pig, . . . 166 Peter Holtz and Betsy Harris doing their solos. Sounds of Music The Regis Choir provides enjoyment for many. HMMNMP S MMiMiMK Oh my girdle is killing me! 167 Regis Enjoys Last F.A.C. of the Sorry I stepped on you down there. J s0 ■ ■-:-, Nancy do you mean to tell me Year at Funny Papers Me streak, your crazy. I wish they ' d let me sit down and have a beer. !•: %;; ' (;, p «liS ' f  ■ that this is the last F.A.C.? Koviak just told me to stick their heads through those holes in the glass. 169 rmn Trivia Baffles Regis Students Vinny incorrectly answers Thomas Jefferson to Who was the first President of the U.S.A.? fl £f G rNC4 Bob Bud When will George quit talking? 170 but Not the Faculty The faculty once again found a way to come down hard on the students, they won! Your 10 point toss up question is: I n the comic strip Blon- die ; how many males were in Daisy ' s first litter? rrvm Ranch Classic Steve ' s drinking habit is the only thing keeping him off the pro tour. Dan Kehoe and his caddy, Patty. Ahh, If it wasn ' t for the wind I would have shot 64 172 Tees Off Ranger Weekend Pat Finucane refused to finish his round after 4 consecutive holes in one. That ball is going to land on the highway! ziirm - ' • . ■ ' . Stei C isL S ix . ffipsu : T ■■ : :■■■ ■■• ' • 1 ••■: ' ' . '  ! g-SSir :? W ,: s f . . ' ■ :i: , ■ ■■. Four unidentified derelicts found passed out on the first green. 173 Mustache Band Sparks I ' ll just grab Tom ' s beer while he ' s asleep. If she doesn ' t leave me alone I ' ll throw this beer on her. 174 Jimmy and Gene If you throw another keg at me, you ' ve had it! Ranger Weekend F.A.C. working the taps Marty and Bart at breakfast. Prince Valiant and Lady Godiva 175 Ranger Day Rolls Over as a « t! : i ' Ti z, v Anxious students watch the running This was at 1:30, you should have seen them by 8:00 p.m.! : It ' s a good thing he ' s loaded; he won ' t feel a thing when he hits the ground. Bob Berry doing his juggling act. 176 Splashing Success ■i h i W ' J ST of the Ranger Day triple quinella. Tom Rubbone at the swimming team tryouts? Ranger Day works just fine as a pain killer. Who put those piranha in the pool? 177 i 7im Did they say to move the tassle from the left to the right, or the right to the left? Reach the Beginning and the End Marshall Dr. Karen Chapman Senior Mar- shall, Pat Cronan and Skip Wrape lead the Class of 1974. 179 We ' d like to thank our teachers, those that are still Jean DeCoursey gives the invocation. Graduates Leave Regis for World Parents and friends listen to Colorado Senator 180 of Tomorrow Harvard here I come! Now, when do we eat? Floyd Haskel tell about poor Mr. Nixon ' s problems. _ «■ 181 sun and letting go to reach for something else the pinnacle but surmounting only the hill slightly beyond while holding the here and now others while creating from within through i ffl ! i I Biology was Dr. Currie, Dr. Fin- ney, Dr. Pace, Dr. Ranck, and Mr. Taylor. Biology was scalpels, test tubes, electron microscopes, and museums. Biology was bones and muscles, chlorophyll and acetyl choline, frustration and satisfaction. Biology was enzymes, paramecia, Oscillatoria and Pinus pondersoa. Biology was fruit flies, fighting fish, frogs and Julius. Biology was chick- en enbryos, stuffed mice, skinned cats, rat operations and injected rabbits. Biology was life . . . and death. Dr. Clude Currie— Dept. Chairman Dr. Gary L. Ranck Dr. Bernadette Pace, and husband. Dr. Norman Pace, Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny f ' -J Dr. Barbara A. Finney with Indian children on her research grant project in Mexico. Guest lecturer for Seminar series. Guest Lectureres Dr. Stanislaw Ulam, University of Colorado, and Dr. Raymond Erikson, University of Colorado Medical Center, for the Seminar Current Trends in Biological Research. 185 ZS. ■ Crawling Critters Fascinate Field Holy jacamoles, I can almost see Santa Fe! Everybody gathered around the fire for the evening bull session except for back. Ecology today man, that ' s where it ' s at. Never mind what it is, let ' s just take a picture of it for the hell of it. 186 Biologists ■■ Stuart, who was still out trying his luck at finding the infamous old moss- Miss Marmot, 1974. - -. ' ' ' Sunday dinnerl If Ranck could only see me now. 187 H Dr. Mike Connor Chemical Analysis Reveals Platte Pollution Fr. William Miller— Chairman of Department Chemistry was acid burns, vile odors, dirty test tubes and grimy beakers. Chem- istry was pH, concentrations compositions and carcinogenic chemicals. Chemistry was analytic balances, infrared spectrometers, ultracentrifuges and volumetric glass- ware. Chemistry was frustration, hours and hours of time and experimental write- ups. Chemistry was caffeine analysis, polluted waters, kinetics and unknowns. Chemistry was atoms and molecules, concepts and theories, formulas and structures. Chemistry was Fr. Miller, Dr. Conner, Dr. Ozog and Dr. Valente. Dr. Stephen Valente 189 Computer Takes Dr. G. Howard Nielsen Professor Timothy P. Donovan J 190 Over the Math Department Mathematics was determinants, nor- mal distributions, logarithms, inequalities, differentials and linear transformations. Mathematics was finding the volume of a gravy boat, probability of a full house or time it would take a dam to empty. Mathematics was late hours, computer programming, hello and goodbye. Mathe- matics was sharpened pencils, yellow tape and red ink. Mathematics was Fr. Daly, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Farley, Mr. Hatcher (not pictured), and Dr. Neilsen. Fr. Frederick T. Daly, S.J.— Dept. Chairman Professor Philip Farley 191 Jgm Fr. Joseph V. Downey, S.J. Dr. William S. Levings Pete Lenzen playing with the idiot ' Dr. Magnus V. Braunagei 192 Kohoutek Disappoints Physics Dept Dr. Martin Fritts Geology was rocks, minerals, moun- tain treks, diagrams and pictures. Astron- omy was stars and telescopes, constel- lations and loners, the mathematical and the physical and the sky. Physics was light waves, forces, bouncing balls, run- ning water, electrons, mirrors, Gauss and the gravitational constant. Geology was Dr. Levings. Astronomy was Dr. Rough- ton (not pictured). Physics was Fr. Down- ey, Dr. Roughton (not pictured) Dr. Braunagel and Dr. Fritts. 193 Psychology was Fr. Hoewischer, Dr. Ashmore, Dr. Fehrenbach, Dr. Kress, Fr. Udick, and Dr. Wilmot. Psychology was rats and Skinner boxes, figures on a screen, flashing lights, color wheels, and electric shocks. Psychology was the individual and the group, Freud and Rogers, emotion and withdrawal, love and hate. Psy- chology was people. Dr. Alice O ' S Fehrenbach Gwynne Joost, Psych. Dept. Secretary Fr. Harry Hoewischer, S.J. -Dept. 194 T, Chairman, Faculty Lecturer of Year. Fr. William S. Udick, SJ. Counselors Give Added Depth to Psych Dept. 195 em Dr. Terry M. Wilmot Rats Invade Psychology Department Latest Campus Couple, Debbie Bonafede and friend. 