Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

■ ooCCeae Volume 74 Regis College West 50th and Lowell Denver, CO 80221 JL 1986 Ja6Ce of onients 10 EVENTS 80 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 114 SPORTS 146 LIVING 188 INTRAMURALS 210 FACULTY, STAFF ADMINISTRATION 228 STUDENTS 252 INDEX U Ei s o a: a, 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS t . S3S •ftl i . : -r - ■- ► Sllt . T v .¥ ! ' WW «. .. . Y ' . . ► i; 3U : ■ ' 4{!i JfK j roBBL ' M « ■■ ' ' ' ■ J -Cf,- flp t. , . %.:• .w« Mi-%1 .  •■■■ ' WH «k«. , 4 A ' V in ' J m ' ? -35 4ft ' J3 -;,.-■«--, .. .- . ■ : ,■ i 4 Hp gt% ME 4 , % 4 ' ' ' ' VJ vifc a. j.- ' - ' XJBbH : C i-- § , . ■ mH M i ' , -SB pr . fCJtf sl L ' £ v W% 4  j ;..■ £ ' ' ' ■  , • a. ■ i i 1 4t:.. ; 4 INTRODUCTION PHOTOS BY STAN FASC1, S.[ The beautiful state of Colorado is an irresistable land of towering mountains, alpine meadows, clear streams, and windswept plains. Antique buildings and broken fences are common monuments to Colorado ' s historic past, while her cities and ski resorts are the most modern in the world. Denver, the state ' s capital, sprawls at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and is known as the Mile-Hi city, sponsor of the Denver Broncos, setting for T.V. ' s Dynasty, and home of Regis College. A twenty minute drive takes you to the scenic mountains and only ninety minutes away are many ski resorts. Colorado is a state with something for everyone — sportsmen and skier included, football fan and nature lover alike. I INTRODUCTION 5 Regis College is a small Jesuit college in second century of providing excellence in higher education. Regis was founded by a group of Jesuits as Las Vegas College in Las Vegas, New Mexico in 1877. Classes were held in the private residence of Don Francisco Lopez until a building was completed in 1878. Because of financial difficulties, the college was relocated to Morrison, a town twenty miles southwest of Denver. In September, 1884, the college was opened in Morrison as the College of the Sacred Heart. The Morrison location proved to be less than satisfactory due to its distance from Denver and the area ' s lack of quality roads. Land was then purchased north of Denver and in 1888, the College of the Sacred Heart was moved there. The first graduation exercises were held in June, 1890. In August, 1919, the college was placed under the jurisdiction of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus. In 1921 it was renamed Regis College in honor of St. John Francis Regis, an 18th century French Jesuit missionary. Since the early 1950 ' s, Regis college ' s expansion has been rapid. In 1977, Regis college celebrated its centennial and adopted the slogan Regis — The Second Hundred Years. Regis College is dedicated to the education and the development of the individual and the preparation of the individual for a life of service to his fellow man. NT ; ION Students at Regis College come from all walks of life. Men and women from New York to California attend Regis. Actually, forty-one states in all, including Alaska and Hawaii, are represented. In addition, citizens from seven foreign countries including Japan, Indonesia, Belize, Hong Kong, and the United Kingdom call Regis College their home away from home. Regis students are like college students everywhere — they are here to study and gain knowledge, to test themselves, to mature. They enjoy doing well on a test, spending time with their friends, relaxing on weekends, dancing. They will remember these days, these friends, these times at Regis College as long as they live. - K 1 C J iJ lll INTRODUCTION 9 jzcfivifies 12 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION 14 LUAU 16 TOGA PARTY 18 RESIDENCE HALL OLYMPICS 20 FALL FROLIC 24 HYPOCHONDRIAC 26 HALLOWEEN 28 PARENTS WEEKEND 32 CHRISTMAS WEEK 36 WINTER SPECTACULAR 40 SADIE HAWKINS 44 CUPID ' S DANCE 46 SPRING BREAK 48 INAUGURAL 50 ST. PATRICK ' S DAY 52 EASTER 54 RANGER WEEK 62 PROM 64 RANGER DAY 72 SENIOR COUNTDOWN 74 COMMENCEMENT 10 ACTIVITIES m M 1 .riser ,,HT rj m ' • ■■■■■■■± :-■ .. A REGIS WELCOME This year the Regis Campus welcomed the Freshmen on Saturday, August 24, 1985. Students were presented with many receptions to make them feel that their new home could be that special home away from home. The new students were treated to an evening at Elitch Gardens, a new student dance, and a night with comedians from Denver ' s Comedy Works. Once the Freshmen had spent a week in their new environment, they had the chance to spend a day in the Colorado Wilderness. This year Mountain Day was held in Genesee Park where hamburgers and hotdogs were readily available throughout the day. The group also enjoyed itself playing volleyball, hiking, and participating in many other interesting get-to-know-ya-games. 12 ORIENTATION PAGE 12: TOP RIGHT: She ' s my friend! MIDDLE LEFT: No more hotels, we have dorms BOTTOM RIGHT: Party Animals BOTTOM LEFT: I told her I have a Porsche PAGE 13: TOP LEFT: Munchie Madness! MIDDLE LEFT: So this 7s college life! MIDDLE RIGHT: What did that kid step in? BOTTOM LEFT: Bump, spike, just get it over. ORIENTATION 13 LUAU: ALOHA It was a beautiful, sunny day on the Regis quad and were it not for the Rocky Mountains in the background you might have imagined you were in some island paradise. Everyone was wearing brightly colored shirts, shorts, leis, and sunglasses. A reggae band played on the stage set up in front of the library as people danced, lounged on the grass, joined in a volleyball game, or tossed a frisbee or football across the quad. Later, Mike Fredrick ' s band entertained while people crowded around the whole roast pig that would be the main course for dinner. The air became cooler as the sun set and SA GA began serving a barbeque dinner. A limbo competition and Hawaiin shirt contest marked the end of organized activities for the day but people lingered long after dark to socialize and dance to the band. All will agree that this first activity of the year was a successful start to a great semester. U LUAU LUAU 15 -1 ROME REVISITED TOGA PARTY Desmet held its annual toga party on September 7th, the night before Residence Hall Olympics. It took place in the main lobby of Desmet, or rather the Forum Desmetum. All Regis students were invited and were draped in all manner of togas from Bambi blankets to silky satin bed-sheets. No Roman orgies here, but Regis students know how to party, no help needed from Dionysius. It is doubtful that good old Julius got down to Prince and Dire Straits, but had he been given the opportunity, perhaps he wouldn ' t have gone to the Forum so soon. Regis gods and goddesses partied the night away. H ? % « k 1 -Hi ffi Wtrrrt 4 n_rP 1 . i i i j txttt- ! I Pffl4 1 1 i 1 t It l ! k ' tv P H| V flyfl • ' iS H ill {fi xS ._ PAGE 16: TOP RIGHT: I swear, ocifer, I only had dis many beers! MIDDLE LEFT: High society Roman girl MIDDLE RIGHT: Tonight we have her wearing a designer toga from Saks, while he ' s in the evening wear of K-Mart BOTTOM LEFT: Greek dips! PAGE 17: TOP: The bushmen of Regis MIDDLE LEFT: No, Mom, she ' s over 18 MIDDLE RIGHT: The boys from Belize BOTTOM LEFT: Ahhh, he ' s a god! BOTTOM RIGHT: Wow, I could have had a V-8! TOGA 17 : I THE REGIS GAMES Residence Hall Olympics Regis ' own version of the Olympics took place on September 8th, 1985. The excitement began with the opening ceremonies — a procession from each residence hall into the quad. Doug, carrying the trophy won by Desmet last year, led the Desmetian athletes and supporters dressed in togas. Stan ' s olympians from O ' Connell flooded the quad, and West made a valiant effort at attendance. The games started in the quad and included a sack race, three legged race, clothes relay, wheelbarrow race, and softball and frisbee throws. Desmet and O ' Connell were nose to nose and West struggled to make points. Next it was off to the pool for the watermelon relay and other water races. The cap relay, the last and most strenuous race, decided the winners for 1985 — O ' Connell hall took it with Desmet a close second. TOP RIGHT: Air Raid! MIDDLE RIGHT: Flashback: Olympics 55 B.C. MIDDLE CENTER: Concentrate, Rich MIDDLE LEFT: And they ' re off! BOTTOM: Stan Fasci: We came, we saw, we kicked their butts ' . j ££ ■ ■ lfl OLYMPICS ... L OLYMPICS 19 FROLICKING THE NIGHT AWAY Fall Frolic, the first semi-formal event of the semester, was held September 27th at the downtown Denver Radison. After treating themselves to a delicious dinner on the town, couples began arriving, a few at first, then it seemed that everyone came at once. Many people danced to an excellent oldies jazz band while others mingled and socialized. Everyone wanted to get in on the Bunny Hop as it wound its way around the entire room. Too soon, though, the band played their last encore piece and the lights came on. Many people were unwilling to let the evening end so soon and continued the party in hotel rooms or Don the Beachcomber ' s. No one will soon forget the evening they spent frolicking the night away! PAGE 20: TOP RIGHT: Hand in hand, Buds for life MIDDLE LEFT: What, this is a college party? MIDDLE RIGHT: fulie and Ken dip for the camera BOTTOM LEFT: We know what you ' re thinking PAGE 21: TOP: Best Friends MIDDLE LEFT: Debby and Gumby at the dance MIDDLE RIGHT: O darlin I swear he ' s just a friend BOTTOM LEFT: Party, Party, Party. Party BOTTOM RIGHT: We were supposed to bring a guy? O, I ' m such an airhead!   .tesr -Sv I I FALL FROLIC TOP LEFT: Mark Nancy, you ' re stepping on my foot! TOP RIGHT: Dates, what dates? MIDDLE RIGHT: ]oe decides two dates are better than one BOTTOM: Support your local orthodontist 22 FALL FROLIC TOP LEFT: Exactly who is dipping who here? TOP RIGHT: Carla: We just love to tango, y ' all! MIDDLE RIGHT: Excuse me, but is the Jine for the rest room? BOTTOM LEFT: Mike and Lori find something humerous in holding drinks BOTTOM RIGHT: Look how much brighter after ust one brushing with New Crest HYPOCHONDRIAC off broadway The Hypochondriac — a Comedy in two parts with a melee of music and dance by Moliere. Director: Gary Seibert Cast: Michael Tueth, Hilaire Geyer, Trestina Matz, Lisa Elaine Gilmer, Stephen Batuello, James Simon, Paul Hiller, William Hiller, Greg Engel, John Spinhirne, John Alexander, Theresa Regan. TOP: Quick, smelling salts. ' MIDDLE LEFT: The Picture of Health BOTTOM LEFT: Moth- er told me there would be days like this! BOT- TOM RIGHT: Some days you ' ve got to say What the . . . . ' Bi H P g : k. ' ' H ' ■ ! 7j1 p i P W V ' ' BHI ffv. ' ■ i£ Wp ' ' ■ • ? «gcl ' ■ ' ■•■■ ' ' .. 5fti H 1_ i 24 HYPOCHONDRIAC PAGE 25: TOP: Tissue, tissue, tis you I love MIDDLE LEFT: The hills are alive . . . MIDDLE RIGHT: The Cast BOTTOM: For God ' s sake, I need a drink HYPOCHONDRIAC 25 YOU DON ' T SCARE ME . . . Halloween Who says college students are too old for trick or treat? The weekend before Halloween, General Assembly put on its annual haunted house in the Ghetto of O ' Connell to raise money for March of Dimes. Members of Circle K sponsored a room in the annual Dungeon of Terror, donating hours of their time raising money for charity. A trip to the Boulder mall on Halloween night is something everyone should experience. And the week concluded with a masquerade dance and costume contest, giving students the opportunity to reveal their true personalities! H it -- ' H f V I B ' ■!■ m . - ' ._ - HK9B M 26 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN 27 THE MAMAS AND THE PAPAS Parents of students had the opportunity to get a taste of Regis on November 2,3, and 4. Moms and Dads from all over the country journied to Denver to visit their son or daughter. Parents were welcomed Friday evening with the president ' s reception followed by an impressive roast beef dinner in Saga. Saturday morning participants had an opportunity to attend a wide variety of workshops from Mr. Jamison ' s workshop on computers called Artificial Intelligence, to Fr. Tueth ' s Wild Irish Women, to Jeff Farrell ' s Into the Breach: Music Video Epistemology. A special mass was held Saturday afternoon, followed by a Saga barbeque. Saturday evening, parents and students alike enjoyed themselves at the Parent-Student Mixer and the dance floor was never so full. Sunday morning, a delicious brunch at the downtown Marriott ended the weekend and a visit from home. 28 PARENT ' S WEEKEND PAGE 28: TOP: Lisa with Mom and Dad MIDDLE LEFT: Christy Vessei performs sacred dance at mass MIDDLE RIGHT: Parents dancing PAGE 29: TOP: The Palmquists pose with the Cavanaughs and Dr. Karpinski MIDDLE LEFT: Birdie and Earl MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff and parents BOTTOM: Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Mo -TV PARENTS WEEKEND 29 I 30 PARENT ' S WEEKEND PARENT ' S WEEKEND 31 CHRISTMAS CHEER, REGIS STYLE The week before final exams was full of events to get everyone in the Christmas spirit. The week began with a live performance in the Speakeasy by entertainer Dave Wopat. Other activities included a chance to dance to music by Keith and Kathy and a special showing of St. Elmo ' s Fire in the Speakeasy. The climax of the week occurred with the traditional lighting of the Christmas tree and illumination of the quad with luminarios to the beautiful strains of the Seniors choir. Later that evening, the Snowball dance was everyone ' s last fling before buckling down for exams. 32 CHRISTMAS WEEK PAGE 32: TOP: John tries to make up for Peter ' s Jack of enthusiasm. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa is forced to resort to violence. BOTTOM LEFT: Don we now our gay apparel. BOTTOM RIGHT: In three part harmony. PAGE 33: TOP: Don ' t mind her. She ' s just tired. MIDDLE LEFT: No way, Mary, I can ' t believe you just took a picture of us. ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Hey Roommate! BOTTOM: But we ' re buddies and we love each other! CHRISTMAS WEEK 33 I I I I I K THROUGH THE EYES OF A CHILD This year ' s Christmas week activities included a trip to Bal Swan Children ' s Center by Santa and many of his helpers from General Assembly. Volunteers took time out of their school day to go to the preschool in Broomfield to spread Christmas cheer to the children by bringing bags of goodies and singing familiar carols. Santa Allen Palmquist ran into a little difficulty when several little girls told him they wanted real babies for Christmas. Regardless, it was hard to tell who had more fun — the kids or the college students. 34 CHRISTMAS WEEK CHRISTMAS WEEK 35 ' I WINTER SPECTACULAR WEEK Winter Spectacular week, held January 26-31st, was the perfect way to get students excited for the new semester. The week ' s activities were headed by a weekend ski trip to Steamboat Springs. Sunday night Jerry Goebel entertained in the Speakeasy for a small but delighted crowd. A chance to go bowling at Elitch lanes prompted many to lay aside their studies Monday night. Tuesday night a large crowd enjoyed Comedy Works at Saga. Two movies, The Big Chill and The Breakfast Club, topped off Wednesday night in the Speakeasy. Broomball at May D F was scheduled for Thursday night but actually took place the following Wednesday. All in all, it was an enjoyable and successful week. TOP LEFT: Schamadan tries for a goal. TOP RIGHT: The three stooges. MIDDLE LEFT: Don ' t worry about your teeth, it ' s a nerf hall. MIDDLE RIGHT: Regis ' own Rob Lowe in Youngblood II. BOTTOM LEFT: Quinif and Gallo are avid broomball fans. 36 WINTER SPECTACULAR flft V TOP: Do you find me attractive? MIDDLE LEFT: No, you idiot, you ' re not supposed to sing yet. MIDDLE RIGHT: That ' s OK, Adelle, I didn ' t think it was that funny either. BOTTOM LEFT: Blair: I can ' t believe he just said that about Iowa. BOTTOM RIGHT: I ' m not due for about three weeks, how about you? WINTER SPECTACULAR 37 I IN A WINTER WONDERLAND A trip to Steamboat Springs for a weekend of skiing was the perfect way to start off Winter Spectacular Week. A long but crazy bus ride brought skiiers to the Harbor Inn in Steamboat Springs. A full day of skiing was followed by a party that night. Other activities included watching the superbowl and sliding down the hill on trays. A great time! 3fl WINTER SPECTACULAR PAGE 38: TOP: Hey, take our picture. ' MIDDLE LEFT: On the slopes, almost MIDDLE RIGHT: For injlamation, Andy, use Preparation H BOTTOM: We ' re skiiers, we ' re cool, We ' re there PAGE 39: TOP LEFT: Frannie had a wild birthday on the slopes TOP RIGHT: No way, dude, we Jive here! MIDDLE RIGHT: We think this man deserves a Bud, (or is that Coors?) BOTTOM: See, they actually did go skiing WINTER SPECTACULAR 39 SADIE ' S— LADIES ' TREAT The girls finally had their chance to ask out that guy they ' ve had their eye on all year at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Sadie ' s was the final event of Winter Spectacular week and was held on January 31st at the Marriot West in Golden. Regis ' favorite band. Fancy Free, provided lots of great music for dancing and the small dance floor was always full. The highlight of the evening, though, was when a sterno from the hors d ' oeuvres started a fire on one of the displays. The fire reached an impressive height before Tim Aldrete singlehandedly doused it with a fountain. This was a truely memorable dance for all. 40 SADIE HAWKINS PAGE 40: TOP RIGHT: So, 7 hear you ' re an EMT . . . MIDDLE LEFT: Gimmee a break, how photogenic can you get? MIDDLE RIGHT: Andrea flew in from Rome for this one. BOTTOM LEFT: Sean and Joan share a little cheek PAGE 41: TOP: A shot from the peanut gallery. MIDDLE LEFT: Don ' t look now Catherine, but . . . MIDDLE RIGHT: fust a minute, I have ice in my mouth. BOTTOM: Are you guys related? SADIE HAWKINS 41 42 SADIE HAWKINS 1 1 I % TOP LEFT: Stan: Bob, what do I do, I think she ' s trying to pick up on me. TOP RIGHT: No, I ' m wearing Scotch Guard. MIDDLE RIGHT: Do you know what I ' m thinking? BOTTOM LEFT: No, I sell you both for $50.00 for one hour. SADIE HAWKIN ' S 43 ' Hi I . LOVE ABOUNDS: CUPID ' S BASH The annual Cupid ' s Bash was held on Friday, February 14, St. Valentine ' s Day. Saga was decked out in hearts and cupids and everyone was wearing red and white. Students had the opportunity to send carnations to their friends, sweetie, or secretly admired object of unrequited affection. Greetings of Hey dude, Happy V.D.! had a few people worried until they realized what day it was. The dance was sponsored by the Sophomore class and many people appeared at the Bash ready to fall in love or at least dance. - I i w 11 % «- i .n f CHIEF OUffTO PAGE 44: TOP RIGHT: Mike Joseph and friends check out the Regis chicks. MIDDLE LEFT: Kristy boogies with a nerd. