Saint John Francis Regis High School - Regis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

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A - wi a ,,,,.,4- ! ...J mil Since the Declaration of Independence-200 years the statehood of Colorado-l O0 years the founding of Regis-98 years We celebrate not iust the passage of time, not lust endurance, but the memory of great achievements. Past greatness can spur greater accomplishments in the future. Past failures can teach us caution and wisdom as we plan for tomorrow. X3 T. ,xl L- 'fl Nw, qi ' .:. il: TOP: l1JMatt DeCarlo checks out his geometry in study hall: Q21 Cross country provides a challenge for Bill Moran. ABOVE: Coach Giarratano sets up a defensive play with Dan McDermott in the Lincoln game. RIGHT: John Quintana enioys the beautiful autumn. FAR RIGHT: The ocean inspires Dan Werth and other members of the San Francisco mini- course. M. IAVV .gnu run M 4 b 'N The spirit and the dreams of '76 are still needed today. The revolution is not yet finished. Hopefully, as a coun- try, we have reached the maturity to look at ourselves as we are, to admire the great achievements of the past, to look at our failings and put our best efforts into moving forward. Regis, like any school, plays a part in the process. As Americans, as followers of Christ, as inheritors of the past, we must see our role in shaping a better future and accept it in courage and love. V 41 3 ,ix-iff? ai m, W ,, . ' f 1 -'1 Sq E1 .:sc :mtg M' l . ,F J g.. .V 75:1 r.. wife -,5,,,5- j. r .lwgw ,113 ' ,Wu-waw:vr?.rf ., . . , . K 5fif'f'55f'hi'3LJ . 0- 1 .i:.li.mfw.2:.i'. , . , ff Q ,, 1 , M- ... fr . , ,,.,..., .-......,.,...,.....w-FLM., ,...:... V M 4, , K LL ' 6 '. 4 3' tm ' ml' ' ' 'P' 'W .M H' ,,-f-. 1 ' ' 'rsfefffe-Af TY ' 7'L?:I.'f:1.. tff1 -V: V 'M'i'?55'.r.'f: flf'5W' .L ..L ,V V , . V ' - :,. ,. . l - ' .,- .,-1' V V 4 W M, -s--4- fl-'1 ,x g 'H . -- e - ---' i A I g .X I 'W '-- A 1 . ,-rf., ' -'. , , , . -' fiffftl., ' 2 . 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BELOW: Volleyball is a great way to work up an appetite. ii Father Verdieck and Mr. Barry appreciate the success of the evening with parents. Mr. Dunlap, Rob Peters, and Dale Watts await famished fathers and sons. 1 Challenges face new senate Phil Waters listens intently to a speaker during a hectic session. Perhaps the most demanding challenge set before a council in recent years was the task of raising four thou- sand dollars to help finance student activities. With the energy of Senate President, Dan McVicar, Vice-Presi- dent, Phil Waters, Activities Chairman, Rob Peters, and Moderator, Mr. Stan Dunlap, the problem has been tackled with determination and awareness of tradition. To accomplish this goal, they have set up many fund raising proiects such as the foosball tables, and the High School-College Rummage Sale, both steps in the right direction. Another maior task was to adopt an acceptable constitution, which would focus on both the needs of the present, as well as be a guideline for future Senates. With the close-knit groups of people working to inspire spirit, the Student Senate succeeded in setting an example to be followed. Mr. Stan Dunlop voices ideas to the senate. LEFT: Active members Rob Peters and Dan DeFrancia pool thoughts for Homecoming. ,,, .N , Q. 4 ..-v ,ski 2 BEFORE -'r , Y ii ',.. 1 ' W X, . ,f A ' . , 1 ' V' f M, - fgfsfltfls' -f 'Mfg J is .W ., Y' s , i 4. s v. . f - :stuff 5 r.-re f e--1, on 2 t ti M.. A if 1-f'l'1f: 'fl.i g it i 'w.1 raw-'X, -' if t-f f+t m. ,,. , . S i vt- ,1i4lw'fnQ2!:t'-' , ' ' 'gf:JtsEf?'? ,fQ 'i 5.1. .- A ,ei it at rf, A' .r ' f . . 1:14 mr wr 4- x, ' .imtzf i. M. V. , 4,-,4 if -- ,.-gs -A if . ,. he-.M 1 ,gi -..',. ., is-t f i , t , .Mfr ,-an ,f S1512 ,.ev-K-x., ww- ' ,,,.. me ly- 1 M we up , 1.3 . .Q ,, H - . 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Q41 ' JL,Yi,,i ,1 fqbl, .,-,- f nz: .,i r gt fd- Wm is 1 fa it ws- ,, t ' .f - ,.1i.,,r .,ff'f, -, A 1- 5, w ww-- 'f- , fffi' ,Qtr may A 44 u. v ,.glqr,,y -Ht M ,-12 , 1,1-' it TQ-' ',' gl, iii' ' MaiifEc'i,Ql'6fl, ' :WL-f fl? H '?f + -'2.'fe:4.ff-ififflwf Wfr:vfSm.' wir-f.2z212!r+'f'1f ,is 't A ,gt A. .. 5,:'4,3:,,It ..'Jff.:,3?-14 A., 5tj.1,Qq2kg,-,1GfQ..:?,...,,.l 4 ,32 A V. M mpg ' L- ,ix-,155 1,1 .,, .-' 'nv 144, . , ' ,A I I f .. -1' --.4 i' - ,irfi ,sm'r-s,.'-1-?f aafQ'i.,,q ,2:,.,.:1 .'1lfnI'a-i- f-Q 945. 'nee if QQ id'-'.LLI:ff -fiiuz-Q L,,.tj' A.. ' uf? A. se On the afternoon of June 3, 1975, the faculty and student representatives voted to establish a more specific dress code. The old rule, which stressed common sense and neatness, was retained, but three specifics were added: that ordinary blue ieans were banned, that all shirts should have collars, and that socks should be worn. The primary reasons behind these deci- sions were the concern for our image and the hope that behavior would be more restrained if students dressed better. In general the new rule was enforced effectively. it t n gf I. lei vt X SS SURE AFTER Though the day at Regis is generally character- ized by frenzied activity, there are moments and places to relax. FACING PAGE, TOP: lil Jim Hegarty and Dan Dwyer: l2l Chris Pytel and John Sheridan: MIDDLE: Mark Martinez: BOT- TOM: Fr. Kottenstette confronts Brian Holl. These pictures were all taken last year. LEFT: Chris Naughton: BELOW: John Lucero and Lino Toyos: BOTTOM: John Albo and Greg Weber. Taken this fall, these pictures show that it is still possible to relax, even with the new code. ART Www W 'TTY' 'Lf' of . a ,,.f. . cg. ? Art department chairman, Bill McNichoIs, studies Bill Mosier's wash drawing. if -u- lim W i'-W4 9 , , 9 . ik .5 , O .2 I ,- I. I 1-Wi r Q 0 'n' 3 R Q' ? ', 3 0 ,f. n.l 0 2 , - S ,X 9 O ...ax 'ihlnuunn-gg Tom Young obviously enioys creating his mask. M .M 'Q Phil Steele reacts to John Lucero's monster study. Continued growth characterizes art Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what peo- ple fear most , but there's no problem with this at Regis. Under the guidance of Bill McNichols, S.J. and Phil Steele, SJ., the art department has grown in three years to involve over two hundred students, about one third of the student body. This year the art program was expanded to include a course, Geometry and Design, team taught with Dennis Simms, S..l., of the math department. This course was designed to make geome- try easier by using concrete visual images. Among the proiects done by the freshmen this year were a redesigning of the American flag in honor of the Bicentennial and construction of Halloween masks. With the opening of the new building, the art classes were relocated in the old cafeteria. Dne of the new American flags for '76, this one designed by Mike Tom Odya intently follows Mr. McNichols' suggestions for his Hal 5l1ielClS. loween mask. s LEFT: This isn't as hard as it looks, muses Rick Schenfeld Kevin Brovsky geis as much pain? on ihe floor as on the wall The steady hand of John Gleason adds to the beauty of the smoker. AK S if 1' The mural is almost as good as looking through a window!? W3 of Elf' ur , Dale Watts participates in the popular game of Spades. The Smoker was even used for quiet study. Goodbye, Smoker The Senior Smoker enioyed, or should we say, suf- fered through some good years as a haven for the Seniors at Regis. Everything from studying to food fights and poker suggested that the Smoker was a place for the Senior. Because of the completion of the new school, room had to be found to replace the condemned third floor rooms. As a result, new plans for the Smoker were made. Office of headmaster initiated at Regis After a power shuffle in the school hierarchy, the dust cleared leaving a new principal, Fr. Tim Cronin, S.J., and a new position, that of Headmaster, with Fr. Sherwood Boian, S.J., to fill it. Former princi- pal, Fr. Robert J. Starratt, S.J., is spending the year working with the Indians in Bolivia. Fr. Bill Kotten- stette, S.J., took a sabbatical early in the year, leaving his iob of Dean of Students to be filled by former biology teacher, Mr. Ray Rosen- baugh. Mr. Guy Gibbs functioned as Assistant Principal in charge of Student Activities, assisted by Mrs. Jean Lombard, Registrar. Oversee- ing the complex operation of run- ning the educational institution were Fr. Thomas Casey, S.J., head of the board of trustees, and the President of the corporation, Fr. David Clarke, S.J. Br j' --:als .W fmfigp Rev. Timothy Cronin, S.J., Principal, was very helpful in rearranging student schedules. ...Af If Rev. Sherwood T. Boian, S.J., Headmaster, pauses from his immensely busy day to greet some of his fans. Rev. Thomas Casey, S.J., Chairman of the Board oi Rev. David Clarke, S.J., President of the Regis Educational Corporation Tfusiees 6 .X C 4 I N J Mr Guy Gibbs Assistant Principal for Student Activities Mr Ray Rosenbaugh, Dean of Students, weighs the excuse of Mike Pavlako- vich and Joe Cherry. Rev. William Kottenstette, SJ., former Dean of Students, reacts with characteristic excitement to the brouhaha outside his office. Services in a variety of forms were provided by o group of dedi- cated personnel from several offices. Mr. Tim Willard, assistant to the headmaster, maintained contact with the alumni through several publications and assisted Fr. Sherwood Boion, S.J., in the task of fund raising. Fr. Arthur Verdieck, S.J., was actively involved in the Alumni-Development office. Ms. Erlinda Moscoso acted as secretory to both these men. ln the principal's office, Mrs. Diana McKinnon busily worked for Frs. Boion, S.J., and Cro- nin, S.J. Meanwhile, Mrs. Rebecca Brady demonstrating a phe- nomenal memory, helped the Deans of Students, Fr. Bill Kotten- stette, S.J., and Mr. Ray Rosenbough. MOV ,.,--w Rev. Arthur Verdieck, S.J., Director of Alumni Relations Q -nv' 41 I S.. f' Mrs. Rebecca Brady, Secretary to the Dean of Students Mrs. Diana McKinnon, Secretary to the Headmaster and Principal Mr. Timothy Willard, Assistant to the Headmaster .'r'. 'i 17? Ms. Erlinda Moscoso, Secretary, Alumni-Development MM E1 Mr. Tom Fair, Supervisor of Maintenance, checks daily work list. Reliable aid supplied by Student Services Books and food awaited the returning students after their long summer holiday. Ms. Florence Tru- iillo ran the cafeteria with the efficiency of a naval captain. Everyday around lunch time students could buy a hot meal as they took a brief respite from the hurried school schedule. Mr. Tom Fair supervised the student work-assistance program which was partially involved in the constant iob of keeping the school clean. Every day after the stu- dents went home, Mr. Fair and his maintenance crew purged the school of dirt to prepare it for another day. Meanwhile, Brother Joe Gockel, S.J., ran a bookstore to supply the students with all the implements helpful to the educational process. LEFT: Bro. Joe Gockel, S.J., totals up bookstore profits on cz busy day. BELOW: Ms. Florence Truiillo greets a customer with the familiar smile. 2 ..f vg Incorporating five full-time teachers, the The- ology department offered a myriad of elec tives for interested iuniors and seniors. Fr. Paul Pilgram, the chairman of the depart- ment, felt good about this year's electives. Mr. Pat Arnold, S.J., and his intense knowl- edge of the Mid-East problem were used to introduce a very contemporary elective, Arab-Israeli Conflict. Mr. Bill Jelinek offered many courses he taught last year, as well as a new follow-up to his Faith class, Jesus. Recently ordained Fr. Phil Kraus, along with Ms. Margaret Maloy, taught mainly freshman and sophomore theology courses, while Mr. Bill Peery and Mr. Bill McNichols taught Cele- bration for the second year. Fr. Ralph Taylor and Mrs. Jan Baulsir explored the deeper realm of religion with the Psychology of Reli- gion and Explorations in Inner Space. Mr. Richard Lundstrom taught a very popular course, Social Sin. Fr. Tom Jost and his Faith and Contemporary Man class review William Barrett's article, The Testimony of Modern Art. ,-... 1 , Q y ff! A ,, 'Je' 'T D y. . N fiyf- f'fi i H ' W Newly ordained Fr. Phil Kraus discusses Church history with Dave Bernhart and Mark Ficco. Contemporary electives offered in Theology The fundamental option is explained by Mr. Bill Jelinek. Interest is almost apparent in Ms. Margaret Maloy's Freshman theology class. Teaching Sophomore theology is a real test of patience for Fr. Paul Pilgram. Mr. Pat Arnold relates some of his experiences in Israel to his Freshman Old Testament class. The R.C.l. strives to help those in need 1'f P351 :R Brother Joe, Moderator of the R.C.I., serves students their choice of food during the successful International Food Day. 24 The final thought for the day is read by Tim Donnegan during an R.C.l. mass. Regis Christian Involvement is an elite group of students, organ' ized four years ago by Brother Joe Gockel, SJ. Their goal has been to become involved in the world as Christians. To achieve this, they spend time in personal and liturgical prayer and in community service. The R.C.l. held several masses for themselves and for the student body, and met frequently for prayer, talks and sharing. In past years, they have built houses in Honduras, sent relief to Honduras after last year's hurricane, and raised over ten thousand dollars for a scholarship fund for Regis High School. For this school year, their first goal was to raise 5500.00 for a bed for Children's Hospital of Denver. To raise this money, events such as the International Food Day, Christmas candy sale, Dance and Bake sale were held to coax money from the student body and many friends of Regis. Don Slavin, Dan Daly, ond Bishop Dingman enioy comments made by an R.C.I. member. LEFT: Bishop Dingman, o special guest of the R.C.I., talks with students about their opinion of prayer. 25 Mr. Peery and Mr. McNichols plan mime homily for the next Cel ebrafion mass. RIGHT: Mr. Mike Barry, S.J., Mike Flynn, Tom Thomas, Erv Lucero, Bill Lovelace, Bob Hencemon sing harmony at weekday moss. 26 The iuniors enioy the mountain air of Camp St. Malo dur- ing a break in retreat programs. W2 Retreats no longer mandatory Because Regis is a Jesuit high school, it is fully committed to developing a community that is Christian in every sense of the word. And because class room activities alone are unable to do this, the school offered a program of religious activities which include retreats away from school and mass as part of the regu- lar schedule. Mrs. Baulsir and Ms. Maloy organized the retreat program, trying to make as many options as possible available to students. In addition to many kinds of school retreats, stu- dents were encouraged to take advantage of the Search and Outreach weekends provided by Catholic Youth Services. Though it was a fairly well-kept secret, retreats were not required this year, though the school was very desirous that all Regis students have this experience. Fr. Phil Kraus, S.J. took charge of planning the weekly liturgies. He was assisted by Mr. Mike Barry who organized a choir, and by the Celebration class run by Messrs. Bill Peery and Bill McNichols, S.J. Daily masses and monthly penance liturgies were planned by Fr. Paul Pil- gram, S.J. Planning the weekly liturgies was one of the responsibilities of Fr. Phil Kraus. Qt ' tw LEFT: Fr. Mike Tueth celebrates the first lit- urgy in the amphitheatre. wi' js- Fr. Tom Jost's greatest attribute is total concentration on his work, as exemplified in this picture. i f 'U' .ss Fr. Taylor asks a student to display the maturity he's been saving up all this time. I J iii I Ms. Jean Malenk shows a smile when asked a certain ques- tion. fam In his Popular Music class, Mr. Tony Deutsch gives students the history and origin of the music they enioy. A set design for Theatre Arts arouses varied reactions from Quinn His unique style is apparent as Fr. Mike Tueth chats with Pat Arellano and Mr. Bill Peery. Arnold. Basic English individualized With three new teachers, the iuliu- duction of a highly-indivilized Basic English program for freshmen, and efforts to design elective courses with specific classes in mind, the English department showed its will- ingness to improve its programs. Mr. Stan Dunlap ioined the depart- ment at the beginning of the year but left half-way through the first semester to take an administrative position at Holy Family. After com- pleting his doctoral program Fr. Mike Tueth joined the faculty at the semester. Mrs. Jean Malenk offi- cially joined the department after doing her practice teaching at Regis last yearg she brought with her highly specialized skills in read- mg. Crossword puzzles entertain and teach, as Mr. Steve Beilman demonstrates. Mr. Stan Dunlap explains an activity card to a small group. 'f eq , w . If, LENS- as QQ ww .M f. Lv-'ll' , Supporting cast members Mary Hierath, Cindy Gaudio, Sam Brennan, John Guenther, Kathy McVicar, Paula Longo, and Sakini, Dan McVicar, intently watch the struggle between Louis Sillstrop, and Dan Lynch. RIGHT: Captain Fisby, Lino Toyos, accepts gift from Lisa Arellano, proving their friendship. X XT NSC!--Q XX, X. LN Theatre department expands rapidly An impressive performance of Teahouse of the August Moon in November, directed by Mr. Bill Peery, created an atmosphere of anticipation among the Regis theatre- goers. A mini-course developing an encore of Children's Theatre in January and a musical rendition of Camelot in May met this demand. ln one of the historical highlights of the year, Regis officially ioined the National Society of Thespians with the initiation of twenty-seven members. This is a strong indication of the talent which is plentiful at Regis. The female roles were filled by equally skilled actresses from Marycrest and Holy Family High Schools. The plays usually toured outside groups in addition to a Regis audience. These included the Excelsior School for Emotionally Disturbed Girls and local grade schools. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Arellano, as Miss Higa Jiga and John Guenther watch intently as Lotus Blossom performs the gentle fan dance. BELOW: Kathy Chavez, Lotus Blossom offers the symbol of love, a flower bud, to Louis Sillstrop. r A K1 xl X K . Bicentennial ideas T influence annual Editor John Quintana shows excitement over a new layout. 