196 Dr. Gary Kress 197 3fl Sociology was Parsonian personality, social order and class, theories and application. Sociology was deviance and normality, delinquents, gangs, masses, Humanity. Sociology was foster homes, prisons, runaways, breakthoughs and involvement. Sociol ogy was take home tests, papers and oral finals, arguments and agreements. Sociology was institutions, processes, problems, pre- ventions, palliatives, and solutions. Sociology was Mr. Gilsinan, Mrs. Reich, Mr. Sloan (not pictured), and Mrs. Bauman (not pic- tured). Colorful dancers at Chicano workshop. Rosie Mc Cormick talks with Mariachi Dennis Gross and Professor Alice Reich 198 Professor and Mrs. James F. Gilsinan Sociology Adds Involvement With Culture Week musicians, during Chicano workshop. 199 Philosophy Mr. Robert M. Squier Dr. William H. Mackintosh Fr. Bernand J. Brown, S.J. 200 Challenges Meaning of Life Fr. Christian Bonnet, S.J. Fr. Francis Moriarity, S.J. Philosophy was mass without form, form without mass, God and man, life and objects. Philosophy was values, good and bad, order, beauty. Philosophy was Idealism, Materialism, Empiricism, and existentialism and just Living. Philosophy was Father Mori- arty, Father Malecek, Father Bonnet, Mr. Squire, and Dr. Mackin- tosh. 201 im Traditionalism Collides With Radicalism Theology was Father Maginnis, Dick Bowles, Randy Lumpp, Ron DiSanto, Father Bresnahan, Bill Hynes. Theol- ogy was a summer week, and unstructured discussion group, a lecture course. Theology was death, Mysticism, witch- craft, inquisitions, and the Bible. Theology was you and me, and understanding. Mr. Randy Lumpp and Mr. Ron DiSanto Mr. Dick Bowles 202 vffif t • it i m Theology Mr. Bill Hynes Fr. James F. Bresnahan, S.J. Fr. Edward Maginnis, S.J. 203 L A« Alexander to Watergate Mr. Ronald S. Brockway and Mrs. Mary A. Brockway Mr. David L. Salmon 204 Reflect Mood of History Department History was revolution, monarchs, dates, politics and cultures. History was Henry VIII, Julius Caesar, Napolean, Elizabeth, Ras- putin and Chiang Kaishek. History was yesterday but has lived in- to today. Government was the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the three branches of the American government. Govern- ment was monarchies, democracies, anarchies and oligarchies. Government was and hopefully always will be for and by the people. History and Government was Father Stansell, Father Costigan, Mr. Brockway, Mr. Ulmer, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Kirkwood (not pictured), and Mr. Wright. Mr. David F. Ulmer Mr. James D. Wright Fr. Harold Stansell, S.J. 205 ZVfl Accounting was credits and debits, partnerships and corporations, black and red. Ac- counting was balance sheets, ledgers and adding machines; budgeting, installment sales and income tax. Economics was supply and demand, bull and bear, buy and sell. Economics was un- employment, common market, fiscal policy and gross national product. Accounting and Economics were Mr. Donald Sinsabaugh, Mr. Rudy Sporcich, Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker, Fr. Robert Murphy, Mr. John Flood, Mr. Frank Farina (not pic- tured) and Fr. James Duffy, Mr. Dick English and Mr. Royal Regel. Fr. James E. Duffy, S.J. Gold Crisis and Inflation Make Economics Fr. Robert Murphy, S.J. 206 a Course in Current Events Professor Kenneth C. Seidenstricker j? 207 Professor and Mrs. Richard English Stockmarket Falls So Go the Grades Professor Donald G. Sinsabuagh— Dept. Chairman m 209 Mr. Clarence (Lou) Kellogg Education World J • Miss Kay Johnson Dr. Lester Bundy— Chairman of Dept. 210 Dept. Prepares Future Teachers for Changing Education was Dr. Les Bundy, Mrs. Loretta Konecki, Ms. Judith McClure (not pictured), Ms. Kay Johnson, Dr. Anthony Hytrek and Mr. Lou Kellogg. Education was role playing, games, philosophy, field trips, open space, open living and traditional schools. Ed- ucation was swimming, coaching, judging and participat- ing. Education was student teaching, little kids and big kids, discipline, compassion, teaching, learning, grading and being graded. Dr. Anthony J. Hytrek Mrs. Loretta Konecki I M H Parlez-vous Francais? Dr. Julio Vargas, Nov. 19, 1912-July 27, 1973. May He Rest in Peace. Dr. Charlotte P. Donsky Mrs. Elfriede V. von Glinski 212 Nein, Leider Nicht. ■•Ml ' ' .«., ' Language was time cards, ear phones, work books and dictionaries. Language was mispronunciations, idioms, grammar and red marks. Language was sT, oui and ja. Language was plays and papers, his- tory and current events, masculine and feminine. Language was to communi- cate, to understand and to enlarge the world. Language was Mr. Kirkwood, not pictured; Dr. Donsky; Dr. Gaensbauer, not pictured; Fr. Kister; Mrs. von Glinski; Mrs. Donovan; Mr. Olmsted, not pictured; Mr Studerus, not pictured. Mrs. Joanne M. Donovan m $ O fiC f OK - 213 The Latest Thing I Know About Fr. Robert L. O ' Sullivan, S.J. English was Dr. Donnell Ven de Coort, Dr. Karen Chapman, Dr. Karleen Redle, Miss Carmen Casis, Dr. Janay Downi ng, Fr. Robert O ' Sullivan, Fr. Richard Bocklage, Fr. Thomas Steel, Fr. John Teeling, and Mr. James Hutch- inson (not pictured). English was Chaucer, Shakespeare, Lawrence, Blake, Faulkner, and Words- worth. English was footnotes, typewriters, cliff notes and cramped fingers. English was comedy and tragedy, poetry and prose, short stories and novels. English was verbs and nouns, writing contests and counting words. English was a requirement an experience, an elective, a major. Fr. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. 