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen show this young ' un a thing or two. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob and Alison spot a cockroach PAGE 45: TOP LEFT: Honest, Jim, these bottles are only filled with soda. MIDDLE LEFT: Cathy, cant you find any other guy besides your brother to scam on? MIDDLE RIGHT: Mom and Dad with the little kids. BOTTOM LEFT: MaryAnn will do anything to get her picture in the yearbook (even pose with the editors}. P B%, CUPID ' S BASH 45 SPRING BREAK: mazatlan, hawaii, home Hit the beach! This was the basic plan of action for Spring Break even though it came uncommonly early this year. The minute their classes were out, (and in some cases before), students were outta here and headed for exotic beaches. A group of about twenty students hopped a Mexicana jet for a sunfilled week in Mazatlan. Another group of about forty partied their way to the beaches of Hawaii. Other hot spots for Regis Spring-breakers included California and Florida. Those who stayed in Denver even had a chance to work on their tans by laying out in the Grotto of O ' Connell or in their back yards as the weather was beautiful. itt ttt  i Mk m, M t V % V ' «:a , , PAGE 46: TOP RIGHT: Hey baby, wanna hula? MIDDLE RIGHT: Will you put lotion on my back? MIDDLE LEFT: Lourdes thought this was a nude beach. BOTTOM LEFT: These two came all the way from another planet to see Hawaii. BOTTOM LEFT: Views expressed at scheduled events do not necessarily represent the views of Regis College. PAGE 47: TOP LEFT: Ken tries his hand at para-sailing. TOP RIGHT: Whose hand is Susan holding? MIDDLE RIGHT: Here ' s to Senor Frog ' s! BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Ann and Katie catch some waves. BOTTOM RIGHT: Life ' s a beach. SPRING BREAK 47 1986 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES On March 14th it was in with the new and out with the old as the Student Executive Board changed officers. 1985-1986 President Bridget Burke was succeeded by Mike Shomoin, Vice-President Lisa Elliot was replaced by Cindy Janssen, Secretary Cindy Fillinger gave the pen to Ellie Schmidbauer, and Treasurer Pam Adducci passed the books to Debby Bouvier. Debi Bellamy assumed Bob Hall ' s position as Director of College Relations, Mary Fitzpatrick followed in Allen Palmquist ' s shoes as Director of College Relations, Nancy Flores succeeded Cathy Chapman as Social Director, and the judge ' s bench passed from Mike Shomoin as Elizabeth Delay became the new Chief Justice. A reception and swearing in of new officers was followed by the Inaugural Ball held at the Brown Palace. i rf 1 1 1 u. m I J JP V • : t Kail - •xcgr m 0- ■ ? PAGE 48: TOP RIGHT: New Social Director Nancy Flores is sworn in. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT: Director of CoiJege Reiations, Debi, (oasts a new year. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: The new board looks to the future. BOTTOM LEFT: The old board can be congratulated for a great year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Women of the Year, Bridget, 1235, Cathy, 1986. PAGE 49: Don ' t worry, Mike, we ' ve got you covered. MIDDLE LEFT: GaJJo really knows how to boogie. UPPER MIDDLE CENTER: Lisa makes a toast. LOWER MIDDLE CENTER: I want to be a part of it, in old New York. MIDDLE RIGHT: Let ' s hear it for the guys who worked the door! BOTTOM LEFT: No Way, Quinif! INAUGURAL CEREMONIES 49 I. ' WEARING OF THE GREEN ST. PATRICK ' S DAY When Irish eyes are smiling, you can be sure the kegs have been flowing. Regis students celebrated St. Patrick ' s Day with an afternoon party in the Speakeasy Cafe which included beer (guaranteed to turn you green if you drank enough of it), free popcorn, and door prizes. The company, D.J. ' s, music, games, and prizes made for a full house though it was a Monday afternoon. Anyone who had the misfortune to forget to wear green when they dressed that morning were forced to endure pinches and third degree investigation of their family trees. Plastic leprechaun hats were not an uncommon sight and neither were pins with the slogan Kiss me, I ' m Irish or variations on this theme. Some Regis students started the celebration early by decorating and riding on a float in the annual St. Patty ' s day parade on Saturday. 50 ST. PATRICK ' S DAY PAGE 51: TOP LEFT: J.T. racks up for a traditional game of Irish pool. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Whiskey. Susan O ' Schaffer, and Green Jean give it a smile. MIDDLE RIGHT: Saturdays St. Patty ' s Day parade. BOTTOM: Kelly trusts Quinif because she ' s Irish. ' Mm ii V £ - H . y ST. PATRICK ' S DAY 51 ' . ' THANK YOU, EASTER BUNNY! Although the chilly weather didn ' t make Easter seem too near at hand, the preschoolers of the Robert Weiland School for handicapped children did not seem to mind. With the help of their new- found friends from Regis, the children hunted easter eggs in the lounge of West Hall and outside on the wet grass. The brightly colored eggs were the artwork of the many who helped decorate them the night before in the Speakeasy Cafe while watching Dynasty. Easter Bunny Ellie Schmidbauer had a Happy Easter hug for everyone that needed one and the children were thrilled by a chance to pet a real bunny. The college students appeared to have as much fun as the children and seemed sad to see their new friends leave. The annual community service event was sponsored by the Freshman class and the Ranger Yearbook. 52 EASTER f PAGE 52: TOP LEFT: Irene gets some help hunting for the hard-to- find ones. TOP RIGHT: Mo and friend keep their eyes out for eggs. MIDDLE LEFT: Gallo lifts a friend up for a better look. MIDDLE RIGHT: EJJie-Bunny explains about Jong ears. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott and A.], look forward to happy hunting. PAGE 53: Susan and friend sing In My Easter Bonnet . MIDDLE LEFT: The real bunny delights Mary ' s friend. MIDDLE RIGHT: Allen and his self portrait don ' t impress Jennifer. BOTTOM LEFT: Saras friend keeps an eye out for her. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike and Michael brave the snow for some eggs. EASTER 53 I A ■ m- l i M K ' JL anger 1986 S ■ w 7 V -— _ c .■■• p _ 1 ' AM % A . | H li fifl I N. J Legis Jracfitiot) 1 if Wy ' ; ' «f% . •§ ii I Ik ' i - ■ -i. • ; Ife ••T • wKs ■ . - i ' mr i, i i i 1985-1986 AWARDS BANQUET The annual awards banquet was sponsored by Student Senate and held on Monday evening of Ranger week. The banquet was held during dinner at Saga. The purpose of the banquet and of the awards was to publically recognize and thank students, faculty, and staff who have, in Student Senate ' s opinion, been a great asset to the school. A new award was added this year, the Outstanding Service Organization Award, and the Service Awards underwent a controversial change to Senior Service Awards. Event of the Year: STEAMBOAT SKI TRIP Faculty Member of the Year: KAL KALINSKI Administrator of the Year: PEGGY AVERY The John Patrick Riordan Christian Peace Award: COALITION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE Organization of the Year: EXECUTIVE BOARD Alpha Sigma Nu Accolade Award: FR. HARRY HOEWISCHER Brown and Gold Outstanding Senior Award: RUTH JERMAN Outstanding Service Organization: CIRCLE K Athlete of the Year: MIKE FREDERICK Senior Service Awards: CINDY FILLINGER, SCOTT LANGFIELD, LISA ELLIOTT, SHAWN HAYES, MIKE MOSHER Outstanding Achievement Award: DR. MARGARET MCDONALD Woman of the Year: CATHY CHAPMAN Man of the Year: ALLEN PALMQUIST WHEEL OF FORTUNE Wheel of Fortune was held on Monday night to start off Ranger Week with a spin. The game show was hosted by Karen Gallo impersonating Pat Sajak with her lovely assistant Vanna. Teams guessed at consonants and bought vowels in order to figure out discusting words and accumulate points. Vanna turned out to be the star of the show and security had quite a job keeping the men in the audience off of the stage. Vanna sure proved she knew her vowels, and overall the game was a success. TOP LEFT: J.T. Buys a vowel. MIDDLE LEFT: Frank falls asleep during a slow part of the game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Keith prays he doesn ' t hit bankrupt. BOTTOM LEFT: Vanna knows her vowels. BOTTOM RIGHT: And it ' s . 10, like me! I ' ! RANGER WEEK 57 I i ' i i COMEDY WORKS COMES TO US! Comedy Works came to Regis once again on Tuesday of Ranger Week and it was standing room only as every inch of SAGA was packed. Commedians satirized the world ' s political situation and spared no insult for Kadaffi. Also among the topics of comedy were dorm and campus life, idiosyncracies of people, sexual preferences, He-Man and She-Woman, and of course the inescapable Catholic jokes. TOP LEFT: The funniest man in Colorado, Louis fohnson, Jr. TOP RIGHT: No, no seriously folks. MIDDLE LEFT: Don ' t we make a terrific audience? MIDDLE RIGHT: Us Too? BOTTOM: Standing room only. 58 RANGER WEEK UJti $M I IN THE CUB SCOUT TRADITION Pinewood derby is traditionally held on Wednesday of Ranger Week and is sponsored by the intramural commissioners. The Speakeasy was packed full of derby car craftspeople and their loyal fans. Contestants anxiously awaited the start of the race as they discussed the fine points of their vehicles, put a last touch of graphite in their axels, and weighed in. J.T. ' s Checker took the championship. TOP LEFT: Mary explains the fine points of Brutus to Tracey [the only one who would listen to her). TOP RIGHT: And they ' re off! MIDDLE LEFT: Kierin places his masterpiece at the starting line. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tracey is really into this pinewood derby scene. BOTTOM RIGHT: The final showdown. I RANGER DAY 59 THE ROOMMATE GAME! It ' s embarassment to the max if you happen to find yourself asked some of the most embarassing questions of your life in front of a room full of your classmates. Tracy Stark and Rhonda Priest showed that they knew the most about each other by correctly answering questions like What is the longest thing you own? , and What is your roommate ' s favorite latenight snack? : HjJV V j ■yBBB c SURVEY SAYS . . . Everyone knows how Family Feud works, Richard Dawson, or in this case Jerry Gallegos, asks a question, and celebrity families try to guess the most frequent responses to the survey. Celebrity families in the Regis version of the game were made up of housemates or groups from the various dorms. Families attempted to answer questions like What is your favorite SAGA food? , What is a popular form of recreation? , Name some items that are topping for pizza. , and Name a popular kind of car. £ TOP LEFT: Mark thinks hard while the other Mark takes the suave approach. MIDDLE LEFT: Cathy teJJs what the survey says. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Corner House guys listen carefuIJy to the question. BOTTOM LEFT: ferry Gallegos= Richard Dawson? BOTTOM RIGHT: Survey says THAT?! p- A RANGER WEEK 61 I, I % 4 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom has traditionally been the conclusion to Ranger Week and a chance to get ready for Ranger Day which is the next day. This year Prom was held at the downtown Denver Marriott. Dinner was a buffet style meal of beef baron or boneless breast of chicken in white wine sauce. An excellent jazz band during dinner served to set the atmosphere and get everyone in the mood to dance. At 9pm the band, Cradle, started up and everyone hit the dance floor. Even the most reluctant dancers came out to dance when the band struck up everyone ' s favorite, New York, New York. 62 PROM TOP LEFT: John strikes an intellectual pose. You can ' t fool us, John. TOP RIGHT: Scary hair, dude. MIDDLE LEFT: The Taj girls show their stuff. MIDDLE RIGHT: No way, Roh, we have matching tuxes! BOTTOM LEFT: Isn ' t he just the cutest?! BOTTOM RIGHT: Kellys wide eyed over Lisa. PROM 63 I BALLOON TOSS— SKILL IS THE KEY TOP LEFT: Tracey watches Patty ' s technique for tips. TOP RIGHT: Kris (or Kim) catches a Jong one. FAR LEFT: Getting ready to pitch it. MIDDLE LEFT: Trish reaches for a fJy-baiioon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Double elimination balloon toss. BOTTOM LEFT: A perfect catch. BOTTOM RIGHT: The anatomy of a toss. QUITE A LUNCH! ' .«► l A X Two inescapable parts of the Ranger Day tradition are the balloon toss and hamburger eating contest. Balloon toss requires particular skill in backing up, hand-eye coordination, and holding on to wet balloons simultaniously. The game is traditionally followed by a few unofficial games of bean-your- partner water balloon fights. The hamburger eating contest is almost as complicated and consists of shoving as many White Castle hamburgers into one ' s mouth in as little time as possible. Ron Gossage and Craig Juran were the grand champions. w. w J TOP LEFT: Lou can ' t believe that J.T. ' s done already. MIDDLE LEFT: Alan ' s a two fisted eater. MIDDLE RIGHT: Piling your hamburgers is a unique technique. BOTTOM LEFT: Keith has difficulty forcing another one down. BOTTOM CENTER: The Crowd cheers Mike on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hey, how come he got a head start. He doesn ' t even go to Regis! RANGER DAY 65 I. I INTO THE PIT The greased log contest is a glorified pillow fight with a special surprise for the loser — a trip into the pit. Anyone brave enough to take on their friend, roommate, significant other, or enemy gets their chance to whap their partner with a muddy, wet pillow while trying to balance on a greased log in hopes of sending them into the pit. No one succeeded in dumping their partner without retribution. In fact, a few contests ended in mud wrestling matches. 66 RANGER DAY Js PAGE 66: TOP LEFT: ]T, the creature from the pit. TOP RIGHT: Ellie gets Liz with a blow to the Jower body. MIDDLE LEFT: Alan retreats in the face of Rob ' s unmerciful blows. MIDDLE RIGHT: Spectators got their share of mud and water. BOTTOM LEFT: The kissing cousins resort to blows. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy attempts to disarm Ron. PAGE 67: TOP LEFT: Chris has obviously had previous experience. TOP RIGHT: Hope that watch is waterproof, John. MIDDLE LEFT: Ellie moves in for the kill on her former roommate. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alan loses it! BOTTOM: John soon iearns he is no match for a woman. RANGER DAY 67 I. THE FUN A day for fun in the sun. TOP LEFT: Volleyball time ' . TOP RIGHT: Mark displays perfect frisbee form. BOTTOM LEFT: Serving ' em up! BOTTOM RIGHT: Sham lurks in ambush. 68 HANGER DAY I I RANGER DAY 69 I SENIOR COUNTDOWN One undying Regis tradition is that of Senior Countdown, a series of Senior parties held as the days left until graduation grow fewer. Parties were held at 200, 150, 75, 50, and 15 days. Party places included Zangs brewery and Soapy ' s. Private parties on graduation day concluded the tradition as Seniors could finally celebrate zero daze. i «5SJ s 72 COUNTDOWN TOP LEFT: Gallo makes a toast. TOP RIGHT: Mark is a vetern daze party survivor. MIDDLE RIGHT: How many days left, guys? BOTTOM LEFT: These two don ' t seem too sad that there ' s only 15 days left. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cathy and Keith, DJ. ' s even at their own party. I |l COMMENCEMENT 1986 Commencement means many different things to the graduates of Regis College. For some it represents the starting point for furthering their education, for others it represents the time to venture into the job market looking for that perfect position, yet for all it represents another step somewhere along the road. This year the graduating class heard Karen Gallo give the invocation, Shawn Hayes give perspectives, and Mark Dierks give the benediction. In between these, Academic Awards were given and Father David M. Clarke conferred the Degrees of the Class of 1986. With the Triumphal March playing, the new Regis Alumni hugged their classmates and cheered their old home, Regis College. ill i COMMENCEMENT ' ,| , « PAGE 76: TOP LEFT: Jim seems surprised by his graduation. TOP RIGHT: Passing out the diplomas. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob excitedly walks away with his ticket of success. MIDDLE RIGHT: Now where do I go? BOTTOM: Father Clarke proclaims Dr. McDonaJd Professor Emeriti. PAGE 78: TOP LEFT: Lynn thanks Fr. Clarke as she is given her diploma. TOP RIGHT: Another Happy Grad. MIDDLE: Precision planning helps things run smoothly for those Graduating. BOTTOM LEFT: Fr. Sheeran Address the graduates on a gorgeous day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Alice Reich announces each graduate. PAGE 78: TOP LEFT: One Happy John Rogers! TOP RIGHT: The Final Moments are spent in prayer. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT: Pondering the future about to begin. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Chuck clutching his diploma. BOTTOM LEFT: The Computer Science Students present award to MR. JAMISON. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Dierks gives the Benediction. PAGE 79: TOP: Mary Ann Lehmkuhle marks the one millionth Jesuit School Graduate. MIDDLE LEFT: Tearful congratulations. MIDDLE RIGHT: Paula St. Francis rejoices in hugs in goodwill. BOTTOM LEFT: A final prayer and into the world of Regis Alumni. BOTTOM RIGHT: The grads amidst the masses. @Cu6s Organizations 82 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD 84 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 86 ALPHA SIGMA NU f 88 FORENSICS 90 BROWN GOLD 92 RANGER YEARBOOI 94 BIOLOGY CLUB 96 SAINTS 98 CIRCLE K 100 CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY 102 CULTURAL AWARENESS 104 IRISH SKI CLUB 108 CHEERLEADERS 110 COALITION FOR PEACE JUSTICE 112 KRCX 80 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS N oYr gYa nYi zYa txi oYn s c- m 00 ' W0r . V ' M % C ♦ i Sf . . .;.