Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1978 volume:

• -5 ' JK V. V ■ V ! ■ ■ • .-■.-.. - ; | ■- . . -. , k r • I • . • I . ; ' • ;  . . • ■-. ,. : .v •• ..., •• • •■ ; ■ •• ... •.. •• ' 1 p- . 4 ' , i .,. N . ' Aw-., i .« V V She v ■ • 5 . r M - ' jf o •• - • ' ' . -. E ■ • v ■•• •Si % • - 1 I v . ' I 4 :v :• • ■ .• • i i ■ ; . ■ ' v 1 ' . • . ' , : • t ■ •  ' . -  • -  :V -. ■ •.• : o 1 { ■ v V ■ .. • ■•• v v • • RANGER 1978 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER. COLORADO VOLUME 66 nn i ! This book contains a vision of the 100th year of existence of Regis, Col- lege. It is a vision of the personalities and events that made this year uni- que. ■ If e ' ' jt. ■ SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ACUITY UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS REMEMBER WHEN r fn 107 3L O WM v 1977-78 saw new administrators, a di, attitudes, and several improved sports programs. This book attempts to depict how these events took place and why. It is a vision ' 78. • 6 , :m puma w t jf if alJ Iflll v ' ■■ - K- BB M Jvll | • -  ,., BnliiHlillBlBlilBllll ! . i HOURS 1TART1NG SEPTEMBER 6 EVENINGS rot at a WtONlSBAV T « ?v %. H LV TV ■ ■«■«•! Mtnsi K 9 £ m m at = ACTIVITIES mm ■ ' i Mi -■  ■ WHWRIW™™ ™ :v- :?•  A « , JM )S $I I Xjtfa «r  ' f aAii,- R -msjf .. wl T c FRESHMAN ORIENTATION: Tom Cahill along with the facilita- tors and much of the faculty led the freshmen and new incoming students through seven busy days of getting to know one another and finding out what Regis is all about. Activities sponsored throughout the week included Masses, I.M. competition, bar-b-ques, a film, a jazz band and a dance. Orientation ended with an exciting weekend at the YMCA camp of the Rockies. Orientation proved to be a success by one and all. 1 . I hope there aren ' t any snakes. 2. Which one is Jane? 3. What time will the next bus be here? ?0 A NEW EXPERIENCE 1 . Matt Ruhl: Chronic freshman. 2. Don ' t talk back, you are only a freshman. V bjm Hk FUN AND GAMES YMCA CAMP •«- . .afa.; i • T - 1 . Judge ' s decision. 2. Hey baby, come and get it. 3. Last one there is a rotten freshman. 4. European foreign exchange student. 22 ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGHS 1 . Who ' s got the matches? 2. Big foot. 3. Mur phenomics in the mountains. 4. Forget it Bob, no one believes you anyway. 23 ROCKY MOUNTAIN INITIATION 24 MOUNTAIN WEEKEND IS BUSY 1 . Does Regis offer Introducfory Walking? 2. Teresa — a sprinkle a day helps keep the odor away. 3. Put him back down he ' s still breathing. 4. A few freshmen return the favor for facilita- tors. 5. Time for a little rest and relaxation. 6. Mary Donahue, Mary Garvey, and Sue Butler as superstars. I 25 FRESHMAN FROLIC IS FIRST 1 . ' Zog and Lisa playing camera shy. 2. Stretch charming another. 3. So this Frolic is for frosh only, huh? 26 FORMAL FOR ALL AT REGIS This year, Freshman Frolic was held at the Holiday Inn Central on September 31,1 977. Being the first dance of the year, it was exciting not only for the freshman, but for the upperclassman as well. 1 . Care to dance? 2. Lori and Shay take a breather. 3. Schlee and Leslie enjoy a primer. 4. Mike, you ' re getting your picture taken anyway! 27 SHOO-FLY STAGES ' LITTLE MARY Little Mary Sunshine, the first Regis production of the semester was spon- sored by and held at the Shoo-Fly- Saloon in Central City. The play proved to be a smash in the eyes of everyone that saw it. The cast, crew and audience would all agree that this production could not be done, if it was not for the direction of Fr. Gary Sie- bert. :m 1 . The mounties and their ladies. 2. Look to a sky of blue. 3. Little Mary (Tina LaGreca) con- templates the captain ' s (Brian Burke) proposal. 4. Little Mary ' s father (Joe Keenan) explains Indian life to a mountie (Alex VanLerBerg). ANTROBUS FAMILY ENTERTAINS REGIS The second major production of the year was Thorton Wilder ' s Skin of our Teeth. It was performed in the round at Regis ' Teatro della Strada. It was enjoyed by many. Again Fr. Gary Siebert along with the cast and crew deserves much applause and credit for this magnificent performance. 