214 Shakespeare Is . . . Dr. Donnell Van de Voort— Dept. Chairman r. w m Fr. John P. Teeling, S.J. Dr. Karleen G. Redle 215 Enthusiasm and Love Dr. Karen C. Chapman Dr. Janay Y. Downing Fr. Thomas J. Steele, S.J. 1 • -I; • v 5 T 216 of Life Reflect Style of English Professors Carmen A. Casis 217 m 1984 Receives Raving Mr. Edward J. Osborn Mr. John L. Griess, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Kay M. Mirich 218 Reviews in Denver Post Speech and Theatre were Dr. William Mackintosh, Mr. Edward Osborn, Fr. Louis Bloomer, Mrs. Kay Mirich, Mr. Dennis Gallagher, Mr. John Griess and Mr. Dan Kister. Speech was argumentation, debate, persuasive and informative. Speech was a few nervous minutes, a gaining confidence, anxiety, practice and organization. Theatre was lighting, props, directors, costumes, sound effects and deadlines. Theatre was tickets, programs, posters, actors and scripts. Speech and theatre were enunciate, ar- ticulate, modulate and moderate; yes communicate. Fr. Daniel Kister, S.J. Mr. Dennis Gallagher m | ... V . ' ■■ 219 Art and Music Preserve the Serious and Mrs. Doris D. Kenofer Mr. Leo H. Frazier 220 Lighter Aspects of Life Fine Arts was Mrs. Doris Kenofer, Miss Patsy Loftis (not pic- tured), Mr. Leo Frazier and Fr. Edward Maginnis. Fine Arts was sketching, sculpting, pen and ink, chalk, water color, oil. Art was still life and live models and abstract ideas. Music was notes and voices, concerts and practice, practice, prac- tice . . . Mr. Stevenson Concert Choir 22] Senate Names Dr. Chapman Administrator of the Year Administration was speeches, declarations, policies, housing, 24 hour visitation, no pets! Administration was committees, committees, and more committees, and meetings, and meetings, and meetings, luncheons, and guest appearances. Administration was detail, red tape, paper work for the secretaries, planning, commitment, and purpose. Mr. L. Morgan Lavin— Dean of Students Fr. William W.Williams, S.J. Mr. John V. Coyne I Mrs. Lynne Hansen 222 , 1 1 1 w I Dr. Karen Chapman Fr. David M. Clarke, S.J. President of Regis Fr. Thomas J. Casey 223 Overwork and Under staff Plague Services Admissions was plane flights, prospec- tive students, guided tours, questions, ap- plications, and transcripts. Corporate ser- vices was the ditto office, paper, ink, the zerox machine, printing, and more paper, things most students have never heard of, anything and everything. The bookstore was remodeling, painting, books, refriger- ators, ice cream bars, money, credit cards, penny candy, and T-shirts. Sections m$w ' H x The Business office was time sheets, pay- checks, bills, refunds, fees, receipts, purchase orders, and administrative detail. Mr. William Hannon Mr. William Meyers 11 Lois Bonham— duplicating Fr. Dominic Teti, S.J Floundering Student Seeks Assistance Joan Matt « J§! = I Dave Farr, Dennis North — Kathi Baskin 226 from Library Resources head librarian. Kathy Strepmanis The Library was every book but one (the one that you needed), study corners, conversation tables and hiding places. The library was long nites and last minute crams, Shakespeare on records, MATHEMATICS ILLUSTRATED, SEVENTEEN, SKI, CONSUMER REPORTS, and the daily paper. The Library was the card catalog, the resources li- brarian, the current books shelves and the exit guards. Belle Boa Vicki Ariano CM r - F 227 ■jf ' , ' We encounter a sea of unfamiliar faces Smiling, talking, frowning and staring But each willing to share, to help, to be. Ihus the faces become persons, and the persons become Bill Vernon Presides Over Class of ' 74 Joel Chavez Mike Topel, Jimmy Michaels and Craig Breunig Bill Vernon— President Garth Lucero 230 Senior Class Officers Vicki Singleton— Vice Pres. and 96th Commencement Anne Donohoue Dan Kaminski— Treas. Mary Anne Johnson Betsy Harris Jim Kluding and Jerry Malach Jean DeCoursey— Sec. Sue Carlton and John Ferguson Mark Aylward (and Gail) 231 Steve Senna Nancy Timmons Dave Langenfeld Larry Kriegshauser, Chris Unland, Skip Wrape, Bill MacDonald and Bill Vernon 232 1MHME Jim Glassman John Finley and Clancy Conway Four Years at Regis Lead to New Outlook on Life Sally Halm, Deb Sullivan and Paula Lazarich 233 Gene O ' Donnell and Mark Murray j fjM ' H M |jr | , 1 B , « IfeteiM l fgi B5 5s Hf ■ an i ' H ■ Mj ' B Peggy Brada Janet Cuneo John Sauer Nancy Bologna and Jane Albrecht 234 Hortensia Fernandez Steve Maas Extra-Curricular Activities Add Depth to Academic Study Bill Yetter Art Reilly, Mark Luff, John Stine and Tom Owsley 235 Spring Fever Sends Seniors on Dave Young, Ted Crowley, Tim Dietz, Richard Smitty Smith, Dan Kaminski and Pat Cronan Nature Study Sue Mellesse and Rachel Judy Capra Pat Boyle Maria Alzuri and Lois Rywalt Glenn Smith 237 URE GRE Tests Force Hours of Study Peter Holtz Dan De Lotto Janelle Kimzey Dave Neuses Larry Montano, Phil Baker, Tim Haley and Mohammad Azizi 238 for Review Maria Garcia and Rachel Yoke 239 Gary Burke Tim Swanson and Jay Pearson Joan and Steve Matt Joe Mayer, John Corsini and Steve Armbruster Noranne Barron Kathy Agonis , Pam Ellsworth, Candy Thomas, Kathy Mahoney, and Alice Purcel Chris Wagner 240 Make Graduation a Family Affair Joan Matt and Steve Matt John Vialpando and Ben Cadiz 241 Commencement Marks Dede Blake Phil Quint Carol Nelson Doyle Weingardt and Mary Weinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dumont 242 Culmination of Four Years Joe Vigil Bill Connole John Spence Clyde Ford Quinn O ' Connell Jr. Sr. Mary Canton Deborah Jean Dorwart Bill Colleary Margie Reardon 243 Dan Kryston, Julie Letourneau, Jeanne Hater Terry Rhode It Means So Much Cindy Marvin Laura Fischer 244 I 1 i ■ ,. 1 f J£  V i II 1 ' f V w W py 9k Susan Fiori Mary Jo Nelson Deborah Hoch L LM. £ JL tI %J w V w 1.1 d %Z m Scott Tento Rick Harness Mary Romero Cathy Killion Jan Buckley Kathy Murphy 245 Dennis Gross Pat Laband Gil Johnson and Bob Meyer John Bush Mike Gaffney John Schlaman ' W.. - $ ' ' 246 Rob Van Gemert and Jerry Hellman Jim Peters and Bill Schmidt Pat Kelly and Mary Jane Sokolovske Seniors Find Dog Eat Dog World Outside College. Richard Urioste Mark Schneider, Tony Ficarelli, Mark Hatch and Pat Kipper 247 Todd Madden and Jim Hrajnoha Dave Pettinari Bob Cody John Hayden Good Bye ' s Seem Harder Said Bob Christy and Rich Cote Dianne Wolfe and Chris Czebrinski 248 Sam Radovich and Jerry Caruso Vice Pres. Mark Digman; Sec. Marilyn Olendorf; Treas. Pat Finucane and Pres. Kevin Finley Henri Abromeit Mike Andrew Steve Armbruster Stephani Atkinson Rod Bacon Laurita Becker Deb Benden Dino Berce Mike Berube Mary Bisig Teresa Blickhan Megan Boyle 250 Brian Brada Pete Brandt Hans Braun Leon Braunagel Steven Bullard Holly Butzen Stephen Byrne D. A. Callahan Phil Carberry Marianne Carr Colleen Casey Stuart Castle Anthony Celentano Kevin Christy Timothy Conroy Tom Costello Junior Activities Lead to Successful Prom Jim Cox Pat Coyne Linas Dambrava Fred Daues Jennifer Davis Louis Deaton Dick Del Fava Lou Derose 251 Steve Desmond Ted Devoe Steve Dowd Ernest Dutcher Mary Beth End Michael Espinosa Jerome Farnella Rosemary Filangi Kevin Finl ey Pat Finucane Steve Fish Sherry Fishback Jane Flaitz Mike Flower Dave Foley Tom Foster 252 Dave Foxhoven Paul Fuscsick Kevin Gallagher Patty Gannon Hope Garcia Cy Gatewood Mary Pat Gauthier David Glenson Jim Green Tom Green Richard Greiwe Jim Grisley Herman Gutierres Mike Haberkorn Mike Halloran Guys and Gals Join Forces to Promote Smashing Party 253 Robert Hamblin Bill Hanagan Ryan Hepp Mimi Hohn Jim Haggerty Margi Homan Mimi Horning Charlie Hudson Dan Kehoe Nancy Kelly Thomas Kiley Sue Kloza Christopher Larson Mary Phil brings to the Ranch that Southern Hospitality. 