■■■■ I ,©XwXAXTOXZXAYim Executive board 1985-86 Student Executive Board: [L- R): Bob Hall, Cathy Chapman, Mike Shomoin, Bridget Burke, Allen Palmquist, Cindy Fillinger, Lisa Elliot, (not pictured} Pam Adduce! SERVING THE STUDENTS The Student Executive Board is a body of eight students elected to oversee the various aspects of student government. The Executive Board ' s foremost job is to serve the students by scheduling activities, helping with class and club events, facilitating General Assembly meetings, and serving as a liason. The attitude of this year ' s Executive Board was clearly one of concern for the school. President Bridget Burke was an inspirational force in upholding student views. Lisa Elliot, Vice-President, with the help of Secretary Cindy Fillinger, was in charge of conducting General Assembly meetings in an organized manner. Pam Adducci, as Treasurer, kept track of class, club, and Student Senate finances. Social Director Cathy Chapman did an excellent job of making sure every social event was a big success. As Director of College Relations, Bob Hall made new students feel welcome by organizing New Student Orientation. Director of Community Relations Allen Palmquist organized numerous events to benefit the community outside of Regis. Mike Shomoin was Chief Justice and tried to ensure that any student choosing to have a student trial got a fair hearing of his or her case. 82 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD ' • ' TOP LEFT: Mike Shomoin, tough Chief Justice! TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Bellamy gives AJJen the third degree at the Parent-Student Mixer. MIDDLE LEFT: After twelve hours at the dance marathon, Allen can no longer read. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cathy deserves ten leis for planning a great luau. BOTTOM LEFT: No parkin ' on the dance floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa looks underdressed without her gavel. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD 83 General assembly: Members present Debby Bouvier, Tim Dwyer, William Ruoff, Irene Grace, Kim Holmes, Dave McNeely, Kristy Vessel, John Rinaldi, Debi Bellamy, EJIie Scbmidbauer, Andy Thomas, Patty McNeely, Karen Gallo, Mark Dierks. Mary Fitzpatrick, Bridget Burke, Erin O ' Neil, Liz Obbereiter, Mary Hoge, Mark Spence, Frank Gavanaugh, Cindy Fillinger, Steve Martinez, Greg Riggs, Mike Mosher, Rhonda Priest, Lisa Elliott, Greg Kancir. YOU HAVE A VOICE The general assembly is the representative body of student government Voting members include all class officers and residence hall and off campus representatives, but the meetings are open to all students and faculty. Meetings were held bimonthly and, under the direction of Executive Board Vice- President Lisa Elliott, issues pertaining to academic, social, and community affairs were raised. Topics of discussion and debate this year included the Wellness Center, the Speakeasy, the placing of Spring Break, and other issues currently before the Educational Policies Committee. General Assembly members were actively involved with such activities as the Bal Swan Christmas party for pre-school children and the Easter Egg hunt for handicapped children. 84 GENERAL ASSEMBLY TOP LEFT: erry and Buck sig n out a petition for class office. TOP RIGHT: Sally Ryan gives a presentation on the Vietnam Veterans wall coming to Regis in the fall. MIDDLE LEFT: Allen and Cathy enjoy a leadership retreat. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike and Ed listen to an issue being presented. BOTTOM CENTER: Boh Hall reads over the agenda for the meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: The final meeting is held in the Speakeasy. I i Alpha sigma nu David Armstrong. Jeff Baker, Bridget Curney, Brenda Cordero, Elizabeth Delay, Andrea Jackson, Ruthanne jerman, Peter Lake, Carlu Lemmon, Michele Manning, Sieve Martinez, Ellie Schmidbauer, Pamela Schmidt, Paula St. Francis, Julie Wegener. Michele Wolfe. w JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society was founded at Marquette University in 1915 and currently has chap ters on twenty-nine Jesuit college and university campuses throughout the world. Scholarship, loyalty, and service are the three-fold re- quirements for membership in the society. Membership is highly selective and is awarded on the recommendations of the chapter with the approv- al of the College President. Outstanding undergrad- uates in their junior and senior year are eligible. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is prized as the highest honor a Jesuit college or university can bestow upon a student, faculty member of alumnus. 86 ALPHA SIGMA NU .:■ : 1 1 (i ' jJm ■ ,-!:v ; i ' TOP LEFT: Steve is congratulated by Father Clarke. TOP RIGHT: Brenda is inducted into the Society. MIDDLE LEFT: Father Clarke addresses the new inductees. MIDDLE RIGHT: Father Hoewischer, recipient of the Accolade Award. BOTTOM LEFT: Pam receives her Alpha Sigma Nu pin. ALPHA SIGMA NU 87 FORENSICS TEAM (L-R): Vicky Bradford, Suzi SchuJist, Cindy Henderson, Joe Allem, Mary Pat Wallace, Carrie Salazar, Joleda Carpenter, Sara Hoizberiein, Craig Scatt. SPEAKING UP From the first tournament of the 1985-86 season, hosted by Colorado State University, it was clear that Regis has developed into a strong forensics power. This tournament marked the first of nine team awards earned throughout the season. This record is especially significant because Regis participates in individual events only. As individuals, Regis team members accumulated an outstanding total of eighty- three awards. Every one of the eleven students who competed for Regis this year advanced to semi-finals and or finals at least once during the season. The 1985-86 season can best be described by the phrase coming of age as the Regis team rapidly gained National and Regional recognition. Dr. Vicky Bradford, coach of the team, was elected as one of the three coaches to serve on the National Interstate . Oratorical Association Executive Committee. Regis was chosen as the site of the 1986 National Interstate Tournament. This was a very exciting forensics season of rapid growth and exceptional success. The Regis College Forensics Team has, indeed, come of age. These students and their accomplishments represent the excellence of Jesuit education at its best. lm 11 |jg m $M ■jiflb v fj TOP LEFT: The group takes a break at the national tournament. TOP RIGHT: Leaving for a tournament. MIDDLE LEFT: Suzi prepares for an extemporaneous speech. MIDDLE RIGHT: Packing for Nationals. BOTTOM LEFT: Joleda practices before a tournament. FORENSICS 89 STRIDES FOR MMUNICATION The Regis community looks to the Brown and Gold for the latest iipd on what is happening on campus lown on issues of concern to us ' bimonthly paper features ge happenings, coverage of ;uch as the A.I.D.S. scare, an Jm editorial page, sports coverage, and honors an egis community each Week. Editor Mary Herold and for the 1 students. The articles c controversial to editorial paj outstanding men: issue as Ranger and her dedicated staff strive to keep all students v informed of what is happening on ca world. Behind the scenes, produci every two weeks means lal copywriting, cropping pictures, and however, is a paper that botl campu and in the wspaper layout, esult, d the id of. .90 BROWN AND GOLD BROWN AND GOLD 91 Ranger yearbook x Top: fL-R|: Mary FUzpateick, Mike Mostiev, Allen Palmquist. Dehi Bellamy, Rob Pesei. Botlom: Andy Thomas, Robin Carter. Not Pictured: Dawn Bolstad, Sean Fiannigan, Liz Oberreifer, and Hrolf CAPTURING MEMORII The Ranger Yearbook . . . you ' re looking at it! Gre;it literature it may not be, but the goal of the Ran. Yearbook staff was to put together a collectio: memories from the past year. This meant c started before anyone even arrived on campus, the freshmen moved in, we were there to sna] pictures, and when everyone else was going tl financial clearance, there we were, begging buy a yearbook and taking mug shots. A continued the entire year with picture taking, L copywriting, deadlines, and all nighters. ] together a yearbook is no easy task, but it moments that make it worthwhile, like pizza j Brutus the hampster — our mascot, lots of i hysterically funny moments, and the satisfactic feeling of achievement that comes with sein work in print, whether it is just a picti practically every word of copy in the book. Th wasn ' t too wrapped up in the book, though, to t of nothing else. A representative from the yearbook attended G.A. meetings and the yearbook sponsored the annual Easter Egg hunt. Hopefully yearbook will help to recall memories and fri from Regis long after those days have past. .92 HANGER YEARBOOK r r: tuf RAEii ,ANG ER BOOK i?Jrr _ cl • X - ■ ■.. ... ■■ UNO ■ MKW ggr : TOP LEFT: This picture speaks for itself. TOP RIGHT: The editors did have their strange moments. MIDDLE LEFT; Mike proofs a layout. MIDDLE RIGHT: Allen and Rob became non-functionaJ when they had too much coffee. BOTTOM LEFT: Where did you get the idea that yearbook could be a headache. BOTTOM RIGHT: We have great plans for Brutus when the year is over. Look for a new mascot next year. RANGER YEARBOOK 93 I Biology club Officers: Kim Holmes, Greg Biggs, Mark Pokorney, Katie Vaughn. IN THE GREEN This was the Biology Club ' s first full year as a chartered club. The club was formed to be an opportunity for students interested in biology to get together for fun and to participate in biology related activities. The year got off to a chilly start with a camping trip to Fourth of July Trailhead. The weather turned out to be a little harsh, suspiciously resembling a blizzard, but biology students can take anything and they stuck out the weekend with the J help of warm clothes and semi-snow proof tents. Other activities included a trip to the Botanical Gardens with Dr. Ranck, and a trip to Coors in hopes of discovering new insight into the brewing process. The Biology Club fulfilled their service project by helping with the Bal Swan Christmas party. 94 BIOLOGY CLUB TOP LEFT: Kim gets cosy with her skiing magazine. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Ranch, Dr. Finney, and Dr. Taylor pose at the trailhead. MIDDLE LEFT: Club members discuss the brewing process in the lounge. MIDDLE RIGHT: The group braves a blizzard. BOTTOM LEFT: Digging out the vehicles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Breaking camp. BIOLOGY CLUB 95 I i I Saints: a helping hand 96 SAINTS Bob Hall, Debi Bellamy, John Phillips, Kianoa Pauole, Jim Terschluse. Maureen O ' Neill, Flossie Hartigan, Brian Summers, Wendi Bernhardt, Mike Paulin, Rob Pesci, Tim Dwyer, Mary Ruth Bauer, Lisa Movius, Tim Aldrete, Chris Clarke, Kristy Vessel, Andy Thomas, Mary Hage, Mark Rapp, fean Brousseau, Kaori Hirota, John Hollander, John Reinhardt, Shannon Maher, Scott Langfield, Mary Fitzpatrick. WELCOME WORKS WONDERFULLY Saints— just the mention of the word conjures up images of holy people in white robes with halos. The Regis SAINTS are close but with a little more Regis style. The robes were lemon yellow, and the halos, slightly tarnished. The whole meaning of Saints lies in the words for which the acronym stands: Students Aiding In New and Transfer Students. The Saints are asked to return to campus two days before new students arrive and are allowed to move into their rooms early. A barbeque welcomes the Saints back to Regis and presents the opportunity to get acquainted again. The next day, the real work begins. Saints are divided into groups; one group for each dorm to help students move into their rooms, one group to stay outside the student center for information and package pick-ups, and one group to wait at the airport to pick up lost souls. But after the students have moved in, the Saints ' job is far from over. They must help with placement tests, the Elich Gardens night, and the mountain day, as well as answer any questions asked by the curious students. Although the SAINTS program is volunteer, with the only payment being a lemon yellow T-shirt, the rewards of new friendship far exceeds monetary value. 3g - ' ' . , TOP LEFT: Heavy, Heather? TOP RIGHT: Now all we need are some freshmen with boxes. MIDDLE LEFT: Nancy welcomes Judy and her Mom. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike ' s not happy, he ' s in pain. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim barely makes it into the picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: John approaching SAINThood. 97 I Circle k Members pictured: Chris Perella, Keith Eich, Linda Gleeson, Steve Rupcich, Kristy Vessei, ]ean Broussemi, Ann Fox, Mary Hoge, Leanne Hamilton, Lesley Hamilton. DEDICATED TO SERVICE Circle K is a new organization on campus this year that is dedicated to service in the community. The Regis Club is one chapter in a nationwide organization and is sponsored by the Denver Kawanis Club. Although the club is new this year, approximately twenty-five members were registered with the club. Some of the service projects that Circle K members organized or participated in this year included packing clothes for the earthquake victims of Mexico, raising money for the dance marathon for leukimia, participating in a skate-a-thon for junior reumatoid arthritis, hosted a gathering of Circle K members from other schools, and concluded the year with an induction of new members. The service that Circle K performs is recognized by both Regis and the surrounding community. 98 CIRCLE K TOP LEFT: Kawanis members attend a Circle K meeting. TOP RIGHT: The new Vice- Presidents are sworn in by former Vice-President Chris Parella. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul discusses an upcoming service project with a Kawanis member. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lesley is sworn in by Steve. BOTTOM: 1985-1986 Circle K Officers. CIRCLE K 99 n Christian life community Members pictured: Steve Donahue, Paul Hiller, Beverly HeeJte, Shawn Flannigan, Leroy Kirhy, Christina Borawski, Liz Orleans, .Andrea Jackson, Ann Fox, Ed Jordan, CarJoine McGilvary, Patty Adducci, Marcie Hanson, Jim Stevens, Diane Smaling, Carta Lemmon, Trish Moore, Lisa, Kim Connolly, Shannon Donahue, Shawn Hayes, Susie Mangus, Scott Langfield, Stan Fasci. A FAMILY IN FAITH The Christian Life Community is a newly formed group patterned after other Christian Life Communities around the world. CLC ' s main objective is the promotion of a Christian atmosphere at Regis through community service, faith sharing, guest speaker, small group discussions, a workshop on prayer and meditation, and individual activities designed to provoke thought on questions of faith. Service activities included working at Crysalis House and babysitting at the Samaritan Shelter, a shelter for Denver ' s homeless. Guest speakers included Fr. Jim Richard speaking on El Salvador and Fr. Jack Calahan conducting a workshop prayer. Christian Life Community members try to spread the spirit of Christianity beyond their group to all of the Regis Community. V 100 CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY TOP LEFT: A small group discussion. TOP RIGHT: Cheryl listens in a faith sharing session. MIDDLE LEFT: Shawn and Liz do a thought provoking activity. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doing a worksheet on service. BOTTOM LEFT: Time for personal reflection. BOTTOM RIGHT: John ' s done already. Cultural awareness Die hard ciufa members Diane Smaling, Ghu Kin Britt, and Adelie Martinez. THE FINAL YEAR This was the final year for the Cultural Awareness Club at Regis. The Cultural Awareness Club consisted of students concerned with promoting awareness of different cultures through lectures, films, and activities. This year the Club ' s main activities consisted of promoting lecturers and films that were designed to highten awareness of different cultures. These lectures included a presentation on Indian lands, Dr. Gerardo Marin speaking on the sociopsychology of the hispanic American, and a presentation of the film Latino, a dramatization of the Nicaraguan situation. The club also sponsored a dance in the fall to raise money for the various club activities. In the spring, Cultural Awareness Week was held to promote campuswide awareness. 102 CULTURAL AWARENESS TOP LEFT: Adelle watches the door at the fall dance. MIDDLE LEFT: Diane and Cam at the dance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kaori in charge of the tap. BOTTOM: Adelle, Diane, and Chui discuss pians for Cultural Awareness Week. CULTURAL AWARENESS 103 Irish ski club The Irish Ski Club Membership is equal to that of the student body. Refer to index for member names. GREEN SNOW Fact of Fiction? The Irish Ski Club is really a group of Americans who feel the Irish blood of their heritage still boils within them. The clubs seeks to incorporate the good old Irish song, dance and drink with the daring of the Colorado ski slopes. This year the organization made a trip to Steamboat for a weekend of downhill skiing and good ol ' Rocky Mountain Ale. The club was seen in full force with more than 85 members on this trip alone. Of course, the biggest day of the year for the entire club was that of St. Patrick ' s Day. This year the members toasted the feast of St. Pat ' s in the Speakeasy Cafe where the green beer flowed and the Irish Jig was danced until the wee hours by these skiing leprachauns. VI TOP LEFT: The Abominable Snowman cast a fearsome shadow. TOP RIGHT: We ' re not Irish but who cares! MIDDLE LEFT: Keith announces that it is time to hit the slopes. MIDDLE RIGHT: The girls hangout outside the pub. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim drinks green beer on the slopes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Minnesota Irish women! IRISH SKI CLUB 105 Cheerleaders (L-Rj: TOP: Nick Piezonka, Pat Morgan, Carl Bilstein, Scott Bagley. Bottom: Tristina Matz, Chris Clarke, P.J, Arnold, Mary Herald. THE LAST HURRAH The Regis Ranger cheerleaders are a small but spirited group dressed in brown and gold who cheer Regis athletes on to victory. The cheerleaders consist of both men and women this year and are highly visible encouraging athletes at basketball games. The cheerleaders have tried to be active on campus as well as at the games. This fall, their main fundraisers included a plant sale that gave students an opportunity to green up their dorm room. Another important fundraiser for the cheerleaders was the Dress Like A Jock dance where students dressed like their favorite athlete in jersies and numbered nightshirts and danced to music played by D.J. ' s Keith and Kathy. The Ranger cheerleaders are appreciated for their support of Regis athletics. 