32 Faced, for the first time in many years with having to sell their work, the staff was still able to concentrate on producing this book. The editorial staff decided on a new title to correspond with the American Bicentennial: The Unfinished Revolution. This stemmed from their desire to create a theme and mood beginning with the cover. John Quintana and Fr. C. Thomas Jost, S.J. helped to guide the staff towards meeting the deadlines and set a standard of quality which had to be met. Reflecting something of their human nature, the workers were often caught procrastinat- ing till the final hours, but they squeezed by. What you see is the result of much work and many headaches, but at the same time a devotion to producing a permanent record of the year. Fr. Thomas Jost handles the camera much better than late deadlines. Kevin Brovsky helps with the tedious iob of typing Senior Activities. Copy Editor Greg Kerwin checks over the work of Ray Dowdle. 1 x Concentration and patience are necessary as Steve Duggan assembles a senior layout. Review struggles to inform students Revolution was very evident among the members of the Review staff. After a complete revamp of editors and format, along with the adviser, the Review set out to re- establish its credentials as being an informative newspa- per. Under the direction of Fr. Walt Watson, S.J., an extremely concerned moderator, Rick Rouse and Dan McDermott os co-editors brought back the Senior Spot- light and Teacher of the Month as regular columns. Advertising was another problem for the Review staff. With a limited budget, the members relied more on patrons. With the need to inform students, more eight page papers appeared, necessitating the help of the eleven underclassmen involved. RIGHT: Co-editor Rick Rouse proofreads copy and checks previous issue for guide- lines before setting down to type. f -N.-W-..q,, An important sports story is compiled by co-editor Dan McDermott and Jerry Rouse. num E -All R W Wm ,Q 2 Q. V gybh i :VL jg 4. ul.. .... i Q ' Editors Rick Rouse and Dan McDermott react to a bit of irony in the copy. Under the careful supervision of Fr. Walt Watson, Rob Hastings prepare the dummy. ,,,. 12+ moderator, Tom Wagner and 11g ,g ,ff- L 52?- Iggy Ideas for a soccer story are discussed by Rob Peters and Jim Harrington. N.F.L. takes sweepstakes 9 W. .-.q-, Joe Haubrich studies flow sheet as debate partner Joe Ritter proceeds to wrap up another victory. By combining the talents of established veterans with those of valuable newcomers, the Regis chapter of the NFL left most opponents experiencing defeat. Regis has done extremely well in speech competition this year. ln the important matches in March and April at statewide meets, Regis again made a point of winning and sending competi- tors to the National Tournament. The class of 1976 pro- duced a bumper crop of competitors, especially in the field of extemporaneous speaking. However it was encourag- ing to see the plentiful supply of future stars who were also on the team. It is probably safe to say that the NFL was the most successful group at Regis in competitive activity. The Regis speech team was coached by Mr. Steve Bielman and Mr. William Becker, S.J. My name is Ascher Lev , so Ted Geislinger begins another winning round of oral interp. Sophomore David Walker emphasizes his Facial expression is extremely important in making the opinion in a debate rebuttal, point clear, best shown by Jim Attridge. 'QQ Xia! E' . f 7' aififfrzi' Seniors Joe Haubrich, Marty Lamansky, Jim Attridge, and Cates Baldridge watch John Gleason burn the trophy after a successful meet Science offers a variety of programs The only factor which limits the Regis science depart- ment is the element of time. Every student is required to take one semester of Scientific Methodology dur- ing Freshman year. Then they are given several options, depending on general ability. The lntroduc- tory lnvestigatory Science UISJ program or a Basic Biology course are alternatives to the normal biology study taught by Mr. Rosenbaugh and by Mr. Mike Creany, a new member of the faculty. In iunior and senior years Mr. Bob Guptill offers a geology classg Mr. Rudy Brada, chemistry and Mr. Richard Fort, physics. Mr. Richard Fort is determined to make his physics class understand! N,u.al ' N...s'w- PW Mr. Ray Rosenbaugh tries to enlighten Calvin Okey on some biology notes. EW Sc lr. Q PAN? ew' 5515! 35, i ' Mr. Rudy Brada attempts to explain the origin and com- Mr. Rod Card display his seriousness in teaching biology position of the Periodic Table. v . A 'Y liz if 'rc' gush CQ ' M iff 1 5 3 f' L. R 1 lib Mo lc RU gh Pj AQ Q Q L A R' 30 'tw gt 3 tr ACG lv, gp Mk , gt 2 Us Oz If lp, 'Ab Q 5' if it W ' k 3 :L Vx V., elk Y Sn. ., an rg l 'M ff Z Q, , to Q P Si 1 ,A M A A kt 44 W? ' 3 ivfm bsmybfu ACAKYY: Civ H f Afa ra PQ um: A. , iflil Ctfn1nAc, af: rr.: , i , MU, The geology class is made easier with Mr. Bob Guptill at the helm, especially at lab time. A marriage between math and art With the aid of two additional rookie teachers, the Math Department successfully attacked another year. Department Chair- man,cMr. Kenneth Jones, survived the harrowing experience of teach- ing almost all of the advanced mathematic endeavors. Fr. Stephen Krieger, who, by reputation alone, places fear in the hearts of fresh- men, taught the basic Albegra l. Mr. Robert Austin, one of the addi- tions this year, was famed for his fine methods practiced on the soph- omores in geometry and on the iun- iors in Albegra ll. Another fairly well seasoned veteran, Mr. Thomas Robinson, undertook the task of teaching a variety of m'athematical subiects. Bro. Dennis Simms, new to the faculty last year, tackled any- thing that needed to be done as well as team teaching an interest- ing Geometry and Design course with Mr. Phil Steele of the Art Department. Recitations are just one of Fr. Krieger's highly developed arts. Rob Hazard gets some personal attention from Mr. Robinson. Bm- Dennis Simms eVleW5 fhe lates' Algebfc ll Mr. Ken Jones graphically displays the trend of the Stock Market. and Trig tests. Mr. Tom Robinson makes everything clear before moving on to a short quiz. LEFT: Mr. Bob Austin tries his best not to confuse the unconfuseable Juniors in Alge- bra II. The chess club was not excluded from the spirit of revolution. A struggle of the mind was evident as members officially establisheda new constitution. An excel- lent format of leadership was introduced as Paul Anthony, Jim Attridge, Marty Lamansky, Rick Giardini, and Tom Thomas held seats on the Board of Directors. Periodic intramurals keep the team in practice, with the strategy and composure coming from strong players, Bob Heiderstadt and Joe Haubrich. Masterminds man chess board An enduring match of patience and awareness is played by Bret Throop and Bob Heiderstadt. LEFT: Tom Thomas plans an attack on his opponent. Paul Anthony, a member of the Board, speculates a different move than that chosen by Tom Thomas against Dan Duggan. Builders place 7th in state The l976 Regis Bridge Building team, coached by Mr. Ken Jones, continued the tradition of winning, established by Mr. Kris Kriofske last year, with a 7th place win this year in the 1976 contest. The vic- tory marks the second consecutive win for Regis in the past nine years of entering the contest. The three bridges, made of commercial wood and glue, met the Bureau's specifications, not exceeding the weight of 60 grams. The bridges were built by Seniors Glenn Throop, captain of the team, Robert Heiderstadt, and Junior David Lombardi. Team Captain Glenn Throop slowly applies pressure to a bridge, checking its ability to support. fbi N Mr. Jones tests a bridge's strength. l An experimental bridge. v The solution to their problem seems to evade Mr. Jones and Mike Boden. S XL!! Interesting things can happen to your car here. Everything in its place. Mr. Jones instructs Larry Fleck about the importance of points and condensors in tune-ups. ..-livwwt -,T .tccc , Mechanics rebuild engines skillfully The auto club was an exciting program at Regis that allowed students interested to learn about the functioning of the automobile and the proper tools to use. Students worked after school tearing down and rebuilding engines, learning the techniques of tune-ups, trouble shooting, adiusting alignment and the repair or replacement of clutches. The advice of Mr. Ken Jones and veterans helped nov- ices. The Regis garage was fortunate to have two cars for the students to work on, and two demonstrator engines for the examination of transmissions, both standard and manual. The school provided a small supply of hand tools and special equipment like analyzers. After the student mechanic had adequate knowledge of the tools and had practiced with the demonstrators at school, he was able to borrow the tools to work on his own car at home. LEFT: Dave Sarno prepares to clean and adiust a mal- functioning carburetor. E i 4 Disgust is evident on the face of Mr. John Fava, S.J., as he learns his freshman Spanish class failed to profit from their homework. Modern Languages include English The newest innovation in the Modern Languages department this year was the introduction of a Lan- guage Arts class for those freshmen who weren't ready for a foreign language. The Chairman of the department, Mr. William Becker, S.J., taught Latin and German while Mrs. Jan Baulsir handled the French part of the language curriculum. Finally, Mr. John Fava, new at Regis this year, took care of teaching all of the Spanish, with the assistance of Bro. Mike Delaney for tutoring. Mr. William Becker, S.J., keeps his German class hard at work on their assignment. A .vf J l 'hv-. 000 AaiA,L,l2QfOll g-JVYM M Aww wwf 'X K Mrs. Jan Baulsir relaxes over a cup of coffee while awaiting her Freshman Mark Martinez employs the audio facilities of French class. the language lab to enhance his knowledge of Spanish. The atmosphere is basically casual when Mr. Richard Lundstrom is teaching Latin. mmm I Counselling services expand Any Regis student with a problem-about school, family, a girlfriend or whatever- could find someone to talk to in the Counsell- ing department. Mr. Guy Gibbs, one of the more prominent faces around Regis for many years, handled most of the college counsell- ing and placement, while a newcomer at Regis, Dr. Evelyn Gauthier, tackled more per- sonal problems. This year group therapy ses- sions were utilized in addition to individual conferences. John Guenther discovers how to interpret his PSAT scores from Mr Guy Gibbs Joy and competence are two of Freddie Cukiati's better assets. Nlfs- Ann Vfesl Pf0Vlde5 5l0bllllY 05 well 05 friendly service. and now for something completely Mrs. West handles many of the countless details involved in operating a good media center. LEFT: Ted Geislinger knows that good advice can be found in the LMC. different . . . 50 ls , Q or s 1 il .?f i Mr. Ian Crawford displays a rare docility in American problems. Fr. Walter Watson, SJ., proceeds to give even more notes to his economics class. ..-WM , ., W M ss... ,, Mr. Richard Lundstrom reminds his class of a possibly forgotten assignment. Past and present are probed by Social Studies courses There is a fairly comprehensive Social Studies program in existance at Regis. World History, taught by Fr. Wal- ter Watson, S.J., Mr. Mike Barry, S.J., and Fr. Ralph Taylor, S.J., is a requirement. Beyond this is American History and Literature, known as American Hit and Lit to students. This is taught by a team of four teachers, two from the social studies department--Mr. Mike Barry, S.J., and Mr. lan Crawford, and two from English -Fr. Ralph Taylor, S.J., and Mr. Tony Deutsch. This challenging course met twice each day earning English and social studies credit. Studies of foreign policy, eco- nomics, revolution, social iustice and legal history were taught by Mr. Ian Crawford, Mr. Mike Barry, S.J., and Mr. Richard Lundstrom. There never seems to be a dull moment in any of Mr. Mike Barry's social studies classes. g?:mZir::S1E:1nf:3TErutgkrgthi1r:gnnNS::ig2'bC:E?cvzzisrllggi BELOW: After concentration and sure-footedness are mas 9 I 9 I ' ' Sousa, Joe Von Feldt, Ray Dowdle, Greg Kerwin, Sitting: Scott 'ered' Chuck Sfegmcn fmds pleasure m Chmbmg rocks' Wagner. ,. A ff is J 3155 - ' I A-ff , 1' QW an , 'I+ 'S' f f' ' .,.' 4. : 'gina . W s,-'J-rkllwf ' ' . -:-eatgigy .sf ',.-as .J .f ' C i Backpacker Bill Neuwirth enioys the smell of pine in the fresh mountain air. Climbers experience wilderness Vigorous exercise and faithful participation domi- nated the I976 Mountaineering Club. A wide range of activities were chosen by student leaders Dan Bobalek, Greg Kerwin, and Ray Dowdle for the maximum amount of excitement and chal- lenge. Caving at the Fault Caves, hiking to Chasm Lake below Long's Peak, rock climbing at Maxwell Falls, and cross country skiing over Rollins Pass were all included activities. Various hikes and climbs, such as Mount of the Holy Cross and Long's Peak, were planned for the summer. Mr. Pat Arnold, S.J. and Mr. lan Crawford were the faculty moderators who helped plan trips and very often supplied transportation. .f rr' J LEFT: Dan Bobalek checks his ropes to make sure they are taut before repelling. 1 A 'K . , Q3 S-3 ' '5' w f aii1fSz7 The ioy of Homecoming is captured by the simplicity of rising balloons. if Homecoming Qlleen and Kmgf Jflmle JGNOWWZ, Und -lim l'l0 m9f0n, The Troian Horse embodied the spiritof the Junior class. poised in a moment of excitement. Homecoming Royalty at halftime: Tom Geiselhart and Anna Garland, Debbie Sands escorted by John Geiger, Rick Fabiano and Lisa Musso Jim Harrington and Jamie Janowitz, Rob Peters and Janette Wegher, Mike O'Neil and Vikki Martin, Bill Sauer and Maura McCaw. Learning the basics is imporfan1 RIGHT: Phys. Ed. electives were finally offered to the upperclassmen, the courses being taught by Mr. Dick Giarratano. I Mr. Giarrafano reviews fundamentals with his freshman class. though it may look rather funny. Electives introduced in physical education For several years students have requested physical education elective courses for upper- classmen, and this year they were finally added to the curriculum. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Dick Giarratano and Mr. Rod Card, iuniors and seniors were able to deepen their knowledge and skill in many areas of physical culture. The required fresh- man course continued to introduce the basics of team sports, such as soccer and wrestling, and leisure-time activities, such as golf and archery. Mr. Rod Card continued to chair the department. 3,1 ,-.,. 'QU' The break between classes allows Mr. Rod Card to relax for a few moments. Ball falls short of the hands of Scott Barone. Iniuries plague Raiders Under the direction of head coach Dick Giarratano, who had returned in hopes of another league champi- onship, the team had the same intentions. With a loss in the first game to Lincoln, the team came back with three consecutive wins, including a victory over the Skyline League Champs, Broomfield. The season then took a turn for the worse and losses finished out the season. Injuries played a maior role in the frustrations compiled during the season. We now return to the old saying Maybe next year. Head coach, Dick Giarratano, discusses strategy over phone Mike O'Hayre unloads a pass against Westminster. J 3 Assistant Coaches, Rod Card and Ray Rosenbaugh reveal concern and excitement as they follow the action. ,, .. ,... 4-K me-B 1 ' ..... ..... . J,..,. H ' . s . f' .-.. .s., M ,.c,. , 8-15 vA,l!,o.7IAx ,lx gx . rx -, - :rf y . w,,.ff 15. 54 ,,. I fx f:l,,,,f'lt ,fit ,WY fyx RN-' -flxn l ll figj, - es t,-:qt-.T-M ,4 9.7 ,,,7 f -- E ' s 'F B' M N' fl -1' 7ll llc, is, J. L A l ll.. fu ,alll lllfx wllx ll s 4,lt4 Lllq -laxf.-.lfag - tqqsvrnln, 'E-t f 1 it f it . F 1 'A wx lt 4 if lil F' T + P1 -'-Z4-,Sgt-ll 1115191-53'129585.-i133 3-7 - . . a E Q-Quin gf r g . t F - 9 1 fl lei! .,E1!f' F - , ' 1' '- . .1 BACK: Messrs. Ray Rosenbaugh, John Fava, Rod Card, Dick Giarratano, William Jeli- nek. SECOND: Phil Hawes, Russ Kennedy, Mike Kelly, Greg Gerken, Jim Pocrnick, Phil Waters, John Tinucci, Arnold Kapushion, Mike Flynn, Bill Garnett, Dennis Smith, Jerry Litzau. THIRD: Joe Manteneri, Tom Clinkenbeard, Tony Ditirro, Nick DeSimone, Mike O'Neil, Pete Sauer, Rick Steiner, Gene Crusan, Jim Pitner, Mike Keeley, Mike Berry. FOURTH: Mike O'Hayre, John Sawyer, Tom Kearney, Tom Tinucci, Mike San- tarelli, Mick Maguire, Mike Moore, Jim Dunn, Rick Schenfeld, Brian Finney, Rick Rouse. FRONT: Joe Albi, Pat Mallory, Robert Quintana, Phil Stroup, Steve Elliot, Sean Bendel, Dan McDermott, Rick Fabiano, Scott Barone, Rick Taddonio, Steve Pfeifer, Ernie Sanelli. Rick Taddonio sprints in open field Brian Morton outruns defense. Tim Ratterman all alone J.V. triumphs In spite of several problems, the J.V. finished the season with a 6-2 record. The team was composed mostly of iuniors since few sophomores went out for the team. Then iniuries on the varsity level meant that the better players were lost to the var- sity. The team was guided by John Fava, SJ., and Bill Jelinek, who summarized the season, We had a good team and went against tough competition. Coaches John Fava and Bill Jelinek ponder over game plan. Brian Morton scores again. Mike Moore rounds the corner. BACK: Mr. John Fava, Mr. Bill Jelinek SECOND: Tim Flanagan, Art Stadig, Greg McDermott, Tony DiTirro, Mike O'Neil, Dick Steiner Gene Crusan, Mike Flynn, Mike Berry THIRD: Tim Ratterman, John Sawyer, Tom Tinucci, Mike Santarelli, Mick Maguire, Mike Moore Jim Pitner, Arnie Kapushion, Dennis Smith FRONT: Pat Dwyer, Russ Kennedy, Steve Elliot, Nick DeSimone, Sean Bendel, Tom Clinkenbeard Tom Kearney, Robert Quintana, Bill Garnett, Richard lacovetta Frosh win league undefeated The Freshmen team won the Skyline League with an undefeated record of 9-O. This was the best freshmen season since Regis entered the Skyline League. With 41 players on the team, new head coach Mr. Robert Austin and assistant coach Mr. Tom Robinson had no trouble filling all the posi- tions with good talent. With relatively few maior iniuries or complications the season went perfect. Lance Riley evades a tackler. Coaches Austin and Robinson give plans for second half 5 av S QQ!! !,I,J sfiiyfff Dove Rafterman unloods o long one. Players show ecstasy after a score. .gy kk .. .ft .wh fr-5... .K v , h - ...rf-mfsmi,fnun.,,n.?m'1...',.mma52..'