254 Pre Frolic Cocktail Parti es Prime Guests for Festive Evening at the Denver Hilton Dan Huerter Joyce Irsik Terry Leahy Dan Lippe Frank Lombard! Bob Luth Edward Jackson Liz Jedlicka Bill Lysaught Mike McCarthy Melinda McCaul Rosaleen McCormick Thomas Jeffers Mary Jennings Shelley MacDonald Mathew McFadden Michael McFadden Dennis McGlaughlin Paul Jimenez Susan Jones Kevin McShane Paul Mailander Mike Malfatti Sandy Marbach 255 Juniors Typify Regis Man ' s Favor iti Randy, Tom and Rick Nancy Morrill Donna Moschetti Kazem Moshfegh Rick Muller Mike Mulvihil Steve Naber 256 Sport: Tippin ' and Sippin ' John Manzi John Marcucci George Mazzotti Dave Meller Steve Merritt Mary Jane Neiberger Katie Noce David Nutile Marilyn Ohlendorf Midge Miller Rosemary Mi ller Ryan Miller Winslow Mills Angela Mohatt Jim O ' Neill Joe O ' Neill Gabriel Pacheco Gaetan Pelletier Carolyn Molloy Steven Moore Mary Moran Mike Morgan Norman Morin Vallope Penvari Skip Pfeffer Darrell Porter Dianne Potts find a girl to their liking George Ptacin Liz Radford Cathy Ratcliff Pat Reedy Timothy Reeves Anne Rieke 257 Coeds Prepare Apres- Ski Cuisine During Aspen Invasion Of course I can cook! 258 Mary Rigney Mary Anne Rollings Nancy Rudolph John Rupp Gary Siegfried Skip Siemers Everett Smith Paul Smith Kathryn Samson Jo Schlicht Fred Snoy Mark Stillman Maxine Stoltz Beth Sullivan Tim Schneider Ellen Schroeder Randy Swanson Adrian Swenson Ted Taylor Terry Taylor John Schuler Joan Sexton Thomas Thornton Dave Timm Louise Truglio Tom Shadley Kevin Shea Ewald Tuchscherer Tom Tully Pete Tynan Jim Shields Richard Shumaker Michael Walker Dave Wahecke Dale Whitten 259 President, Joe Murphy, and His Officers Mark Adams Victor Aguilar David Anderson Patricia Archer Mary Ann Armato Randy Aselage Ann Bartush Bernadette Bauman Luanna Bauman Joanie Beane Charles Beck Richard Beitz Treas. Jim Havel; Pres. Joe Murphy Stephanie Beuchat Debbie Bonafede Bob Bormes Mark Bonn Ann Chermak Debbie Chernick Eileen Cuddohy Dan Dalla Betta Steve Daly Carey Brunelli Mike Bucci Wayne Buckley Cathy Bukaty Marius Dambrava Lawrence Day Kathy Degan Felix DeLamata Richard Devot 260 J Inspire Sophomore Spirit With Keggers Vice Pres. Mark Henke Sec. Ann Chermak Richard Bulak Terry Cagney Bill Callahan John Casey John Cassidy Vincelle Caviness Robert Chambers I Lyle Cherney 261 Dorm Two ' s company, three ' s good times! Mary Martha Diss Sue Gorcowski Mike Gorrell Cindy Graham Melvin Greathouse Frank Greider Mary Dolan Jackie Duprey Mike Ehren Mike Eldred Daryl Grovenburg Nina Guerrera Jane Gundry Kevin Hagan Susan Hagerty Nancy Eisner Joel Ernster Thomas Fauchald Tony Ferrero Jim Harm Elaine Hartman Jim Havel Deirdre Hayes Tim Heit William Fikes Brian Fitzgerald Frank Forgey Jack Forsyth Belinda Henderson Brian Hencmann Mark Henke Elwood Henson Mary Hubbard John French Meg Gamache Bryan Gardner John Gargulak Robert Hutmacher Peggy Jennings Linda Kaiser Daniel Kammes Susan Kearns 262 Jack Dillon Pat Garrett Michael Gehron Tom George Thomas Glorioso Residents Celebrate Christmas Season 263 Jerome Kelly Mike Kelly Krista Kersh Les Keys Jim Knackstedt Larry Knauf Anne Knott Larry Kogovsek Tom Komadina Dorothy Krebs Guy Kresl Ken Kreutz Anne Krumme Mary Lamich Anne Langenfeld Jeanne Langfield Sophomores Reflect Spirit of Regis With 264 Outside Henke, outside. Shauna McGuire Marty McNellis Neil McPhillips Laura Macias Lynet te Makowski Rob Manierre Julie Martin Mike Metzger Avid Attendance of Social Affairs Jean Laughlin Kae Lawler Paul Leaf Pete Lenzen Fred Liebmann Nancy Miller Bart Moccio Thomas Mogle Chris Moran Hardy Leicht John Luedtke Michael McCormick Susan McDougall Kevin McGrath Maria Morffi Jeannie Murphy Joe Murphy Laura Musella 265 We ' re waiting Boys. 266 Terry Pollard Lester Porter Mary Powers Joseph Press Cherie Price John Raymond Tom Redmond Kitty Richardson Moe Richardson John Ricotta Peter Rieke Cindy Ries Regis at Aspen Enjoys Condominium Life Thomas Rockstad Carol Rohde Dennis Roley Brian Ronan Denise Rooney Patrick Rooney Sue Ann Roybal Rom Rubbone Patricia Ruszczyk Kevin Ryan Mary Ryan Don Saccomano 267 Jim Schaber Frances Schoenthaler John Scotese Doug Shaeffer Penny Sims Margret Smith Mary Smith Bob Snediker Donna Stanley Mark Stomberg Anne Sullivan Laurie Sullivan Sister Marie Summers Michael Talburt Bob Teske Mary Thompson Josie Timmons Richard Torres Eileen Treinen Steve Trujillo 268 Stout Street Offers Change of Pace for Traditional FAC Tim Tynan Debbie Vater Charles Vincent Phil Volpi Jack Von Achen Ed Wabiz Mary Watson Ward Webster Sammuel Williams Steve Williams B.J.Wise Regina Wrape Duane Wright Don Wuller Joseph Ziegler Martin Ziegler Heidi Zimmerman John Zurzolo 269 Steve Kelly Achieves Victory Alan Afshar Joan Albrecht Willis Ashby Phil Baca John Briggs Dan Bacon Thomas Bahn Monte Bailey Manfredi Baldazzi Ben Brink John Bardgett Mary Beth Bartush Connie Bavinger Howard Befort Chris Brown Christin Behm James Bell Linda Berberich Mike Bergauer Paul Brown Lise Berube Debi Blush Randall Boa Linda Boeckman Ted Buder Muffy Boomer Mary Anne Bower Ed Boyle John Boyle 1 Sue Bullard ■ Jim Burns 1 John Campbell A 4 Mike Carlson r W Anne Carroll 5 ■ ' TJ (L f 270 in Race for Freshman Class Presidency Secretary, Art Oliver; Treasurer, Pete Tracy; President, Steve Kelly; Vice-President, Brian Casey 271 Tom Casella Brian Casey Tim Cassidy Mary Chenoweth Tim Clifford Gregg Colle Come on in and make yourself at home Traditional Christmas Party Replaces Dave Collins Mary Connelly Roland Cordova Joe Cornejo Cheryl Craig Jim Cullen Frost Cunningham Margret Dale Jim Danzl Kenneth DeFrancia Mary Devanney Mike Devereux 272 Janie DeGiovanni Tom DiSalvo Teresa Diss John Doerner Jim Doherty Dave Donahoe Jingling Bells With Clinking Ice Cubes Molly Donahue Charlene Donnelly Tom Donohoue Tim Doody Mary Kay Dooley Sue Dorchinez Annette Dreiling Bob Dudek Paul Dulle Greg Ernst Christopher Lee Erzinger Lindsey Faubion 273 Belial Bar Social Club Introduces Frosh to New Friends and New Ways of Life Meg Fetherston Barb Ficenec Thomas Fitzpatrick Bill Fitzsimmons Dave Flake Janet Fogarty Anne Foster Mark Fowler Mike Franca Jacque Friedeck Patty Fulk Lorraine Gandara Nicolas Garcia Bob Gauer Jim Gauthier Mike Gauthier Nancy Giba Mary Lynne Gilliam Ronald Giron King Gladden Mike Gordon Phil Greco Gregory Greer Althea Guste Margaret Hack Marianne Hagan Bob Haley Kathy Hanger Anji Heinrich Margie Hindery 274 Greg Hirst Chris Hodge Dan Hommel Patty Horas A. J. Horrell Joe Hovorka Peter Hudetz Richard Hudson Vincent Hughes Brennan Hurley Jim lacino Thomas Jagger Dead on Arrival. 