108 CHEERLEADERS TOP LEFT: Nick and Chris do their specialty. TOP RIGHT: P.J. shows off her pom-poms. MIDDLE LEFT: What form ' . MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary and Scott give it their all. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary pours beer at the Dress like a Jock dance. CHEERLEADERS 109 I Coalition for peace and justice Members pictured: Carla Lemmon, Shawn Hayes, Jenny Wafers, Sara Hoizberiien, Tina Parscal, fay Baxtresser, Maggie Sweeny, Micheiie Manning, Rhonda Priest, Michelle Lalley. TOWARDS A BETTER A. WORLD The Regis Coalition for Peace and Social Justice is a campus organization begun at the end of the 1984-85 school year in response to a need for a group concerned with issues of peace and social justice. The Coalition works for Disarmament, a just world order, primacy of conscience, education for peace, and alternatives to violence. This year the Coalition sponsored the Oxfam fast for the hungry, Aparteid Weeks which included films of the situation in South Africa, participated in a peaceful demonstration against aparteid at the capital, and hosted guest speakers from the city of Jalapa, Nicauragua. The Coalition is recognized as a necessary and important part of the atmosphere of Regis. This year the newly formed Coalition was recognized for its contribution with the John Patrick Riordan Christian Peace Award. HO COALITION FOR PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE V TOP LEFT: Coalition members mingle with visitors from Jalapa, N icauragua. TOP RIGHT: Sara relaxes at a Coalition meeting. MIDDLE LEFT: Members listen to plans for Anti-Aparteid Week. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tracy and Beth discuss the N icauraguan situation. Rhonda and Margaret hangout before a meeting. I I n COALITION FOR PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE 111 Krcx radio Tracy Stark, Nick Piewnka. Pat Steadman, Fransesca Weiss, Tom Schmitz, Greg Eng e, Sandra Jaffee. KRCX ROCK REGIS COLLEGE The campus ' own radio station, KRCX, broadcasts music daily to SAGA and all three of the dorms at 66 on the AM dial, KRCX underwent some changes this year in hopes of uppading the station ' s quality and expanding the transmittance power to the surrounding Denver area, the most noticable switch from last year was the changing of the station name from KRCR to KRCX. The roster of D.J. ' s increased greatly, and under the influence of Rich Carter an attempt was made to upgrade the quality of the music broadcasted. Familiar to all who frequent SAGA for meals, the radio station plays music from all walks of life including reggae, top 40, jazz, oldies, classical, new wave, and contemporary music. KRCX enthusiasts have a dream for the future which consists of having an organization of D.J. ' s and transmitting to all of Denver on an FM station. tarf Sports 116 SOCCER 120 VOLLEYBALL 124 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 128 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 132 SWIMMING 136 BASEBALL 138 MEN ' S TENNIS 140 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 142 SPORTS CANDIDS 114 SPORTS 1 k ■ .-,,, ' - ltd %- _ 3ENEDICTINE COLLEGE USTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE OLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE OLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES JNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-COLORADO SPRINGS OLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES WESTMINSTER COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF DENVER U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (L to R): TOP: Gary Baily, unknown, Pat Montgomery, Chris White, Mark Compton, unknown. UPPER MIDDLE: Tom Brady, Joe Ryan, Andrew Meyer, Coach Curi, Brent Fushimi, Vince Brady, Randy Freeman. LOWER MIDDLE: John Pacheco, Tom Mati Dave Berra, Matt Lindsey, Greg Lee, Greg Kancir, Walt Connolly, Mike Fredrick. BOTTOM: ]ay Simon, Chris Foegen, Kurt Hoizkamp, Brian Rooney. larcelo Chelo Curi came to Denver from Long sland, New York, in 1978. His interest in Denver was wo-fold: to continue his professional soccer career, and J coach collegiate soccer. Curi became the assistant oach at Regis College in the 1978 season under Bob Lohrbach. He took over as head coach of the Rangers i 1979, after Rohrbach ' s professional soccer team was loved to Atlanta. Curi is a 1977 graduate of Brockport tate University with a bachelor ' s degree in Physical ' .ducation. As a soccer player at Brockport, Curi led his :am to the Championship in 1974 and to the runner-up pot in 1975 and 1976. In January, 1977, Curi was rafted by the New York Cosmos in the first round. He then played for two seasons with the Denver Avalanche Indoor Soccer Club. In seven seasons as the Regis head coach, Curi has compiled a 44-56-10 record. In 1979, he was named the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League Coach of the Year. The 1985 season marked Coach Curi ' s most successful campaign to date. After leading the Rangers to a 10-3-3 record and their first-ever league championship, Curi was named RMISL Coach of the Year, as well as NAIA District VII Coach of the Year. TOP: Greg Kancir stays on top of things. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike, you ' re going the wrong way. MIDDLE RIGHT: Regis— always m the lead. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brady is the man in control. 118 SOCCER TOP LEFT: Kurt saves the day. TOP RIGHT: Vince in total control. MIDDLE LEFT: Kurt clears out the competition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike floats with the hall. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Regis in conflict. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike blows them away. BOTTOM LEFT: Which hall do we use? SOCCER 119 AAAAAAAAA Siiiiiffikfcl TOP LEFT: Regis giris prepare for their next move. TOP RIGHT: This is the perfect stance for a bump. MIDDLE LEFT: Nice shot! BOTTOM LEFT: The girls stand in amazement as the ball stops in mid-air. BOTTOM RIGHT: Oh, No! ST. XAVIER COLLEGE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY WESTERN STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE REGIS CLASSIC— MONTANA TECH REGIS CLASSIC— AGUSTANA COLLEGE REGIS CLASSIC— U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY REGIS CLASSIC— ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO ANGELO STATE COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE PREMIER TOURNAMENT— U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY PREMIER TOURNAMENT— U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA- ANCHORAGE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA- ANCHORAGE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA- FAIRBANKS UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA- FAIRBANKS (L-Rj: TOP: Rosie Casey, Mary McCuJJough, Linda DiPentino, Karen Wieser, Candee Broadhurst. MIDDLE: Coach Miret, Dana Kirby, Cindy Cook, Lisa Johanningmeier, Barb Moscoso, Coach Saindon. BOTTOM: Denene Jacovetta, Trish Moore, Camille Meyer, Sheiiy Purdy, Karen Higei. Brad Saindon begins his second season as head coach of the Regis College volleyball team this year. Prior to coming to Regis, he coached at the University of Oklahoma, serving as an assistant under Miles Pabst, a three time Olympian and one of the top collegiate coaches in the nation. In Saindon ' s first year as head coach of the Rangers, he led the team to a 40-20 record and third place finish in the Continental Divide Conference Tournament. Regis College marked his first head coaching position at the collegiate level. A longtime resident of Colorado, he previously coached prep volleyball at Wheat Ridge High School and Alameda High School. Saindon earned a bachelor ' s degree in Business Administration from Arizona State University in 1976. He completed a master ' s degree this year at the University of Oklahoma in Scientific Basis of Sport with an emphasis on Sport Psychology. In addition to his high school and college coaching experience, Saindon has also coached at the nation international level, including silver medal performance at the 1983 National Sports Festival as head coach of the South Zone Team. He was also assistant coach for the South at the 1982 Sports Festival. Saindon is well-known in United States Volleyball Association (USVBA) circles, both as a player and coach. Several of his teams have placed highly in regional and national competition. VOLLEYBALL 121 TOP LEFT: Reaching for the voJJey. TOP RIGHT: Karen serves. MIDDLE LEFT: Regis gets it over. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Rangers know how to handle this spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Look out, here it comes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tiptoe touch. TOP LEFT: Mary and the crew go for the gold. TOP CENTER: Just dusting! TOP RIGHT: This is a stick up! MIDDLE LEFT: Block on Metro State. MIDDLE RIGHT: Raise your hand if you ' re sure. BOTTOM RIGHT: One. two, and jump bJock! VOLLEYBALL 123 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 324 MEN ' S BASKETBALl LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY WILLIAM PENN COLLEGE WHITTIER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO CONCORDIA COLLEGE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY DANA COLLEGE NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIV. BELHAVEN COLLEGE WASHBURN UNIVERSITY ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE FRESHNO PACIFIC COLLEGE BETHANY COLLEGE KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CHADRON STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE CHADRON STATE COLLEGE WESTERN STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE OF SANTA FE COLORADO COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLLEGE OF SANTA FE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIV. (L-R): TOP: Coach O ' Hanion, Kevin Childress, Clint Wilson, Cevin Hopp, Chuck Wahleim, Chris Rogers, Sam Ratey, Coach Porter. BOTTOM: Scott Langfield, Dean Miller, John Collins, Robert Osley, Richard Duncan, Adam Simental. Lonnie Porter is beginning his ninth season as head coach of the Regis College basketball team. In eight years, he compiled a 132-89 record, the best in Regis College history. Porter spent five years as an assistant coach at the University of Nebraska before coming to Regis as head coach. His Regis career was highlighted by the 1977-78 season, when his 20-7 team tied for the RMAC Championship, and Porter was named NAIA District VII Coach of the Year. In addition to his many athletic accomplishments, Porter has also received numerous non-athletic awards. As a student at Adams State, Porter was included on the Dean ' s List for two years and was recognized in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. More recently, he was a recipient of the Outstanding Young Men in America Award in 1974 and Who ' s Who Among Black Americans in 1975. Regis College honored Porter in 1980 by appointing him Ambassador of the College, and Adams State selected Porter as the Outstanding Alumnus of 1983. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 128 WOMEN ' S BASKETBAL NIV. OF SOUTHERN COLORADO OLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES IESA COLLEGE ONVERSE COUGAR CLASSIC- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ORT HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY ESTERN STATE COLLEGE ' NIV. OF SOUTHERN COLORADO WIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIV. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MESA COLLEGE WESTERN STATE COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE UNIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO UNIV. OF ALASKA- FAIRBANKS UNIV. OF ALASKA-FAIRBANKS U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIV. OF ALASKA-ANCHORAGE UNIV. OF ALASKA- ANCHORAGE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE (L-RJ: TOP: Coach Barras, Sandi Bostwick, Raedene Spears, Patty Barnhill, Caroline McGilvary, Mischelle Brown, Coach Schroeder. MIDDLE: John Hollander, Stephanie Sanchez, Joanne Fehn, Lori Rudy, Tammie Brethower. BOTTOM: Patty Adducci, Susan Henke, Kim Connelly, Theresa Newton. arbara Schroeder is beginning her fifth season as head Dach of the Regis women ' s basketball program. A native I East Alton, Illinois, Schroeder received her bachelor ' s fid master ' s degrees in physical education from Western linois University. chroeder began her coaching career in 1978 as an ssistant basketball coach at Western Illinois, where she as also assistant athletic director. From there, she went i to Monmouth College as the head coach of the omen ' s tennis and basketball teams. At Monmouth, :hroeder compiled a 24-22 record in two seasons, before accepting a similar position at Regis College in 1981. Since coming to Regis, Schroeder has led the Rangers to a 69-43 record, an RMAC Eastern Division championship, and two NAIA District VII Runner-Up efforts. Her team now competes in the NCAA Division II and the Continental Divide Conference. Schroeder has served on several national coaches ' committees and is currently the basketball chair for the Continental Divide Conference. In 1984, she was named Assistant Athletic Director at Regis. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 129 PAGE 130: TOP LEFT: Concentrating on the ball. TOP RIGHT: Dribbling towards home. BOTTOM LEFT: Open for the pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some advice on the game. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 131 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY UNIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES CONTINENTAL DIVIDE CHAMPIONSHIP— AIR FORCE ACADEMY (L-R, TOP-BOTTOM): John Bradley, Sue Frawley, Coach Lomhardi. Sandra Jaffe, Missy Castelli, Kathleen Beutner, Cheryl Tester, Susie Mangus, Kianoa Pauole, Amy Staah, Mary Edwards, Peggy Parker, Heather Brown, Caroline Gallagher, Nancy Flores, Kim Holmes, Shannon Donahue. Don Lombardi began his second season as head coach for the Rangers with a major change. The Regis swim team was cut to all females, as the men ' s team did not have the support to continue. This did not, however, discourage Lombardi from coaching an outstanding women ' s team. Lombardi himself is familiar to the Denver area since he resides in Boulder, Co. Besides coaching the Rangers, Lombardi also is completing his Physical Education degree at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Lombardi is an accomplished swimmer. He accelled in a wide variety of strokes, and he tries to initiate the same talent amongst his athletes. With the outlook of the team being uncertain, Lombardi is hopeful in recruiting new talent for the Ranger team. SWIMMING 133 BASEBALL 134 BASEBALL Colorado State University ! METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE ' UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Srand Canyon College Grand Canyon College jGrand Canyon College jMesa College iWEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY MEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES United States Air Force Academy University of Denver UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Fort Hays State University Fort Hays State University Fort Hays State University University of Northern Colorado COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY MESA COLLEGE MESA COLLEGE University of Southern Colorado University of Southern Colorado University of Denver University of Denver METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING University of Northern Colorado NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY Fort Hays State University COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Metropolitan State College Colorado College THE BASEBALL ROSTER (not in order of appearance): Tim Jenkins, Jim Stevens, Jeff VonFeidt, Ken Ciancio, Steve Hansen, Scott BJecha, Dennis Smith, Bob McJntyre, Mike Schiktanz, Scott Rouse, Bob Paoietti, Ray Hershfeidt, Craig Juran, Cerry Letofsky, Bob Landgraf, Kevin Pastrick, KeJJ Kabance. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colorado School of Mines Colorado School of Mines UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Metropolitan State College Metropolitan State College rhis year the Regis Rangers got off to a slow start, but Dnce into the season the team started to pick up the pace, rhe reason for the slow start was the size of the team at he beginning of the season as there were only eighteen olayers. The team came back in the midst of the season iue to the very high batting average of its players. New head coach, Jack Isenhart, sees much promise in the team for the future with strong prospects. Jack feels that one reason for the teams record of 15-32 was due to the injury to pitcher Bob Paoietti, who was hit in the face with a baseball during one of the teams early games. BASEBALL 135 136 BASEBALL MEN ' S SCHEDULE CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF PAMONA CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN COLLEGE LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO UNIV. OF CALIF. AT DAVIS NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO STATE BETHANY COLLEGE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER COLORADO COLLEGE (L-R) TOP: Steve Jorgenson, Chris Perella, Pat Nation, Carl BiJstien, Greg Rubald, Chris Nelson, Peter Jacob. BOTTOM: Natalie Wohlrab, Sarah Telling, Jim TerschJuse, Coach Jim Stevens, Scott Oppenheimer, Susan Quinif, Debby Bouvier. WOMEN ' S SCHEDULE LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN COLLEGE UNIV. OF CALIF. AT SANTA CRUZ UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO UNIVERSITY OF CALIF. AT DAVIS COLORADO COLLEGE NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNIV. OF NORTHERN COLORADO DENVER UNIVERSITY METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY COLORADO COLLEGE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT AT D.U. TENNIS 139 TOP LEFT: Coach Jim watches the team attentively. TOP CENTER: Sorry Vm late! TOP RIGHT: Umph, sometimes you really have to reach for ' em. MIDDLE LEFT: The agony of defeat. MIDDLE CENTER: Come on, serve it ' . MIDDLE RIGHT: I knew there was a lob in my racket. BOTTOM LEFT: Another smashing serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: Getting ready to kill another one. PAGE 141: TOP LEFT: Jim where ' s the ball? TOP CENTER: O.K., I ' ve got this one right here. TOP RIGHT: Chris, show us what you ' re made of. MIDDLE LEFT: Debby kills another one. MIDDLE CENTER: Ace! MIDDLE RIGHT: Natalie prepares to run the net. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg ' s a live wire on the courts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Regis women line up for a triple serve. living 148 WORLD EVENTS 150 DENVER 152 WORLD EVENTS 154 CAMPUS 158 THE SPEAKEASY CAFE 162 LIBRARY 164 EXAMS 166 SNACKBAR 168 ON CAMPUS 170 O ' CONNELL 174 DESMET 178 WEST 182 OFF CAMPUS 146 LIVING sjp ;.. rt , vs . .«M3K a m i ummm ' mmmmmmm THE WORLD IN REVIEW January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded killing all seven Geneva, November 19— Fireside Chat—President Reagan and Soviet leader crew members. The explosion was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the FJeur D ' Eau in U.S. space missions. Geneva. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. The first quake registered 8.1 on th e Richter scale. Armero, Columbia, November 15— Digging Out— A resident of Armero in the Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts. The war in the Mid-East continued. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. W M; High school teacher Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. The Kansas City Royais won the World Series. RoyaJs pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter. Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n ' roll. The Boss performed two nights in Denver in September. Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker Kevin ButJer on the sidelines during Super Bowl XX. The Bears heat the New England Patriots 46-10. Four prominent actors died in late 1985: Orson Weiies, 70, Lloyd Nolan, 83, Rock Hudson, 59, Yul Brynner, 65. Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise iiner AchiJJe Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed Cincinnati Reds player-manager Peter Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in September. The historic hit was number 4,192. An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. WORLD EVENTS 149 t DENVER Catch The Ride Mile Hi City B BV oo£ ' S Stapelton International Airport HI M««« ...«««««4«4f ADIMCD CnilADC LARIMER SQUARE 16  ;; thS ueetMaU h e M n i Rocky Mountain High DENVER 151 V n r t $ ££) SX8ftrS$ R I S K S A II E A D M V}J e NOTHING BUT CRISIS , Th 0 Of p , K  s o mm viaitntt in nutl| Afrtra Farm Aid • '  . RISING MIDEAST VIOLENCE TAKES OMINOUS TURN « ■ ' S . 152 WORLD EVENTS e P t Qib, Showdown In Manila ,( ' r s t? S l c T £RR e tyi S JSlkr: ies a p White Nights °fici Reagan to Marcos: Shape Up 3 before it ' s too late 4 r 6 « O ' f s Af G Vctc o8C 2, sS SSSssiat 01 A IS A 1 A v - u « war. —■  «2K: ?•££?;? . s? o Sky watch- n ' a yi1ot a Haley ' s Comet Swings By l Set hj t Haiti: Baby Doc ' s Downfall N y tf S $ s ° mV - ed TH E VI DEO OV A • ' c tor Wars Q ENE R AVION ao® .c fc %, rmacd i WORLD EVENTS 153 ; fiinJc focdcwe llll ■«KS Science Amp. o ' so teb S TU DEN r QUOTES V No Man Is A Failure Who Has Friends. Allen Palmquist ' Pe I H n 8, 01 St. da x LIFE IS HARD, THEN YOU TAKE NUMERICAL METHODS AND THEN IT BECOMES cS Y!M • • •• .• o a k Y Ec4H o S s u u CC If you plan on drinking ! to forget- • Please Pav Li t In Advance .v fr Wav! Susan Quinff No, Thjysy ?s Fr No, 05 er mmB Seriously. 156 STUDENT QUOTES JjFor Sure S) THAT ' S CASUAL. • • • • • m Buddv! Jean Brousseau Jim Huiskamp HELL YEAH! John Hartford wtpP BUWDY! cCeaC mi6 it! Ken Schlager v  OH MY Mary Fitzpatrick GOD! Ann Donnelly SEE WHAT • I ' M SAYING? Jim Terschluse N op t o i . -_— Mini uunneiiy a N Fqt Days • Francesca £ Weiss £ ' AND THEY CALL THIS P- Stan M A A R T Fac Nfl ' c i s EP IS THIS FOR REAL? J? «?■ % MA ET NO TR Y  TMfE SfPfEAKfEASY Cc4£F E ••••••• The Speakeasy Cafe is the traditional pipeline coffeehouse in the old Belial Bar with some exciting new twists. Open six nights a week, the Speakeasy serves food from pizza to potatoe skins, coffee, and beverages. A big screen TV is featured showing MTV, special movies, and Dynasty. Live entertainers appearing on the Speakeasy stage included Tracey Leveque, Dave Wopat, Jerry Goeble, and a live jazz band. Every Friday afternoon, the Junior class sponsored an F.A.C. recalling the spirit of the old Belial Bar. During the day, the Speakeasy ' s front room doubled as a lounge and gameroom, featuring pool and video games. SOCIALIZE FUN WITH FRIENDS 158 SPEAKEASY POTAT0 KINS Q? Live Entertainment .•: v Tombstone Pizza smair large sausage 239 339 hamburger 239 339 m pepperoni 239 339 c. bacon 260 379 • -s m 260 379 • ©special 270 389 corndogs .59 J fc hotdogs .69 • tato skins .39 burritos .79 popcorn .39 nachos 1.59 chicken nuggets .25 soup .39 pretzels .49 with cheese .59 sodas .29 .39 ( herb teas .49 • INTERNATIONAL COFFEES • 49C • swiss mocha • cafe Vienna • irish mocha mint • cafe irish creme orange cappuccino • War and Peace O 704.258 W253 ■■ ' -i jpj ' Jr ft Old Man and the Sea PS 3515 .E37 HX Wit ' Clockwork Orange 914.5 K95c The Sound and _ 812.5 the Fury F267sf The Grapes of Wrath PS 3537 T3234 The Dayton Memorial Library is the place to go on campus to do research, catch up on current events, pick up a book for pleasure reading, or as a quiet place to study. The library has seen some new improvements this year under its new director, Andrew Scrimgeour that are part of an overall plan for improving the library as a whole. Included are the Introfac computers, quieter atmosphere, and revised hours. Hamlet 822.33 S7H86 Huckelberry Finn J817.4 T752 362 LIBRARY Dracula 824.9 S974d The Red Badge of Courage 813.4 C891 Catcher in the R v e 813.5 y S165c Republic 184 P718r Wuthering Heights PR 4172 .413 The Scarlet Letter 813.3 H299sctge LIBRARY 163 EXAMS: Making the Grade Even at Regis they have to come along every once in a while — exams are also an important part of college life. You may even know what kind it will be — true- false, multiple guess, essay, short answer, perhaps even a combination. Or worse yet there ' s that hidden fear of the unknown, the pop quiz. In any case you may want to study for it. In the library, halls, study lounges, and rooms you see people studying. After all, that ' s what we ' re here for, right? 1? 18 % ±9 t f t f tf ff f ftf t f y l est, e tfy Ld n s 7 e tiff hLariM. TO MARK YOUR ANSWERS TO THE; TYPE INDICATOR QUESTSONS FIND THE NUMBER Of THE QUESTION BELOW AND BLACKEN THE CIRCLE THAT HAS THE SAME LETTER AS THE ANSWER YOU CHOSE. ■ SE COMPLETELY ANY STRAY MARKS OR CHANGED ANSWERS. ABC A B C D 21. iEstd Vd. orgulloso( 22. iEs mas profundo un lago o cl mar? PART 3 116 a BCD 72 A B 117 A - 73 v 118 « 3 74 A - 119 A B 75 A ■: 120 a B 76 A .. 121 « B 77 a a 122 a B ' 8 ' B C. 123 a B C 79 B 124 a B C 80 e 125 a B 81 I n o i n B C 126 a B notas 164 EXAMS vrnie most orgasms are the same physioU re differ ' o n f I y d e p e n d i n g o n m i i n y There is some evidence that some women n r , i n of these cases , the ej£ i n c ' e , i The Snackbar is much more than just a place to get munchies for Regis students. It serves as an off campus lounge, a place to catch up on your favorite soap, and somewhere to finish up last minute homework. Sometimes it is just the needed break from SAGA. 444144441 HOMEWORK TIME the lunchtime crowd mid-day news update community damage charge L r «g .  «•. §sn : C ■ -ufc i KM ■ ' xacsa: ' ■5 •- ... , — , --i,- ' -5jj - yjJW rl A  _JL M« fe . 6 ♦ t4 -. - =  yr W m? L B . w. S r . r - ; .1 ' ._ ' Coimel Resident Director — Stan Fasci Resident Assistants: Cindy Janssen Greg Weiter Bob Hall Dan Timm Liz Delay . 1st Floor WOMEN: Joanne Fehn, Ann Gallegos, Stephaine Sanchez, Su- san Greener, fanet Olson, Gwyn Johnson, Chelle Torgler, Tina Evans, Irene Grace, Kristie Young, Tina Viulpando, Cindy Janssen. Elizabeth Denton, Maureen Lynch, Suzi Schuiist, Donna Johnson, Burbra Sherwood, Sandi Bostwick, Trish Moore, Mia Canceimo, Dana Kirby, Lucy KoJp. i m 9 Ml 2nd Floor MEN: Michael Cavataio, Shaun Ferguson, Matt Gagnon, Brian O ' Hayre, Jefj Perkins, Tim Reuss, Brian Mc Kay, Chris Wade, Boh Hall, Rob Prine, Gary Bailey, Adam BJevins, Joe Benik, Karlson Leung, Tim Maxwell, Tim Holland, Matt Meade, Pat Horgan, ]ohn Rinaldi, Carter Mattig. 171 172 3rd Floor WOMEN: Lisa Way, Denise Dempsey, [udy Wommack, Kath- leen Beutner, Marcie Hanson, Shannon Donahue, Caroline McGilvary, Katie Kostoryz, Laurie Wallerstedt, Heather Laub, Ramona Lucero, Susie Mangus, Sarah Telling, Missy Mills, Kate Brady, Chris Fiiipowicz, Marianne Gillespie, Missy Casteiii, Hilary Geyer, Susan Schemmel, Donna Bryant, Lorri Saunders, Ellie Schmidbauer, Elizabeth Delay, Michelle Lalley, Mary Fitzpatrick, Sara Holzberlein, Annie Fox, Cindy Rowell, Sandra Jaffe, Katy Mclnnis, Sheiiy Finn. DeSmet -j Resident Director — Doug Aleski Resident Assistants: Debby Bouvier, Angie Chase, Mike Shomion, Dan Griffin, Ruth Jerman, Rich Tafoya. 4th Floor MEN: John Tocco, John Bradley, Tracy Leveque, John Brockway, Louie Gonzalez, Joe Ryan, Paul Hiller, John McGee, Chris Currie, Chris Nelson, Greg Ruhald, Mike Champeau, Greg Quinones, Matt Adams, Rich Tafoya, Mike Servotte, Douglas Donahue, Brian Summers, Scott BagJey, William I Idler, Mike Grose. 4th Floor WOMEN: Kathy Segale, Jean Brousseau, Rondu Pries!, Tracey Stark, Bev Heeke, Lisa Movius, Linda Gleeson, Tina Parscal, Tracy Leonard, Chris Cavanaugh, Nancy Flores, Susan Quinif, Colleen Slater, Debi Bellamy, Liz Oberreiter, Patty Adducci, Karen Higel, Ruth Jerman, Mary Ruth Bauer, Wendy Reinhard, Cathy Cavanaugh, Kristin Keibler, Michele Eddy, Vicki Parato. 3rd Floor MEN: Eric Fitch, Sean Pierce, Ron Stinson, Dan Griffin, Jay Barriger, Rich Halse, John Hartford, Sean Flanigan, Brad Hector, Louis Wittenberg, foe Cienfuegos, Brian Rooney, Edward Matot, Patrick Minogue, Marc Roiey, Paul Donnelly, Domenic Netti, Patrick GoJdammer. 175 3rd Floor MEN: Mark Rapp, James Terschluse, Michael Emanuel, John Trewartha. Phillip Biel, Jay Danshury, Tim Anderson, John Chiapel, Mike Shomion, John Flanagan, Chris Lanty, Rick Rock. Bill Ruoff, Kirk Kaplan, Josh Jones, Doug Mover. Doyle Forman, Tony Eckrich, Jim Huiskamp, Edward Dunphy, Craig Scott, Shawn Tassone. 2nd Floor WOMEN: Andrea Jackson, Gina Rachkus, Mary Hoge, Christine Vessel, Leslie Faron, Shannon Maher, Mary Edwards, Mitzi Good, Flossie Hartigan, Susan Roughton, Kaori Hirota, Lia Nieri, Adelle Martinez, Diane Smaiing, Susan Schreiner, Kim Evanuik, Andrea Dale, Debby Bouvier, Liz Orleans, Cherrie Tester, Marcia Vasconceios, Beth Humphrey. .V 2nd Floor MEN: Bill Hassett, Paul Goessling, Jim Huminsk Keith Adams, Chris Brand, Adam Avery, Kevin Chiidress, Robert Osiey, Reid Bozak, ]ay Simon, Steve Redford, Drew McDonald, Joe Chase, Thomas Matl, Matt Grebenc, Mike Grebenc, Joe Allem, Ric. Chopyack, Michael Frederrick, Kurt Holzkamp, John Knight, Cevin Hopp, Dean MiiJer, Sam Batey, Adan Simental, Jim Tompkins, Mike Durhin, Brian Hagg. 3rd Floor MEN: Dave LaFore, Chuck Wahleim, David Ferdinandi, Jose Argamasilla, Mark Pedersen, Matt Lindsey, Blake West, Mike Joseph, Clark Martin, Bill Kerckhoff, Richard Duncan, Clint Wilson, Matt Jones, Michael Taylor, Daniel Hynes, Michael Kashinski, Dave McNeely, Tim Dwyer, Mike McCaffrey, Quinn Harris, Steven Day, Mark Roney, DanieJ Bishop, Chris Crowley, Pat McCarthy, Noel Heller. 3rd Floor WOMEN: Ginny Kearney, Donna Tucker, Amy Lemar, Maria Bishop, Shan Foti, Carla Bollinger, Lori Rudy, Cathy Hupp, Patty Roach, Chris Chase, Patsy Chase, Lisa Hendrickson, Marie Lamoureux, Jennifer Peck, Peggy Parker, Bettina Trafficanda, Cheryl Davis, Kristina Spranger, Carla Lemmon, Samantha Hero, Elena Burdick, Kris VanEJsiander, Jennifer Chiodo, Kim VanEJsiander. 181 OFF CAMPUS cook your own food pumping gas 0 damage deposit cfisco  eC commuting Pub c S, ce bill c t a r r o u b I e THE PAVILLION JOHN SAEMAN TEX PHILLIPS THE MEADE STREET WOMEN BRIDGET BRUKE MARY LIPPI LYNN BARTA MARY WALSH SniramuraCs N 190 COMMISSIONERS 192 MEN ' S FOOTBALL 194 WOMEN ' S FOOTBALL 196 VOLLEYBALL 198 BASKETBALL 202 SOFTBALL 206 FLOOR HOCKEY n 188 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL COMMISSIONERS 190 COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS: (L-R) Co Jen Slater, John Tocco, Dave Lynch, Kelly Harrington, Frank Cavanaugh, Bill Ganon, Mike Grose, Karen Gallo, Mark Dierks. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TOP: Head on head, you ' re gonna get it. MIDDLE LEFT: Show us your UnderaJJs! MIDDLE RIGHT: We can run (his way, or we can run that way. BOTTOM: All right, men, the way I see it . . . 192 MEN ' S FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: Keith pJows his way to protect his team. TOP RIGHT: Shawn is out for blood. MIDDLE LEFT: Touch football at its best. MIDDLE RIGHT: Oh, come on Dierks, we want to play football. BOTTOM LEFT: Pogo stick football. BOTTOM RIGHT: The ball is up and they ' re off! MEN ' S FOOTBALL 193 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL  TOP: Jeane makes a quick move towards the line. MIDDLE LEFT: Ow! Candy, don ' t hurt me! MIDDLE RIGHT: Snatch it! BOTTOM: Lucy grabs for the ball while the front line prepares for an attack! 194 WOMEN-S FOOTBALL FLIRTIN WITH DISASTER FUBARS 4 TAPPA KEGGA TOP LEFT: There goes six years of chest exercises. TOP RIGHT: Down, set, . . . MIDDLE LEFT: On the count of three, retreat! MIDDLE RIGHT: A mouse, run away! BOTTOM LEFT: One, two, three, hike! WOMEN ' S FOOTBALL 195 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL SMDC QUINONES LEATHER SANDWICH DB BUD LIGHT AGAINST ALL ODDS WHAM BAM THANK YOU MAME VOLLEYBALL GODS THE GREATEST THING EVER WHAMMIES CENSORED USELESS FUTILITIES SING TANG 6 DINKS AND 12 BUMPS SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DORKS TOP: The gang has a serious huddle about who ' s buying after the game. MIDDLE LEFT: No more closet for us. RIGHT: Bridget slams one over. BOTTOM: Hey guys, this is volleyball, not basketball! 196 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBAL TOP LEFT: Solidarity. TOP RIGHT: Ooops, I missed the ball: ' MIDDLE LEFT: Light on the feet. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bump, bump, Ough! BOTTOM LEFT: Its mine. ' No, it ' s mine! BOTTOM RIGHT: And its off! INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 197 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL REPO MEN CHUMBO CUTS P.P. THE NAILDRIVERS STAFF INFECTIONS N.B.F.D. SCHLONGS CUNNING RUNTZ D.B. BUD LIGHT S.O.M.F.L.E. CAJUN ' CRAWDADS PALCY SQUAD TOP: This guy can ' t decide whether to pass or not. MIDDLE LEFT: And he leaps out of the stands and guides the ball into the basket. MIDDLE RIGHT: Oh, silly, just stop it! BOTTOM: The guys stand defenseless in the face of flying terror. 198 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 199 TOP LEFT: No, Mike wants you to shoot at the wall. TOP RIGHT: -Come to Daddy BOTTOM LEFT: These shoes make me jump higher. Mom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Double handed shot. 200 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOP LEFT: Jim takes it all the way down. TOP RIGHT: No way, the hall is balanced on the rail. MIDDLE LEFT: Reach! MIDDLE CENTER: Let ' s see how long we can keep it in the air! BOTTOM: Copy cat! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 201 SOFTBALL . .  w fA ■ EMBOP T.T AND BEER BUFFALO SOLDIERS CAJUN ' CRAWDADS MAGGIE ' S QUACKERS TOP: Yeah, I made it to first! MIDDLE LEFT: Batter Up! MIDDLE RIGHT: Get ready, here comes the pitch. BOTTOM: The winning team ' , (at least in its own mind . .- - 202 INTRAMl RAL SOFTBALL TOP LEFT: Is this golf or baseball? TOP CENTER: Here, catch! TOP RIGHT: I caught it, I caught it! MIDDLE LEFT: Throw me the ball, hurry. MIDDLE CENTER: Run, Camille! MIDDLE RIGHT: Ooh, catch it! BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone shows their sign for how to steal a base. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wait, don ' t take a picture yet, my hair ' s a mess. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 203 is . V anP s  : - TOP LEFT: John shows up his best side. TOP RIGHT: Trip her if you have to, Dawn. MIDDLE LEFT: Usually you don ' t take the bat with you hut . . . MIDDLE RIGHT: Nice pitch. BOTTOM LEFT: Don ' t smile, Chris, you might lose your teeth. BOTTOM RIGHT: John shows the perfect stance, dip in iip and all. 204 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL ' •• A h TOP LEFT: Wait, where ' s the ball? TOP RIGHT: There hasn ' t been a ball back here in 45 minutes. MIDDLE LEFT: Take it to a room! MIDDLE CENTER: The Chief smacks a good one. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa shows the proper stance for hitting low flying fouls. BOTTOM LEFT: Scary swing, dude! BOTTOM RIGHT: Keep running! FLOOR HOCKEY FLOOR HOCKEY N.E. BIG BUDS RALEIGH HELLO CLUB II TAPPA KEGGA KONA KINGS MCCAHILL ' S NAVY S.D.M.F.P.W.H. TOP: Start of another action packed game. MIDDLE LEFT: Am J really supposed to leave my stick here? MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen faces off with the camera. BOTTOM: 1. .2. .3. .Jump! 206 FLOOR HOCKEY 0(fminis{raiio n 212 ADMINISTRATION 214 FACULTY 222 STUDENT LIFE CAREER COUNSELING SECURITY 223 CAMPUS MINISTRY BOOKSTORE 224 LIBRARY ADMISSIONS 225 SAGA 226 FACULTY CANDIDS 210 FACULTY, STAFF, AND ADMINISTRATION AxWnX£XI£X jjX© BX3X3X®XAX-3XN. A DAM I ¥ N I AS tYr A XT 1X0 N DAVID M. CLARKE, S.J. PRESIDENT Father Clarke is the 17th President of Regis College with a 14 year term in office. Fr. Clarke has more than proven to the Regis and Denver community that he is a man who strives to continue the Jesuit excellence of education. This year he traveled to Rome for a global Jesuit conference where he met Pope John Paul II. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Father Sheeran has been the vice president for academic affairs since 1982. He actively teaches in the areas of Political Science and Honors along with his many duties as vice president. Fr. Sheeran is also author of many articles and editorials. MICHAEL J. SHEERAN, S.J DR. STEPHANIE WERNIG VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT LIFE Dr. Wernig has been the vice president for student life for seven years. With a Ph.D., from Boston College, she has brought a wealth of knowledge to the area of student life. At current Dr. Wernig is in the process of fully developing the Life Directions Center, a new facility which will add to the excellence of the Regis College atmosphere. year the Regis Campus had two is. Dr. Hynes wh o has been with since 1972 took a semester off leaving Dr. Reich as acting Dean. Dr. Reich has i clfikA -from the University j EQ ' and is an associate professor of ■ ilogy. 