-Marx BACK: Coach Robinson, Jim Rusley, Nick Scheidt, Geoffrey Gibbs, Tom Dowd, Pat Zoellner, John O'Connor, Mark Novotny, Rob Wantland, Tim Norris, Len Berry, Tom Donnegan, Frank Combs, Kevin Dufficy, Dave Ratterman, Tim Durnford, Bill Gerber, Coach Austin. MIDDLE: Chris King, Pat Mulligan, Steve Flynn, Tony McVicker, Lance Riley, Dan Neddeau, Pablo Lopez, Chris McDermott, Tim Nemechek, Vince Compagno, Tim Coates, Mike Gerken, Dan Moore. FRONT: Mark Martinez, Joe Priselac, Mark McVicar, Mark Ziemba, Dan Garcia, John Ruby, Rick Langfield, John Amato, Dan Kelly, Fred Diss, Dan Ditirro, Cal Zoellner Gerry Dwyer, Tom Neuwirth. iii X MW tfif TW f fit M BACK: Tom Coxhead, Ron Ubowski, Tim Moskalik, Steve Daly, Mr. Rudy Brada. FRONT: Mark Chase, Jay Tanny, John Thielen, Bart Laguardia 1 , The roll of the putt holds the attention of Tim Moskaiik. Tl'T, RIGHT: John Thielen drives a shot down the fairway. V , We ,Q is V if S 4 Mark Chase chips out of the rough. . ...I tffiii Underclassmen disappointed With no returning Iettermen, the golf team composed of underclassmen suffered a disap- pointing season, losing all twelve matches. They achieved their best scores in the district meet, finishing seventh out of eleven schools. The team looked forward to next season with all the lettermen returning and with the able coaching of Mr. Rudy Brada. Lining up a putt at Willis Case is iunior Bart Laguardia. Underclassmen dominate cross country GTS Coach Crawford discusses results of the meet with Mr. Card. Pg1Mo0re sprints towards finish line. Led by first-year coach, Mr. lan Crawford, the cross country team ran for a 5-6 record. They placed sixth in districts with only one senior on the team, Rob Keating. On the whole, Coach Craw- ford said that the team showed great potential for the future. Sophomore Bill Moran was the strong- est member of the team, finishing fifth in districts. The sophomore team placed second in their league. BACK: Coach Crawford, Marc St. John, Mark Gentrup, Bill Moran, Pat Moore, John Diss, Rob Keating, Manual Leal, Glenn Throop, Rob King. FRONT: Sean Mulligan, Dan Gillis, Bob Martiniko, Chuck Novak, Erv Lucero, Mike Sausa, Dave Walker. Mr. Giarratano offers the team his suggestions Rob Keating strains to place. Bill Moran shows his winning form. Tennis acquires new head coach Under the coaching of Brother Dennis Simms, S.J., the tennis team completed the season with a 6-l-3 record. Being new to the coaching staff, Brother Simms kept more freshmen and sophomores on the team than usual. Sophomore, Bryan Tep- per and iunior, Dan Burns qualified for the state meet this year. RIGHT: Bryan Tepper pre- pores for a perfect return. Brother Dennis Simms views the only loss of the season with quizzical amazement if x i N ,J V, ,I iwyvgf, .. - V, ,- ' 0- ,fi W 1 -, V ' f4q5'li4?'w f' 33. 1 x ' lfsfi .rf ff, 'P . s 'gf A I - f .12 f PV' MY - N -.e 5 ,, for '. Q of A ' 1 , . 'ff'-g5s 's,., , TA- ,gs 3? 4 V ,- s -- -.-,-- '?fv- -, ...-' ff ', .0 - My X.-,HI 'A ll fi . -'..,, J, ' ..,' f. 'I , 'M C .f,g.,,,,r,,h W'1lf s 's., s. We 71 'L '-E 'Y'2': -5?,5h2'x,a fvfffjii-1 I iv . affix: T , K ,' V +35 ff! 1 -rr' 319- ,Ti 'W ', 5,f,s-6,9 1 ' y .Ig qgvwwg ,gg . N , gh 1. , I. . n. , -,, . -V-,,fb, -. - - .13-.,.,s .1-., fi ,y .-Q-gnu-3 ' ff ef, 'QW-', Q- 1 +--v2'-- T T Var f .T ,if.,g.,' Q..-I X? :R lv '63 , -,L g f 1 img Hess, if 1' -.Se , , - ff fr 'gmt .TM NJN -x, , ,yy ,9.:t,1lr.y, A js, V f 1 ,, 4571. , -ey w, ,,,.q, my gr , , if Q9 'wr ffrif' X-.af vzfwll' ,, , .-To-,g'2:f. T r me rip e' 'J ',',ff,,'s,F', v Vgfflizsr-if-A ,gr '19 W5 2491 - ,,k,' :,4i.lfij'ff'll'.f'ly ' 'ill ,f Z, 4, !,,f, 4' I 'Jqla hr ,- ' ' s',2:'ifif'f.L.ai:-aff ' .winning-' A lzf!i'er l'.ff1?2i ,215 B '4'? si'P '41, Af. - :TQ A51 . w ' '-,.'Y,f,m Q ,M T, W' 4,5 ' l f? A wi' 'iff f',7?-f f',,: f'9-ltvlxr ,ff I 1 A-jf, V QM, I Q EJ V Vita , W' a B , M .V.,!3,'f,L:g,L,s,5,3f?2'!,',',f,4:w I--e n-j 3 A .I ,J.,-Z7 gg .1 A A ,., ' v M . 1 2 1,951 .1 j:.fv5i,7-P vp , ,, Vg.. M -,H Z, .sffiw Y, ri ,S N it It I .VV Qktyf l 'ua if -M r-1459, 1r:2'9?i f B T R' ' ' 'ffrggfirfsigif -fue ' if 2 - ' 'Q-2 fir ' Rza 4fveM,mL.fAlgy,1, , y -fp? V1 .V , f- , ' -','.:.f,7 ,pg fr: 4 5,1 2 fi , I i A it V ' sffflfaf v ffiif T' 0 V ' 4...-iezrief ff F H W2 me if or 'Q-Q v ,E 4 Ari.. ,, 'V nnvggggql, . 3,4-ly V J ,iv I J t , Q.,-ffl , ,jf 4 ,f,f,5,.g W' 4, 1153. V, ., ,, If V 111' .1 if .w - .. , A.q..,- -,A - .rm . W4 A Q.. ,.,. -Ziyi: M ' x2,ivi' R Vail! v if f's- V.,:...5Vl'2, , sh, ,il ., V, y E n.,f1..: f, ,g mfi, ..w ' m f' ,B , -T ' . :V , , J',.,g f , f, 57 ,I i,,f,f,'S' MY Y -la. ,nt A 1 .I , T X we T - T r T f , - . r v B J? Vif'4-Z f' .ji-B. , . X inf 3 + A' ,ll r a 1' 'il fl f lsE,3','4'?fQ ,..,Ni'gas! k's': '1 md L 4 if M - . :Ver + -Q J .. Q gl Fred Mares serves cnoiher ace. John Pirolo works on o winning shot. BACK: Fred Mares, Dan Sarlo, John Hogan, Dan Burns, Randy Gray, Trey Tomeny, Jim Banks, Brother Simms, S.J. FRONT: John Pirolo, Vito Nuccio, Bill Reilly, Brian Murray, Chris McConnell, Bryan Tepper. Cagers lack depth Still making use of the old gym, the Regis wrestling team practiced for perfection during the 75-76 sea- son. Unfortunately coach Ray Rosenbaugh had a more discourag- ing season than in the past. Lack of consistency was a determining fac- tor in the seasonk outcome. More members were needed along with more school support. Bruce St. Peter goes for a reverse Nick Nothhaft is overpowered by opponent Coach Rosenbough shows disgust while Rick Toddonio, Kris Smith and Rich lacovetta look on. BACK: Mr. Roy Rosenbcugh, Nick Nothhcft, Bruce St. Peter, Mike Kelly, Kris Smith, Pat Dwyer, Don Geist. FRONT: Put Cochran, Cal Zoellner, Joy Tanny, Pat Towe, Sean Bendcl, Rick Taddonio, Brian Finney, Bob Mortinko, Grunt Flaharty, Rich Iccovettc. Nick Nothhaft struggles to avoid a pin Kickers fall to disappointing 3rcl Allen Thach and Muffin De Frcmcia prepare strategy for the enemy. Mr. Deutsch gives some halftime pointers. Lance Salinas moves down field as Thach Boy and referee look on. l BACK: John Siddeek, Paul Piro, Allen Thack MIDDLE BACK: Lance Salinas, Tim Coressel, Rob Peters, Clyde De Bell, Dan De Francia, Mike Nieland. MIDDLE: Jim Ziemba, John Unruh, Tony Crepeau, John Geiger, Jim Harrington. MIDDLE FRONT: Mike Carr, Quinn Arellano, Mike Novotny. FRONT: Tim Combs. J. Q. Unruh out manuevers opponent. The Regis soccer team finished with a disappointing third place in the Empire League. It was a tough season with several teams as strong contenders. Regis had pre- viously been tied for first going into the final game. With a record of 13-4-3, including six shutouts, off and on iniuries created a hazard in keeping up consistency throughout the year. Three members made the All- League teams: Dan De Francia, John Unruh and Mike Carr while Dan DeFrancia went on the the All-State team. Moderator, Mr. Hazen Moore, points out the uniqueness of Mark Carvalho's shooting style. Riflemen use modernized range Matches at Pueblo, the VFW, Cheyenne, and the Air Force Academy were targets for the Regis Rifle Club. Meeting every Tuesday, the members used government-loaned .22 caliber target rifles at the Arvada Rifle and Pistol Club. New lights and target backs modernized the range this year, while the spent slugs were collected and recycled to make new bul- lets. A row of riflers ready themselves 5 A 5 7 l irwfn' X J X, Senior Paul Anthony aims his .22 caliber for a sure bullseye. BACK: Mr. Hazen Moore, Alex Apelhans, Rick Malavasic, Calvin Okey, Paul Anthony, Tim Schnell, Richard Sena FRONT: Frank Svaldi, Eric Scheitler, Mark Carvalho, Phil Anthony, Eric Carvalho, Tim Sheeran Eric Carvalho assures Phil Anthony that the shell didn't disappear. ...X 75 Defense overpowers opposition By means of a tough defense and Cl high scoring offense, this year's team excelled in the Skyline League. The success of the team can be attributed to the fact that members of the team worked together towards the goal of number one. This year's team was led by a trio of seniors, Marc St. John, Phil Waters and Mike Keeley. Coach Guy Gibbs, a twenty year veteran, saw the team as very similar to those in the past. They're all good players, they may have a little more experi- ence than previous teams. BACK: Greg Gibbs, Rob Stroup, Mike Kee- ley, Marc St. John, Greg Gerken, Phil Waters, Matt Gauthier. FRONT: Mike Novotny, Mark Hackett, Jim Pocrnick, Chris Stroup, Dennis Smith. 'Q' Q wi '73 J ! ll lwl' A Q 'h-p -' 1 Mike Keeley and Marc St. John fight for the rebound. S., E far... w-qaN 1--..h,,,,, ix he . W, ...x e . All alone, Mike Keeley puts two more on the board. Y ww fuk A Coach Guy Gibbs gives last minute instructions before the Westy game. Raiders Rob Stroup, Mike Keeley and Marc St. John prepare for another Westy miss. yxllf' ' View Marc St. John completes the play while Mark Hackett looks on as the referee calls a foul. -41h Greg Gerken goes over opponent for a goal. :N-.rw M Rob Stroup out iumps defender for a score. X in J. V. opposition stifled J. V. Basketball team, BACK: Mike Moore, Brian Smith, Bill Gar- nett, Vince Boryla, Dan Kelly, Art Stadig, Russ Kennedy, Tim Combs. FRONT: James Chambers, Harold Packer, Dan Sarlo, Mike O'Connor, Ervin Lucero, Richard Steiner, Mike O'Hayre. J. V. Coach Tom Robinson discusses with Dan Kelly a few points of strategy before returning to the court. Under the leadership of Coach Tom Robinson, the Junior Var- sity once again turned in a successful season. Juniors Tim Combs and Irv Lucero moved the offense while Dan Kelly and sophomore Bill Garnett kept the opposition from scoring many points. Playing all of their games before the varsity, the J.V.'s continued the tradition of turning underclassmen into fine varsity performers. LEFT: Harold Packer uses his own unique style as he attacks the opponent with a iump shot. wk, f Sophomore team depleted by J.V. BACK: Mr. John Fava, S.J., Tim Flanagan, Mike O'Connor, Brian Savage, Brian Smith, Mark Hartlaub, Charles Budde. FRONT: Frank Sheitler, James Chambers, Robert Quintana, Pat Moore, Bill Moran, Bill Sauer. Stripped of many of its players by the iunior varsity, the sophomore Raiders, under the direction of Mr. John Fava, S.J., played a very tough schedule in the Skyline League. The team finished the season vastly improved and looking for- ward to future games on the J.V. and Varsity levels. All alone, Pat Moore iumps for a layup. Frosh B Team, BACK: Charles McGivney, Dave Nickel, Jim Rusley, John O'Connor,xSteve Flynn, Tom Young. FRONT: Pat Mulligan, Rick Lange- field, John Ruby, Mike Gerken, Dan Kelly, Mr. Mike Barry, S.J. ? AUD. xllf lll tif- l an 3 iL t' lf it is Frosh A Team, BACK: Tim Norris, Len Barry, Scott Kancilia, Mark Wrapp, Frank Combs, Mark Novotny. FRONT: Tom Dowd, Geoff Gibbs, Chris Sena, Dave Ratterman, Lance Riley, Pablo Lopez. BELOW LEFT: Mark Wrapp puts up an easy iump shot. BELOW RIGHT: Geoff Gibbs struggles for a rebound. Freshman show sportsmanship Coach Tony Deutsch led a talented group of freshmen cagers into the Junior Skyline League, and the young Raiders showed great poten- tial by winning many games. The team had exceptional size and, as a group, a lot of enthusiasm- though it took a while for them to be adequately disciplined. Mean- while, a second Regis frosh team made up of other potential stars went on to an undefeated season. Big wins of the season came over Holy Family and Central Catholic. Under the coaching of Mr. Mike Barry, S.J., this B team upheld the principles of spirit, perseverance and good sportsmanship. fig L. 'M ,Jetta-Lui QQ' - .mai Female cheerleaders unassisted The sports events, football and basketball, were pep- important for stimulating team spirit and unity. They ped up by the cheerleaders and pompon girls from both cheered the teams on during winning and losing games Marycrest and St. Mary's. The Raider women were which showed their commitment and loyalty to Regis. . 1 - 4. . RF-J .'r' is 115' i Q 1 its ij cs- K K 1 B. ,...,. , , ,cm , if 4 X Sheri Armistead rein- acts a referee's call. I 82 ,+ W l .g , 1, . f dx'eAd,A! s . T..-f - K 'us' ... w s -1 -- 'nat t , Q, ff , R 4..., . . , 1. I f- .i ' Q Excitement is heightened by our own Raider rooters. Precision and coordination add a touch of class to the cheers. LEFT: The scoreboard becomes a tense target for Arlene Schmidtz. -.ov LA- 2 Regis cheerleaders of 76: Barb Zeeman, , Debbi Kearney, Arlene Schmidtz, Ann 1' ' Petrino, Maureen Thompson, Collette ' Solustri, Sheri Armistead, and Mary Tynan Waders qualify many for state The Regis Waders produced two state swimmers early in the seasonp Pat Opsahl in the 500 and 200 free style and Marty Burggraff in the 100 fly and 50 free. Two relay teams which include Opsahl and Burggraff also qualified for state. They had better than a .500 sea- son and plan to have their best perform- ance at the State meet. Under the direc- tion of lan Crawford the team has had their best season ever. BACK: Donn Ramerez Marty Burggraff John Sheridan John Sawyer Tom Coxhead Mike Jansekok John Guenther, Shaun Mulligan Pat Opsahl John Revltte Paul Myhre Mark Groshek Jim Murphy FRONT: Mike Burnhardt Ken Jacques Tim Ratterman Tom Kearney Paul Dlco Don Slavln Dan McGann Steve Autry, John Hogan Rob King Joe Trumble HW Ai r f' 'Z' WW 4 ' M Two hme All Stofer Pa1OpsahI relaxes after cnofher win. sf:-vf' ' in 'I m,..0 ' A 'ab we 0 rp an Q John Sheridan pracfices starts. TON! Coxhead CCHS Ouf Sfclrfs. QW .,,, ,M f sf 03 ,.V,M4,, ,U ,,., M M, W ,,,, .,1,,,,,MMMvW..nw-WM H., f , ,,,,,, . ,MM ,,.W.M1,A.,, A gf M 3,21 f by ay: , J,,,,,,,,,,e.,,,,,,, ,A : , ,W ,..,,..Mf.,,,,, w..,.m,,f-., W .M,. wwwvnwqwywww ,V . ,pm ., ,ff Q 4 fi' 4 ,AVA uf 49 42 If .V A Another take-off for a Regis victory Veterans anchor varsity squad up 5. ,,,., Fritz King perfects his start. BACK: Rick Fabiano, Dan Kelly, Bill Moran. MIDDLE: Pat Mallory, Brian Morton, Mark Hackett. FRONT: lrvin Lucero. Dan Kelly demonstrates the art of shot putting to Mike Flynn. Practice began early in order to start competition immediately after the winter sports. Several return- ing lettermen which included only two seniors, Rick Fabiano and Pat Mallory and Juniors lrv Lucero, Dan Kelly, Brian Morton and Mark Hackett anchored the varsity squad. Cross Country stand- out sophomore Bill Moran was the team's long dis- tance runner. With many underclassmen backing the varsity the team entered the season with high aspiration in hopes of a successful season. Relay team Brion Morton ond Rick Fobiono cite procedure for a hon- doff. Iv ,,, W L , Mug Wim' ,Q V ' I 4 n I A WW' Hurtling becomes c necessity in pre-season workouts. Mike Flynn displays winning form. Erv Lucero paces sophomore runners John Britz, Dan Gillis, Tom Hazard, Joe Marlng Tom Clinkinbeard. BACK: Doug Sheets, Mike Flynn, Dan Kelly, Rick Fabiano, Fritz King, Mark Hackett, Bill Moran, Scott Schierburg, Mike Kelly. MIDDLE: Mr. Rod Card, Mark Martinez, Tom Tinucci, Arnie Kapushion, Tom Clinkenbeard, Brian Morton, Harold Packer, Dan Gillis, Bill Bolkovatz. FRONT: Rob King, Joe Maring, Mark Befort, Guy Lund, Tom Hazard, Greg Noarionni, Ervin Lucero, Pat Mallory. Mark Hackett hurdles Pitchers Chris Stroup and Dan McDermott warm up. Leading batter Jim Pocrnick hits a homer. Unclerclassmen dominate Returning starters reinforced team hopes and team participation for Varsity Baseball. The veterans were Jim Pocrnick, Steve Elliott, and Nick Nothhaft, with a strong point of pitching handled by Chris Stroup and Dan McDermott. Even with a basically underclassmen team, Coach Bill Jelinek was optimistic about the season. Mike O'Hoyre and Rick Rouse work on infield tactics. - -rv ,,, 'Ari'-.L 'n - - . Mike Novotny guards second. '1' .,,.. A T' Nick Nothhaft and Steve Leonard try the catching position. i fir' T . I ,f , Y . ,i Y is A BACK: Mr. Bill Jelinek, Steve Leonard, Jim Pocrnick, Mike Novotny, Chris Stroup. FRONT: Mike O'Hayre, Rick Rouse, Nick Nothhaft, Dan McDermott, Steve Elliot. i 91 Tennis I9-1-31 Fred Mares Vito Nuccio John Pirolo Dan Sarlo Bryan Tepper Trey Tomeny OPPONENT Broomfield 6 Mullen 3 Northglenn 3 Adams City 3 Mapleton 1 Highland 2 Thornton 0 Westminister O Brighton 0 Ranum 2 Cross Cou ntry l5-6l Bob Martinko Pat Moore Bill Moran Shaun Mulligan Chuck Novak Mike Sousa Marc St. John OPPONENT Broomfield 20 Brighton 30 Highland 33 Northglenn 17 Ranum 21 Westminister 27 Mapleton 45 Central Catholic 35 Thornton 27 Mullen 33 Adams City 24 Jim Banks Dan Burns Randy Gray ' ' Reels . . 