1 . Henry (John Kelly), Gladys, (Mary Corcoran), and Mr. Antrobus (Fr. Tueth) ponder the flood. 2. Buildup the fire Henry and Sabina (Tina LaGreca). 3. The Antrobuses survive another crisis. 29 BERG REIGNS OVER Every year AKY sponsors the Annual Coronation Ball. This year the dance was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Every organization on campus put up a candidate. AKY ' s candidate Kathy Berg was crowned Coronation Queen of 1977. The music was pro- vided by the Flyers and a good time was reported by all that participated. A A 30 ORONATION BALL 1 . Connie and Carmen have had one too many. 2. 1 977 Coronation candidates await the big announcement. 3. Queen Kathy Berg and escort Bob Daly. 4. Sweet Derits and Cynthia. 5. Tom and Suzy have a good time. A 31 CORONATION AT COSMOPOLITAN 1 . Steve Caruso really cutting the rug. 2. Torch and his flame. 3. Pat and Kathy at their first (?) dance. 32 AKW SPONSORS NOVEMBER DANCE 1 . Marguerite gives a rare smile. 2. Having a good time? 3. Andy, you cute thing, you. 33 CENTENARY YEAR IS HERE During the first week of November, Regis College celebrated its 100th birthday. First opened in Las Vegas, New Mexico as Sacred Heart College, the school is now located in Denver on a 30 acre campus with a student body of 1000. To celebrate a parade was held on Saturday, November 5, 1977, followed by a planting of Aspen trees. That evening the New Christy Min- strels entertained those attending the Centenary dinner held at the Brown Palace Hotel. A W 34 1 . Mortimer Adler speaks on the values of mod- ern education. 2. Carroll Hall was the first dor- mitory built for the college and has been reno- vated for the Jesuit residence. 3. Archbishop Casey celebrates the Centenary Mass of the Holy Spirit. 4. Campus Ministry brought Fr. Daniel Berrigan, S.J. to Regis for the Centenary. 5. and 6. Anne Jardin and Margaret Hennig spoke at Regis ' first conference on Women. 7. Executive Board Members and Class Officers prepare for Mass of the Holy Spirit. 35 REGIS CELEBRATES CENTENARY 1 . The Pink Palace, first building at Regis Col lege. 2. Centenary Graduates. 3. Denver Sym- phony Orchestra helps celebrate. 36 DENVER AREA HELPS CELEBRATE ; ?  1.1s Ranger Day 1 00 years old? 2. Mayor McNichols. 3. Archbishop Casey at Mass of the Holy Spirit. 37 REGIS KICKS OFF FUND DRIVE 1 . Archbishop Casey gives the sermon at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. 2. The Regis campus on a snowy day. 18 FOR SECOND HUNDRED YEARS 1 . Father Clark accepts a stained glass window from a Regis high school student in honor of the Centenary. 2. Fr. Reinert, President of St. Louis University, congratulates members of the Regis Community. 39 BINGO NIGHT AT REGIS The annual Bingo Night was spon- sored, again this year by the Junior Class. Tom Barron and Pat Walter were the callers and the Sisters of Nu Rho Epsilon helped sell Cards, Pickle Cards and drinks. 1 . Regina and Teresa forgot about Bingo. 2. Bingo! 3. Oh no, I don ' t serve that! 4. Come on, give us a smile Mol and Peg. 40 SLOW FOR JUNIOR CLASS W$ym -■ ' : ' . . mmm M 1 . Oh Pat, I knew you should have let me talk. 2. Care for a drink? 4! RANCH KEYS UP FOR FINALS Christmas came to the Ranch this year in typical style with floor and dorm parties. The all-school party was the last big shindig before finals. 1 . Second floor O ' Connell Christmas Party. 2. A Texas boy (Tony Lee) plays X-mas tunes. 3. Peter and Lisa have their own Santas. 4. Lisa and Jane with a little Christmas cheer. 42 . WITH X-MAS SPIRIT PARTIES 1. 2nd Floor DeSmet (our second home). 2. Tony Roberts — So right . 3. We ' re just wait- ing for midnight and Santa! 43 CONCERTS COME BACK TO Concerts came back to Regis this year in the form of jazz, country-west- ern, and country rock. Dolly Parton with John McKuen, Grover Washing- ton, and The Outlaws with .38 Special were presented in conjunction with Feyline. The hard work and planning of Mark Burns and the concert crews made these shows possible. 