7 ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE BUSINESS A MAJORS Accounting Business Administration Economics MINORS Accounting Business Administration Economics ohn Coyne, Rev. Michael n, Rev. James Richard, Dr. ' Moreen Dorne.nhurge, Dr. Rohan Lacey. BOTTOM ROW: .Mr B.D Kiliski. Air. Kennel?] Srklcnstncker. Mr Rudy Spovaich. Dr. Lae Shannon The Administrative Science and Business Division is one of the largest divisions at Regis The emphasis of the departments within this division is to equip the students with the intellect to enter positions of all kinds in the world of business and of government organizations. In addition to the strong curriculum in business subjects, students in this area of study benefit from field experiences and internships available in many . y Denver area companies such as Arthur Anderson Accounting Firm. This year the division took up the task; of creating a new program of study in the area of accounting which it felt would better preparie those students who wish, to pursue i a career in that field. The accounting major will also help students prepare for the CRA examination. The division did suffer a loss this year as Associate Professor Boleslaw Kal Kalinski . died. IN MEMORY OF KAL KALINSKI CROSSING I came to the swift, raging river And the roar held the echoe of fear; Oh, Lord, give me wings to fly over, If you are, as you promised, quite near. But He said, Trust the grace I am giving. All— pervasive, sufficient for you. Take My hand— we will face this together My path is not over— but through. unknown THE HUMANITIES MINORS Art Communication Arts English Fine Arts The Communication Arts Department has incorporated the goal of the college, M td provide its students with the necessary skills, to enter the real world ' as reasonable, responsible people, into its areas of emphasis. The areas of study — Human Communication, Mftss Media, French German Hispanic Studies Spanish, Public Relations, and Speech Communication— stress the value of communication, develop theories and philosophies, and provide the skills necessary to make a career in the communication fields. X proficiency requirement i© the core. Department members are: Dr. Charlotte Donsky, French; Helga Mok, German; and Dr, Deborah Gaensbauer and Dr. Roger Martin, Spanish. X The English Department offers ninny courses covering all aspects of the world of English including classes in the novel, poetry, the short story, fiction writing, comedy, composition, and myth and culture. The major in English combines a thorough study of world literature with the practice of writing skills. An Honors-in-English program is available for students who qualify. The English Department faculty consists of Fr. Richard Bocklage. Carmen Casis, Dr. Janay Downing, Fr. James Harbaugh, Dr. Margaret McDonald. Fr. Thomas Steele, Dr. Eleanor Swanson, and Fr. Mike Tueth. ERITA the end of this yet goodbye to one of its prominent teachers. She is a teacher of conviction for quality liberal arts education. Dr. Margaret McDonald has taught English and literature for 23 years. Fifteen of those years have been devoted to :gis College. Her first job at Regis 1975 and has remained on the campus until now. Dr. McDonald was pronounced Professor Emerita at commencement. Regis will mi Dr. McDonald and her commitm to quality and excellence, in educatiorA jS uKi NATURAL SCIENCES MAJORS Biology Chemistry Computer Science Environmental Studies Health Information Management Mathematics MINORS Biology Chemistry Computer Science Environmental Studies Mathematics Physics v L-fl: Dr. Clyde Currie, Dr. Gary Ranch, Dr. Harry Taylor, Dr. Barbara Finney. v The department of Biology is probably one of the closest working departments on the campus. Its members are Dr. Clyde Currie, Dr. Barb Finney, Dr. Gary Rank, and Dr. Harry Taylor. The students who take courses in biology find that the atmosphere created by the professors is one of friendship and patience. This is needed when the student is put through the rigors of such courses as Genetics with Dr. Taylor, Developmental Biology with Dr. Rank, Mammalian Physiology with Dr, Currie, and Ornothology with Dr, Finney. This year the department spent much of its time battling for desperately needed new microscopes and planning for courses geared more toward the molecular level of biology. The department of Mathematics consists of a very professional faculty. Its members include Dr. Charles Brase, Dr. Max Braunagel, Fr. Fred Daly, Mrs. Ian Spath, and Dr. Diane Wagner. The main goal of the mathematics department is to ive the student a strong focus in applied mathematics. The department does this by incorporating the computer into most of its course offerings. Some of the courses students trudge through are Operations Research taught by Dr. Brase and Numerical Methods and Advanced Statistics taught by Dr. Wagner. With these courses students are guaranteed practical career preparation. Below. Dr, Charles Brase. Bight: Dr. Magnus Braunagel. I Although the Physics department is one of the smallest at Regis, it still remains a high powered science. This year the students were introduced to the science by Dr. Norbert Roughton. During the second semester Dr. Max Braunagel instructed the course as Fr. Left: Dr. Norbert Roughton. Center: Dr, Harry Alderman, RIGHT; Mr. Steve Jamison. The world of computer technology is ever changing, and so is the Computer Science department. From Intro, to Computing to Database Management students are given the broad concepts necessary for the computer world. Dr. Harry Alderman, Mr. Wayne Bullock, Mr. Steve Jamison, and Dr. Norb Roughton try to instill the fundamental tools needed in the understanding of computing, while they teach the high-tech language which is commonplace in our world. The students find n wide variety of facilities available on the campus to accomodate this Field. 7V Joseph Downey remained in the lab. Students who take the physics course study the theories of force, gravity, electricity, light, and more. Although Regis does not have a major in the area of physics, it does offer the option of the 3-2 Engineering Program. 111 illi The Chemistry Department, consisting of Dr. James Guilianelli, Dr. Francis Ozog, Dr. Ralph Verdieck, and Fr. David Clarke offers a challenging course of study for Chemistry majors and minors, as well as for science majors who are required to take chemistry. In addition, a professional degree program, is offered which, involves a more intensive concentration in chemistry. The well equipped laboratories of the department include such devices as a nuclear magnetic spectrometer, an atomic absorption spectrometer, and an ultra-violet visible spectrophotometer.  Dr.RoJph| J 7 r X SOCIAL SCIENCES MAJORS Elementary Education History Political Science Psychology Sociology MINORS Anthropology Criminal Justice Elementary Education History Physical Education Psychology Secondary Education Sociology Jr W L-R: Fr. Adam Bunnell, Fr. James Guyer, Dr. Terry Schmidt Dr. James Riley, Dr. Ronald ■9 BHHBI Urockwm. V The department of History and Political Science is one which prepares students for a number of fields. Dr. Ron Brockway, Fr. James Guyer, Fr. Adam Bunnell, Dr. lames Riley, and Dr. Terry Schmidt comprise this department. In The Education department consists of Dr. Virginia Epstein, Dr. Kay Johnson, and Dr. William Kelly. This department prepares students for careers in the teaching profession in a large variety of fields. There are excellent field experience opportunities in Denver for students who major in Education. teaching the Survey of Asian History to 1850 or American National Politics the professors try to impart a variety of different views which enable the students to synthesize or create an accurate view of the world. This department offers excellent training for those students who wish to pursue a career in Law. The department of psychology has a very impressive faculty including Dr. Martha Ashmore, Dr. Eugene Delay, Fr. Harry Hoewischer, and Fr. Bill Udick. From Sensation and Perception, Experimental Psychology, and Motivation to a wide range of Human Development courses, the department prepares students for fields in human services area. Sociology is the department whid explores the aspects of humai relationships and humai interaction. The members of th j department include Dr. Jeff Ferrell] Dr. Alice Reigh, Dr. James Roth and Dr. Kevin Ryan. Favorit ; course studies are Deviance, Se:j Roles, and Wealth Power h the United States. ' L-R: Dr. Virginia Epstein, Dr. William Kelly, Dr. Kay Johnson. L-R: Dr. Jeff Ferreli, Dr. fames Roth, Dr. Alice Reich, Mr. Kevin PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES Question like If a tree falls in the forest and noone hears it, does it make a sound? and Do I exist ourside my own mind? are questions that confront students in the introductory philosophy class and from there the faculty in the philosophy department continue to challenge students to think about how they think. The department consists of Dr, Ron DiSanto, Dr. Steve Doty, Dr. Tom Duggan, Kevin Ryan, and Dr. Bill St John. Majors and minors are available in philosophy, and tipper division courses include such fascinating classes as Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, arid Philosophy of Eastern Religions. le Honors program is one which offers a more challenging alternative to the basic core curriculum. Students are usually invited to join the Honors program after their first freshman semester. Following an introductory course, Honors students must take sixteen hours of Honors courses chosen from among five areas— Nature and the Cosmos, Economy and Technology, The Polis, Persor Value, and Transcendence Ultimacy. The Honors program under the direction of Dr. Joanne Karpinski. REGIS FACULTY DHCTT7D ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES Ms. Catharyn Baird Mr. John Coyne Dr. John Daly Dr. Noreen Dorenberg Mr. John Flood Mr. B.D. Kalinski Dr. Robert Lacey Rev. James Richard Mr. James Sawas Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker Dr. Lee Shannon Rev. Michael Sheeran Mr. Wendell Snowden Dr. William St. John ART Mr. Richard Stephenson ATHLETIC Mr. Marcelo Curi Mr. Chris Dittman Mr. Craig Lehto Mr. Lonnie Porter Barb Schroeder Jim Stevens BIOLOGY Dr. Clyde Currie Dr. Barb Finney Dr. Gary Ranck Dr. Harry Taylor CHEMISTRY Fr. David Clarke Dr. James GuiUanelli Dr. Francis Ozog Dr. Ralph Verdiek COMMUNICATION ARTS Dr. Vicky Bradford Mr. Dennis Gallagher Dr. Mary Hart Rev. Gary Seibert COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr, Harry Alderman Mr. Wayne Bullock Mr. Steve Jamison Dr. Norbert Roughton EDUCATION Dr. Virginia Epstein Dr. Kay Johnson Dr. William Kelly Dr. Stephanie Wernig ENGLISH Rev. Richard Bocklage Ms. Carmen Casis Dr. Janay Downing Rev. James Harbaugh Dr. Margaret McDonald Rev. Thomas Steele Dr. Eleanor Swanson Rev. Michael Tueth HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Ronald Brockway Rev. Adam Bunnell Rev. James Guyer Dr. James Riley Dr. Terry Schmidt MATHEMATICS Dr. Charles Brase Dr. Mangus Braunagel Rev. Fred Daly Mrs, Jean Spath Dr. Diane Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Charlotte Donsky Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer Mr, Francisco Hernandez Dr. Roger Martin Ms. Helga Mot PHILOSOPHY Dr. Ronald DiSanto Dr. Stephen Doty Dr. Thomas Duggan Mr, Kevin Ryan PHYSICS Rev. Joseph Downey .. Dr. Norbert Roughton PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Martha Ashmore Dr. Eugene Delay Rev. Harry Hbewischer Rev. William Udick RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Lester Bundy Dr. William Hynes Dr. John Kane Dr. Randolph Lumpp Rev. William Miller SOCIOLOGY Dr. Stith Bennett Dr. Jeff Ferrell t % Dr. Alice Reich Dr. James Roth PREHEALTH ADVISING Dr. Jack Nolte HONORS Dr. Joanne Karpinski FACULTY QUOTES AND ADAGES Regis needs to see itself as a serious minded, first class liberal arts college. ;— Dr; McDonald—. All I ask is that you question the system. — Dr. Schmidt — Are we ready for our little exercise? — Fr. Guyer— Are we improving? Are we improving! — Dr. Hart— If you know the answers, the test is easy! —Dr. Ranck — I must say , . . —Dr. Swanson- (in the Saturday Night Live tradition) Vny questions, comments, observations? — Fr. Bunnell- To make a long short short . . . —Dr. Currie— Quick like a bunny, toodle on over . , . —Dr. Finney— Oh My God! —Dr. Ozo£ You will not succeed without a calculator! —Mrs. Spath— Oh Goodie! —Dr. Martin- 7 STUDENT LIFE The Student Life staff consists of Dr. Stephanie Wernig, Mr. Henry Doyle, Sally Ryan, and Peggy Avery. This group encompasses residence life, student affairs, and the eadership program. The Student Life staff was hard at work this year planning for the Life Directions Center. CAREER AND COUNSELING A The Career Counseling Center a facility available to the students as a place to go for personal counseling, job information, career counseling, interest testing, and resources. The staff consists of Dr. Carol Marfut, Emily Shaw, Linda Bougie, Joe Giacolone, Gloria Zann, Fred Schreiber, Fr. Mike Garanzini, and Bob Schlegel. I k -R; Boh Schlegel, Fred Schreiber, Dr. Carol Marfut, Fr. Mike Garanzini SECURITY Campus Security officers help to keep the campus safe. Director Jack Isenhart is assisted by Fred Moulden, Jim Bell, Paula St. Francis, Kevin O ' Shea, Chief John O ' Shea, and Frank Borowski. TOP (L-R): Frank Borowski, Jack Isenhart, Paula St. Francis. Bottom: Kevin O ' Shea, Fred MouJden, fim Bell. X CAMPUS MINISTR The Campus Ministry taff had a wide scope of responsibilities, including planning weekly and special liturgies, promoting social Justice activities, and being available to the students. They brightened life with colorful artwork and a Mardi Gras celebration. Left; Geri Manning. Middle: Fr. Adam Bunnell. Right: Ken Phillips. Not Pictured: Stan Fasci, ]an Williams, The ladies in the bookstore make spending your parents ' money an even more pleasant experience with a cheery greeting and a 7.1% REGIS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE sales tax. Students can do almost anything in the bookstore from buying deodorant to mailing a package. Left Eloise Gallo. Middle: Shirley Di Grace, Below: Bernie Lcmgfie Not Pictured: Janice Gilmer, Theresa Rouse, Marianne Durbano. Y LIBRARY The Library staff has their work cut out for them checking out books, reshelving, desensitizing, helping students locate books, and answering reference questions. Andrew Scrimgeour, the library ' s director, is initiating a development plan for the library resources for Regis College. V I V Lihrar ■■■•■■: J Tour Guides: Liz Oberreiter Mary Ruth Bauer Sandra Lopez Sean Flannigan Liz Orleans Carta Lemmon Mike Grose Ed Alcon Brian Summers Kirk Kaplan Missy Castelii ,- i iS] m r ■IMMIflgajS8MHHMHM ADMISSIONS HOSTS AND TOUR GUIDES SAGA 4 0 V I SAGA Staff: Neal White, Doni Kowalik, Barb Lucas, Evelyn Pepper, Flora Lopez, Mary Martinez, Colleen Valles, Donna Shilt, Susie Lucas, NM Bay, Julie Lopez, Aita Griffith, George Vigil, Karen Brown, Bootsie, Ellie Schmidbauer, Rob Pesci, Allen Palmqaist, Mary Fitzpatrick, Steve Rupcich, Jean Brousseau, Dawn Bolstad, Julie Wegener, Shannon Donahue, Kathleen Beutner, Heather Laub, Kaori Hirota, Nancy Flares, Nick Piezonka, Sean Fiannigan, Liz Oberreiter, Liz Delay, Dan Griffin, John Brockway . . . -,.■-. K- ' wy 7 •—..., j 1 ■ wwmw!. - ; 1 Li iHflf hP I Ofucfenfs 230 SENIORS 236 JUNIORS 239 SOPHOMORES 242 FRESHMEN 248 MEMORIAL 228 STUDENTS s. SENIORS SENIORS M w I ■ ■ SENIORS Edward Jordan Business Administration Saratoga, CA Juile Juhl Business Administration Commerce City, CO Kirk Kaplan Accounting Las Vegas, NV Gregory Kittleman Business Administration Boulder, CO Joseph Lachermeier Business Administration Northglenn, CO Scott Langfield Mathematics Denver, CO Mary Ann Lehmkuhle Philosophy Grand Junction, CO Robert Lilly Computer Info. Systems Cheyenne, WY David Lynch Business Administration Wheaton, IL Leonard Mafera Computer Info. Systems New York, NY Mark Manning Business Administration Computer Science Denver, CO Gary Mariano Business Administration Economics Westminister, CO Nancy McMinn Accounting Aurora, CO Patricia McNeely Accounting Business Adm nistration Mendota, MN Teresa Milner Biology Westminster, CO Richard Mithun Business Administration Economics Denver, CO ■ V SENIORS Francine Welker Computer Info. Systems Denver, CO John Werner Mathematics Sheboygan, WI Patricia Werner Economics History Kenosha, WI Douglas Withington Business Administration Wausau, WI w JUNIORS Acosta, Cathryn Albosta, Daniel Allman, Joyce Arruabarrena, Joan Averill, David Baumann, Jeanne Baxtresser, Jay Bearden, Cristina Bellamy, Debra Bishop, Maria Borowski, Kristina Brethower, Tamera Brinkerhoff, Alex Brown, Heather Brown, Michelle Carney. Bridget Carter, Robin Casey, Roseann Cavalier, Theresa Cavanaugh, Mark Cavanaugh, Michael Cervi, James Chase, Christine Cindric, Candace Claire, Virginia Clarke, Cynthia Clinkenbeard, Theresa Cochran, Kathryn Conway, Jeanne Cookson, Jeanne Cowan, Greg Creel, Cecilia Cunneely, Kathleen Daly, Michael DeLay, Elizabeth Desmond, Robert Devane, Christian Dipaolo, Anna DiPentino, Linda Edwards, Elizabeth Egan, Daniel Elliott, Margaret Evanuik, Kimberly Fabry, Carol Fanciullo, Mary Fehn, Joanne Flood, Laura Gallegos, Jerry [UNIORS Gallo, Karen Gleeson, Linda Grose, Michael Hall, Robert Hankie, Robin Harrington, Kelly Harris, Patrick Hector, Gayla Heileman, Irene Henke, Susan Hibschle, Theresa Higel, Karen Holmes, Kimberly Holzberlein, Sara Hopf, Alison Jacovetta, Denene Janssen, Cynthia Johnson, Joseph Jones, Abraham Jones, Jack Joseph, Michael Kaiser, Dawn Kamby, Joseph Kancir, Gregory Kirwin, Kelly Krieger, Michael Kurkowski, John Lake, Peter Lalley, Michelle Laquis, Anthony Lemmon, Carla Letofsky, Gerald Little, Robert Lombard, Michael Mancillas, Johanna Marrs, Jeffrey Martinelli, Angelo Matherne, Robert McCahill, Patrick McCullough, Mary McGowan, Kathleen McLaughlin, Megan Medina, Michael Mertus, Barbara Meyer, Camille Montgomery, Patrick Morgan, Margery Moscoso, Barbar JUNIORS Mosher, Michael Mueller, Robert Mullins, Theresa Murphy, Maureen Nation, Patrick Newton, Theresa O ' Neill, Patricia Pacheco, |ohn