0 Swimming 3 48-Sm 2 Steve Autry Ken Jacques Pat Opsahl Z Marty Burggraff Mike Jansekok Donn Ramirez 6 Mike Burnhardt Tom Kearney Tim Ratterman 6 Tom Coxhead Rob King John Revitte 6 Paul Dico Dan McGann John Sawyer 4 Mark Groshek Shaun Mulligan John Sheridan John Guenther Jim Murphy Don Slavin John Hogan Paul Myhre Joe Trumble REGIS OPPONENT 46 Columbine 36 47 Greeley Central 36 34 Ranum 49 58 Broomfield 25 58 Highland 24 42 Adams City 41 John Diss 35 Northglenn 48 Mark Gentrup 23 Westminister 60 Dan Gillis 64 Thornton 17 Rob Keating 40 Mullen 43 Dan Kelly 66 Mapleton 16 Manuel Leal 54 Brighton 29 Ervin Lucero 40 Wheatridge 43 REGIS 2nd in Denver Public Schools relays 43 25 40 ,- 40 28 15 Basketball 22 28 21 l17 81 31 Greg Gerken Dennis Smith U n Mark Hackett Marc St. John Ml' 'n skylme League Mike Keeley Chris Stroup ,, Mike Novotny Rob Stroup Jim Pocrnick REGIS 57 42 68 59 94 57 75 66 54 53 60 63 53 57 74 75 72 68 Phil Waters Rocky Mountain High Westminister Longmont Ranum Mapleton Northglenn Thornton Mullen Adams City Central Catholic Westminister Highland Ranum Northglenn Broomfield Thornton Adams City Brighton Skyline League Co-champions OPPONENT 62 56 45 43 54 51 59 78 48 48 58 65 51 49 76 59 54 54 Quinn Arellano Mike Carr Tim Combs 11m Coressel Tony Crepeau Clyde DeBeII Dan DeFrancia John Geiger Jim Harrington REGIS Soccer UO-4-21 Northglenn K.D.C.D. Alameda Lincoln Summit County Sheridan Albuquerque C.R.M.S. Summit County Fountain Valley Mullen K.D.C.D. Northglenn Denver Christian Mike Nieland Mike Novotny Rob Peters Paul Piro Lance Salinas John Siddeek Allan Thach John Unruh Jim Ziemba OPPONENT 1 2 I 5 2 l 2 2 3 2 6 1 2 1 4 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 l Thornton 0 3 0 l Colorado Academy 0 3 1 2 A Joe Albi Scott Barone Jim Dunn Rick Fabiano Brian Finney Mike Keeley Pat Mallory Dan McDermott Steve Pfeifer Jim Pocrnick Rick Rouse REGIS 0 I2 I4 I7 20 0 0 6 6 Football l3-6l Ernie Sanelli Pete Sauer Rich Schenfeld Phil Stroup Rick Taddonio John Tinucci Phil Waters Gene Crusan Nick DeSimone Steve Elliott Greg Gerken Abraham Lincoln LaJunta Central Catholic Broomfield Adams City Westminister Northglenn Ranum Thornton Mike Kelly Russ Kennedy Mickey Maquire Mike Moore Mike O'Hayre James Pitner Mike Flynn Arnie Kaqushion Managers: Jerry Litzau Phil Hawes Joe Manteneri OPPONENT 27 l3 12 9 I8 27 26 36 21 H oc key I5-10-lj Jqy Bqygng Randy Gray Tony Restivo Jog Ciri Jim Harrington John Thielen Steve Daly WUYNG J'-V195 TYGY T0me Y lqn Dqyis Troy Leyba Jim Ziemba Gene Dries Mark Martinez Mark Ziemlzia Mike Engel Brian Morton Rick Zimmat John Gagnon M310 Morton REGIS OPPONENT l Cherry Creek 8 0 Hyland Hills 7 9 Denver Country Club 8 4 Cherry Creek 19 l Denver Country Club 17 l Arapahoe 20 8 Smokey Hill l 8 Cherry Creek l O Cherry Creek 7 2 Colorado Academy 3 3 Littleton 8 3 Smokey Hill 3 5 Denver Country Day l 5 Smokey Hill 4 2 St. Mary's of Colorado Springs I3 3 Littleton IO at r ,qw MY 'Q' Y' It Photography With only three underclassmen returning and a new moderator, the photo club struggled from the beginning of the year to meet the demand for pic- tures. Junior Rob King, whose photography is dis- played on these pages, assumed the responsibility of doing most of the work for the annual, the RAIDER REVIEW and the ALUMNI RAIDER, with help provided by sophomores Gene Dries and John Perry. The mini-course in photoiournalism revealed that there were other good photogra- phers in the school, these eight students broad- ened the base of the photo club and provided the six pages which follow in this book. A 'is-5 'I' 1 N . . ,pa 555, 'is 'Q' 'I ,H s ,a, f 1 I' 1 1.1. ' V . .. , . . V , 7. 3 il. ir ' '-lv' ' ' A .r '.. 4,5 H. sn -- 5 - '-g,ffx,..', ' 'lf ,RM t ,vs . I . . 1 . -, P ' Y si ' , ,, 'f Ffa, -4. Q v FQ4- ' ak' v A 1 - .4 t 5, .A 0 . pg 1-J 71 M , 'f-'V .- 'e Q1-f . ' 4 if K .' P -1' bl A: ,, ff z' 1,1 'kd ,:.pQi -, !: ' '31 ' ' ' L ' 5 ' I 'fl A ', f 2' n, 3 irq ,A ,., X .M A 1 ' ' Q' , If iz '-'QA f'1,Ajf . . , - . . T'T ' .- 1 f' ' D '- 1.-ja A. 4, 'fcif ' '52 'Q ,T -A - .wr fx- Aa .Arias Mo L ,fc if 9-1 W Q it fig , I ' 'I I , :PW-v 4 'Ar' 'J'- 'M'Q'g if ' 2:5 u la? -U 1 f fL mn, ai. I n Mini-course- '76 Pat Garland inspects the Art Museum for errors in display techni- que. Reconsidering what he iust sent down the pneumatic tube, Dave Loiseau contemplates sneaking out the back door of the C.U. Medi- cal Center. : c clrl up e K i 1 ,, .,.. K so psps serls , I , Q Ron Gray, Pat Garland and Eric Boatwright listen attentively as Mr. Bob Guptill explains the next display at the Art Museum. I ' 'I l ' ' The dance group limbers up for action T.V. watching is a maior part of the Science Potpourri. Educational alternatives Can you make it exciting, or at least easy, to get back to school after a fifteen-day Christmas break? Or what do you do while turning 200 years old? Regis' answer to these questions was Mini-course, '76, two weeks of concentrated study in one area. This year sixty-one courses were offered, and fifty students received approval for their proposed use of the two weeks. Cultural enrichment and service proiects were the areas of greatest interest, but remedial courses provided a boost to students who had fallen behind during the first semester. Mini- courses, introduced into the curriculum two years ago, look like valid alternatives to tradi- tional education and a regular part of the school year at Regis. Police instructor holds up paraphernalia of the drug world for Regus students l BJ' Mr. Austin demonstrates how film strips are made in The Movie Makers course. Rick DeRose and John Perry show interest in the Spanish mini- Mr. Ken Jones shares his expertise with the class in the Modern course. Engine course. . . .Service Tutoring in elementary schools, doing odd jobs at St. Stephen's Indian mission, doing children's the- atre, helping the sick and the aged at area hospitals and geriatric cen- ters, these are some of the ways that Regis students used this time to be of service to those in need, a vital part of a Christian education. Bart Laguardia tutors at St. Anne's W t ,c , c r , ste-...M Learning can be a less difficult experience for a second grader, with Wade Chester helping PWM-1 At St. Joseph's hospital, Marty Burggraff and Paul Stock discuss their observation of open heart surgery with their advisor, Mr. Jelinek. - ...e-4ll The entertainment value of the calculator is demonstrated by Paul Beacom. l L is Teaching third graders to read is a challenge for Mark Martinez. Matt Napoli and Kevin Doody utilize the lounge furniture. RIGHT: The openness and the no smoking regulation helps create a different mood for the senior lounge. az. ,..-1 The entrance to the cafeteria nears completion. The Learning Materials Center provides a beautiful view of the mountains, and especially of Long's Peak. ii. Late winter's mood sets off the second-level entrance. Phase one completed They had to see it to believe it, and thousands came to believe. On January 31, 1976, one year to the day after the groundbreaking, Phase I of the new Regis High School was opened to parents, alumni and friends. Classes began in the new building on Monday, February 2. The 22,000 square feet contain six classrooms, a large lecture hall, a contem- plation room, an exploratorium, the cafeteria, senior lounge, faculty lounge, offices for the Dean of students and his secre- tary, Counselling offices and the Learning Materials Center. 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' .2 pl, -wg-gy-f ,4 H' ' , ,X mv,-3:., , ,.qg'.ns5,r,-H1 3' ,iz , V ,- 4' . ,x QB Hw y. 5' ,af-fig. ,.w:f,m,,,, W fm' ,arf yff-KFGFM' M fwiafswJY.::ff5v'fv,wSEi13fib.1'U-'X ,,..ff'1s55f '1l,rM'ig .Jew a4.'.z,J 'lf'-Q51 .'t,g.'1..f'4Mg5-5f u'3?:5 03,5123 ,ffg V-willy-zf' 4-e:.fy'l - wi 'A Q?-fix -4 3,af - ,17 1 I J .I U54 can . I, GAT Y., v ,. ...:..2iF 1 K yt'gMr,:,,,..5 .,, 3 ig , , A .,ah.wf, ?,,:?,,Q,Y?ZM 5:5 Tskgiifsrtfqwx 1.74 ,tg Qi ijxg xl '44, 3131! Ng' , . ,,:.5.i5 ,,Ni,!,J,,, Lsiiyzr 45, - .A V? .U .lt V :,rs:.,Qf-, '5 ! ,1, 3, xx : F - . .wx Ezffwmz.-A P ,mkiiiivw .xsaainm . .4 .Q Sometimes rowdy, sometimes mel- low, the Seniors of '76 presented many talents and leadership at Regis during their last year. Con- cerning themselves with college applications, iobs, and extracurri- cular activities, the Seniors also enioyed the awareness of being Kings of the Rock. Beginning early in the year, senior fever, and the power associated with it, gripped each individual. This power acti- JOHN ABBAGNARO KIRK ANDERSON Class of l 976 vated many inner potentials needed to carry out all those things that make school really worth it all, including sports, parties, activities, girls, tutoring, and schoolwork. 1976 will be a year to remember Y KEVIN L. ACKER as the centennial-bicentennial year, but also for the privileged few who will leave the Pink Palace with a sense of accomplishment. 4 .A JOSEPH ALBI Tom .hmm .ya-pa,-,,,.,.. Tom Lovelace, Jim Attridge and Joe Haubrich prepare to dazzle the audience with their wit on It's Academic. PAUL ANTHONY JAMES ATTRIDGE STEPHEN W. AUTRY CATES BALDRIDGE JAMES BANKS JOHN ABBAGNARO: Bowling 2 Dirty Sock 3 Drama 4 Ski Club 4 Tennis 2 KEVIN L. ACKER: Bowling 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3,4 Swimming 3 First Honors 2 Second Honors 1,3,4, JOSEPH ALBI: Football 1,2,3,4 N.F.L. 2 Track 3,4 First Honors 1 Second Honors 2,3,4 KIRK ANDERSON: Bond 1 Drama 2,3,4 N.F.L. 1 Raider Review 3 Student Senate 1 Thespians 4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3 PAUL ANTHONY: Chess 2,3,4 Raider Review 3,4 Rifle Club 1,2,3,4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3 JAMES ATTRIDGE: Annual 4 Bowling 1 Chess 1,2,3,4 Drama 3,4 Thespians 4 Golf 1 Impressions 1,4 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 Raider Review 1,2,4, R.C.I. 4 Student Senate 1,2,3,4 First Honors 4 Second Honors 1,2,3 CATES BALDRIDGE: Impres- sions 4 N.F.L. 3,4 Raider Review 3,4 First Honors 4 Second Honors 3 JAMES BANKS: Bowling 3,4 Chess 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Tennis 3,4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 SCOTT BARONE: Bowling 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 3,4 Student Senate 1,3 Track 1,2,3 SCOTT BARONE The morning announcements are read with a theatrical flair typical of John Gleason. SAM BRENNAN MICHAEL A. BEER: Bowling 2 Chess 3 Football 2 First Honors I,3,4 Second Honors 2 SAM BRENNAN: Cheerleaders 4 Drama 3,4 Impressions 4 N.F.L. 3,4 Raider Review 4 Thespians 4 First Honors I,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3 KEVIN BROVSKY: Annual 4 Bowling I,2 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 2,3,4 Mountain Club 2 Raider Review 4 R.C.l. 4 Ski Club I,2,3,4 Thespians 4 First Honors I,2 Second Honors 3,4 KEVIN BROVSKY THOMAS BUCKLEY: Bowling I,2,3 Football I,2 Mountain Club 2,3 N.F.L. I,2 Ski Club I,2,3,4 Soc- cer 3 First Honors I Second Honors 2,3,4 MARC L. BULL: Cross Country 2 Drama 2 N.F.L. 2 Student Sen- ate 2 Track 2,3 MICHAEL BURGGRAFF: Bowling I,2,3,4 Football I,2,3,4 Ski Club I Swimming I,2,3,4 Track I Water Polo I Wrestling I Auto Club MICHAEL A. BEER THOMAS BUCKLEY I Second Honors 3 MICHAEL CARR: Basketball I Bowling I,2,3 Golf I,2 Raider Review 4 R.C.l. 4 Ski Club I,2,3,4 Soccer I,2,3,4 Auto Club 2 Second Honors I,2,3,4 MICHAEL CLEARY: Baseball I,2,3,4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3 Auto Club 2,3,4 First Honors I,2,3,4 PATRICK J. COCHRAN: Baseball 2,4 Football I,2,3 Raider Review I,4 Wrestling 2,4 Dan DeFrancia and Margaret Malay find the cafeteria a fine place for a friendly rap. GREGORY CONNOR GREGORY CONNOR: Basketball I,2,3 Bowling 2 Football 1,2 TIMOTHY CORESSEL: Bowling 2,3 Rifle Club 1,2 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 Student Sen- ate 3 DANIEL DE FRANCIA: Annual I,2,3,4 Bowling 3,4 Drama 4 N.F.L. 1 Raider Review 2,3,4 R.C.I. 1,2 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Soccer I,2,3,4 Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Track 1 First Honors 1,4 Second Honors 2,3 THOMAS C. DELINE: Annual 4 Bowling 1,2 Football 1,2 N.F.L. 2,3,4 Raider Review 1 R.C.l. 2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 4 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 TIMOTHY CORESSEL ANTHONY DEANE DANIEL DE FRANCIA THOMAS C. DELINE JOHN DISS DAVID DOWD JAMES DUNN TIMOTHY DONNEGAN STEPHEN DUGGAN JOHN DISS: Bowling I Cross Country 4 Raider Review I Swimming 4 Track 1,4 Auto Club 2,3 Sec- ond Honors l,2,3,4 TIMOTHY DONNEGAN: Drama 3,4 N.F.L. I Raider Review 3 R.C.I. 4 Student Senate 3 Thespians 4 First Honors 2,3,4 DAVID DOWD: Bas- ketball l,2,3 Football I,2,3 R.C.I. 4 Student Senate 2 Track I STEPHEN DUGGAN: Annual 4 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 3,4 Raider Review 3,4 Student Senate 3 Thespians 4 Second Honors l,2,3,4 JAMES DUNN: Basketball I,2,3 Football I,2,3,4 R.C.l. l,2,3,4 Track I First Honors l,2,3,4 At senior registration, Joe Ritter steps out of line for a break. PAUL S. ELAM MICHAEL ENGEL RICK FABIANO MICHAEL FREY MARK GABRIELS Manuel Leal and Paul Elom sulk along with the other seniors after the Smoker is closed for the sixteenth time in c row. JAMES GARTLAND JOHN E. GEIGER THOMAS GOEBEL RONALD GRAY JOHN GLEASON PAUL S. ELAM: Bowling 1,2,3 Chess 1,2,3,4 Dirty Sock 1 Football 3 Ski Club 1,2,3 Student Senate 3,4 Auto Club 4 MICHAEL ENGEL: Chess 2 Raider Review 1 Soccer 3,4 Second Honors 1,3,4 RICK FABIANO: Basketball 1,2 Bowling 1,2,3,4 Chess 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 1,2 Golf 1 R.C.l. 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL FREY: Annual 4 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 2,3,4 N.F.L. 3 Raider Review 2,3,4 R.C.l. 3,4 Thespions 4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 BRIAN FINNEY: Baseball 2,3,4 Bowling 3 Drama 2 Football 4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 MARK GABRIELS: Auto Club 3 First Honors 1,2,4 Second Honors 3 JIM GARTLAND: Baseball 1,4 Bas- ketball 3 Soccer 3 Tennis 2 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 JOHN E. GEIGER: Bowling 1,2,3 Cheerleaders 3,4 Football 1,2 N.F.L. 1,2 Soccer 3,4 Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Second Honors 3,4 JOHN GLEASON: Cheerleaders 4 Chess 4 Dirty Sock 3,4 Drama 3,4 Football 2 Impressions 3 N.F.L.1,2,3,4 Raider Review 1,2,3,4 R.C.l. 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 3,4 TOM GOEBEL: Student Senate 3 Auto Club 3 Second Honors 2,3,4 RONALD GRAY: Chess 1,2,3,4 Impres- sions 4 Raider Review 4 Student Senate 2 Second Honors 2,3 VICTOR GUZMAN KEVIN B. HARPER: R.C.l. 2 Ski Club 1,2,3 JAMES B. HARRINGTON: Bowling l,2,3 Cheerleaders 4 Drama 3,4 Hockey 1,2,3,4 Impressions 3,4 N.F.L. 1 Raider Review 2,3,4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 1,4 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH HAUBRICH: Chess 2,3,4 N.F.L. l,2,3,4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 Who's Who Among American High School Students PHILIP HAWES: Bowling I Second Honors 1,2,3 STEVE HAWS: Bowling 1,2 Photo Club 4 Ski Club 1,3,4 Soccer 1 Tennis 1,2 BOB HEIDERSTADT: Bowl- ing 3,4 Chess I,2,3,4 Photo Club 4 Student Senate 1,2 Second Honors 3 RANDY HERNANDEZ: Bowling l,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2 KEVIN B. HARPER GEORGE HAAS I JAMES B. HARRINGTON JOSEPH HAUBRICH 1 ff ' T2 f ' PHILIP HAWES STEPHEN HAWS During Regis' first fooseball tournament Rick Taddonio and Scoh Barrone play hard in hopes of becoming school champs. JAMES E. HEGARTY ROBERT G. HEIDERSTADT RANDOLPH HERNANDEZ GRANBY HILLYER MICHAEL JANSEKOK GERALD L. HOHENSTEIN: Ski Club 2,3,4 First Hon- ors 2,3,4 JOHN JACOBSON: Band 1 Bowling 1,2 Second Honors 1 MICHAEL JANSEKOK: Band 1,2,3,4 Bowling 2,3 Swimming 3,4 WAYNE S. JONES: Bowling 3,4 Chess 3,4 Hockey 3,4 Second Honors 2,3,4 ROBERT S. KARUZAS: Bowling 1,2,3 Dirty Sock 2 Mountain Club 4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Soc- cer 1,2 Swimming 3 Track 3 Second Honors 2,4 ROB- GERALD L. HOHENSTEIN I WAYNE S. JONES ERT KEATING: Band 1,2 Bowling I,2,3 Cross Coun- try 2,3,4 N.F.L. 1,2 Raider Review 1 R.C.l. 2 Soccer 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Second Honors 2 MICHAEL G. KEELEY: Basketball I,2,3,4 Dirty Sock 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 N.F.L. 1 Student Senate 2,3,4 Track 1,2 First Honors 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3 Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 4 Who's JOHN JACOBSON ROBERT S. KARUZAS Who Among American High School Students FRITZ KING: Golf 3 Photo Club 1,2 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Stu- dent Senate I Swimming 1 Track 4 Auto Club 3,4 First Honors I,2,3,4 MARTIN L. LAMANSKY: Annual 4 Band 1 Bowling 1 Chess 3,4 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 Raider Review 3,4 Student Senate 3,4 First Honors 3,4 Sec- ond Honors 1,2 Bill Mosier and Bill McNichols S.J. discuss the possibilities of a new arf proiecf. MICHAEL G. KEELEY FRITZ KING ROBERT KEATING MARTIN L. LAMANSKY ,J GREGORY LANDRY MANUEL LEAL GREGORY LANDRY: Band I National Honor Society 3 First Honors 1,2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER LAWLER: Dirty Sock 4 Soccer 1,2,3 First Honors 1,2,3,4 TIMOTHY LAWLER: Dirty Sock 4 Soccer 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3 First Honors 1,2,3,4 MANUEL LEAL: Base- ball 1,2,3,4 Bowling 1,2,3 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER LAWLER THOMAS LOVELACE N.F.L. 1,2 Raider Review 1 Soccer 1 JOSEPH L. LOPEZ: Bowling 1,2 Football 2,3 Ski Club 4 Track 1,2 Second Honors 2 JOSEPH LOVIN: Band 1,2 Baseball 2 Soccer 2 Second Honors 2 JOHN LUCERO: Annual 4 Bowling 2,3,4 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Second Honors 1,2,3 TIMOTHY LAWLER l JOSEPH LOPEZ MICHAEL MAHONEY: Football 1,2 PATRICK MAL- LORY: Band 1,2 Bowling 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 N.F.L. 1,2 Student Senate 1 Track 2,3,4 First Honors 1,2,4 Second Honors 3 ANTHONY MARCELLO: Bowling 2,3 N.F.L. 1 Raider Review 4 Soccer 3 Stu- dent Senate 3 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH LOVIN KW -.. JQHN LUCERO Mike Keeley and Pete Sauer draw in Bill McNichoIs' eighth period art class. MICHAEL MAHONEY PATRICK MALLORY ANTHONY MARCELLO 59' if W . -me is A Q -Q Q H FRED MARES FRED MARES: N.F.L. 3,4 Raider Review 4 Tennis I,2,3,4 Second Honors 2 DAVID MAYORAL: Basket- ball l,3,4 Cross Country 1,4 Football I Track 4 Sec- ond Honors l,2,3,4 JAMES P. McCONATY: Chess 4 N.F.L. l,2,3,4 Raider Review I R.C.l. 1,2,3,4 Ski Club I,2,3,4 Second Honors I,2,3,4 DANIEL MCDERMOTT: Bowling I,2,3,4 Football 'I,2,3,4 Impressions 4 Raider Review l,2,3,4 R.C.l. I,2,3,4 Student Senate I,2,3,4 Swimming I Wrestling 2 Water Polo I Second Honors l,3,4 DANIEL McVICAR: Band I Bowling 2 Dirty Sock 2,3,4 Drama 2,3,4 Hockey 2 N.F.L. l,2,3,4 Raider Review 2,3,4 R.C.I. l,2,3,4 Student Senate l,2,3,4 Student Senate President I4 First Honors I ,2,3,4 MICHAEL MORTON: Hockey 3,4 Photo Club 3 Soccer 3 WILLIAM MOSIER: Raider Review 2 Rifle Club 3 LOUIS MOT- TOLA: Bowling 4 Chess 4 First Honors I,3,4 PAUL V. MURRAY: Mountain Club 3,4 Ski Club l,2,3,4 Soccer l,2,3,4 Student Senate l,2,3 Swimming 4 First Hon- ors I CHRISTOPHER NAUGHTON: Annual 4 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 2,3,4 Mountain Club 2,4 Raider Review I Ski Club l,2,3,4 Swimming I Thespians 4 Water Polo I Second Honors 2,3,4 I 2 ... DAVID MAYORAL JAMES MCCONATY DANIEL MCDERMOTT DANIEL MCVICAR Don McDermott suddenly realizes that he doesn't know why he's at the student senate meeting either. I MICHAEL MORTON WILLIAM MOSIER PAUL MURRAY CHRISTOPHER NAUGHTON A , X ' I A Q QW. ,awaits fax 'ss' ,yawn in ww I' O il Qu- -ti .. 