275 Freshmen fall head-over heels at Regis Thrill-Seeking Adventurers Head for the 276 Mary James Pauia Johnson Jeff Klesath Thomas Kolb Janice Kranc Katy Krawchik Cindy Jones Randi Jorden Kathy Krumme James Kuehn Monica Kurtz Monty Lamirato Jeff Jorgensen Mike Kearney Missy Langan Jane Langenfeld Steve Lanier Paul Lecat Suzanne Kearney Robert Keck Connie LeCluyse Al Legittino Judy Lenzen Marie Lilly Mountains to Try Cliff Diving Fran Keenan Kathy Kein Dennis Kelly Kathleen Kelly Kevin Kelly Karen Long Kevin Long Anthony Longo Bill Lovewell Steve Kelly Mark Keppel Mike Kirk Carol Klehr Harry Klenda Robert Lyons Alex Macaluso Phil McCaffrey Maggie McCarty 277 Judy Malacara Ray Martin Lori Martinez Dennis Meiners Carlos Meyers Gary Miety Lucia Milford Judy Miller Darella Norcera John O ' Donnell Mary Beth Miller Patricia Miller Dave Mirich Bill Mitchell Sue Okon Sally Ohlendorf Mary Monaghan Pat Mooney John Moore Cindy Moorhead Artie Oliver John O ' Malley 278 Becky McClure Greg McGraa Pat McLelland Martie McNally John McNeil Dave Morr Paul Meistrell Richard Myers Jay Neurauter Bill McNichols Patrick McNulty Thomas McScneider John Maginot Mike Mailander Nancy Newell Maria Nicolais David Nittler Otto Nobis Devils and Demons Awaken During Halloween Invasion Who said it affects your chromosomes? 279 Mike O ' Neill Steve Origer Mary Orth Paul Oswald Tom Owens Lisa Packard Lynne Payne Of course they ' re just for skiing! Gail Pearson Greg Pelka Lamoka Perrez Anna Marie Pergola 280 Vic Perrella John Peter David Peterson Kim Peyla Kathleen Pirsch Mark Pounds Stacy Priola Gary Prose Energy Crisis Requires Drastic Measures Patty Purcell Jolanta Pytel Dennis Quinlan Rosie Quinn John Radolinski Ted Randolph Nicholas Ratkai Jan Ratty Mark Reinecke Laurie Rae Rentz Philomena Ridgeway Jeff Rieth Jim Ring Karen Robertson Mark Romiti Thomas Roper 281 Pitchers of Beer Enliven Friendly Conversation or World Problems Dabates Barbara Schamberger Douglas Schilly Chris Schneider David Schreiner Mary Clare Schuller Marjiana Schuman Roy Schwappach Jay Scott Matthew Scott Tom Seitz . 282 Steve Rosati Pat Rubey Kevin Shean Mark Shneyer Bill Short Julie Shutts Cindy Rusconi Rita Ruysser Kathy Singsank Thomas Slattery Eleanor Smith Denise Songy Joyce Sanchez Vicky Sanchez Elaine Sotiras David Spella John Staiano Chris Straus Joe Santamaria Bill Satterstrom Nan Streitz Howard Swancy Ronald Switzer Sara Tapscott The freshman finally find the bar. 283 Live Drummer and Psychodelic Dance Highlight Stout Street Friday Afternoon Dave Tracy Pete Tracy Jeanette Trenfield John Trenfield Carl Zarlengo Debbie Treischmann Bill Unland Kevin Vejar Anne Villotti Chuck Zeman Patty Wadlund Gina Wahl Colleen Wallau Chuck Wallen Richard Zitzman 284 Floor Club Biran Walsh John Walsh Alice Walters Paul Thalhofer Margie Thibodean Cheryl Thomlison Dan Thompson Gretchin Thro Kevin Weber Chris Whitaker Patricia Willett Deb Williams Tim Tieman Annie Tiger Paul Toner Joseph Torrvella Gary Trace Donny Williams Luci Wolf Julie Wrapp Paul Yantorno So what if I ' m not 18. 285 To receive we must give, to love we must share For each person there must be others We are not only individuals but part of a whole And so must our campus interact with the ft ;. .•«F  W.. , i. ' $g mm 2 - -sSi 1 |- ' L S.-JC . ' . rfT5S h w ' ■ V- I ' - ' ' ! M ™vji p 5 3 p 5 5 B c-K ■fc -. . ■-jyi |L k ' v Mil r ; ■• , da r i ,• p ' i Mi 1 5 $ 4 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH IN 3.2 CLUB ENTERTAINMENT 6TH AVE. 6 SHERIDAN . REGVG1E Coors Distributing Company 1280 W. 47th Denver, Colo. i HOWARD wm JounsonS motor lodges Restaurant Extend Our Congratulations Thanks To All . . . Our: Large Guest Rooms, Fine Food Beverage, Color TV, Heated Pool Friendly Staff Await Your Future Use. I 70 @ Federal Blvd. 303-433-8441 W . DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1505 WEST THIRD AVENUE . DENVER, COLORADO 80223 (303) 573-1155 ' Congratulations to the graduating class from Allied Food Brokers ' Colfax National Bank 5901 East Colfax Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 388-5957 Member F.D.I.C. Full Service Bank Minimum Balance Checking Senior Citizen Accounts Master Charge Bankamericard Convenient Parking Drive Up Windows 7:30 A.M.-6.00 P.M.-Fri. To 8:00 P.M. Main Lobby 9 A.M.-6 P.M.-Friday To 8 P.M. CAR BONE ' S Regis ' s Favorite Italian Restaurant 3320 Youngfield Phone 238-0505 , ■ Wheatridge, Colo. 80033 ■ Congratulations Graduates BROKERAGE COMPANY • DENVER, COLORADO The Regis College Bookstore Congratulates The Class of 74 Congratulations to the Graduates from Tynans Bug House. Burger Chef The Incrowd ' s Place To Eat Out. Right Down The Street At 50th Federal Class of 1974 Senior Roster Albrecht, Jane Katherine— French Psychology, St. Louis, Missouri Alzuri, Maria Fatima— Spanish, Denver, Colorado Archuleta, Cleto J.— History, Moffat, Colorado Armbruster, Stephen S.— Psychology, St. Louis, Missouri Artz, Billy Dean— Accounting Bus. Adm., Aurora, Colorado Aylward, Mark William— Biology, St. Louis, Missouri Azizi, Mohammad Daud— Biology, Kabul, Afghanistan Baker, Philip Stephen— Biology, Lemont, Illinois Barron, Noranne Marie— Sociology, Lake Forest, Illinois Batt, Barbaralee Ann— English, Fort Collins, Colorado Battle, Michael Stephen— Business Administration, Washington, D. C. Blake, Mary Patricia— English, Tucson, Arizona Bologna, Nancy Claire— Psychology, Moorehead, Minnesota Boyle, Patrick Charles— Government, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Breunig, Craig Thomas— English, Wahoo, Nebraska Bricker, David— History, Denver, Colorado Brocker, Robert Ted— Accounting, Littleton, Colorado Buckley, Jan Marie-lnt. Div.: ED-SPED-PY-PE, Las Vegas, Nevada Burke, Gary Francis— Government, Denver, Colorado Bush, John Christopher— Biology, Almont, Colorado Cadiz, Benjamin James— History, Honolulu, Hawaii Capra, Judy Lynn— Biology, Wheat Ridge, Colorado Cardiello, Susan Ann— Psychology, Jersey City, New Jersey Carlton, Susan Ann— Medical Technology, Warson Woods, Missouri Caruso, Gerard Joseph— English, Denver, Colorado Chavez, Joel M.— Psychology, Lakewood, Colorado Chopyak, Joseph L.— Business Administration, Denver, Colorado Christy, Robert Downing— Business Administration, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ciaccio, George Anthony— Government, Arlington Heights, Illinois Cody, Robert John— English, Kansas City, Missouri Connote, William R., Jr.— Economics, Washington, D.C. Conway, R. Clancy— Sociology, Chicago, Illinois Corsini, John Wood— Business Administration, Worcester, Massachusetts Cote, Richard Joseph— Accounting, Manchester, New Hampshire Couzens, Anne Marie— Int. Div.: ED-PY-RS-AR, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Cronan, Patrick C— History, Edina, Minnesota Crowley, Ted— History, Wichita, Kansas Cummings, Anne Marie— English, Denver Colorado Czebrinski, Christina Marie— English, St. Louis, Missouri Danzl, Janet Lee— English, Lafayette, Colorado DeCoursey, Jean Annette— English, Shawnee Mission, Kansas DeLotto, Daniel— Business Administration, Bronxville, New York Dietz, Tim Victor— English, Waukegan, Illinois Duin, Robert Jose— History, Madison, New Jersey Dumont, Larry Joe— Biology, Broomfield, Colorado Elder, William L., Jr.