1. Grover Washington, Jr. 2. Dolly Parton comes to the Ranch. 3. Burnsie and a roadie unload a mixing table. u - REGIS FIELDHOUSE IN 77-78 1 . John McKuen of Nitty Gritty. 2. Mr. Magic himself. 3. A good night of jazz. 4. Here you come again . 45 77-78 ELECTIONS STRONG This year elections had a good turn out of voters, with much interest shown. Student Senate elections for the 1978-1979 Executive Board resulted in a sweep for the Lift Ticket. Winners were Pat Walter President, Ace Wag- ner Vice President, Sharon McCarthy Secretary, Shannon Harder Director of Community Affairs, Kevin Kucera, Director of College Relations, and Tony DiCioccio Director of Social Affairs. Brian Burke was elected Chief Justice in a run off election. 1 . Does this mean all disco, no concerts? 2. Torch and Pat on the campaign trail? 3. Oh, the suspense. 4. Come on kids, lets go plan prom. 46 WITH HIGH TURNOUTS 1 . Dorm Judicial Boards came into being this year. 2. The Lift sweeps Executive Board posi tions. 3. Brian Burke announces the ' 78- ' 79 Judicial Board. 4. Ticket to Ride is one of the many parties in spring class elections. 5. For the first time in a long time, a run off election is needed between Sparky and Brian. 47 A BLAST FROM THE PAST: 1950 1 . Matt styling for the ' 50s. 2. The Twatettes. 3. You got to have friends . 4. Two Mamas ' Boys. 5. Why must I be a teenager in love? . 6. Marguerite and the Rondelles. 7. Nice legs, Pam! 8. ' 50s madness. 9. Gee, I hope I get pinned tonight. 1 0. Susan bringing up the rear. A 48 ROCK AND ROLL THE NIGHT AWAY Rock-n-Roll hit Regis College on Feb. 4th when the Jr. Class sponsored the annual 50 ' s dance. From pony tails to white socks, everyone was dressed for the occasion. Neil Cullen spun 45s of oldies but goodies for five straight hours and the stage was open $] to those who wanted to take a whirl at being a 50s star. A good time was had by all that attended. HlfthV A 49 OLD BOARD HONORS NEW The Sheraton Plaza Hotel was the site for the ' 78 Inaugural Ball. A Country- Western Band provided dance music for the students. The new Executive Board was presented and the dance was a fun time for all. w 1 . But Shanny, are you sure you need another drink? 2. Don ' t look now Fr. Sheeran. 3. Is Tony REALLY sick? 4. It ' s time to go to dinner. I ■■ . N S ' V ■ i 50 WITH DANCE AT SHERATON 1. Even the Dean came. 2. But bartenders never drink. 3. The ' Zog and Gator. 4. Oh, where ' s my date? 51 RECEPTION, DINNER, DANCE 1 . Always the most crowded place! 2. Regina has fun at Inaugural again. 3. Gail, what dance are you at? 4. Father Tueth tells another funny (?)|oke. 52 NEIL ' S PARTY = LONG NIGHT 1 . But it ' s our Inaugural! 2. The Chief and Genny. 53 2nd ANNUAL HALLOWEEN 1 . Son of a son of a sailor. 2. Get your guns, Annie (You ' ll need ' em). 3. Pat brought protec- tion. 4. Sweet lady Jan. 54 PARTY HELD AT PLU ' S PALACE For the second year in a row Halloween fell over Midterm break. Again, this year the party took place at Jimmy Plu ' s house. Costumes ranged from Groucho Marx to anything you could throw together! 1 . Miss America, 1 956. 2. Such a fun party! am 55 JUNIOR CLASS STAGES FINAL On Sunday, March 12th the Junior Class held its final money raiser with the annual Casino Night. Attractions included Black Jack, over and under, and Roulette table. The ladies of Nu Rho Epsilon served as waitresses for those who wished to drink. 1 . Sawko ' s at it again. 2. Missed dealer school, eh Norb? 3. What do ya mean, am I winning 56 MONEY-MAKER: CASINO NIGHT 1 . We don ' t play, we just look. 2. I was not cheating. 3. Who says the dealer always wins, Dee? 57 GREECE COMES TO REGIS THEATRE Again, Fr. Siebert directed another smash hit for Regis College. This time it was Niko Niko. Niko was held at the Teatro Delia Strada, with refresh- ments provided by the coffee house. The long hard hours that the cast and crew put into making Niko Niko were obvious. 1 . John Kelly and Joe Abate question Niko ' s lat- est scheme. 2. Bonzo and Doug Staley discuss their dilemma. 