4.4 LOUIS MOTTOLA HERBIE NEIL I MICHAEL OLSEN gl PATRICK OPSHAL ROBERT PETERS JEFFREY PFEIFER STEVEN PFEIFER .e PAUL PIRO JAMES POCRNlCK HERBIE NEIL: Basketball l Bowling l,2 Dirty Sock 2,3,4 Football l,2 Second Honors l NICHOLAS NOTHHAFT: Baseball l,2,3,4 Football l,2,4 Golf 1,2 Ski Club l,2,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 First Honors I,2,3,4 VITO NUCCIO: Drama 3,4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Tennis 3,4 Second Honors l,2,3,4 PATRICK OPSAHL: Swimming 2,3,4 ROBERT PETERS: Baseball l,3 Bowling 2 Drama 3,4 Raider Review 4 R.C.l. 4 Soccer 2,3,4, Student Senate l,2,3,4 First Honors l,2,3,4 STEVEN PFEIFER: Basketball l,2,3,4 Bowling l,2,3'Football l,2,3,4 Raider Review 4 R.C.l. 4 Track 3 Wrestling 3,4 PAUL PIRO: Annual l,2,3,4 Bowling 2,4 Soccer l,2,3,4 Track 4 Second Honors 3 JAMES POCRNICK: Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Foot- ball 3,4 R.C.l. 2,3,4 Soccer l Track l Second Honors 3,4MARK POULSOM:First Honors4 Second Honors 3 MARK POULSOM CHRISTOPHER PYTEL CHRISTOPHER PYTEL: Basketball 1,3 Dirty Sock 2,3,4 Football 1,2 Hockey I,3,4 Second Honors 3 JOHN QUINTANA: Annual I,2,3,4 Annual Editor 4 Bowling 2,4 Chess 1 Dirty Sock 4 N.F.L. 1 Student Senate 1,2,3 Track 2 National Honor Society 3 First Honors 1,2,3,4 DONN E. RAMIREZ: Band 1,2 Swim- ming I,2,3,4 First Honors 1,2 Second Honors 3,4 PHILIP RASMUSSEN: Cross Country 1 Dirty Sock 4 Drama 4 Mountain Club 3,4 Raider Review 1 Swim- ming I Track 1 Wrestling 1 Auto Club 3,4 Water Polo I First Honors 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH RITTER: N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 Mountain Club 4 Student Senate I First Hon- ors 1,2,3,4 RICHARD J. ROUSE: Annual 4 Basketball I Football 1,3,4 Raider Review 2,3,4 R.C.I. 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 1,2,3 First Honors 1,4 Second Hon- ors 2,3 PHILIP RUST: Chess 1,4 Drama 3 Impressions 4 Rifle Club I First Honors l,2,3,4 Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 3,4 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4 ERNEST SANELLI: Football 2,3,4 Impressions 1 First Honors 1,2,3,4 JOHN QUINTANA DONN RAMIREZ PHILIP RASMUSSEN JOSEPH RITTER Marc St. John crams for a test despite the distractions of the cafeteria. 'Z x I STEVEN ROACH TIMOTHY ROTH RICHARD J. ROUSE PHILIP RUST ERNEST SANELLI DAVID SARNQ John Sheridan volunteers for an ac? in the 314 Ring Royal Lichtenstein Circus held at Regis. PETER SAUER RICHARD SCHENFELD DAVID SCHNEIDER 126 JOHN F. SHERIDAN KRISTOPHER SMITH RAYMOND SMITH RICHARD SMITH MARC ST. JOHN DAVID SARNO: Auto Club I,2,3,4 PETER SAUER: Basketball 2 Dirty Sock 4 Football I,2,3,4 Mountain Club I N.F.L. 3,4 Raider Review 1,2 R.C.I. 3,4 Track l,2,3,4 First Honors l,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3 RICHARD SCHENFELD: Drama 2 Football l,2,3,4 Mountain Club I Raider Review I R.C.l. 4 Track 3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 JOHN F.SHERIDAN: Annaul 4 Bridge Building 4 Mountain Club I,2,3,4 Photo Club 3,4 Ski Club l,2,3,4 Swimming I,2,3,4 First Honors 4 Second Honors 2,3 KRISTOPHER SMITH: Football I Golf 4 Raider Review 4 Rifle Club 3 Track 3,4 Wrestling 3 Second Honors 3,4 RAYMOND SMITH: Second Honors I,2,3,4 RICHARD SMITH: First Hon- ors l Second Honors 2,3,4 MARC ST. JOHN: Basket- ball I,2,3,4 Cross Country 2,4 Dirty Sock 4 Raider Review 4 R.C.l. 3,4 Student Senate 3,4 Second Han- ors l,2,3,4 BRUCE ST. PETER: Baseball I,2,4 Cheer- leaders l,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Wrestling I,2,4 Second Honors l,2,3,4 BRUCE ST. PETER PAUL STACK PAUL STACK: Golf 1 Auto Club 4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER STROUP: Baseball l,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Chess 1 Raider Review 2 Second Honors I PHILIP STROUP: Football 4 RICHARD TAD- DONIO: Baseball 1 Football l,2,3,4 Golf 1 Raider Fooseball preoccupies Chris Stroup and Mick Burggraff. CHRISTOPHER STROUP Review 3 R.C.l. 2 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Wres- tling 3,4 Second Honors 3,4 ALLEN B. THACH: Base- ball 1,2 N.F.L. 2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 First Honors l,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 D. BRET THROOP: Annual 4 Bridge Building 3,4 Chess 4 Raider Review 3,4 Second Honors 2,3,4 GLENN L. THROOP: Bowling 4 Bridge Building 3,4 Cross Coun- PHILLIP STROUP try 4 Track 4 Second Honors 1,2,3 JOHN TINUCCI: Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Mountain Club 4 Auto Club 2,3,4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 TERRY TONER: Baseball 1,2 Bowling 2 Football 1,2 Ski Club 1,2,3 Student Senate 1,2 RICHARD TADDONIO TERRY TANNER ALLEN B. THACH T D. BRET THROOP GLENN L. THROOP JOHN TINUCCI TERRY TONER LINO TOYOS MICHAEL VALENZUELA LINO TOYOS: Annual 4 Dirty Sock 3,4 Drama 2,3,4 Football 1,2 N.F.L. 2,3 Ski Club 3,4 First Honors 1,2,3,4 Thespians 4 DAVE TRUMBLE: Bowling 2,3,4 Chess 1 Rifle Club 1,2 First Honors 3,4 Second Hon- ors 2 JOHN W. UNRUH: Bowling 2,3 Cheerleaders 3,4 Golf 1 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Second Honors 3,4 MIKE VALENZUELA: Dirty Sock 3 First Honors 2,3,4 DAVID TRUMBLE ROBERTO VIGIL ROBERTO VIGIL: Cross Country 4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Trock 2,3,4 TIM VON REYN: Soccer 3 First Honors 2,3,4 PHIL WATERS: Baseball 2 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 R.C.l. 2,3,4 Soccer 2 Student Senate 2,3,4 Vice President Student Senate 4 First Honors 2,3,4 DALE WATTS: Band 1,2 Bowling 4 Chess 1,2 JOHN W. UNRUH TIMOTHY VON REYN Drama 4 Impressions 4 Mountain Club 4 Raider Review 1,2,3,4 Rifle Club 1,2,3,4 Student Senate 4 Second Honors 1,2,3,4 KEN WEBER: Bowling 2 JOHN WRAPP: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Second Honors 3 RICK ZIMMAT: Hockey 3 Mountain Club 3 Second Honors 2,3,4 PHILIP WATERS Lino Toyos shows his mastery of the saw while working on the new chapel DALE WATTS in Carroll Hall. KENNETH WEBER JOHN WRAPP RICHARD ZIMMAT X ef? - , lJff155 ,Mi 45530 ,. Q Y ,V I K - 4. ,. 15 Z3 by 'f ff eg - was ri ' H+ M9 h Q, ,:Q. . If F li X K L ' , 4- 3 f E mv s ' V2 at wx, ral, 1, -42 Qw- r : fe- i ,A as .Ng x:-W f 2 X 55 ? A x K V. R ER X yn 1 A8995 nm- Q Class of 1977 The Juniors are ready to be Seniors. Graduation doesn't seem too distant, especially for the few who will graduate early. They're a restless bunch who see the end of the road, perhaps a crossroad, and are anxious to reach it. Juniors are not exempt though from dallying in the present, at least for a time. They have reached a point of unity which opens new vistas. Most of their courses are electives, and there is also the option of col- lege classes. The workload increases, but also the satis- faction and interest which emanates from in-depth study. The time seems to progress quickly so that weeks go by like days. At this stage of education, this is a wel- come feeling. The Juniors are breaking out of the shell established by the intense logic of geometry. ln essence, they are striving for creativity and self expression. The Juniors at their best after a day at the rock. BACK: Bill Neuwirth, Greg McDermott Chuck Stegman FRONT: Joe Piacentine, Greg Kerwin Phil Anthony Bill Blackburn 'G XX 533-84 NL 43 FN ,Jim QQ if Q-591 .Q 'a 3' x K F3 '33 ks: w . ii xx Q 'L ' A a Q 'B' F r 0 fi 1 N My Qwxkg A vb af' ve , if-f -'E:X,I. . .? .igk 7 'X . Qkrvylsinf . , 1 it 3' 13 22- ya'- asf ,az 41:2 311 -12 11 - Ya gf, xi' -?T'v-ff N, aw - ,J f' ,wsv0BPMf'-'X ' as .... , -- x sf-A4 sl A ' , . 1' 'N I 4 V ' R QL j ,, , 5-'1.-Xa. . 5' .. Q.. 55' MN f M 1 1 -. - ' ' ' - f A 3 . f 1 ' A, 4 1 r , A 1 :.:Ag us- Q. iiex I E th H14 In 5 W 5 it 'll V QQ SQ ig9,, -1 y, il Q ,. If ' :N Schlerburg, Bull Blake - Hardrick, Kirk Johnson 'nk A ,af . - Q-A - Lk E ,Q .wk 'K K9 9 W m ., gf mmAA I 3 Ji rr li., if . .X K ...X Q, - M M , sf ,, Arm 1 5 L ' ., ' .'f ii ::i:igi , gi K A h2 L W .,, x -if K w T , if g W 6 :A g f . Q 1 T Y ' ' xs- K. 1' ' 1 Q , , ff K. , KQV 41 N ,.. 'll A fy, wif 4 Q 4. ww f,,,,mW 'xiwbeeq X W 441. um.,d W 92 SS .AL Sm '. ,ct W . f 4-1 ,. Q 3 ,' L , v-! , Qs y J N . . J .,'N ,. . 4 8 -4 'a- n. Q yr 'K 4 . '75 . ,HV 4 1 -31-w f 1 ' . . -23. I -.. 1.5 Q' ' is . 1 w F A .4 w 338: 1 at -nu wg nu.. .Q-u-11, nn-nf 1 fu, Nunn .um ni 1-uh, .wr .1 22 ' .W ' f ff John Albo loses to Tom Coxhead in that fantastic freakish game of football in the ever-present company of Quinn Arellano. EW? N BACK: Mike Berry, Nick DeSimone, Mick Maguire MIDDLE: Tom Thomas, Joe Nusse FRONT: Dino Gavito, Bob Hencmann RIGHT: Eric Boatwright, Jim Ziemba, Dan Burns, Bruce Trunck, Pat Dwyer. Tony DiTirro, Bart LaGuardia, Rick Deats, Mike Novotny, Greg Gerken kg 4,16 ' ' 35.49 -HS? 5' nv 45 ik- ff : . - 5 O' , f fi Q Xb Y A A A - 31 M -f 3 fi M Allen Aufry and Mike Bqer team up for q game of foosbqll. BACK: Bob Marfinko, Frank Tamburelli, Lou Sillsfrop, Ken Garry FRONT: Dan Werfh, Ron Ubowski Tom DiTirro, Clyde DeBell, Larry Fleck, Mike Kelly, Mike O'Neill, Bill Brown BACK: Greg Scott, Dan Lynch FRONT: Bruce Honaker, Dino DeVito, Jim Lawless, Mark Gentrup . if BACK: Jeff Coleman, Brian Morton, Mike Abromeit, Joe King FRONT: Mark Petrone, Wesley Wilson r , M at J With characteristic enthusiasm, .lohn Curtis heads for his first hour class. MV' Tom Clmkenbeard, John Thielan, and Joe Kunovic eat lunch during third period study hall Class Of 1978 The word sophomoric often refers to mischief and prac- tical ioking common to people in a certain stage of life. But while there was a certain amount of these esca- pades, the class of l978 was sufficiently distracted by one or another event that the rambunctiousness never surfaced. The schedule in sophomore year is rigorous due to their first exposure to history and biology. The second year is typified by an attitude of seriousness as the sophomores adapt to the Regis routine. They're no longer novicesg they know the teachers and the school, and are aware of what is expected of them. In the Regis tradition, they fulfill these great expectations. ti? Jon Taylor is happy to be back at Regis. Brian Savage and Mark Frank wonder why no one came to the pep rally. X...f-'ff-LX-1? Dave Maybury is lust one of the students who confront Fr. Boian with the problems of everyday life at Regis. A All ' lilly N I. ld' PEW 5 fl! mxllx . I X Al? -f N2 W 1 x X4 1- 1 1 Y W i M AQA 4 W GUN 'N ' R NL fig WW T? A W ly! will VXLL l U TK ,wr 144 Pai Mahoney receives help from his faculty adviser, Mr. Bill Peery. BACK: Jeff Hegarfy, Mike Nieland Ben Clark, Russell Lamansky, Mark Bullard, Art Stadig, Mike Schol Vince Nissen FRONT: Bill Moran, Brian Smith, Tim Rafterman BACK: Mike O'Connor, Robert Quintana, Dan Matt FRONT: Joe Maring, Greg Lawler, Mark Frank fs Q:x. 4xb1. . s . BACK: John Baker, Chris McConnell, David Maybury Rich lacoveffa, Mike Lutito lfreshmanl, Grant Talcott, Dave Seiden FRONT: Dave Bernharl, Joe Figaro, Dave Walker BACK: Bill Bastien, Mark Burkhardl, Revifle n FRONT: Geoff Hill, Ken Jacques 1 1 f John 'J a H.. T Q, vf ,,a -M BACK: Rick Degeffe, Dan Coleman, Marc Robinson, Doug Jones, Tom Worland FRONT: Mike Fisher, Tom King, Rich Genaro X 7... 'QL y ,. e ,A L. Q Q f ale? 473, J fn? VW, ffffz' gl , f f i 1 Hub Cabanas prepares for a late breakfast with some help from Florence BACK: Phil Thys, Brian Savage, Mike Pavla kovich, Jerry Litzau FRONT: Joe Cherry, Joe Bell RIGHT: Mike VanDyke, Marty Coressel, Tom Frankenreiter, Phil Anderson, Bob Smith, Gene Hummel vw QQ...-nh BACK: James Chambers, Sean Bendel, Mike VanDyke FRONT: Tom Tinucci, Tom Clinkenbeard, Joe Kunovic V . C F .W A ... ' A E ,Q' .,,,, ggi fn 'i:.'- BACK: Pat Moore, Rick DeRose, Vince Bzdek FRONT: Tim Sandhoff, John Svaldi ' 1 ' .x ,- - , , V , Q E nf BACK: Dennis Dee, Dan Sarlo, Ken McLagan, Tom Cassidy np X FRONT: Phil Hiesfer, Chuck Budde BACK: Mah' DeCarIo, Kevin O'Connor, Mark Hopwood M FRONT: Tom Lundy Q99 OM- , UEAMMBM, cihwb were M W. Q, My, .gpsrr-P'-D991 jzioffhfmmx - 147 Y. , of RW W g X215 ,, QR M 'S' WSW? New rqggrggg- Xxx Swliwsilfs wmx N , - ku Q' XXXg.igXiixlSi XO, U5 X QA x JYX N X.x. N fl he X' QXQXK qgljg N ll my I wg BACK: Larry Rust, Mark Groshek, Dave Loiseau FRONT: Rich Bender, Humberto Cabanas, Tom Hazard I jvf f travelling circus allows John Svaldi, Tom Clinkenbeard, and Tom Jackson to enioy themselves. John Brainerd, John Kelly, Jim Hoy lfreshmanl Pai Mahoney, Tim Lopez, Mike Meyer, John Perry, Mark Befori 'fag BACK: Mike Flynn, Bill Sauer, Arnie Kapushion, Tom Geiselhardi FRONT: Phil Fiori, Tim Flanagan Ted Barlock, Leo Payne, Luke Gentrup, Andy May, Jay Stafford, Mike Heil, Pat Mahoney, Greg Johnson, Charlie Ciancio Brian Tepper, Bill Novitsky BACK: Mike Dunn, Lance Salinas, John Hogan, Tom Kearney, Eric Carvalho FRONT: Brian Brown, Robert Moffift df: J-VFNH 'vo lwldff D' 3' J f .AT gill? Uyhm, WN Mp, 21 ,, WC A. 'YW wk l if . TW .AWG we f , 5 fn JJJ' ,f ,Q ,Q APM fag gm? 'ZZ 7W',ga,f,9Qi-,,,J,.,-,,,L.0 4, MAT? ,QCDJDEJ rl-'jo BACK- Frank Scheitler, Greg Prince, George Doro, Ag! LL? Roberl Fhavez FRONT. Bill Lovelace, Calvin Okey M Vrre -- , ' -tx ,x BACK! PO'-Il MYhfe, DCU Beflmm, Chuck Bf0dY, Tim MCA-leer Greg Allen, Tim Schnell, Dave Geislinger, Greg Eslerl, Rick Torbeff FRONT: John Jackson, Paul Beacom, Larry Kruger SVN ygkfl '53 'R' A - 43 , NF. 1 'QR fi 'A l Af M - H., BACK: Dan Gillis, Brian Holl, Berry Cole Tony McKee, Mark Ficco, Bill Alexander, John FRONT: Shaun Mulligan, Mike Sausa, Kevin Olson Bell, Tom Keeley 150 :T J ,J f if J' tiff ' 'H 'f:':! 1:r'un1Iunu-as L... L .v 3 -af , -- BACK: Dan McGann, Tom Mathews, Mike Avis FRONT: Vince Harris, Jerry Rouse, Tim Botsko BACK: Dan Duggan, Art Rinehart, Chris Roller, John Sawyer, Guy Lund FRONT: Mike Thielen, Mark Chase K , f r,,, s ,ff in QW ' 9 C35 A H T 'sl 5 , . nw, ng, R agar 0h.il g-wi '01 im' I . n A 1. no X -i.. M u M W 4. it 3 1' M 9 .ass ' . T ,Y gi ,M , Mike Flynn helps Mr. Bill McNichols complete the Dragon through Time mural. Chaos of registration is eased for the freshmen by Mr. Becker and Fr. Taylor. Class of 1979 Joining Regis were 160 Freshmen from areas all over the city, with the largest group coming from St. Anne's Parish in Arvada. Upon seeing these confused novices wandering the halls, the upper- classmen quickly came to the conclusion that the class of I979 would be on the small side. How- ever, it was one of the most relaxed and well disci- plined classes to come through Regis. The fresh- men, quickly adiusting to the routine, emerged unabashed and confident. :Kv'v's. 'if-1. v 6' -,QS Fysss- E W .iii f, , . .5 1 T 'Q .. l 3,9- .f- Q- f 3 is A f9i if , 9 as 1 U T nl if . In , jx ga , mf- - .sw-f ' .. A W 3 ,444 .J S i 'WWW ,, anim Y . K W 5F'i3,l4,f- Y 4 Q WFW W 'X is BACK: Tim Nemechek, Jim Martinez, Fred Diss FRONT: Pat Tow, Mark McVicar fkf if Ian Davis, Tom Gleason, Mike Gabriels, Dan Garcia, Eugene Brown, Jeff Arellanes New mg L' AIN Fw l..iil.:a,.u.L:: g gt, , 5415. Mark Wrapp, Elias Mariinez, Scoh' Wagner, Darrell Eldridge, John Priola BACK: John O'Connor, Mark Novofny, Pal Mulligan FRONT: Mark Ziemba, Calvin Zoellner, John Ruby 154 BACK: Tom Odya, Paul Loveland, Chris King MIDDLE: Dave Nickel, Tom Donnegan, John Summilf, Larry Dever- eux FRONT: Rob Wantland BACK: Ron Wright, Al Thomas, Geoff Gibbs, Mall Gauthier FRONT: John Amato, Bill Balkovatz 5' f BACK: Al Wilmore, Bill Gerber, Greg Wessling BACK: Dan Kelly, Jerry Dwyer, Mike Ross, Kevin Scott, John Gagnon FRONT: Jerry Myhre FRONT: Terry Sandhoff 18371 -wJ bi map: 1. .-W.-:.,.. fl v- ,V ,j. I , fl ,. lr nf, M'ff?f3f3il ai BACK: Tom Boyle, Mike Payne FRONT: Rich Oliver, Phil Adame, Kevin O'Hayre LEFT: Kevin Burns and Joe Trumble discuss a play as the freshman football team takes on Adams City. Dan Moore, Tom Earley, and Steve Robertson receive their student I.D. cards from Joe Albi. .si Z Grant Flaharty, Fred Garcia, Mike Alenius, Greg Gibbs, Rich Longfield BACK: John Smith, Joe Ventola, Henry Speier FRONT: Jim Becker, Mike Bernhart, Chris McDermott, Tony Jersin BACK: Joe Trumble, Jim O'Brien MIDDLE:PauI Thompson, Randy Gray, Mike Perry FRONT: Steve Robertson, Joe Mancinelli BACK: Wade Chester, Barry Moore, Rich Sena FRONT: Vince Barlock, Frank Combs, Tim Norris S-wish BACK: Dennis Strand, Brian Murray, Paul Dico, Dan Moore FRONT: Mike Dozbaba, Tom Neuwirfh Joe Priselac, Frank Serra, Ken Pimple, Alex Appelhans, Mike Przekwas, Tim Sheeran Troy Leyba, Mike Gerken, Dan Buckley, Paf O'DonneiI 1 A BACK: Vince Compagno, Jim Mcrtinko, Greg Gustafson FRONT: Sieve Flynn, Lance Riley, Pat Zoellner 1'Op:1'im Young, Edwin Miller BACK: Joe Von Feldf, Tony Vecchiorelli, Jim Murphy MIDDLE: Paul Hogan, Eric Scheifler, Tim Durnford FRONT, jim Rugley, Nick Scheidfl Dave Rane.-man BOTTOM: Chuck Shugarfs BACK: Tom Young, Don Corleno, Joe Monfeneri FRONT: Mike Gibbs, Scoh Koncilia f...-...-.--.r..Y Y ,Y eww, . 7---.--.-......