— Government, Indianapolis, Indiana Ellsworth, Pamela Mary— English, Chicago, Illinois Ferguson, John Joseph— Biology, Glencoe, Illinois Ficiielli, Anthony R.— Business Administration, Elmhurst, Illinois Finley, John Joseph-lnt. Div.: BA-SO-PY-AN, Chicago, Illinois Fiori, Susan— English, Staten Island, New York Fisher, Laura Peck— Philosophy, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Ford, Clyde M.— Business Administration, Arvada, Colorado Froehlich, David John— Business Administration, Oak Brook, Illinois Gaffney, Michael D.— Biology, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Garcia, Maria Christina— History, Northglenn, Colorado Gebhardt, David Alan— Engineering Science Math, Englewood, Colora- do Gold, William Joseph— Spanish, Denver, Colorado Gottsacker, William Alfred— Business Admin., Sheboygan, Wisconsin Greider, Suzanne Marie— Biology, Decatur, Illinois Gross, Dennis Michael— Spanish, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Guese, Michael Joseph— Biology, Denver, Colorado Haley, Timothy Joseph— Biology, Castle Rock, Colorado Halm, Sally Ann— Mathematics, Downers Grove, Illinois Hansen, Kenneth Stuart— Mathematics, Arvada, Colorado Harness, Richard Wayne— Sociology, St. Louis, Missouri Harris, Elizabeth Jane— Theatre-English, St. Louis, Missouri Harvell, John Thomas, Jr.— Government, Lexington, Massachusetts Hatch, Mark Bartlett-lnt. Div.: SO-RS-PL-SP, Edina, Minnesota Hater, Jeanne Ann— Psychology, Cincinnati, Ohio Hayden, John Walter— English, Denver, Colorado Hayes, Robert Francis— Accounting, Denver, Colorado Hellman, Jerry Joseph— Accounting, Kearney, Nebraska Hennessey, Paul Michael— Sociology, Peoria, Illinois Hoch, Deborah Jean— Sociology, Omah, Nebraska Holden, Douglas Scott— Business Administration, Denver, Colorado Holton, Donna Mary- Sociology, Staten Island, New York Holtz, Peter Glenwood-lnt. Div.: GR-BL-EN-PL, Annandale, Virginia Hrajnoha, James Anthony-lnt. Div.; BA-EC-AC-EN, Chicago, Illinois Jaecksch, Annette Marguerite Ryan-Theatre-English, Washington, D.C. Johnson, Gilbert Dunton, Jr.-Business Admin., Long Island, New York Kaminski, Daniel David-Business Administration, LaPorte, Indiana Kane, Breta Claire— Sociology, Hays, Kansas Kelly, Patrick V. -English History, Alliance, Nebraska Killion, Catherine Anne-Engineering Science Math, Falls Church, Virginia Kimzey, Janelle Lee-Physics, Kiowa, Colorado Kipper, Patrick Van-Philosophy, Las Animas, Colorado Kluding, James A. -Int. Div.: ED-RS-PL-PY, DesMoines, Iowa Koviak, Gregory Joseph-Business Administration, St. Louis, Missouri Kretowicz, Mary Lou Virginia-Psychology, Rumson, New Jersey Kriegshauser, Lawrence Alexander— Biology, St. Louis, Missouri Kryston, Daniel Edward-Threatre-English, Chicago, Illinois LaGuardia, Nicholas George, Jr.-Business Admin., Denver, Colorado Lazarich, Paula Marie-English, Delran, New Jersey Letourneau, Julie Anne-Sociology, Sarasota, Florida Lucero, Garth Curtis-Mathematics, Boulder, Colorado Luff, Mark Richard-Accounting, Grand Junction, Colorado Maas, Stephen Gregory-Engineering Science Math, Hartland, Wisconsin ,. Mahoney, Patricia Kathleen-English Sociology, Durango, Colorado Malach, Jerome Lee-History, Downers Grove, Illinois Mangone, Vincent Charles-Government, Golden Colorado Martin, Robert C. -Sociology, Hudson, Colorado Martinez, Antionette C.-Business Administration, Denver, Colorado But will always keep the memories . . .John Finley, Majors and Hometowns Martinez, Beatriz V.— Accounting Bus. Admin., Denver, Colorado Marvin, CynFhia J.— Int. Div.: ED-PY-EN-SH, Indianapolis, Indiana Matt, Joan Marie-lnt. Div.: AR-RS-SO-PL, Broomfield, Colorado Matt, Steve— Mathematics, Broomfield, Colorado Mayer, Joseph John, Jr.— Bus. Admin., Wooddael, Illinois McDonald, William Ryan— Bus. Admin., University Heights, Ohio McDonough, Pamela Ann— Mathematics, Salt Lake City, Utah McKinney, Britt Thomas— Engineering Science Math, Arvada, Colorado Mellesse, Susan Nelson— French Spanish, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Meyer, Robert L.— Accounting, Chicago, Illinois Michaels, James Anthony, III— Psychology, St. Louis, Missouri Montano, Laurence Alan— Chemistry, Goleta, California Moroni, Catherine Julia— Psychology, Oak Park, Illinois Murphy, Danial Justin— English, Grass Valley, California Murphy, Kathleen Bridget-lnt. Div.: SPED-ED-PY-SH, Dubuque, Iowa Murray, Mark Christopher— Business Admin., Adrian, Michigan Nahoum, Antoine Joseph Nicholas— Biology, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Nelson, Carol Susan— History, Montrose, Colorado Nelson, Mary Jo-lnt. Div.: RS-ED-PY-SO, Portland, Oregon Nelson, Timothy A.— Accounting, Westminister, Colorado Neuses, David Thomas— French, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Newman, Ricahrd Ernest— Government Economics, Golden, Colorado O ' Connell, Quinn, Jr.— Business Administration, Washington, D. C. O ' Donnell, Eugene F.— Psychology, Fairview Heights, Illinois Owsley, Thomas V.— Business Administration, Kansas City, Missouri Pearson, Jay Thomas— Accounting, Winnetta, Illinois Pelletier, Catherine Lynn— Biology, Chicago, Illinois Peters, James Gregory— Engineering Science Math, Wichita, Kansas Petrone, Teresa Anne— English Religious Studies, Denver, Colorado Pettinari, David Ralph— Government, Colorado Springs, Colorado Pfeifer, Patricia Jo-lnt. Div.: ED-EN-PY-MT, Denver, Colorado Prange, Henry Carl— Accounting, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Pringle, Ralph Phillips— I nt. Div.: RS-EW-SO-PL, Denver, Colorado Purcell, Alice Marie— Biology, Hamilton, Colorado Quint, Philip Damien— Psychology Religious Studies, Columbus, Ohio Radovich, Sam Frederick-lnt. Div.: ED-PE-PY-SO, Denver, Colorado Reilly, Arther, George— History, Florham Park, New Jersey Ritter, Theresa Ann— Psychology, Cincinnati, Ohio Rohde, Theresa Ann— Sociology, Cincinnati, Ohio Romero, Mary A.— Sociology, Denver, Colorado Rumbaugh, Allan E.— Economics, Englewood, Colorado Rywalt, Lois Anne— Economics Government, Denver, Colorado Sandburg, Richard J.— Government, Wheaton, Illinois Schlaman, John Edward— Biology, Sidney, Nebraska Schmidt, William Richard— Engineering Science Math, Colorado Springs, Colorado Schneider, Mark Joseph— Sociology, Minneapolis, Minnesota Schubert, Richard J.