Palmquist, Allen Perrella, Christopher Phillips, Scott Pittelkow, Brian Porkorny, Mark Priest, Ronda Pulte, Suzanne Recker, Sara Rudge, Marjorie Ruthford, Dorothy Sabo, Cameron Saeman, John Schamadan, Michael Schlager, Ken Schmidbauer, Ellie Seder, Kristal Servotte, Michael Shomion, Michael Slater, Colleen Spears, Raedene Spence, Mark Stark, Tracey Stanton, Paula Suter, Russell Tafoya, Richard Tallmadge, Eve Taylor, Paul Taylor, Kieth Taylor, Sara Thomas, Andy Thomason, Kelly Tocco, John Vaughan, Catherine Villano, Robert Vodneck, Joan Waring, Lisa Werner, Thomas Wieser, Karen SOPHOMORES Adams, Matthew Adducci, Patricia Allem, Joseph Anderson, James Anderson, Timothy Avery, Adam Avery, Elizabeth Bagley, Scott Barry, Wendi Bauer, Mary Ruth Bender, John Berra, David Boeser, Scott Bouvier, Deborah Bradley, John Brady, Thomas Brady, Vincent Breaker, Michael Britt, Chu Kin Broeder, Thomas Brousseau, Jean Brown, Pamela Bruce, Victoria Butler, Jamie Carmody, Mary Carpenter, JoLeda Cavanaugh, Cathleen Cavanaugh, Christine Chase, Patricia Chopyak, Richard Clarke, Caren Clarke, Chris Clarkson, Michael Crispen, Robin Crowley, Christopher Currie, Christopher Dale, Andrea Daly, Neil Davis, Cheryl DeSantis, Denise Diego, Margaret Dillingham, Sandra Drabek, Lawrence Dunphy, Edward Durbin, Michael Dwyer, Timothy Eby, Marybeth Faron, Leslie Fitzgerald, Kay Fitzpatrick, Mary Flood, Andrew Flores, Nancy Forman, Doyle Frankovsky, Peter Freund, Lynne Gallagher, Carolyn Gosage, Ronald Grebenc, Matthew Haag, Brain Haley, Edward Hamilton, Leanne Hamilton, Lesley Hartigan, Florence Hartigan, Paul Hershfeldt, Patricia Hershfeldt, Raymond Hirota, Kaori Hoge, Mary Holzkamp, Kurt Hough, Lisa Huey, Hrolf Huminski, James Jones, Matthew Kaveny, Kelly Kearney, Virginia Keenan, Cynthia Kelly, John Kramer, Michael Lander, Patricia Lohmann, Jay Maher, Shannon Martinez, Adelle Matz, Tristina McBride, Michael McCaffrey, Michael McCarthy, Patrick McCormack, Keli McDonald, Andrew McKain, Robert McNeely, David Meyer, Andrew Miller, Teresa Morgan, Eileen Mortellaro, Lori Morton, Kerith Movius, Lisa iOPHOMORES Muldoon, Daniel Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Lisa Nicholl, Michelle Parker, Margaret Parscal, Tina Paulin, Michael Pauole, Katherine Phillips, John Redford, Stephen Regan, Francis Reinhard, Wendy Rogers, Christopher Roley, Marc Saeman, Craig Salazar, Carrie Salvato, Robert Santistevan, Teresa Saunders, Lorri Schicktanz, Michael Schmidt, Laura Schmitt, Roberta Schreiner, Susan Schulist, Susan Smaling, Diane Spencer, William Spranger, Kristina Staab, Amy Stanley, Aimee Steele, Shelli Stevens, William St. Germain, David Sullivan, John Summers, Brian Terschluse, James Timm, Daniel Tompkins, James Trewartha, John Twombly, Dina VanElslander, Kris VanLerberg, David Vessel, Catherine Vialpando, Tina VonFeldt, James Weiss, Francesca Weiter, Gregory Wester, Laura Wyckoff, Robert Adams, Keith Alagana, Anthony Albano, Robert Aldana, Martin Alexander, John Argamasilla, Jose Ariniello, David Auil, Alan Austin, Sheri Bailey, Gary Barnhill, Patricia Barriger. 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H -J (c--9 • J Bl KtBJ i 1 B - B 1 BfI ■ tI 1 ill n 1 I 1 i :, - ' . : ■ H 1 Bk -tB 1 BJ • ' J 7 | I FRESHMEN Depperschmidt, Richar DiCroce, Richard Donahue, Shannon Donnelly, Ann Donnelly, Paul Dougherty, Elizabeth Doutre, Patrice Drennan, Thomas Duncan, Richard Dwyer, Timothy Echelmeier, Ana Eddy, Michele Eich, Keith Engle, Gregory Evans, Tina Farrell, John Ferdinandi, David Ferguson, Shaun Filipowicz, Christine Fitch, Eric Flanagan, John Flanigan, Sean Foltmer, James Foster, Theresa Fox, Ann Fushimi, Brent Gagnon, Matthew Gallagher, Jeffrey Gehan, Margaret Gylnn, Mary Gonzalez, Louis Gonzalez, Val Grace, Irene Greener, Susan Halim, Risa Hanson, Marcia Hasegawa, James Hassett, William Heaston, Lisa Heckman, Tina-Maria Hector, Bradley Heeke, Beverly Heller, Noel Henderson, Christopher Hendrickson, Lisa Hero, Samantha Hershfeldt, Alan Hiller, Paul Hiller, William Hillshafer, Linda Holland, Tim Hollingsworth. Dana Horgan, Patrick Howard, Javlene Huiskamp, )ames Hullverson, John Humphrey, Beth Hunnicutt, Jeffrey Hupp, Catherine Iacino, Steven Jaffe, Sandra Johnson, Donna Johnson, Gwyn Jones, Joshua Jorgenson, Stephan Juran, Craig Kashinski, Michael Kaufling, John Kaveney, Kimberly Keenan, Eileen Kerckoff, William Khanlai, Fabrizio Kirby, Dana Kirby, Leroy Knight, John Kocvara, Michael Kuzara, Sheila LaMaina, Diane Lamoureux, Regina Landgraf, Mary Lanty, Christopher Laub, Heather Leonard, Tracy Lindsey, Matthew Lucas, Anne Lucero, Ramona Luci, Steve Lutes, Renee Major, Bart Malouf, Marylynn Mangus, Susan Marquez, Shari Martin, Clark Matl, Thomas Mattig, Carter Maxwell, Timothy FRESHMEl FRESHMEN |H fm l] JL4 JL 5 -HflB ssflHi Wmm ; A 1, i - Hi ' J Hi • ' ; r i I JtJ J. f | f J $ | 39 1 fi 1 E i 1 E Cs Iwv .- 1 il . i -- , ' r g K:i ' .  1 ' ■ ' 1 ' 1 J 1 ibp i IT. £k mm , M 1 ill i fil ,r fffr ■ dl f J B ■w Wr • ' m I McAndrews, Robert McCarthy, Sandra McDermott, Daniel McEwen, Kelly McGee, John Mclnnis, Katy McKay, Brian Meade, Matthew Mills, Melissa Minehane, Anna Mixell, Philip Mize, Ann Moore, Patricia Morrisroe, John Moyer, Douglas Murphy, Kathleen Nieri, Lia Niles, Molly Oberreiter, Elizabeth O ' Connell, Kelley Orleans, Elizabeth O ' Shea, Paul Parato, Victoria Pastrick, Kevin Pederson, Mark Peppard, [oseph Perkins, Jeffrey Pierce, Sean Piezonka, Nicholas Pitts, Anne Powers, Michael Prine, Robert Redfern, Mary Regan, Theresa Reuss, Timothy Rinaldi, |ohn Rivera, Matthew Roach, Patricia Rock, Richard Rogers, Anthony Rogers, Christopher Rogers, Edward Roney, Mark Rooney, Brian Ross, Michael Roughton, Susan Rowell, Cindy Rowland, Rebecca c W m Rudy, Lori W Ruegamer, Wade W Runtz, Joseph F Ruoff, William F Ryan, Joseph m Sanchez, Stephanie Sandberg, Robert m Schaffer, Sheila W Scheib, Karl m Schemmel, Susan W Schmitz, Michael Schuster, Wunibalda 1 I FRESHMEN Scott, Craig Segale, Kathleen Senneff, Lisa Sherwood, Barbara Simental, Adam Simmonds, Kristen Simon, James Smith, Stephen Solper, Laura Soriano, Raymond Spinhirne, John Sponsel, Christine Stanley, Matthew Steigerwalt, Charles Stinson, Ronald Susich, Michelle Svaldi, Johnny Tang, Sing Tassone, Shawn Telling, Sarah Tempest, Terri Tengler, Dion Tindall, Heather Torgler, Rochell Trafficanda, Bettina Valdez, Paul Vasconcelos, Marcia Vos, Michael Wade, Christopher Wall, James W Wallace, Mary West, Blake West, Valerie Willett, Phillip illiamson, Diane indholz, Cherie FRESHMEN wfa. 4te ilSMk. I tf ill waiting for st not idly stand; , while life remaineth — You shall rest in Jesus ' land, When that work is all complete He will gently call |pou Home; Oh, the, rapture of that meeting Oh, thac joy to see you come! W Hk4-. ■ !t£!SH J. TOMPKINS IMPKINS [LA VENEZIA [S g. CRAIG ' VT P Kin ; RICH ge slater ;ge bookstore rd c. breaker . brinkerhoff e castelli ™, CURRIE vRD P. DELANEY TZPATRICK 3NC x ARD COLLEEN HUISKAMP . „ RS. WILLIAM D. KERCKHOFF SCOTT BERNIE LANGFIELD MR. MRS. E.j. LEVEQUE FRED JERI MOSHER CAROLINA RUNNING BEAR MARY E. TOLENTINO VU QUANG TRAN MR. MRS. STUART J. WATERS FRANK DOLORES CONNELL JOHN M. BRADBURY MR. MRS. WILLIAN MR. MRS. RICHAR: JOHN LEONARUD. DR. MRS. HARRY L. TAYLOiv ' L ANNA MAE TICHY VALLERSTEDT ILLIAM C. WESTER II 250 RANGER PATRONS ■ .■■■ ■■ ■ . .. ■ ■ .. ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ GOLDEN PATRONS k-wBrnSr MSSi raj I ti TRACY LEONARD CAROL PETER MCKAY MR. MRS. JOHN E. ROONEY JUDGE MRS. RONALD C. STE |Ps MR. MRS. RANKIN P. PECK, JR. DR. MRS. RICHARD A. ROCK MR. MRS. JOHN M. WERNER, SR. ERALD F. PRICE : MCLAUGHLIN ARY MCNEELY CLARK RIEND— ANN FLICK JDI . MRS. JAMES H. FREEL MR. MRS. THOMAS F. HA JT™™ RldHARD RONDA REUS MR. MRS. ANDREW TOfi MR. MRS. A.A. VAN! GOLDEN PATRONS 251 Aa Acosta, Cathryn 236 Ada, Mellisa 64,176 Adams, Keith 180,242 Adams, Matthew 174,239 Adducci, Pamela 178,179,180, 230 Adducci, Patricia 44,64,100, 101,129,175,203,239 Alagna, Anthony 242 Albano, Robert 66,167.171, 242 Albosta, Daniel 202,236 Alcon, Edward 70,172 Aldana, Martin 172,242 Aldrete, Timothy 11,32,39,96, 105,230 Alexander, John 24,25,242 Al-Khafaji, Sabrina Allem, Joseph 88,89,180,239 Allen, Raymond Allman, Joyce 236 Alvarez, Juan Amato, Christopher 230 Anderson, James Anderson, Keith Anderson, Randy 32 Anderson, Timothy 176,239 Ardillitz, Claudia Argamasilla, Jose 181,242 Ariniello, David 172,242 Armbruster, Tadd Armstrong, David 86,230 Arroyo, Joseph 230 Arruabarrena, Joan 14,40,236, 251 Artman, Richard Auil, Alan 17,66,67,171,242 Austin, Sheri 242 Averill, David 236 Avery, Adam 178,180,198,239 Avery, Elizabth 178,239 Bb Babauta, Elaine 230 Bagley, Scott 108,109,174,239 Bailey, Gary 117,171,242 Baker, Daniel 230 Baker, Jeffrey 95,186 Baldwin, Margaret 111 Bark, Christopher 230 Barnhill, Patricia 242 Barriger, John 175,242 Barry, Wendi 43,239 Barta, Lynn 21,37,41,77,161, 183,187,230 Batey, Samuel 125,180 Batuello, Stephen 25 Bauer, Mary Ruth 16,26,58, 67,96,163,175,239 Baumann, Jeanne 236 Baxtresser, Jay 110,236 Bealmear, Herbert Berden, Cristina 236 Beebe, Stephen 193,230 Bellamy, Debra 8,21,29,35,48, 84,92,156,175,236,256 Bender, John 161,239 Benik, Joseph 171,242 Berce, Paul 85,200,201 Berra, David 117,118,144,172, 239 Berson, Teresa 76,230 Beutner, Kathleen 13,133,173, 242 Biel, Phillip 176,242 Bilstein, Carl 108,109,139,177, 242 Biolchini, Robert 9,16,171, 172,242 Bishop, Daniel 181,242 Bishop, Maria 99,178,180,181, 236 Blandon, William 230 Blecha, Scott 135,136 Blevins, Adam 171,242 Blottman, James 172,242 Boden, Melissa Boeser, Scott 239 Bollinger, Carla 181,196,242 Bolstad, Dawn 68,176,202, 225 242 Bonham, Christopher Boomer, Catherine 176 Borowski, Kristina 100,236, 259 Borup, Bryan 242 Bostwick, Sandra 129,170,242 Bouvier, Deborah 17,21,41,48, 54,84,101,138,139,141,171, 177,239,259 Bowling, William 37 Bozak, Reid 180,242 Bradford, Christopher Bradley, John 59,133,174,239 Brady, Katherine 173,242 Brady, Thomas 116,117,118, 119,145,172,200,239 Brady, Vincent 61,117,185, 239 Brand, Christopher 180,242 Breaker, Michael 59,185,239, 256 Brethower, Tamera 129,236 Brinkerhoff, Alex 236 Brisnehan, Raymond 230 Britt, Chu Kin 102,103,179, 239 Broadhurst, Candee 121,178, 242 Brockway, John 32,63,101, 174,257 Broeder, Thomsa 239 Brousseau, Jean 16,23,27,42, 51,96,98,99,175,176,194,225, 239 Brown, Heather 97,133,236 Brown, Mischelle 129,236 Brown, Pamela 239 Bruce, Victoria 178,239 Brumbach, Kathleen 178,242 Bryant, Donna 173 Buethe, Richard Buhr, Rozanne 230 Burdick, Elena 181 Burke, Bridget 15,20,48,73,78, 82,84,161,187,196,230,257, 258 Burniston, Eric 242 Burris, Cory 242 Butler, Jamie 15,17,174,176, 239 Butterfield, Robin 167 Cc Cahill, Mary 230 Cain, Joseph 177 Calerich, Andrew 231 Cancelmo, Maria 170,242 Canning, Maureen 242 Card, Kevin Carew, James 76,95,231 Carmody, Mary 239 Carney, Bridget 86,236 Carpenter, JoLeda 88,89,239 Carroll, Thomas Carter, Robin 92,236 Carter Hicks, Carey Lyn 95, 231 Case, Christine 242 Casey, Roseann 121,236 Castelli, Melissa 133,173,242 Cavalier, Theresa 236 Cavanaugh, Cathleen 41,45, 104,175,239 Cavanaugh, Christine 57,69, 85,175,239 Cavanaugh, Francis 22,57,84, 190,191,231 Cavanaugh, Mark 45,61,185, 236,259 Cavanaugh, Michael 69,183, 186,236,256 Cavataio, Michael 170,242 Cervi, James 47,236 Chadwick, Shana 242 Champeau, Michael 174 Chapman, Catherine 14,22, 32,38,39,46,48,56,73,78,82, 83,85,105,106,184,231 Chase, Angela 158,174,176, 231 Chase, Christine 181,236 Chase, Joseph 70,179,180 Chase, Patricia 181,239 Chiapel, John 176,242 Childress, Kevin 125,180,231 Chiodo, Jennifer 181 Chopyak, Richard 180,239 Christensen, Todd Chronister, Michael Ciancio, Kenneth 135,231 CienFuegos, Joe 175,242 Cindric, Candace 8,22,33,63, 184,236 Clair, Julia Claire, Virginia 236 Clarke, Caren 239 Clarke, Cynthia 236 Clarke, Michelle 26,67,96, 108,109,205,239,257 Clarkson, Michael 239 Clay, Camden 1 72 Clements, Frank 179,242 Clinkenbeard, Theresa 236 Cochran, Kathryn 236 Collins, John 125,242 Collopy, Susan Compton, Deborah Compton, Mark 117,242 Conca, Sandra 231 Conley, Dean Connell, Christopher Connelly, Kimberly 54,55,67, 90,100,129,204,242 Connolly, Walter 50,104,106, 117,169,179,242 Connorton, Patricia 231 Conway, Jeanne 236 Cook, Cynthia 121,242 Cookson, Jeanne 8,236 Cooper, Ann 231 Cordero, Brenda 62,74,86,87, 231 Cowan, Harold 236 Creel, Cecilia 236 Crisci, John Crispen, Robin 239 Crowley, Christopher 22,36, 107,181,239 Cullen, Catherine Cunneely, Kathleen 236 Currie, Christopher 22,168, 169,174,239 Czuk, Lisa 239,259 Dale, Angela 179 Daly, Michael 236 Daly, Neil 239 Dansbury, Joseph 176,242 Davis, Cheryl 181,239 Day, Steven 181,242 DeLaney, Kevin 172 Delay, Elizabeth 9,48,55,66, 67,86,101,157,170,172,173, 208,225,236,257 Denton, Elizabeth 170,242 Depperschmidt, Richard 243 DeSantis, Denise 239 DesLoge, Michelle 231 Desmond, Robert 236 Deutschmann, David Devane, Christian 236 DiCroce, Gregory DiCroce, Richard 243 Diegel, Lisa Diego, Margaret 37,176,239 Dierks, Mark 22,38,73,78,84, 107,166,191,206,231 Dillingham, Sandra 239 Dillon, Michelle Dino, Michael DiPaolo, Anna 236 DiPentino, Linda 121,236 Donahue, Douglas 174 Donahue, Shannon 100,133, 173,243 Donahue, Stephen 100,177, 201 Donnelly, Ann 176,243 Donnelly, Paul 175,243 Donohoue, Steve Donovan, Patrick Dougherty, Elizabeth 243 Doutre, Patrice 243 Drabek, Lawrence 21,239 Drachenberg, Roxanne Drennan, Thomas 9,105,166, 171,172,243 Dugan, Daniel Dugan, Timothy Duncan, Richard 125,141,243 Duncan, Timothy Dundon, Jacqueline Dunkelberger, Harry Dunphy, Edward 49,85,176, 239 Durbin, Michael 54,147,179, 180,229,239 Durlam, Annette Dwyer, Timothy J. 107,181, 243 Dwyer, Timothy M. 84,96,97, 171,239 Dyer, John Ee Dd Dale, Andrea 40,90,91,177, Eby, Marybeth 239 Echelmeier, Ana 179,243 Eckrich, Anthony 9,43,69,70, 71,106,157,175,176,259 Eddy, Michele 27,175,243 Edwards, Elizabeth 133,179, 236 Edwards, Mary 17,177 Egan, Daniel 38,236 Egan, Paul Eich, Keith 57,65,98,243 Elliott, Lisa 14,28,32,46,48,49, 82,83,84,187,231,256 Elliott, Margaret 236 Emanuel, Michael 176,204 Engel, Gregory 40,112,179,243 Evans, Tina 170,171,243 Evanuik, Kimberly 160,177, 2WJ. 236 Eyen, Kelly Ff Fabry, Carol 236 Falbo, David Fanciullo, Mary 236 Farley, Michael Faron, Leslie 177,239 Farrell, John 171,243 Fehn, Joanne 129,170,236 Felkins, Mary Ferdinandi, David 181,243 Ferguson, Shaun 171,243 Filipowicz, Christine 173,243 Fillinger, Cynthia 21,23,48,78, 82,83,84,231,258 Fitch, Eric 175,243 Fitzgerald, Margaret 240 Fitzpatrick, Mary 8,17,45,48, 49,59,84,92,93,96,101,173, 240,258 Flanagan, John 176,243 Flanigan, Sean 13,26,40,66, 100,165,175,176,202,243 Flick, Augustine 21 Flood, Andrew 240 Flood, John Flood, Laura 46,49,236 Flores, Nancy 12,22,42,48,51, 66,69,97,132,133,175,240 Flynn, Stephen Foegen, Christopher 117 Foegen, Michael Foltmer, James 243 Fongaro, Lucia 232 Forman, Doyle 17,176,240 Foster, Theresa 176,243 Foti, Shan 167,181 Fox, Ann 98,100,173,243 Francis, Carla Frankovsky, Peter 171,240 Frawley, Susan 37,133,232 Frederick, Michaael 115,117, 118,119,180,232 Freel, James 172 Freeman, Randal 47,117,145, 166,232 Freund, Lynne 240 Fricke, Susan Fritz, Anya 232 Funk, Robert 64,65,104,158 Fushimi, Brent 61,116,117, 118,172,243 Gg Gagnon, Matthew 171,189, 243 Gallagher, Carolyn 133,176, 240 Gallagher, Jeffrey 243 Gallaugher, Kris Gallegos, Jerry 61,85,236 Galletti, Carla Gallo, Albert Gallo, Karen 14,36,49,52,54, 73,74,84,185,190,191,206, 208,237,259 Garcia, Martin 185,257 Garry, Joseph Garvert, Kathy Gehan, Margaret 30,176,203, 243 Geyer, Hilary 173 Gibbs, Gretchen Gilespie, Marianne 173 Gleeson, Linda 30,98,99,160, 164,168,175,237,256 Glynn, Mary 178,243 Goess, Kevin Goess, Sharon Goessling, Paul 180 Goldammer, Patrick 175 Gonzales, Rodney Gonzalez, Louis 174,243 Gonzalez, Michelle Gonzalez, Val 243 Good, Mitzi 177 Gosage, Ronald 66,171,240 Grace, Irene 9,84,170,243 Crafham, Carolyn Grant, Michael Gray, Steven Grebenc, Matthew 180,240 Grebenc, Michael 180 Greener, Susan 170,243 Griffin, Daniel 174,175 Groff, Frances Gronning, Robyn Grose, Michael 40,55,65,69, 168,174,191,200,237,256 Guarnero, Greg Guerra, Enrique 171,177 Gutheil, Richard Hh Haag, Brian 180,240 Haffner, Henry 232 Haegerty, John Haley, Edward 22,207,208, 240 Haley, Teresa Halim, Risa 177,243 Hall, Robert 13,41,42,43,46, 82,85,170,171,237,257 Haller, Timothy 49 Halse, Richard 175 Hamilton, Leanne 47,98,99, 166,240 Hamilton, Lesley 47,98,240 Hankie, Robin 237 Hansen, Steven 135 Hanson, Marcia 100,173,243 Hanson, Richard Harford, Joseph 232 Harrington, Kelly 237 Harris, Patrick 63,151,161, 181,191,196,237 Hartford, John 175 Hartigan, Florence 96,177,240 Hartigan, Paul 168,240 Hasegawa, lames 177,243 Hassett, William 180,243 Hayes, Shawn 20,31,43,75, 100,101,111,197,232 Heaston, Lisa 243 Heckman, Tina-Maria 178, 243 Hector, Bradley 19,49,101, 175,243 Hector, Gayla 22,33,47,160, 161,237,256 Heeke, Beverly 100,175,243 Heileman, Irene 237 Heller, Noel 181,243 Henderson, Christopher 243 Henderson, Cindy 88 Hendrickson, Lisa 181,243 Henke, Susan 129,237 Hero, Samantha 181,243 Herold, Mary 90,91,108,109 Hershfeldt, Alan 243 Hershfeldt, Jeanette 240 Hershfeldt, Patricia 240 Hershfeldt, Raymond 135 Hershfeldt, Stephanie Hibschle, Theresa 186,237 Higel, Karen 62,121,168,175, 237,257 Hiller, Paul 25,100,113,174, 243 Hiller, William 12,25,174,244 Hillshafer, Linda 244 Hirota, Kaori 70,81,96,103, 177,240 Hoch, Patrick 232 Hoelsken, Lucie Hofsetz, James Hoge, Mary 41,53,69,84,96,98, 99,160,161,177,196,240,259 Holland, Tim 171,244 Hollander, John 47,96,105, 129,160,161,232 Hollingsworth, Dana 244 Holmes, Kimberly 84,94,95, 132,133,145,237 Holzberlein, Sara 33,53,88,89, 110,111,157,170,173,237,256 Holzkamp, Kurt 117,119,158, 180,240 Hopf, Alison 22,44,178,237 Hopp, Cevin 125,180,232 Horgan, Patrick 108,171,244 Hough, Lisa 240 Howard, Jaylene 244 Huey, Hrolf 240 Hughes, Donna Huiskamp, James 9,175,176, 199,200,201,202,244 Hullverson, John 244 Huminski, James 180,240 Humphrey, Beth 111,177,244 Hunnicutt, Jeffrey 244 Hupp, Catherine 25,181,244 Huq, Suman Huss, Michelle 232 Hynes, Daniel 181 Iacino, Steven 244 181,237 Juhl, Julie 233 Juran, Craig 135,171,244 Jj Jackson, Andrea 35,100,101, 177,186,232 Jacob, Peter 32, 139,140,179, 184 Jacovetta, Denene 121,237 Jaffe, Sandra 13,112,133,173, 244 Janssen, Cynthia 33,48,54,85, 157,170,172,207,208,209,237, 257 Jenkins, Suzan Jenkins, Timothy 135 Jennings, Philip 177 Jerman, Ruthanne 86,174,175, 232 Johanningmeier, Lisa 21,121, 232 Johnson, Donna 170,244 Johnson, Gwyn 244 