--,,.,-,ve-,.....E Purchasing books proves to be no problem for Mike Payne. BACK: Kevin Burns, Kevin Sf. Peter, John Britz FRONT: Joe Kennedy, Tony Chavez, Dan Mondrogon BACK: Paul Abegg, Cliff Conley, John Lego, Tom Dowd FRONT: Dan DiTirro, Frank Svaldi BACK: John Schuster, Drake Weibel FRONT: Kevin Dufficy, Chuck McGivney, Tony Restivo Chris Sena, Dan Dore, Charley Pinelli, John Flis, Lenny Berry BACK: Jim Osborn BACK: Larry Lenihan, Alan Langston FRONT: Randy Burkhardt, Tom Earley, Pablo Lopez, Dave Kwapy MIDDLE: Jake Romero, Jim Martinez BOTTOM: Mike Urban, Dan Neddeau BACK: Steve Mancinelli, Mike Shields, Robin Green, Todd Banchor FRONT: Mark Martinez, Tony McVickar, Fred Baldwin The day is infamous to Regis students as one of utter From chaos to serenity the story of the year A drop of dew dances on a blade of grass. The day warms up like those previous to it-or so it seems. The head clears after three months of rest. The sun comes up as on any other day, but a noticeable chill pervades this scene. Perhaps it was real but more likely it was a figment of the mind. There were some noticeable changes in the physical appearance of the campus. First, and most welcome, was the hull of the new school which was beginning to shape up. Many people were seen peering at the polyangled structure and wondering iust what it would be like working there. Particularly odd or different were two different pyramid shapes which protruded from the roof. lt was later ascertained that these covered the new unbelievable confusion and chaos. The date was either August 25 or 26 depending on your class. Regardless of the date, the effect was the same. The minds of more than 600 people were forced to reawake or tune in to another state of perception, to conform to a schedule. It seems as if every sec- ond of the time between 8:15 and 2:50 must be accounted for with some concrete result of work. Around the end of August there is a kind of depression in people's thought and action. The time has ovnce OF i f H me if EADMASTER T15 'i 'ii 316 GLN SUPER 'Q Fr. Boian is heralded as Regis' first head- master. amphitheater and the contem- plation area. At the time though, they could easily have been mis- taken for some new innovation for the sophomores in relation to their geometry class. Third floor utilized Also, the entire third floor, which had had an air of secrecy about it when the Jesuit community lived there, was now opened for regular classes. Abbreviations such as JDR and JRR appeared on schedules signifying the Jesuit dining room come to surrender the freedom which we have clutched for twelve weeks. At registration, held in the smoker this year, students are presented their schedules, make any necessary changes, pay their tuition, and attempt to comprehend Fr. Cronin's latest masterpiece of scheduling-different because of the new building's cafeteria capacity. But, at 10:00 in the morning of a day in the final week of August, the logic for an overlapping lunch schedule seems weak. So registration remains a necessary but long and boring day. For the freshmen, it is a first good look at the school-they become a vital part of it, and of their sur- roundings. For the first week of the 1975-76 school year, the bells which are normally depended on as a reliable clock, didn't ring. Added to the new lunch periods, the mis- taken schedules which put people in two places at the some time, the lack of class lists and other minor hinder- ing factors, mad chaos was kept to an amazing mini- mum. However, students and teachers alike were often baffled. August 29, a Friday, was a welcome end to a confused week. Many a bewildered face was seen in those first three days. The Labor Day weekend was a general time of repairing wounds and regrouping for the following weeks. and recreation area. Carroll Hall, formerly a dreary col- lege dormitory and the place for classes like Scientific Methodology and Fine Arts, was the new home for the Jesuits. Finally they were living in some kind of comfort. This, of course, was a break from the idea of living in an old room with peeling paint and one lightbulb dangling from the ceiling. Teams start practice early For many students the year actually had begun on August 19 when most of the autumn sports held prac- tice sessions. These people worked hard for a week before the academic side of school began. Football players were completely exhausted since they had worked more in the first few days than they had in all of the preceding season. They came to school as early as 5:00 A.M., worked until school time, then practiced after school until 5:30 PM. Members of the cross coun- try team could be seen at almost any hour of the day, logging around Rocky Mountain Lake or Berkeley Park. To find rest from the hard schedule that faced at least several seniors, a group collected funds to remodel the smoker. Bill McNichoIs, S.J. designed a mural which was executed under the direction of Marc St. John. A policy was pursued by Fr. Bill Kottenstette, S.J., and later by Mr. Ray Rosenbaugh, that the senior smoker must be kept clean or it would not be opened for the day. This helped eliminate the problem of trash and broken furniture which used to plague the room. A familiar sound each morning was the hoover being manned by willing seniors. Homeroom is dropped Most of the clubs and activities called meetings during those first weeks of school to recruit interested freshmen and others. Because the homeroom period had been replaced by a fifteen-minute faculty adviser period, all announcements were made during the last five minutes of the second period. Unfortunately, this absence of the homeroom period contributed to a lack of unity and a general unawareness of school activities. Communica- tions between students and their student council was all but impossible. Adviser system revised For fifteen minutes on every day but Thursday, one of the four classes, divided into groups of fifteen, met with their chosen faculty adviser. Unfortunately, time seemed to run out iust when the group was beginning to get something accomplished. To remedy this situation, some groups met every day, but the maiority had to stick to the assigned time and place. By second semester, teach- ers were so frustrated trying to keep up with their advi- sees, that they arranged to have daily meetings. At its worst, this time was useful for homework, while at its best, it was used for reviewing study skills, problems in school and receiving individual help in studies. The new system required the cooperation and interest of both parties involved. Student senate challenged The student senate was faced with the task of raising 54,000. for the school year and began to plan for it in the summer. The need for this large amount of money originated from a legal decision which declared that the Regis Patron Drive and Raffle, held annually for several years, was illegal as it had been conducted. The only way that it could still be held was by eliminating the yearbook incentive to ticket sales. But this had been the main reason that students sold the tickets, so that mode of fund raising had to be abandoned. But the Regis yearbook had always maintained a reputation for qual- ity, and few people wanted to see it reduced or phased out. Fr. Sherwood Boian, S.J., seized the chance of involving the student senate and assigned them the iob of raising half of the yearbook money. This action may have been interpreted by some students as a dastardly deed, however, the logic behind it was laudable. The task of raising money would unite and drive forward a fairly stagnant student senate. Unfortu- nately, this elected body typically has very little to do beyond maneuvering politically within itself and organ- izing social events. Without the 54,000. goal, this year's senate might have had the same problem. Fund-raising with foosball Many proiects were considered toward this end of rais- ing money. There had to be ways to entice people to spend money on some item, or at least they thought so. Two foosball tables were purchased for 5600. and left in the cafeteria. As one might expect, they were instantly popular. Now there was entertainment during study hall. But each time you played it cost a quarter. Student ingenuity quickly found a way to get around this cost. A nickel in the coin slot could release the balls and then be retrieved. Suddenly the profits plunged into a depression. ln a futile attempt at stopping this cheat- ing, there were threats of a 52. fine for violation. This was impossible to enforce, and the proiect had to be declared a failure. The tables were taken out of the caf- eteria and put into storage with the thought that the money could be recovered through the sale of the game tables. But to the chagrin of the senate, the tables were discovered by some intrepid vandal, stripped of all parts, and destroyed nearly to the point of total worth- lessness. This crushing blow left the senate further in debt. To look at the positive.side of things, the episode proved that student ingenuity could solve problems, even though the senate would have preferred that it hadn't. Next in this series of follies came a rummage sale which was run as a cooperative proiect with the college. A plea was sent out to all friends of Regis for contributions of used clothing, appliances and other things which could be sold. During the planning stages of this pro- iect, there was talk of making money in amounts of 52,000. and up. After a fine iob of publicity, at least according to the student organizers, many donations were received. But when it came time to buy things, very few people came. The rummage sale, in the end, failed miserably. Just under 5200. was raised, barely suffi- Greg Kerwin manages to keep busy during Stuco's rummage sale cient to make up for the foosball fiasco. Once again, to look at the bright side of things, Regis was able to make a large contribution of left-over items to the Salvation Army. After the rummage sale, several dances were held, but these only made a few hundred dollars. The senate also sponsored and ran a father-son barbeque, and while this turned out to be a very pleasant event, it too made little money. An offer you can't refuse Then came the crowning event, or almost. lt was learned that the Denver Spurs Hockey team lmay they rest in peacel were willing to let Regis buy nearly 700 tickets for one night of hockey. But if Regis was to buy the tickets en masse like this, for half price, they would have to make an initial investment of two or three thou- sand dollars. Luckily, the senators decided not to risk the money, although they did consider it seriously. Thus by a freak of fate, Regis was unaffected financially when the hockey team folded in January. The year was not totally devoted to student senate activities. We will leave them, broke but determined, for the time being. The school year progressed as it must do after registration. The computer, with a mind of its own, outsmarted the resident genius of scheduling, Fr. Tim Cronin, S.J., so that Father had to have each person fill out a list of his courses and other pertinent information. We couldn't help but laugh at having to tell the com- puter our courses when it had assigned them to us in the first place. Alas, the problems with electronic minds. Fr. Kottenstette began the year by putting forth the nec- essary image of a tough drill sergeant as dean of stu- dents. In a speech during one of the initial assem- blies, he lectured, particularly to the freshmen, about his methods. Though seemingly ruthless, deep down the truly kind person that he is did surface. The reiected design for the homecoming bid, John Luce- ro's One of these nights. Perhaps to keep us alert, though more likely because it was necessary, Fr. Cronin fired out an almost endless barrage of schedules and their alternates. Never know- ing quite what was going on, we were kept guessing throughout the first weeks of school. There was scarcely a day when the timing of classes was normal, so we all had to listen carefully to the announcements for news of the latest change. Meanwhile, the freshmen gradually adiusted to high school. One of them was overheard commenting to his friend that the mild-mannered Mr. Pat Arnold, S.J. looked lust like a policeman as he diligently patrolled the cafeteria. I wonder what this person thought of Fr. Kottenstette. Social events of autumn The normal celebration of the opening of the school year was held on Friday, September 'l2. The Mass of the Holy Spirit is customarily held to unite the Regis community and to ask for guidance in the coming year. The principal celebrant, Fr. William Udick, S.J., com- pared this mass to Pentecost when all the apostles received inspiration from the Holy Spirit. Special fea- tures of the mass included the exceptional music and the blessing of new teachers and students. Shortly thereafter, the Father-son barbeque took place. A crowd of nearly three hundred people had dinner and played football, volleyball and soccer until it was too dark to see. The weather was cooperative and yielded an 80 day for the festivities. The opening football game against Lincoln indicated that our team would be fairly tough defensively but may have trouble moving offensively. On September 26 Regis shocked everyone by upsetting the eventual sky- line champions, Broomfield, with a score of 17-9. Beginning in late September a mini-course was held after school by Mr. Ken Jones for those interested in auto mechanics. As October rolled around and all the revelations about the C.I.A. spying and dirty tricks came out into the open, Mr. Bill Peery's literature class on Espionage and Detective Stories began to feel outdone. All pupils were assigned to start spying on someone or something to see what it was like. Although most of the information has been withheld, we have reason to believe that sen- ior Pat Krause, while spying on assignment, was attacked and beaten up by someone who didn't want to be spied on. Finding school so dangerous, Pat decided it would be easier to leave school and work for a living. RCI continues to show concern The Regis Christian Involvement lRCll group, which is inevitably raising funds as well as the many other things they do, was trying to buy a bed for Children's Hospital. They scored twice on the bake sale which helped them raise over one hundred dollars for the bed and pro- vided a welcome supplement to the cafeteria menu. Success in National Merit exams Around this same time it was announced that Regis had five semifinalists in the competition for National Merit scholarships. This was better than we had done in the past few years. October was also circus month, since Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey brought their special Bicenten- nial circus to Denver, and at the same time, Fr. Nick Weber brought his 3!-4 ring sidewalk circus to Regis. Those who were able to get out classes enioyed the cel- ebration. Spirit week at Halloween Shortly after mid-term exams, the second annual Hal- loween costume contest took place in the fieldhouse. After a very effective mass by the Celebration class, the iollity began. l'll never figure out iust what the thrill is for guys at Regis to dress up in lady's attire, but such instincts certainly find release at Halloween. Five con- testants competed for the title of Miss Regis this year. The noisy crowd indicated by their shouts that the favor- ite was a rowdy roller skating queen named Bubbles. ln a companion contest, a rendition of Diver Dan of televi- sion fame won the hearts of the audience. To add still further to the Halloween festivities, the Homecoming, with its pushball games, parties, football game and dance, was in the same week. Getting away from the more plebian dances which used to be held in the student center, the Homecoming-Halloween night dance was convened in a large penthouse atop Neus- teter's in Cherry Creek. No one could complain about the place, though the band Roundtree didn't please Fr. Nick Weber, S.J., brought the Bicentennial edition of his circus to the campus in late October. everyone. A touch of controversy invaded the Home- coming proceedings when John Lucero's design for the bid was reiected. His interpretation of the Eagles' song One of these Nights was apparently too much for someone. New dean of students November marked the changing of the guard. Fr. Kot- tenstette embarked for a leave of absence, leaving Mr. Rosenbaugh to fill the position of dean of students. Policy remained much the same, although some people preferred Mr. Rosenbaugh's more personal way of dealing with people. Blue ieans and collarless shirts were still forbidden, as were other articles of clothing as set out in the new strict dress code. Policy about skip- ping class was clearly defined: you paid two hours make-up work for every hour of class missed. In my opinion the idea of doing constructive work around school was much better than the traditional memory iugs. Mr. Mike Creaney, a refugee from the World Foot- ball League, took over Mr. Rosenbaugh's biology classes. November l9 marked the date of the first big snow, though to everyone's surprise school was held, or at least some of it. A iunior retreat left on schedule for Camp St. Malo despite the heavy snow. Not rain, nor sleet, nor hail nor snow can stop the intrepid pastoral team. lronically, back at school, the eighth period was cancelled at the last minute, though by that time few people cared. Good play is performed well The Teahouse of the August Moon entertained drama goers in a three-day stand at the theatre in mid-Novem- ber. ln a generous move, the players decided to take the play to the Excelsior Home for Girls. This proved to be an enriching experience for all. Because of the number of scheduling problems at the beginning of the year, Fr. Cronin decided to reschedule the second semester by the old method in which pupils signed up for courses themselves instead of letting the computer do it. Several hours were set aside on the morning of December 2 for people to sign up with their prospective teachers. The problems involved in this sys- tem were minimal. Its prime advantage was that the person who was taking the course could iudge how strongly he wished to get into a class and iuggle his schedule accordingly. Teachers also found this system advantageous, for they had an idea of what sutdents and how many would be taking their classes. They also felt confident that they would be able to begin the sec- ond semester with class lists. Regis Jesuits honored The great honor of taking the fourth vow, a special vow of obedience to the pope, was bestowed on three Regis priests: Fr. Stephen Krieger, S.J., Fr. Arthur Verdieck, S.J., and the superior of the Jesuit community, Fr. Wil- liam Udick, S.J. The General of the Jesuits, Fr. Pedro Arrupe received the vows in a special ceremony in St. Louis, Missouri. On the evening of December 22, at St. Francis Xavier church in Kansas City, Missouri, Phil Kraus, S. J. acquired the title of Father in his ordination to the pri- esthood. This culminated fifteen years of training. Our share of victories By this time, the Regis Speech team had already distin- guished itself around the state, as a power to be reck- oned with. Frequently sending two complete squads to different meets, our team wandered from meet to meet gathering trophies, including many sweepstakes, and practicing for the state showdown in the spring. Both Jim Attridge and Fred Mares who had been to Nation- als last June returned for another year. On the T.V. show, It's Academic, the Regis team of Tom Lovelace, Joe Haubrich and Jim Attridge managed to top all opposition and emerged as the champions for the first semester. ln the late spring they will meet the champion from the spring semester for the over-all championship. Football, as played by the Regis Raiders, this year under the direction of Mr. Richard Giarratano, had some exciting moments but many disappointments. A highly-motivated and hard-working team suffered from a lack of experience and many iniuries, especially in the quarter-back position. The football future looks good though. We have a coach who seems interested in stay- ing at Regis for a while, and there seems to be talent on the way up. The freshman team won the skyline league championship. Library research was made easy with the assistance of Ms. Freddie Cuiati as the new director of the Learning Materials Center. Her qualifications, a master's degree in Library media and fifteen years experience, were excellent. At the same time she fell in love with the iob, the school.and the state of Colorado. Her enthusiasm attracted a group of people who worked in the audio- visual room, organizing things. She arranged for them to receive academic credit for their work. Due to the new atmosphere in the library, Freddie and Mrs. West were seldom alone. The school newspaper was moderated by Fr. Watson, S.J. and produced by a flexible staff of writers and edi- tors. Father was determined to regain the reputation for excellence that the paper had enioyed until recently. After a shaky beginning and the problems of finding a suitable editorial staff, everything finally gelled under the editors, Dan McDermott and Rick Rouse. f-....,,M?W-Q - sv.