— History, Colorado Springs, Colorado Schwappach, Gretchen Colleen— Sociology, Hopkins, Minnesota Siedow, James Michael— Psychology, Portland, Oregon Singleton, Victoria Marie— Psychology Religious Studies, Kansas City, Missouri Smaldone, Rocco Xavier— History, Denver, Colorado Smith, Glenn Earl— English, Los Angeles, California Smith, Richard Paul— Mathematics, Wilmington, Delaware Soerns, Steven C— Engineering Science Math, Hingham, Wisconsin Sokolovske, Mary Jane— History, Sioux City, Iowa Spence, John Samuel— Business Administration, Kansas City, Missouri Stine, John Louis— Business Administration, Arvada, Colorado Stone, Charles Thomas— Accounting, Englewood, Colorado Sullivan, Debora M.— French, Arlingto i, New Jersey Swanson, Timothy V.— Accounting, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Tauscher, Karl Edward— Accounting, Hillside, Illinois Tento, Scott William— Chemistry, Tigard, Oregon Thomas, Candice Marie— English, Sioux City, Iowa Topel Michael Peter— Business Administration, Kenosha, Wisconsin Unland, Christopher W.— Accounting, St. Louis, Missouri Urioste, Rich— Spanish, Raton, New Mexico VanGemert, Robert Felix— Psychology, DePere, Wisconsin Vernon, William Shallcross— Government, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Vilapando, John Arthur— Engineering Science Math, Aguilar, Colorado Weingardt, Doyle Joseph— Business Administration, Stratton, Colorado Weinhardt, Mary Patrice— English, Arvada, Colorado Wolfe, Diane Monore— Biology, Tucson, Arizona Wrape, George Neil, Jr.— Business Administration, Cape Cirardeau, Missouri Yetter, William— Business Administration, Naperville, Illinois Young, David— Psychology, San Francisco, California Yoke, Rachel— English, Denver, Colorado DECEMBER GRADUATES 1973 Agonis Katherine Ann— Psychology, Chicago, Illinois Brada, Peggy Joan— Biology, Denver, Colorado Brockwell, Sally Ann— English, Santa Fe, New Mexico Canton, Sr. Mary Kathleen-lnt. Div.: TH-PY-HS-SO, Aurora, Colorado Colleary, Wm. Michael III— Psychology, Indianapolis, Indiana Coughlan, Caron B.— English, Evergreen Park, Illinois Cuneo, Janet Marie— Biology, Denver, Colorado Donohoue, Anne Margaret— Business Administration, Denver, Colorado Dor wart, Deborah Jean— English, Sidney, Nebraska Driskill, Larry J.— Sociology, Arvada, Colorado Eilers, Carl Joseph— Biology, San Mateo, California Fernandez, Hortensia Carmen— Spanish, Denver, Colorado Ferron, Frederick Richard— Engineering Science, Mound, Minnesota Gerstner, Leo Jacob— English, Denver, Colorado Glasman, James Alan— Sociology, Westminstep, Colorado Hoeger, Gregory Paul— English, Littleton, Colorado Johnson, Mary Ann— French, Denver, Colorado , Moriarty, Daniel H.— Sociology, Denver Colorado Preston, Stephen Charles— English, Lafayette, Colorado Reardon, Margaret— Sociology English, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Sauer, John Francis— English, Littleton, Colorado Sena, Stephen David— English, New, New York Svoboda, Christine June— Psychology, Grant, Nebraska Timmons, Nancy Louise-lnt. Div.: ED-AR-PY-PE, Ames, Iowa Wagner, Christine Marie— English, Golden, Colorado February 2, 1952- June 2, 1974, May He Rest in Peace Patrons Mrs. T. H.Archer Mr. John Armato Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Ashby Mr. Mrs. Sylvester A. Baca Dr. Mrs. Philip Baker Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Bartush Mr. Mrs. Percy M. Battle Mr. Mrs. J. T. Beane Mr. Mrs. Edwin L. Berberick Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Brandt Mr. Mrs. Vern Brinck Mr. Mrs. John J. Bukaty Mrs. Catherine A. Carberry Dr. Francis Cardiello Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Caruso Patrick H. Casey Dr. Mrs. Philip A. Cassella Mr. Mrs. Jack Cassidy Jr. Marco A. Castenada Mr. Mrs. Walter F.Christy Mr. Mrs. Gerald C. Connelly Mr. Mrs. Russell V. Corsini Mr. Roland M. Cote Mr. Mrs. Frank Couzens Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank X. Cronan Dr. Mrs. Edward Crowley Dr. Mrs. E. W. Czebrinkski Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Daues Mr. Mrs. Robert N. Dillan Mr. Carl DiSalvo Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Dolan Jr. Dr. Mrs. James F. Dowd Mr. Mrs. Robert Duin Mr. Mrs. Eisner Mr. Mrs. John F. Fogarty Mr. Mrs. Edward Fowler Jr. Mr. Mrs. Glenn W. Gannon Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Gauer Mr. Mrs. Rack J. Gauthier Mr. Arnold C. Gilliam Mr. Mrs. William L. Gorrell John G. Green Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Haley Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Halloran Mr. Mrs. Ben Harris Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Hatch Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Hater Mrs. Jacob B. Hellman Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Hennessey Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Holton Mrs. Edythe C. Horning Dr. Mrs. Quentin C. Huerter Mr. Mrs. Raymond Husley Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Jedlicka Mr. Mrs. Laurence P. Kammes Leon R. Kaminzski Dr. Mrs. William Kane Mr. Mrs. James M. Kinzer Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Kluding . Mrs. Thomas Koebel . Mrs. Cletus Kolb . Mrs. Robert Kranc . Mrs. Walter H. LaBoud . Mrs. Edward G. Lamick . Mrs. Lawrence A. Land . Mrs. Robert M. Langenfeld . Mrs. Edward H. Maas E. Martinez Family . Mrs. Thomas W. McAteer . Mrs. James C. McCarthy . Mrs. James F. McDonough . Mrs. Walter E. McLelland . Mrs. Walter J. Meiners . Mrs. Albert Miller . Mrs. Donald R. Miller Mary Francis Miller . Mrs. Thomas B. Miller . Mrs. Charles J. Murphy . Mrs. J. F. Neurauter . Mrs. John E. O ' Brien . Mrs. H. C. Ohlendorf . Mrs. Arthur Oliver . Mrs. Larry F. Over . Mrs. Francis J. Ozog . Donald E. Pearson . Harry H. Phillips . Mrs. Dominick C. Pitoni . Mrs. John Priola Jr. s. R. Phillips Pringle . Mrs. R. G. Quinn s. Robert A. Ridgway s. Mrs. Fred A. Ritter . Mrs. Archy M. Roper . John G. Rossman Jr. . Mrs. Mario Rubbane . Mrs. William J. Rusconi . Mrs. William J. Ryan . Mrs. J. G. Schupp . Mrs. Marion Seidow . Mrs. Goerge L. Seitz . Mrs. Clarence Singsank . Mrs. Joseph B. Smith . Mrs. Clifford V. Stanley . Robert C. Stoltz s. Betty B. Straus . Mrs. Edward F. Sullivan . Mrs. Edward F. Tauscher . Mrs. D. L. Tiger . Mrs. Clarence Topel . Mrs. A. D. Torres . Mrs. Donald J. Tracy . Mrs. Gordon E. Tully . Mrs. Robert D. Vernon s. J. J. Weingardt . Mrs. Marion Wise . Mrs. John Wolfe . Mrs. George Wrape . Mrs. Andrew Young Fred and the Tynans Watch the Bucks for the Rangers Pete Tynan, Advertising Manager Tim Tynan, Ass ' t. Advertising Manager Fred Snoy, Business Manager, and Editor ' s Tempor Keeper 295 Largest Yearbook Staff in History of Debbie Benden, Secretary, Layouts, Underclassmen section, and sales Angie Mohatt and Anne Rieke, Layouts, Sales, and Underclassmen section John Sauer, Cover Art work, and an occasional kick in the pants Tom Foster, P.R., Sales Bill Lysaught, P.R. Transportation Dicky DelFava, Sports 296 Regis College Sells Over 600 Copies! Joe Press, Sports, Kate McCarthy, Sales KrSte« Hf 3 t IB ii ■ ■ ■: ' ■ ; - ' v ' 1 KpPy w fjj i ; | Ann Chermak, Sports copy and Layout Mary Watson, Sales, Darkroom Ass ' t., Unidentified member of local Motorcycle gang, and Katie Noce, Sales Anne Foster, Sports Layouts ace Cindy Rusconi, Sales Jean Laughlin, underclassman section and sales. 