Johnson, Joseph 237 Jones, Abraham 237 Jones, Douglas 32,232 Jones, Geralyn Jones, Gordon 172 Jones, Jack 237 Jones, Joshua 16,68,106,176, 244 Jones, Matthew 181,240 Jones, Raymond 177 Jordan, Edward 32,100,160, 183,196,233 Jorgenson, Stephan 12,22,138, 139,141,171,199,244 Joseph, Michael 44,178,179, Kk Kabance, Kell 135 Kaiser, Dawn 237 Kallinen, JoAnn Kamby, Joseph 237 Kancir, Gregory 41,84,117, 118,237 Kane, John 177 Kaplan, Kirk 176,233 Kara, Miles Kashinski, Michael 181,244 Kaufling, John 172,244 Kaveny, Kelly 158,178,179, 240 Kaveny, Kimberly 244 Kearney, Virginia 181,240 Keenan, Cynthia 240 Keenan, Eileen 244 Keibler, Kristin 175 Kelly, John 240 Kelly, William Kennedy, Peter Kennedy, Thomas Kenny, Lisa Kerckhoff, William 181,244 Khanlari, Fabrizio 71,169,179, 244 Kiesnowski, Robert Kirby, Dana 121,170,244 Kirby, Leroy 100,171,244 Kirwin, Kelly 237 Kittleman, Gregory 233 Klein, Lawrence Knight, John 180,244 Knoll, Kristin Kocvara, Michael 244 Kolp, Lucy 170 Kostoryz, Katie 21,173 Kramer, Michael 240 Krebs, Cynthia Krieger, Michael 177,237 Kruger, Joyce Kurkowski, John 237 Kuzara, Sheila 244 Kwan, Ying Wai LI Lacayo, Alfredo Lacey, Jean Lachermeier, Joseph 233 LaFore, Daniel LaFore, David 181 Lake, Peter 86,101,237 Lalley, Michelle 9,19,33,43, 110,156,173,237 LaMaina, Diane 244 Lamoureux, Regina 181,244 Lander, Patricia 97,159,178, 240 Landgraf, Mary 176,244 Landgraf, Robert 135 Landrum, Jean Lang, Catherine 41 Langer, Chery 69 Langer, Joseph 22,182 Langfield, Scott 23,50,52,62, 96,100,125,233,258 Lanty, Christopher 70,175, 176,244 Laquis, Anthony 237 Largay, Ann LaRocco, Jamie Larson, Barbara Larson, Lori 253 Laub, Heather 173.244 Leavitt, Alicia 248 Lechuga, Michael Lehmkuhle, Mary Ann 32,44, 45,47,78,79,101,186,233,258 Lemar, Amalia 181 Lemmon, Carla 23,35,40,86, 97,100.110,181,237 Leonard, Tracy 12,175,244 Letofsky, Gerald 135,237 Leung, Karlson 171 Leveque, Tracy 40,59,62,64, 75.159,174,176 Liebmann, Fredrick Lilly, Anne Lilly, Robert 23,233 Lindsey, Matthew 117,181, 244 Lippi, Mary 160,187 Little, Robert 237 Liz, Claudio Lohmann, Jay 39,240 Lombard, Michael 237 Longo, John Lopez, Sandra 43 Love, Richard 168,179 Lucas, Anne 176,203,244 Lucero, Ramona 173,244 Luci, Steve 244 Lundquist, Ruthanne Lundy, Kevin Lutes, Renee 244 Lynch, David 47,189,191,196, 198,233 Lynch, Maureen 170 Mm MacDonald, Michael 31,33 Mach, Alice Mafera, Leonard 233 Maher, Shannon 81,96,177, 240 Major, Bart 19,101,159,170, 171,244,249 Malouf, Marylynn 244 Mancillas, Johanna 237 Mangus, Susan 100,133,173, 244 Manning, Mark 233,259 Manning, Michele 86,110 Manor, Michelle Mariano, Gary 233 Marinelli, Ronald Marquard, Mary Marquez, Shari 178,244 Marrs, Jeffrey 237 Martens, Suzanne 185 Martin, Clark 181,244 Martinelli, Angelo 50,59,160, 185,237,257 Martinez, Adelle 37,102,103, 177,240 Martinez, Anita Martinez, Deborah Martinez, Steve 84,86,87 Manson, Jeffrey Matherne, Robert 237 Matl, Thomas 71,117,179,180, 244 Matot, Edward 175 Mattig, Carter 171,244 Matz, Trestina 24,108,240 Maxwell, Timothy 171,244 May, Margaret McAndrews, Robert 245 McBride, Michael 240 McCaffrey, Michael 181,240 McCahill, Patrick 186,190,237 McCarthy, Gina 245 McCarthy, Patrick 181,205, 240 McCarthy, Sandra McCormack, Keli 240 McCormick, Lisa McCrink, Brian McCullough, Mary 45,63,121, 123,144,160,184,202,203,205, 237 McCullough, Scott McDermott, Daniel 245 McDonald, Andrew 180,240 McEwen, Kelly 177,245 McGee, John 174,245 McGilvary, Caroline 9,100, 129,173 McGowan, Kathleen 237 Mclnnis, Kary 173,245 Mclntyre, John 135 McKain, Robert 240 McKay, Brian 171,245 McLaughlin, Megan 14,237 McMinn, Nancy 233 McNeely, David 17,38,84,85, 181,240 McNeely, Patricia 14,84,184, 187,233,259 Meade, Matthew 171,245 Medina, Michael 237 Mertus, Barbara 237 Messmer, Joseph Meyer, Andrew 117,240 Meyer, Camille 41,63,121, 160,184,203,237 Meyer, Helga Meyer, John Meyers, Helen Miks, Patrick Miller, Corbin Miller, Dean 125,180 Miller, Teresa 240 Mills, Melissa 173,245 Milne, Erin Milner, Teresa 233,258 Minehane, Anna 245 Mires, Alfred Mithun, Richard 233 Mixwell, Philip 245 Mize, Ann 245 Moghrabi, Lina Moghrabi, Roba Moncrief, Arlon Monkiewicz, Philip Montgomery, Michael 234 Montgomery, Patrick 177,237 Moore, Carolyn Moore, Karin Moore, Lisa Moore, Patricia 100,121,170, 245 Moran, Monica 14,187,234 Morgan, Eileen 240 Morgan, Margery 160,167, 186,237 Morgan, Patrick 186,234 Morrisroe, John 12,179,245 Mortellaro, Lori 240 Morton, Kerith 176,240 Moscoso, Barbara 63,121,140, 141,237 Mosher, Michael 27,45,47,49, 53,56,84,92,93,156,238,256, 257,258 Mossoni, Tracy Movius, Lisa 96,160,175,240 Moyer, Douglas 13,176,245 Mueller, Robert 238 Muldoon, Daniel 241 Mullane, Margaret Mullett, Peter 179 Mullins, Theresa 238 Murphy, James Murphy, Kathleen 245 Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Maureen 29,52,54, 57,58,63,104,107,160,185,238 Murray, Colleen Murray, John 172 Nn Natnon, Patrick 139,140,238 Nelson, Christopher 139,104, 174,241 Nelson, Lisa 241,256 Nelson, Patricia Netti, Domenic 175 Nevin, Thomas Newton, Theresa 129,238 Nguyen, Sen Nicholl, Michelle 241 Nieri, Lia 12,13,35,245 Niles, Molly 245 Oo Oberreiter, Elizabeth 26,34, 66,84,158,169,175,225,245 O ' Brien, Daniel O ' Brien, Kathleen O ' Connell, Kelley 176,245 Odom, Salena O ' Hara, John 33,63,106 O ' Hayre, Brian 111 Oldenettel, Jane O ' Leary, Daniel 234 Olsen, Janet 170 Olszanski, Nellie Onayemi, Mobolaji O ' Neill, Catherine O ' Neill, Erin 15,42,49,62,63, 84,158,159,184 O ' Neill, Maureen 96 O ' Neill, Patricia 238 Oppenheimer, Scott 139,140 Orleans, Elizabeth 100,177, 245 O ' Shea, Paul 245 Osley, Robert 125,180,234 Pp Pacheco, John 43, 54,116,117, 238 Page, Jeanette Palmquist, Allen 11,15,21,34, 35,53,56,70,82,83,85,92,93, 183,186,206,207,208 209,225, 238,256,257 Paoletti, Robert 61,135,185 Parato, Victoria 175,245 Parker, Margaret 133,179,187, 241 Parscal, Tina 27,30,45,110, 175,241 Pascarella, Cliff Pastrick, Kevin 135,172,245 Pattengill, Rhonda 234 Patterson, Thomas 234 Paulin, Michael 19,96,97,171, 241 Pauole, Katherine 54,96,133, 178,241,257 Paxson, Marjorie Peck, Jennifer 181 Pedersen, Mark 181,245 Peoples, Perry Peppard, Joseph 171,245 Perea, Maria de Lourdes 32, 38,46,105,158,234 Perkins, Jeffrey 171,245 Perrella, Christopher 45,98, 99,139,141,177,238,256 Perry, Melissa 14,187,234 Pesci, Robert 27,42,63,92,93, 96,186,225,257 Pesci, Terese Phillips, John 27,45,96,187, 241,256 Phillips, Scott 238 Phye, Sharon Pierce, Sean 175,245 Piezonka, Nicholas 23,108, 109,112,160,177,245,257 Pittelkow, Brian 238 Pitts, Anne 245 Podhaisky, Patricia Pokorny, Mark 94,238 Powers, Michael 245 Presto, Barry 17,171,172 Price, Andrew Priest, Ronda 60,84,110,111, 175,185,238 Prine, Robert 8,171,245 Prochilo, Gary Pulte, Suzanne 238 Purdy, Michele 121 Qq Quinif, Susan 36,38,45,47,49, 50,51,104,139,175,256 Quinones, Gregory 50,169, 174,185 Rr Rachkus, Regina 177 Rapp, Mark 68,96,176,192,200 Rasmussen, Tara Ray, Matthew 166 Rea, Arthur Rea, Mary Lu Reaves, Martha Recker, Sara 238 Redfern, Mary 245 Redford, Stephen 180,241 Reed, Shawn Regan, Francis 241 Regan, Thersea 179,245 Reinhard, John 32,81,96,97, 234 Reinhard, Wendy 27,58,175, 241 Reuss, Timothy 171,245 Reynolds, Jennifer Richmeier, Ronald 234 Riggs, Gregory 84,94,95 Rinaldi, John 9,54,67,84,171, 245 Riney, Jane Rios, Carrie Rios, Helen 22 Rivera, Matthew 245 Roach, Taulby 105,107,170, 172,245 Roberts, Michael Rock, Richard 9,13,60,176,245 Rodebaugh, Cheryl 234 Rodriguez, David Rogers, Anthony 245 Rogers, Christopher D. 241 Rogers, Christopher L. 125, 179,245 Rogers, Edward 245 Rogers, John 78,234 Rohrbouck, Scott Roley, Marc 157,175,241 Roley, Nancy 33 Romero, Amer Roney, Mark 181,245 Rooney, Brian 117,175,245 254 Rooney, Peter 186 Ross, Michael 177,245 Roth, Sheri Roughton, Susan 177,245 Rouse, Scott 135,136 Rowell, Cindy 173,245 Rowland, Rebecca 245 Rozgonyi, Eugene Rubald, Gregory 139,141,169, 174,256 Rudge, Marjorie 15,238 Rudge, Timothy Rudy, Lori 129,181,246 Ruegamer, Wade 171,246 Rugar, Lawrence Running Bear, Ursula Runtz, Joseph 179,246 Ruoff, William 16,12,13,60,80, 84,176,246,259 Rupcich, Steven 33,49,63,98, 99,183,186,225,256,257,259 Ruthford, Dorothy 38,104,105, 238 Rutkosky, Mary Ryan, Josehp 174,246 Ryan, Teresa Ss Sabo, Cameron 37,97,103,238, 257 Saeman, Craig 241 Saeman, John 45,187,204,205, 238 Salazar, Carrie 88,241 Salazar, Jose Salis, Donna 21,234 Saltclah, Evelyn Salvato, Robert 241 Sanchez, Stephanie 129,170, 246 Sandberg, Robert 171,246 Santistevan, Teresa 241 Saunders, Lorri 173,241 Savvas, James Scanlon, Joseph Schaffer, Sheila 246 Schamadan, Michael 36,68, 69,238 Scheib, Karl 171,246 Schemmel, Susan 173,246 Schicktanz, Michael 135,172, 241 Schlager, Ken 20,47,198,238 Schmidbauer, Ellie 9,19,21, 42,48,52,53,55,56,66,67,84, 86,172,173,209,225,238 Schmidt, Laura 241 Schmidt, Pamela 86 Schmitt, Roberta 241 Schmitz, Michael 25,112,113, 177,246 Schneider, Jane Schossler, Richard Schreiner, Susan 177,241 Schulist, Susan 88,89,170,241 Schuster, Wunibalda 246 Sciortino, Christopher Scott, Craig 88,89,90,91,176, 246 Secrest, Kathryn Seder, Kristal 238 Segale, Kathleen 41,175,246 Semones, John Senneff, Lisa 176,246 Servotte, Michael 174,238 Sharpe, Gordon Shaw, Mark Sheehan, Tracey Shehan, Mary 178 Sheridan, Samantha 32,234 Sherwood, Barbara 170,171, 172,246 Sheily, Leah 202,234 Shober, Dana Shomion, Michael 21,22,35, 36,41,48,54,83,85,174,176, 205,238 Sieber, Lucy Simental, Adam 125,180,246 Simmonds, Kirsten 246 Simon, James 25,117,158,159, 180,246,256 Simone, Ann Simpson, Rhonda Slater, Colleen 8,38,47,49,105, 107,175,191,256 Smaling, Diane 100,102,103, 177,241 Smith, Lisa Smith, Mary 166,235 Smith, Michael 235 Smith, Stephen 246 Solper, Laura 176,246 Somsky, Tammy Soriano, Raymond 246 Spears, Raedene 129,238 Spence, Mark 47,55,57,61,62, 84,185,238 Spencer, William 179,241 Spinhirne, John 25,179,246 Sponsel, Christine 246 Spranger, Kristina 181,241 Staab, Amy 133,178,241,257 Stampfl, Linda Stanley, Aimee 241 Stanley, Matthew 171,246,257 Stanton, Paula 238 Stark, Helen 235 Stark, Tracey 31,41,60,70,111, 112,113,174,175,238 Steadman, Michael 112 Steele, Shelli 241 Stegeman, John 235 Steigerwalt, Charles 172,246 Steven, William 17,41,172 Stevens, James M. 135 Stevens, James T. 100,139, 140,196,235 St. Francis, Paula 79,86,222, 235 St. Germain, David 26,199, 241 Stinson, Ronald 175,246 Stoll, Suzanne Stout, Denise 176 Sullivan, John 44,62,171,173, 241 Sullivan, Mary 84,176 Summers, Brian 71,81,96,174, 241 Susich, Michelle 246 Susich, Rita Suter, Russell 20,238 Svaldi, Johnny 246 Swartz, Jason Sweeney, Dennis Sweeny, Margaret 110,235 Tt Tafoya, Richard 18,64,174, 192,200,238 Tallmadge, Eve 238 Tang, Sing 246 Tanko, Christopher Tansey, Michael Tassone, Shawn 65,176,246 Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Paul 238 Taylor, Ronald 105,184,193, 238 Taylor, Sara 238 Telling, Sarah 139,140,173, 246 Tempest, Terri 8,176,246 Tengler, Dion 178,246 Terschluse, James 96,138,139, 140,176,206,208,209,241 Tester, Cheryl 133,177,190 Thomas, Ernest 11,21,38,84, 92,96,104,156,158,160,186, 238 Thomason, Kelly 186,238 Tichy, Paul 235 Timm, Daniel 42,50,61,170, 172,241 Tindall, Heather 246 Tocco, John 51,55,57,65,66, 174,190,191,205,238 Tompkins, James 33,180,229, 241 Tompkins, Laura Torgler, Rochell 170,246 Trafficanda, Bettina 179,181, 246 Tran, Trang Trewartha, John 176,199,241 Trujillo, Patsy Tucker, Donna 181 Turner, Anthony Twombly, Dina 178,241 Uu Ungolini, Frank 235 Umboh, Lily Upton, Patricia Urbina, Lynne Utzinger, Theodore Utzinger, Todd 235 Vv Valdez, Christine Valdez, Paul 246 Van Drien, Karla VanElslander, Kris 64,70,181, 241 VanLerberg, David 241 Vasconcelos, Marcia 13,177, 246 Vaughan, Catherine 47,49,94, 196,238 Vernon, Gregory Vessel, Christine 9,18,28,34, 41,44,84,96,98,177,241 Vialpando, Tina 170,241 Villano, Robert 238 Vinnola, Deborah Vodneck, Joan 238 VonFeldt, James 135,137,241 Vos, Michael 171,172,246 Ww Wade, Christopher 171,246 Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, James Wagner, Mary Wahlheim, Charles 78,125, 126,145,181 Walker, Cary Wall, James 172,246 Wallace, Mary 88,89,176,246 Wallerstedt, Laurel 173 Walsh, Mary 95,161,187 Walsh, Stephen Wampach, Trude 185 Waring, Lisa 238 Waters, Jennifer 30,110,235 Way, Elizabeth 15,32,173,235 Wegener, Julie 20,86 Weiss, Francesca 39,112,241 Weiter, Gregory 170,171,173, 241 Welker, Francine 235,258,259 Weller, Raymond Welsh, Kari Werner, John 235 Werner, Patricia 235 Werner, Thomas 159,238 Wertz, Micheal 171 West, Blake 181,246 West, Valerie 179,246 Wester, Laura 23,176,241 Wethington, Mark White, Cris 117 White, Mary Whitemon, Renee 56,90,91 Wiese, Nancy Wieser, Karen 120,121,122, 144,160,184,238 Willett, Phillip 246 Williamson, Diane 178,246 Wilson, Clinton 125,181 Windholz, Cherie 246 Wisehart, Shelli 247 Withington, Douglas 235 Witt, Monica Wittenberg, Louis 17,43,49,65, 175,247 Wohlrab, Natalie 138,139, 141,176 Wolfe, Michele 86 Wommack, Judith 173,247 Wyckoff, Robert 241 Yy Yantorno, Anthony Yoksh, Joseph 171,247,257 Young, Carol 40,62,176 Young, Kristie 12,170,247 255 BEHIND THE SCENES These pages contain candid shots from . . . Behind the Scenes! These people and other martyrs like them are the reason that you have a Fall Frolic, Ranger Day, F.A.C., and food to eat at SAGA. Unless you ' ve been behind the scenes yourself you have no idea of the countless hours spent in thankless services to the school and its students that volunteers donate for no other reason (well almost no other reason), than they just want to help out. Have you ever stopped to think: Who arranged for this band for prom? Who ordered these kegs and who paid for them? Who set up our intramural team schedule? Who decorated for this dance and who will clean up after it? What happens to my tray after I am done with it at Saga? Who climbed in that tree to put up those Christmas lights? Or maybe you ' ve pondered questions like: Who arranged for Comedy Works to come here tonight? Who scraped the food off the ceiling that I took ten minutes to fling up there last week? How did that picture of me get in the Brown and Gold? You say you ' ve never asked those questions? We thought as much. That ' s why we made these pages — in hopes you might join us . . . behind the scenes. TOP RIGHT: A and Lisa barbeque for the freshmen at Mountain Day. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike, Debi, and Mike decorate eggs for the annual Easter Egg hunt. MIDDLE RIGHT: fay D.f. ' s at the dance marathon. BOTTOM LEFT: Debi and Lisa look over the budget at a GeneraJ Assembly meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sara decorates baskets for the egg hunt. TOP LEFT: Mike, Al and Rob campaign for executive board elections. TOP RIGHT: Liz shows that being on duty isn ' t always that bad. MIDDLE LEFT: Bridget and friend prepare luminations for the tree lighting festivities at Christmas. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve can tell you exactly what happens to your trays after you put them on Saga ' s conveyor belt. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty and Ange will tell you refereeing is a thankless job. BOTTOM RIGHT: Volunteers help bring in thousands of doiJars each semester at the telefund. ONE LAST GOODBYE CLOSING 259 260 CLOSING I4 ' ■ mH B - }♦ W Jm WP ' fi ' P M ll AW ■ ■ ' -9 Ik o dflE I B V 1 B: - j||S£ 7 ' v CLOSING 263 Why do you mourn the passing of time? Wasted are the tears you shed for lost moments, parted friends We were made for leaving, yet Anxious for the journey you rush forward, only to hesitate on the threshold and stumble. Frightened, you cling to the moment, look back for reassurance. Don ' t you know you are a river, not a stone? The Lord God created you to pour yourself out to the world, do you dare do less? Your destiny is the sea, so I tell you, waste no more time making still pools. And lest you be tempted towards sorry goodbyes I must tell you, your friends are no less rivers than you yourselves are, With their own courses to carve and seas to find. If you never see them again, be happy, For our lives conduct themselves as they were meant to, There is no sorrow in this. The journey must be contentment, for its end is utter joy. Anonomous CLOSING 263 A NOTE FROM THE EDITORS When thoughts of Regis College are conjured up in the minds of many throughout the years, whether it ' s life in the dorms, logging onto the deck computer at the last moment, or hours spent deciphering Plato ' s Republic, Regis means something quite different to each. As editors of the Ranger Yearbook we set out to capture Regis College in pictures and words. With great expectation we entered the school year and started building the book that would do this. The yearbook had to have a certain image if it was going to tell the Regis story. In the planning, our goals were many. We wanted everyone to be included and took over 4,000 photographs trying to insure this. The copy had to improve; it needed to become more creative. The artwork and design needed that uniformity which catches the eye. The list of goals were endless and relentless, as many nights of sleep were lost. In putting together the book, a myriad of moods passed through the yearbook office. We had the hillarious task of writing captions for all of the pictures and the serious job of choosing the poems for the memorial pages. The long hours, including the all- night work sessions that are required to put together a quality book may have made us a little less sane, and perhaps you ' ve seen evidence of this in the Do you have a permit for that DEER? sign in the window, or the transformation of the office door from The Ranger Yearbook to The Park Ranger Deerbook. And of course, we couldn ' t always restrain from pouring a little of our personalities into the book. Mike ' s creativeness comes through loud and clear — most of the graphics were his idea, although he still can ' t tell the difference between a triangle and a diamond. And Mary ' s view of life as the irony of ironies shows up in the copy once in awhile because she wrote the majority of it. If you think you detect an ounce of sarcasm or the edge of satire in a sentence or a caption, it was probably put there on purpose, by no means to offend, but only to point out the paradoxes of life. So much for profundity. Hopefully, we have created the Ranger so that when thoughts of Regis College are conjured up one can turn to its 264 fun filled pages for the sights. Sincerely, MICHAEL D. MOSHER MARY P. EDITOR FITZPATRICK EDITOR