- 6 , .gyyzatmk g The cookie monsters, Phil Steele, Mike Pavlakovich and Joe Cherry, enioy the R.C.l. bake sale. The semester ended before Christmas, and so the days before Christmas were filled with studying and the fran- tic work involved in composing papers, preparing pro- iects and finishing assignments. The Celebration class offered a pleasant break from this busy mood with some Christmas cheer provided by a medieval Latin mass with costumes and Gregorian chant. Fr. Woody Boian handled the Latin well with his background and degrees in the classics. The busyness was augmented by the selection of mini-courses and the arrival of exam days. Finally Christmas vacation materialized, and it would be a month before regular classes resumed. Since Christmas was on Thursday, the vacation was two full weeks. Mini courses are success And then there were the two weeks of mini-courses. Though a trip to Europe was planned during this time, it was thwarted by a lack of enough interested people who could pay the cost of more than Sl,O0O. There were trips to the Indian mission at St. Stephen's, Wyo- ming and to the Indian pueblos of New Mexico. Though not many trips were offered this year, the general reac- tion to the offerings ranged between the positive and the enthusiastic. Mini-courses provided a welcome re- entry into the second semester. Though the senior class was reduced by eleven because of the mid-term completion of graduation requirements, the class was happy to welcome back Dan Collopy after his semester of working for Senator Gary Hart in Wash- ington, D.C. Regis held the largest speech meet ever held in the State of Colorado on January 24, with few problems other than the regular headaches which come with han- dling such a big group--nearly one thousand people. The reason for such a large gathering is not so much the masochism of the moderators, Mr. Bill Becker and Mr. Steve Beilman, rather, it lies in the fact that every school which was invited decided to come. January will forever hold a place in the history of Regis High, for it was on the last day of that month that the new building was opened to the public. A long-time dream and for many years now a necessity, the building was finally begun through the initiative of former princi- pal, Rev. Robert J. Starratt, S.J. Because of the open house and some last minute changes, the first day of classes in the new structure was put off until February 2. However, Fr. Boian did permit each class to preview the building on January 27 and 28. With few noticeable hitches, affairs got into full swing within days. All sen- iors and many iuniors received new lockers in the pre- dominantly orange building. Though most students were happy to have classes in the new building, no one was too excited about having to continue using the class- rooms inthe old building. Wm haf Q, , x 'r' 1 . Fr. Pedro Arrupe, SJ., receives the fourth vow from Fr. Stephen Krieger, S.J ,,, ,, r, 312. 4,55 1 H rw M -f. 'V' 'W 1' A 7 BMG! Biology teacher Mike Creaney chats with Phil Fiori. Numerous oddities related to the new school were noticed during the first weeks. Nearly everyone was claiming to be a better architect than the original one. The general consensus seemed to indicate that the building's angular construction wasted space. Corners were too sharp to be usable, stairway landings too large, and the pointed steeples were unnecessary. Jes- uit education certainly makes us pragmatists. One of the more exciting features, for those who noticed, was the effect of a light arrow created at the entrance of the contemplation area by the play of lights. Cne wonders whether it was really worth the effort, especially consid- ering how rarely that room was used during the first weeks. Especially annoying was a wide wooden guar- drail which had been placed across the full length plate glass windows along the west end of the second floor. When one used the comfortable blue lounge furniture placed in the area of those windows, one had a beauti- ful view of the parking lot or the sky and not the front range of mountains. Little things like these convinced us amateur experts that many things were done com- pletely wrong. Given some time, we'll see who was fright. 'V r .tw NWT. time J MMWK Us W ,WN T Attitudes were noticeably lifted when the new school was opened. First, you were forced to walk outside every day to go back and forth between buildings. Sec- ondly, the bright orange which dominates the new addi- tion had the subconscious effect of maintaining an artifi- cial smile. The excuse that the building was depressing no longer applied. The end of January was also the time when the basket- ball team bounced its way up into the company of the top teams of Colorado and to the top spot in the Ameri- can division of the Skyline League. To achieve that posi- tion, the Raiders beat Westminister and Ranum each by two points in thrilling games. The team then went on to defeat Northglenn for a second time. The team pro- duced many exciting moments with its tendency to throw away leads in the last minutes of games. The Spring play was Camelot, a musical dealing with the rise and fall of King Arthur's kingdom. The large cast and the romantic theme drew larger crowds than usual. With the arrival of Fr. Mike Tueth, S.J., plans were initi- ated for the revival of the traditional Senior Review. Such masters of wit as Cates Baldridge, Jim Attridge and John Gleason led the crew of scriptwriters for this customary parody of school life and personalities. One must see by this point that learning involves more attendance at classes. There are the study halls for work and play, R 8x R, there are sports events towards which attitudes vary from passive attention to wild approval, and there are clubs which do everything, from fixing cars to discussing current events topics at contests. Funny things can happen when you see so many things involving so many people, but it is all part of that thing known as school. The drums may sound a revolutionary beat during this national birthday. But education is a change which lacks the suddenness of revolution. A change in the minds of men is a slow, tedious process. In the brain of prehis- toric man, an idea germinated. The idea was a concep- tion of how the race of man can survive and prosper together: a utopia. The spark of this idea ignited a bon- fire which has been raging for uncounted centuries. It is a revolution of minds, a natural process which is work- ing for the perfection of the society of man. This is the change of which we speak. Man will have to work out the problems he encounters in living and cooperating with his fellows. Utopia is a distant dream, not easily conceived. Our revolution is an unfinished one, in fact, it has iust begun. So let the bonfires spread and the minds progress. May it illuminate the world! Greg Kerwin 169 Those were the days For our conclusion we assembled this group of pictures, taken four years ago when the seniors were freshmen. Simply by accident we discov- ered these in the files as we were looking for ideas to bring the book to a close. lt's a bit of nostalgia consistent with the old idea of a class book, but it may also give us cause to reflect on stability and change and how much has hap- pened in the last four years. L- rnv-,M,.,,,. ,,.,., fs r ..,,,gnnlU! 1gql ' ' .1 1 , .qv 5- I Q ,Jw fr. 4x Books come to an end. And it's good, for the seniors have completed their four years at Regis and are more than ready to move on. ln a special way this is their book, and so it had to be ready to move on with them. And for the underclassmen, they have completed another stage in the growth process, and they are ready to move up. Hopefully this book will reflect our growth and accomplishments, will stimulate good memories and inspire us to continue moving forward. We chose a bicentennial theme for this book and tried to capture it in our title. Phil Steele and Bill McNichols, each in his own way, have done an excellent iob in catching aspects of that theme in the cover and end- sheets. But what about that title? Revolution? That's what we, are celebrating in our bicentennial. The dream of men like Adams and Jefferson that inspired them to risk all they had to carry mankind forward. Unfinished. Their action is still far from completion because men are still not free, even in America. And as long as we remain blind to the iniustice that flourishes around us, it will be necessary to keep that revolution alive. Regis High did little ostensibly to celebrate the Nation's bicentennial or Colorado's centennial. We are not very good at celebrating. And perhaps we are not sure what we are celebrating. As we said in the introduction, it must be more than simply enduring. ln the words of Faulkner, we must prevail. Only with the help and guid- ance of the Spirit of the greatest revolutionary of all time, Jesus Christ, can we hope to do that. lf this year has helped us to realize that, then we have done enough. For all that has been, thank you, Lord. For what may be, help us. , N, 1 fr,2f,.,.-wwf, . - Q .,-iw .-f-gwggs ,W 'N '. To the many seniors on the staff, who in the ' ' st werent prevalent, I give my utmo Duggan was only up there to help because he was freaked out by staff, but he was always willing to and condolences. Michael J. Frey learned the hard way, by meeting dark hours and he also never other people were watching. Mike spent time writing on the walls. There is peculiar with sports editors, but Dan list. I wouIdn't have minded if I saw week or two before the deadline, Kevin Brovsky, our key man, and a few college may be temperamental, with seniors, John as Steele, S.J., w the flag on the also M sophomore, Chuck Brody :nsum tion and organiza of the staff was Story of the Year faces The only ientbe Kerwin. As seen by his way with words. Photog- this year, the lack of saved the day with of goofing off. , deadlines, and every I found that it can't be above and the many to do little things like identify- up assignments, translated the d the community that was Regis, a capsule of history that is the yearbook. Editors in past have been honored with a page all to them- and it's a great feeling for me to have accom- for eveiyone to enioy. more person I wish to thank, who, deep the source of inspiration, and initiative for us Jost, SJ., was more than iust a moderator, he on atmosphere of leadership, keeping in mind a of humor and brouhaha for us all. Without his and friendship, the book would have been unfin- ished.From all the staff and myself, thanks! --an John Quintana Editor Abbagnaro, Jay .... Abegg, Paul ....... Abrorneit, Mike ..... Acker, Kevin ..... Adame, Phillip . . . Adams, Stuart ..,. Administration . . . Albi, Joe ...... Alba, John ...... Album ........... Alenius, Mike ....... Alexander, Vwlliam . . . Allen, Gregory ..... Alumni Raider .... Amoto, John . . . Anderson, Kirk . . . Anderson, Phillip .... Annual ......... Anthony, Paul .... Anthony, Phil .... Appelhans,Aiex . . . Arellanes, Jeff ..., Arellano, Lisa .... Arellano, Quinn .. Afmamoa, sims ..... Amid, Mr. Pm, s.J .... Art . ..........,.. . Arupe, Rev. Pedro .... Attridge, James ..... Austin, Mr. Robert .... Auto Club ......... Autry, Allen ...... Autry, Steve . . . Avis, Mike .... Baer, Mike ....... Baker, John ........ Baldridge, Cates .... Baldwin, Fred .... Balkovatz, Bill , . . . Banchor, Todd .... Bmks, James . . Balock, Ted ....... Barlock, Vincent .... Barone, Scott ........ Barry, Mr. Mike, S.J .... Baseball .......... Basketball .....,. Bastien, Bill .... Baulsir, Mrs. Jan . . Beocom, Paul .......... Becker Jim ...... lOCklflMf.w1l1lGl'l1,.5.J........ Beer, Mike ........... Befart, Mark ........ Betort, Mike ....... Beilman, Mr. Steve . . . Bell, John ......... Bell, Joe ......,. Bendel, Sean ....... Bender, Richard ..... Bernhart, David .... Bemhart,Mike . . . Berry, Lenny . , . . Berry, Mike .... Bertram, Dan . . Blockbum, Bill .... sick., sau ..,.... Baatwright, Eric ....... ....I06 ....159 ....141 ....l06 ....155 .........l37 .....8,59,106,156 .....l3,135,138 .......156 ....15C ..,.15C .......94 .,...63,154 ......10f .......14t ....42,75,103 .....75,l34 ..,..75,157 ............153 3031 . . .'...'29,73,.9.3.,l35,1138 ............82,B3 .. . . .22,23,29,163 ....31,37,42,107,165 .....40,41,62,63,99 .......135,140 ....92,107 ......151 ....135,140 ..,....l45 .....37,l07 ......154 ...,69,92,107 ..........149 ............157 ....58,59,107,ll5 .........10,51 ...76,78,80 .......145 .....22,46,47 ..,....101,150 ....36,46,152,166 ..........108 .........l48 .......135 ....29,36,166 .......150 .......146 ....59,61,147 .......148 .....22,145 .......l56 ......63,160 ....59,61,138 ....134,137 ....,..136 ..,..........97,138 Bobalek, Dan .........,. ............ 5 2,53,137 Baden, Mike .............................. 44,139 Boian, Rev. Sherwood, S J 18,20,l03,143,162,l66 Boryla, Vince ....,...... ...,............. 1 36 Botsko, 11m ........... Boyens, Jay .... Boyle, Tom ......... Brada,Mr.Rudy Brady,Mrs. Rebecca .... Brainerd, John ....... Brennan, Sarn ..... Bridge Building . . . Britz, John .... Brody, Chuck .... Brovsky, Kevin . . . Brown, Brian . , . Brown, Gene . . . Brown, Bill .,.. Buckley, Dan . . . Buckley, Tom . . . Budde, Charles . . . Bull,Marc . , . .. Bullard, Mark .... ........93,135 ....38,39,64,65,103 ..........148 .....30,l08 .......43 ......159 ....16,33,108 .......149 ......153 140 157 ....108 147 109 ....144 Index gg , ny ..... Burggraff, Mick ..... Burkhardt, Mark .... Burkhardt, Randy . . . Bums, Dan ....... Burns, Kevin .... Bzdek, Vince .... Cabanas, Hub .... Card, Mr. Rod .... Carlena, Don . . . Carr, Mike .......... Carvalho, Eric ......... Carvalho, Mark .......... Casey, Rev. Thomas, S.J .... Cassidy, Tom ......,.. Celebration ......... Chambers, James . . . Chase, Mark ....... Chavez, Anthony . . . Chavez, Kathy . . . Chavez, Robert . . . Cheerleader .... Cherry, Joe .... Chess ......... Chester, Wade ..,. Ciancio, Charles .,.. Cm, Joe .... .. ......... Clark, Beniarnin .......... . . Clarke, Rev. David, S.J ..... , . . Cleary, Mike .......... ..... Clinkenbeard, Tom .... ..... Coates, Paul ....... Coates, lim ...,.. Cochran, Pat .... Cole, Barry ...... Coleman, Dan .,.. Coleman, Jeff .,.. Collopy, Dan .... Combs, Frank ..... Combs, 11m ...... Compagno, Wnce. . . Conclusion ...... Conley, Cliff ,.... Conner, Greg .... Contents ........ Coressel, Martin . . Coressel,1im . . . Coxhead, Tom .... Crawford, Mr. lan . , . Creaney, Mr. Mike .... ....92,101,139 ....92,109,128 ......,...145 ....68,69,92,l38 ......155,159 .........147 .....146,148 . . . .39,57,59,66 .........158 ....73,93,l09 ......75,149 ....74,75,135 ........l9 .....147 ...164,166 ......,147 ....64,65,151 .......159 ......31 ........82 ....19,146 ......42 ...l00,l57 .....i49 ....93,136 .....,......1u 59,61,142,147,l48 ....109 ....15o ...145 ...Um .......166 .,....63,157 . . . .7a,93,13a ....a3,1sa ..,..17O ....l59 ....110 .........73,110 .. ,64,92,135,138 ......50,5l,66 .........38,165 Crepeau, Tony .......... ............ 7 3,93 Cronin, Rev. Timothy, S.J. . . . . . Cross Country ......... . . Crusan Gene ...... cuiaia, im. nmmckq . Curtis, John ,........ Daly, Dan . . Daly, Steve . . Davis, lan .,.. Deane, Tony .... Deats, Rick . . . De Bell, Clyde . . , De Carla, Matt .... De Francia, Dan ........... is,2o,ia1,iaa,1a5 .......59,6l,135 ....49,l65 ...135,141 ......25,139 ...64,93,136 ....93,153 ...,.l10 .......13B ...73,93,l40 ..........6,147 ..........4,147 Dee, Dennis ................,.... 10,1 1,54,72,73,93,1 10,132 De Gen., Rick ............................... us Delaney, Bro. Mike, S.J. ......................... 46 Deline, Tom ........... De Rose, Ridr ........ De Simone, Nick ,... Deutsch, Mr. Tony . . . Devereux, Lawrence . . . De Vito, Dino ..,... Dico, Paul ....... Dingman, Bishop .... Diss, Fred ........ Diss, John ...... Di Tirro, Tony . . . Di11rro, Dan . . . muon, Chris ..... Domenico, Tom . . . Donnegan, Tom . . . Donnegan, 1'im .... Doody, Kevin . . . Dore, Dan ...... Doro, George .... Dowd, David .... Dowd, Tom .... Dowdle, Ray .... .......110 ....99,147 ...59,61,138 ....28,51,72 ......l54 .,.....141 ....92,157 ........25 .......63,153 6692111 ......'.'59',6l,1'38i140 .........63,159 .....139 .......137 ....63,154 ....24,111 ...102,137 ...15O ,....111 ......63,159 . . . 33,52,137 Dazbaba, Mike . . . Drama ........ . Dries, Gene . . . Dufficy, Kevin . . Duggan, Dan . . . Duggan, Steve .... Dunlap, Mr. Stan ..., Dunn, Jim ....... Dunn, Mike ..... Durand, Tom ..... Durnford, Gerald . . . Durnford, Tim ..... Dwyer, Charlie . . . Dwyer, Gerard ..., Dwyer, Pat ..... Earley, Tom .... Editor's Page .... ...157 . .. .30 .....93,94 ....63,l59 ....42,15l ......33,111 ....10,11,29 ....59,111 .....149 ...139 .......139 ......63,158 ...13,59,136 .,..63,155 ....61,138 ...l56,160 .....172 Elam, Paul ........ ............ 1 1 2 Eldridge, Darrell ..., ..... . ........ 1 54 Elliot, Steve ...... . . .59 61 90 91 135 Engel, Mike .... English ........ .'...'9:if1i2 Esterl,Gregary... ---150 Evans, John .... - - - 136 Fabiano, Rick . . . .... 9,55,59,8B,1 12 raf,Mr.1om ...... .......... . --21 Faliano, Gerry ....... Fava, Mr. John, S.J. . . . Fioco, Mark ........ Figaro, Joe ...... Finney, Brian . . . Fiori, Phil .... Fisher, Mike . . . . Flaharty, Grant . . . Flanagan, Tim .... Fleck, Lawrence . . . Flis, John ...... Flynn, Mike . . . Flynn, Steve .... Football ........ Fort, Mr. Richard .... Frank, Mark ........ Frankenreiter, Tom ..., Freshmen ......... Frey, Mike ....... Gabriels, Mark . . . Gabriels, Mike . . . Gagnon, John .... Garcia, Dan .... Garcia, Fred .... Garland, Anna . . . Garland, Pat .... Gamett, Bill .... Garry, Ken ...... Gamma, Jam ...,.. owes., candy ....... Gauthier, Dr. Evelyn Gauthier, Matt ..... Gavito, Dino ..... Geiger, John ..... Geiselhardt, Tom . . . Geislinger, David . . . Geislinger, Ted . . . Geist, Dan ..... Genaro, Rick .... Geritrup, Luke .... Gentrup, Mark . . . ..,.......135 ....46,59,60,61 ......22,150 ...-..145 .....3,59 ...149 ...145 .....156 ........61,149 ,........45,140 .....59,61,149,151 .........63,158 ..,...56,5B,60 ........38 .,.143,144 .....146 .......152 ....25,112 .....l12 .......153 ....93,155 ....63,153 .....156 ........55 ....96,97,139 ....59,61,146 .,...113 .....30 ..,..48 .........154 ..........138 . . . .55,73,93,113 ........55,149 ....36,49,137 .......135 .......145 ....,....149 ....66,92,141 Gerber, Bill .... .... 6 3,155 Gerken, Greg ...... .......... 5 9,92,l 38 Gerken, Mike ........ .............. 6 3,157 Giarratano, Mr. Dick .... .... 6 ,56,57,58,59,67,165 Giardini, Richard ..... ....... ,...... 4 2 ,135 Gibbs, Geoff ...... ............. 6 3,154 Gibbs, Greg .... Gibbs, Mr. Guy . . . Gibbs, Mike .... Gillis, Dan . . . Gleason,John. . . .....18,19,48 ............158 ........66,92,150 16,31,37,108,113 Gleason,Tom ........ . ............ 153 Glennon, Paul ......... .,..... ..... 1 3 5 Gockel, Bro. Joe, S.J ..... Goebel, Tom ......... ..,.21,24 ....113 Golf ......... Gollhoter, Bill .... Gray, Randy Gray, Ronald .... Green, Robin .... Groshek, Mark . . . Guenther, John . . . Guptill, Mr. Robert Gustafson, Greg . . . Guzman, Wctor. . . Haas, George .... Hackett, Mark . . . Hardrick, Robert , . Harper, Kevin .... Harrington, Jim .. Harris, Vincent . . . Hartlaub, Mark . . . Hastings, Rob .... Houbrich, Joe .... Hawes, Phil .... Hows, Steve . . . Hazard, Rob . . . Hazard, Tom ..... Hegarty,James . . Hegarty, Jett ..... Hegarty, Joe . . Heiderstadt, 358 ' Heit, Mike ........ Hencmann, Bob ...... Hernandez, Randy Hterath, Mary ..... Hiester, Phil ..... Hill, Geoff ...... Hillyer, Granby .... Hogan, John ...... Hogan, Paul ........ Hohenstein, Gerald . . . Hall, lryan ..... Homecoming .... Honaker, Bruce .... Hopvrood,Mark . . . Hoy, Jim ........ Hummel, Gene ... lacovetta, Rick... Index 'Fi ...... lnkret, John ...... lt's Academic .... Ja1:kson,John Jocobson,John... Jacques, Ken ..., Janowitz, Jamie . . Jansekok, Mike . . Jeans ...,....... . . . Jelinek, Mr. lill .... .... ....136 . ........ 113 ..........92,l48 ....30,3l,48,92,135 ........38,39,97 ...........l5B ....1l4 .......ll4 .....92,135 . ............. 136 . . ..... a5,54,55,7:1,9:1,1 14 ................146 ................35,139 . . . .36,37,42,l 14,132,165 ...............59,115 40,139 ......14a ...13,l15 ....l44 ......l39 ...42,l15 ....149 ....l38 ....115 ...3o ....147 ......145 .....,...11b .. . .59,92,149 ,......l58 ......1l6 ...13,l50 ....141 ....l47 ....148 ....l46 ...6l,l45 ......l74 .......135 ....106,l65 ....l48,l50 ......ll6 ...92,145 .. .............. 54,55 .. ............... 92,115 225960619091 101 1111: Jersin, Tony ...... ................. l56 Johnson, Gregory .... ................ 1 49 ' l 36 Johnson, Kirk ..... ................ Jones ,Doug ..... . Jones,Mr.Ken... Jones, Wayne . . . Jost, Rev. Tom, S.J. Juniors .......... Kancilia, Scott ..... Kopushion, Amie. . . Koruzas, Rob .... Kearney, Debi .... Kearney, Tom . . . Keating, Rob .... Keeley, Mike .... Keeley, Tom . . . Kelly, Dan . . . Kelly, Dan . . . Kelly, Mike . . . Kell John .. Y, . . Kelsey, Lamar .... Kennedy, Joe .... .4041,43,444599164 1 rr: . . . ............... 93,116 . . . ............ 22,2a,32 .........158 ....59,51,149 ........115 ..........s3 .......59,51,92,149 666792117 . . f f9,59,92,1 1'7,1'191132 ............92,l39 ...63,l55 ...59,l40 ....14a ....1o3 ....159 Kennedy, Russell . . Kerwin, Greg .... King, Chris ..... King, Fritz . . . King, Joe . . . King, Rob .... King, Tom . . . Kanald, Ray ..... Kostic, Bill ....... Index ....59,51,135 ....33,52,134 .....63,l54 .........117 ...........l41 ...66,92,94,l36 .........145 .l3l820162l63l64 Kottenstette, Rev. Bill, S.J ........ , , , , , Kraus, Rev. Phil, S.J ....... ............... 2 2,165 Krause, Pat ...... ...40165 Krieger, Rev. Stephen, S.J. . . , Kruger, Larry .... Kunovic, Joe ......... Kwapy, David .... ....l42,l47 L Laguardia, Bart .... .... 64 ,65,1 00,1 38 larnansky, Marty ..... ...... 3 7,42,1 17 Larnansky, Russell .... Landy, Greg ..... Langtield, Rick ..... Langston, Marty . . Lawler, Chris ..... Lawler, Greg ..... Lawler, Tim ...... Lawless, Jim ..... Leal, Manuel .... 1.55, John ...... Lenihan, Larry .... .........l44 ......1l8 ...63,156 160 ....1l8 ....144 .........l18 ....66,92,1l2,118 ...........l59 Leonard, Steve ..... ...9l,135 Leyba,Troy ..... , . .93,l57 Litzau, Jerome ..... . . .59,I46 Loiseau, David . ..... . , .96,148 Lombard, Mrs. Jean .... .... 1 8,19 Lombardi, David ..... .... l 39 Longo, Paula ...... ..... 30 Lopez, Joe ...... Lopez, Pablo .... Lopez, Tim .... Lovelace, Tom . . . Lovelace, Bill ..... Loveland, Paul . . . Lov1n, Joe ..... Lucero, Ervin . . ...... . . . . Lucero, John . . .. Lund, Guy ........,.... . . Lundstrom, Mr. Richard . . . Lundy, Tom .......... ......ll8 ...63,l60 ........148 ,...ll8,165 ...........1l9 ....66,92,l35 ....l3,l5,l19,l64 .........151 .....22,47,51 ......l47 Luhto, Mike . .... .... .... 1 4 5 Lynch, Dan .... Madrintosh, Todd . Maguire, Mick .... Mahoney, Mike . . . Mahoney, Pat .... Malovasic, Rick ...... Molenk, Mrs. Jean . Mallory, Pat .......... Maioymmf , . garet .... Malsom, Mike ....... MancineIli,Joe . . . Mancinelli, Steve. . Manteneri, Jae . . . Moreello,Tar1y . . . Mares, Fred .... Maring, Joe . . . Martin, Vikki ..... Martinez, Elias . . . ....30,141 M ...... .135 ....59,61,138 .........119 ....144,l48,l49 ......75,139 - . . .... 9,28,29 . ,.... 59,119 ....22,23,11o .......137 ......1s5 .. ...... 160 ......59,15a ........,...119 .. . .69,92,120,165 .. ..,...... 154 Martinez, James .... ....... l 53,160 Martinez, Mark .... .... 1 3,47,1Ol,136 Martinez, Mark . . . Martinko, Jim .... Martinko, lab .... Math .......... Mathews, Tom .... Matt, Don ...... May, Andy ...... Maybury, David .... Mayoral,David... McAleer,Tim ..... McCaw,Mauro McCanaty,Jarnes. ......53,93,15o ..,......l58 ....66,92,140 ......151 .. . .8,l44 .. ...... 149 ....143,14s .. ...... 120 ....l50 .......55 McConnell, Chris .......................... 69,145 McDermott,Chris ..................,....... 53,155 .525 34 35,599o91 120121 133165 McDem1ott, Dan . rrr 111,11 McDermott, Greg ....................... 52,61 ,1 34 mom, om ............................ 92,151 McGivney, Charles McKee, Tony ..... ...... 159 .... 150 MoK1nnon,Mrs.D1ana... .....20 McLagen, Ken ...... McNichals, Mr. Bill, S.J McWcar, Dan ...... McVicar, Kathy ..... McVicar, Mark .... McVicar, Tony .... Men ofthe Year . . Meyer, Mike .... Michna, Dan .... Miller, Edwin .... Mini-courses ..... Miret, Jim .,....... Modem Languages . . Moffitt, Robert ..... Mondragon, Dan .,.. Moore, larry .... Moore, Dan ....... Moore, Mr. Hazen .... Moore, Mike ....... Moore, Pat I ...., Moran, Bill ..... Morton, Brian ...... Morton, Mike .....,.. . Moscosa, Ms. Erlinda . Mosier, Bill ........ Moskalik, Um .... Mottola, Louis .... Mountain Club .... Mulligan, Pat ..... Mulligan, Shaun .... Murphy, Jim ...... Murray, Brian ..... Murray, Paul . : . . Musso, Lisa ...... Myhre, Gerard . . . Myhre, Paul .... Nahulu, Tom .... Napoli, Matt ..... Naughton, Chris. . . Neddeou, Dan .... Neil, Herb ..... Nelson, Tim .... Nemechekflim . . . Neuwirth, Tom . . . Neuwirth, Bill . . . New School .... NFL ........ Nickel, Dave . . . Nieland, Mike . . Nissen, Vince .... Norris, 'lim ....... Notarianni, Greg . . . Nothhaft, Nick .... Novak, Chuck .... Novitsky, Bill ..... Navotny, Mark .... Navotny, Mike .... Nuacio, Vita . . . Nusse,.loe O'Brien, James . . . O'Connor, John . . . O'Connor, Mike . . O'Donnell, Pat , . . Odya, Tom .... 0'Hayre, Kevin . . . O'Hayre, Mike . . . Okey, Calvin. . . Oliver, Rick .... Olsen, Mike . . Olson, Kevin . . . O'Neil, Mike . . . Opsdil, Pat .... Qborn, Jim . . . Packer, Harold. . . Palizzi, Dean .... Perkins, Mark .... Pastoral Team .... Patrick, Greg ...... Pavlakovich, Mike . . . Payne, Leo ........ Payne, Mike ...... 14,15,22,ll7,l5l,l6l ....... 11,30,120,l33 ........63,153 .....53,15o ......132 ....148 ....135 ....15a .....96 ....l35 .....45 ....149 .......159 .........157 ....53,155,1s7 .........74,75 .........59,51,135 .........55,92,147 . . . . .5,55,57,92,144 . .5o,51 ,aa,93,9a,141 ............93,121 ....14,117,121 ....54,95,137 .......l21 .......9,52 ......53,154 ....55,92,15o .....92,l58 .....69,157 ......l21 .....55 .......155 .....92,15o .......137 ....l02,l39 .....13,121 .....53,15o ......l22 ......l45 ,.....63,l53 . . . .52,63,l57 .....53,134 ......l02 .......35 .......l54 .. . .73,93,l44 .......144 .....63,157 .......135 ......90,122 .........66,92,139 . ..,........... 149 ...............63,154 . . . . .73,90,91,92,93,138 ..........b9,92,122 .........l56 ........53,154 ....79,144,l47 ..........157 ..........15,154 . . . .59,79,9o,91,135 .......3s,75,15o ..........155 ..........122 .....555951 140 .....84:85i92:122 .....79,l46 ......136 ......137 ........25 .........135 ....19,146,166 ...,.....149 ..........155,159 PE ...... 3 . . . ............... .55 n.fy,M1. 5111 .... .... 2 2,26,29,31,144,164 Perko, Doug , . . . Perry, John ..... Perry, Mike . . . Peters, Rob . . . . Fetrino, Anne ..... Petrone, Mark . , . Pfeiter, Jeff ..... Pfeiter, Steve . . . Photography .... Piacentine, Joe . . Pickrell, Allen . . .......135 ...............94,99,14B .....10,11,35,55,73,93,l23,l33 .......l23 ....59,123 ......94 .....134 ...,...136 Pilgram, Rev. Paul, S.J. . . .... 22,23,27 Pimple, Ken .... Pinelli, Charles . . Pira, Paul ...... Pirolo, John . . Pitner, Jim .... Pocmick, Jim . . . Poulsom, Fred .... Poulsom, Mark . . Prince, Greg .... Priola, John .... Priselac, Jae ...... Przekwas, Mike . . Pytel, Chris .... Quinlivan, Dan . . Quintana, John . . Quintana, Robert .... Raider Review . . . Ramirez, Donn . . Rasmussen, Phil . . Ratterman, Dave ....... Ratterman, 17m . , Regis Christian Involvement ..... Reilly, sau ............. Restivo, Tony .......... Revitte, John .... Ries, Mike .... Rifle Club . . . . Riley, Lance .... Rinehart, Art .... Ritter, Joe ...... Roach, Steve .... Robertson, Steve . Robinson Marcus .......157 ...73,93,l23 ........69,92,136 ............61,l36 59,76,90,9l,92,123 .,....,.....1,139 ...123 .....150 .......l54 ....63,l57 .....157 ....13,124 ..........135 . . . .3,6,32,124,132 .. . .59,6l,80,144 .........94 ...84,92,l24 ..........124 63158 ...60,6l,84,92,144 .........24,164 ....69,l46 ......93,l59 ...84,92,145 .......139 ...62,63,158 .......l51 Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey .... ....... . 164 . .................... 1 11,124,133 ..........125 ............156 ..........145 a.bamnfw.1om ' Roller, Chris .... Romero, Jacob . . Ross, Mike ..... Roth, Tim ...... .40,41,62,63,79 151 160 awnimgh, iw. may ...... 18,l9,20,3B,59,162,l64, 165 125 Rouse, Gerard ............................ 34,1 51 Rouse, Rick ..... Ruby, John .... Rusley, Jim .... Rust, Larry . . . Rust, Phil. , . Salinas, Lance . . . . Salustri, Colette . . . Sandhoff, Terry . . Sandhoft, Tim . . . Sands, Debbie . . Sanelli, Emie ,... Sontarelli, Mike. . Sarlo, Dan ..... Samo, David . . . Sauer, Pete . . . Sauer, Bill .... Sousa, Mike .... Savage, lrian . . . Sawyer, John . . . Scheidt, Nick . . . Schettler, Enc ..... Scheitler, Frank . . . Schenteld, Rick . . Schierburg, Scott. Schioia, Tom .... Schmidt, Arlene . . . Schneider, David . Schnell, Tim ...... Scholz, Mike .... 25,33,34,59,90,9l,125,132,165 .......,..............63,l54 .......,.............63,158 .....148 ...125 . . . .72,73,93,149 ..,.......9,sa ........155 .....147 ........55 ....9,59,125 .....,.59,61,139 . . . .69,79,92,147 ....,....,.45,l26 ....55,119,126,133 .., . . . .55,80,149 . . . .52,66,92,150 ..... .80,143,146 ...59,61,84,92,15l .........63,l58 ..,.75,l58 ......80,l50 ...15,59,l26 .......l36 .....l35 .....9,82 .....l26 ....75,150 Index Schuster, John . . . Science ....... Scott, Greg .... Scott, Kevin . . . Seiden, Dave . . . Sena, Chris ..... Sena, Richard . . . Seniors ..,..... Serra, Frank .... Sierra, Steve .... Sheeran, Tim .... Sheets, Doug . . . Sheridan, John .... Shields, Mike ....... Shugarts, Charles . . . Siddeek, John ...... Sillstrop, Louis ...... Simms, Bro. Dennis, S.J Slavin, Don ........ Smith, Brian .... Smith, Dennis . . . Smith, John . . . Smith, Kris ..... Smith, Ray ....... Smith, Richard ..... Smith, Robert . . . Soccer ...... Social Studies . . . Sophomores .... Speier, Henry . . . St. John, Marc . . . St. Peter, Bruce . . St. Peter, Kevin .... Stack, Paul ..... Stadig, Art ........ Stafford, John ....,. Starratt, Rev. Robert, S Steele, Mr. Phil, S.J. . Stegman, Chuck ..... Steiner, Dick ..... Strand, Dennis Stroup, Chris. . Stroup, Phill ..... Stroup, Robert .... Story of the Year .... Student Council .... Summitt, John . . . Svaldi, Frank .... Svaldi, John . . . Swimming .... Taddonio, Rick .... Talcott, Grant .,.... Tamburelli, Frankie . . Tamer, Terrance .... Tmny, Jay ......... Taylor, Jon ........ .....159 ....38 .....141 .....l55 .....145 ....75,l57 ...157 .....l39 ...,.......75,157 13,84,B5,92,l 26,1 27 ........,..15,160 ........73,93 ......3O,31,1A0 ....l5,40,41,68,69 .. ...,. 11,25,84,92,139 ........79,80,144 ...59,61,76,92,136 ,..........127 ...l27 ..,l27 ...146 ,...73 66,76,78,92,125,127,132,161 Q11 . Taylor, n.v.n.1pi1,s.J.' ' ' ' Tepper, Brion ....... Thach, Allen ........ Thieien, John . . . Thomas, Alvin ..... Thomas, Torn ....,. Thompson, Maureen . Thompson, Paul ..... Throop, Brett ...,. Throop, Glenn ..., Thys, Phil ...... Unucci, John . . . Fnucci, Tom .... Tomeny, Trey . . . Toner, Terry .... Torbett, Rick .... Tow, Pat ..... Toyos, Lina .... Truiillo, Ms. Florence Trumble, David .,.. Trumble, Joe ..... Trunck, Bruce ...... Tueth, Rev. Mike, S.J. Turner, Dennis ,..... Tynan, Mary ...... Ubowski, Ron .......... Udick, Rev. Vlhlliam, S.J Unruh, John ....... Urban, Mike , . . . .....101,l28 .....6l,79,l44 ........149 ......18,166 .....l5,40,166 ...,.....52,134 ......59,6l,79,135 .....76,90,91,92,128 ...........59,128 ....76,78,92,l36 ..........161 ......l0 ......75,159 .....147,l48 ....4,59,l 15,129 ...,......145 ........l40 ........l29 , ...... 54,139 ...........143 ....22,28,51,152 . . . .68,69,92,l49 . . . .72,73,93,129 .....64,93,l42,15l .....26,42,138 .. ,,.. ...83 ..........156 ....,....42,129 . . . .43,66,76,129 ......,.59,129 ......59,61,147 . . . .3,69,92,93,136 ............l29 ..,..13,30,l30,13l .........21,l46 ............1ao .....84,92,155,156 ....29 ...136 ....83 ...26,64,l40 .....163,165 .....73,9a,1ao . ....l60 Valenzuela, Mike . . Van Dyke, Mike .... Vecchiarelli, Tony . . Velasquez, Robert . . Ventola, Tony ..... Verdieck, Rev. Arthur, Vigil, Robert .' ..... Von Feldt, Joe ..... Von Reyn, Tim .... Wagner, Scott .... Wagner, Tom ..... Walker, David , . . Wantland, Rob ..... Waters, Phil ...... Watson, Rev. Walter, Watts, Dale ...... Weber, Greg ...... Weber Ken ...... wsbeff im. Nick, s.JQ Wegher, Janette . . . Weibel, Drake ..... Werth, Dan .... Wessling, Greg . . . West, Mrs. Ann .... Willard, Mr. 1'im .... Wilmore, Al ..... Wilson, Wesley . , . Worland, Tom ,... Wrapp, John .... Wrapp, Mark . . . Wright, Ron .... Young, Tom ...... Young, Timothy . . . Zeeman, Barb , . . . Ziemba, Jim .... Ziemba, Mark . . . Zimmat, Fred . . . Zoellner,CaIvin . . . Zoellner, Pat . . . 5.3 .... .......130 ....l46,l47 . .... 158 .....146 .......156 ....10,20,165 .......130 .....52,158 .....13O ....52,154 ....35,139 .....37,66,l45 .......,......63,l54 5.j.'Iff II ..... 4,1 1,59,76,92,1 31,1 33 34,35,50,5l ,165 .....10,l7,13l ........l3,l36 , .... 131 ....164 .....55 ....l59 ...,.6,l40 ....52,155 ...,49,1e5 ...1s5 ...14l ...145 ...131 ...154 154 ....l4,158 .....l58 983 ...-.'...23,P3,1'38 .. . . .63,93,154 ......93,131 ... .63,154 ... .63,158 K Staff Editor-in-chief ...... .... J ohn Quintana Business Manager .... .... R ay Dowdle Academics ...... .... R ay Dowdle Activities ...... ...... M ike Frey Seniors ...... . . Sports Editor . . . . . Steve Duggan . . . .Dan DeFrancio Underclassmen . . . .... Chuck Brody Photography . . . ....... Rob King Copy Editor .... . . . .Greg Kerwin Art Editor ................................................... John Lucero Graphics ............................................... . . . .Brett Throop Staff . Tom Deline, Dave Loiseau, Greg Prince, Tom Lovelace, Kevin Brovsky, Bill Lovelace, Chris Naughton, Dan Bobalek, Paul Beacom, Steve Sferra, Mike Santarelli, Phil Anderson, Andy May, Mike Malsam, Clyde DeBell, Greg Scott, Gene Dries Adviser ................................................... Tom Jost, S.J. ti - , l, ,.,-J? 1-.T':is.wsf' -A ' -Av' F ...' ' ' 'E ' K Acknowledgements Senior Portraits and Color Prints .... . . . ....... Edward DeCroce Studios Class Groups ................ .......... M atthew Brady Memorial Photo Emporium End Sheet Design .... ......... B ill McNichoIs, S.J. Cover Design ...... , Technical Assistance .. ,,,,,,,,, , Phil Steele, S.J. . . .Bob Gaeta Printing ......... ......... N ewsfoto Yearbooks Cover . . . . . . .Universal Bookbinding, Inc. ,Q-if W.-vu .?,.., A ft' ' ' ,si Q 5 Law I f u fi - R ff' ' Q FLW' Q... X' . ' A w. G ' 'SWL R.. ff XA ,A ,kflmv I ' it , X ,,-I- 5' ..-- , - I , 1 - . , L ye f ' wr ' X y V ls' 'r A, if , l , , 1 4 A 1 1 A , v ' K I A l I 1 , , 1 6 , M M' ff ubv.,L .2