297 Ranger Photographers Shoot Larry Pitoni Bob Weigel Brian Fitzgerald, Music Director ' Shirley Ryan, Print Processing Jan Danzl, Copy Editor 298 2,300 Feet of Film Andy Martelon (Alias Burt Vine), Endsheets, Special effects Photography, Print Processing Sports Copy, Photographic Consultant, and Panic Contrail Rev. M. N. Smith, S. J., an occasional shot, and moral support John Bush, Cover Consultant Mr. Aspen, Tom McGinnis 299 Editors Guide Production of Largest Holly Butzen, Activities Section Editor Mark Digman, P.R., Sales, Captions Dan hammer nails Huerter, Caption Editor Dick Bowles, Moderator, looking at things from that different angle. Nancy Eisner, Sales, Photography Scheduling, and Mr. Winning Form, Fred Daues, Sports Editor, Transportation, and lots of moral Support Louise Truglio, Layout Editor Judy Capra, Faculty Section Kitty Berigan, Organizations 300 Ranger Ever! . iv ii r« i %£ IHI fc... Lt, •• ss .. 1  - s % f| I ■ ,4 - fl m | B MB 1 «■ y Diane Wolfe, Assistant Editor Tom Tully, Editor-in-chief 301 kWMt!Sfi We reach the top of the Mountain and the road keeps moving, our dreams keep changing, our lives still rolling Our horizons souring higher and brighter further away And our todays somehow become yesterdays. I F Well, I guess this is page 304. Wow! It will take a while for that to soak in. Page 304 is a very special page, not only because it is the last page in this book, but because no other Regis College yearbook has ever had a page 304. If you look closely, you will see several things that no other Regis yearbook has ever had before! When I took the job as Editor, I saw no reason whatsoever, why it couldn ' t be done, and neither did the largest RANGER Staff this institution has seen. We were probably the second most disorganized group of people on this campus . . . but we did it! We shot for the moon, and I think we came awfully close to it. We made changes, but all for the better. We did things that were never done before, but all with a purpose. We gave you things to remember that will really mean something to you in future years, that have never been seen in the RANGER. We did all of this despite all the hassles we went through to try to convince a few people around here that we really did know what we were doing. We did it without a pencil sharpener from the Regis bookstore, and despite all those who thought that it could not be done. We did it in the midst of more negative attitudes and suspicion than I have ever seen, and here it is! But I would like to remind all of an old Latin adage employed by an editorial colleague of mine, lllegitimus non estcarborundrum, translated which means: Don ' t let the bastards grind you down. Needless to say, we didn ' t! This yearbook has something for everybody from all those hotdog people that kept saying Tom take my picture! (which I got sick of), to the convent girls from 3rd floor Carroll. There are more pictures of Faculty and Administration doing things with students than ever before, which is a good indication. There are pictures of events and people doing things that have never been seen in our yearbook. There are things in color that have never been before. As far as the captions go this year, I feel that there is no room for com- plaints. If you think that any of them are dirty or vulgar, well, get your mind out of the gutter! I think the people that wrote the captions did an excellent job of exercising the discretion of good taste and clean humor, and for this they are to be complimented. There are too many people around Regis that think the Editor does everything all by himself to put out a yearbook (including a few on the staff itself). Well I ' ll be the first to admit that I did have to do quite a bit by myself, but I had more people on the staff to help out than any editor has ever had around here. They all did a very excellent job, not only of putting up with me throughout the year, but with all of their respective jobs, which are far to numerous to list here. These are 37 of the most fantastic people I have ever had the pleasure of working with, and I mean that sincerely. They all did what I expected of them, and some of them went far beyond. I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of them for the many long and frustrating hours that they put in to help make this come off. Thank you all so very much, I am certainly proud of the work you have done, and I hope you are too. A special thanks goes to those who stuck it out with me till the last deadline. Pete Tynan, Louise Truglio, Judy Capra, and the photographer that will do anything else you ask him to, Andy Martelon, especially Andy who even came out to school to keep me company when it got to the point that I got sick of being in the office alone working into the wee hours of the morning. These people although living here in Denver, still took time to come out and spend hours with me finishing off the book. I would also like to thank my teachers for putting up with my pathetic time schedule this past year, and anybody else who contributed to the production of this book in any way shape or form. It was your interest that helped to make it what it is. I will make no exception to the tradition of saving the most important for the last. An Editor could not ask for a better Assistant than Diane Wolfe. Dedication was her middle name! Dedication despite all of the disorganization, changes, and screaming and yelling we did at each other. Dedication that kept her here for an extra week after Graduation, when she could have left for good, but didn ' t. Diane had to put u p with just about as much mickey mouse as I did at times, and what a job she did. I can ' t tell you how much I appreciate what you did for me Diane, and if you think it was worth it, then so do I. I hope all of you will enjoy the 1974 RANGER, both now, and in the years to come, and remember that the biggest part of finishing any task, is the initiative that you yourself have. If you all enjoy this yearbook, then the entire Staff and myself will have gotten out of it what we put into it! Thomas W. Tully, Editor m OMTQI MEMORIAL LXBE H IS OOLLEGB ! 50th LOWELL 1 , COLQKAJO 80221