3. Song and dance man Alex Vanlerberg as Niko. 4. John Kelly tries to escape the vengeful father. 5. You Stupid Fool!!! 58 REGIS THEATRE COMES ALIVE RHO CHI SIGMA SPONSORS Through the hard work of the men of Rho Chi Sigma, Regis students were provided with two road rallies. The first, held in October, ended at school with a hot dog roast. The sec- ond, which took place during Ranger Week, enabled most participants to go out of their way , to see Squaw Pass. 1 . Canuk ' s lost already. 2. The shade brigade. 3. And we all fit in the van. 4. Mike Turk finally finds checkpoint 4. 5. Schlee ' s the hitman on this expedition. 6. Cullen needed a sobering up. 7. Now my navigator thinks we ' re lost. 60 FALL AND SPRING RALLIES 1 N I i 61 STUDENT PREPARED DINNER Organization of the Year Nu Rho Epsilon Faculty Member of the Year Ms. Carmen Casis-Johnson Athlete of the Year Dave Fredrickson Administrator of the Year Mary Pat Blake Colorado Citizen of the Year R.N. (Red) Miller Men of the Year Mark Burns Neil Cullen Rick McGrath Pat Walter Women of the Year Shannon Harder Teresa Malloy Regina Sullivan Cathy Torbeck ' f  i. 4 1 . Neil and Teresa M.C. the honors banquet. 2. The brothers of Rho Chi Sigma enjoy the honors banquet. 3. Why are these people smiling? 4. Nice Face MacHolda! 5. Terry Soley gives out awards for facilitators. 62 HONORS CONFERRED APRIL 9 1. Red Miller, coach of the Denver Broncos, Col- orado Citizen of the Year. 2. Father Siebert 3. Father Duggan philosophizes. 4 The smile on your face is there because . 63 DAC, EAST BROADWAY REVIEW 1 . Please move your hand Scott. 2. I can ' t believe he said that! 3. Care to meet my date? 64 ENTERTAIN REGIS AT PROM The 1977-1978 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Denver Athletic Club on April 14th. The evening began with a reception in the presidents lounge for all ticket holders. A delicious din- ner was served, and music by the East Broadway Review, provided an enjoya- ble evening of dancing and memories. 1 . Cahill, get up off the floor. 2. George and all his friends. 3. And you guys thought I couldn ' t get a cute date! 4. Buzz gets Buzzed. 65 1 . Stop it some more Neil! 2. It ' s a double date. 3. Hm, nice butt! 4. See, farmers go to Prom, too. 5. I ' ll explain later, Cynthia. 66 JUNIOR CLASS HONORS SENIORS 1. Tomorrow night? I think I ' m busy. 2. Beav, this is supposed to be a Pearl Drops commer- cial. 67 RANGER WEEK TAKES PLACE The end of the semester not only means finals, it also means Ranger Week. The activities during Ranger Week included the The Trivia Bowl, a night at the races, a senior 25 days party in the bar and Cabaret Night. The weekend started off with Prom and a West Hall party. Saturday PEX held their annual Road Rally followed by a party in the Cafeteria. Sunday, Ranger Day the taps opened at 10:30 a.m. Intramural softball Champion- ships were held along with other out- door activities. A perfect day ended with Telluride in the fieldhouse. Ranger Day was a great memory to some — a great big blank to others. i 08 J N SPITE OF TESTS, PAPERS H spHHT 1 . Jump on that Bud! 2. Ace has to be or the top of everything. 3. Sons of God . 4. Bystanders at the tug-a-war. 5. Slim playing in the slime. 6. Gregg Devlin gets down. 7. Elf getting wheeled away. 69 RANGER WEEK LAST FLING 1 . West Hall high dogs. 2. Too many mint |uleps Torch? 3. Chris Doolittle. 4. Ace always wanted to be tall. 70 m . FOR REGIS BEFORE FINALS 1 . Ranger Day Mass. 2. Regis muscle women. 71 TELLURIDE, SOUTH-OF-THE 1 . Bernie hurts his leg again. 2. Cruisin ' the beach. 3. Superstars team 9 — they almost won. 72 BORDER BAND CLOSE WEEK 1 . Mike with his closest friend. 2. Leap frogs ' a little tougher after a few beers. 3. Shroom vic- tims. tf 1 h ii 73 F r «v « V iJK 4 I  • • ♦ V , ' . 1 ' • ♦ • 1 '  1  • V % 1 •. «« 1 • 9 1 • -1 - 1  m m « • 1 • 1 4 i 1 ■ C t l 1 ' ■ 1 ' IE • 1 5| 1  '  . « WK ♦ •I « ' - ' ,.fw  1 f ♦  • 1. . ' !( «..« I1D   - « I e « 1 B  1 P? ■ 3S ' - 1 L L 1 ■ . ' iHi 1 - A • V j I • • « « 1 • m r ■  « .  , 1 . . .  S 1 It  4 w 1  8 ■ :■■ 1  t, «  . 1 ► •••%%• •V.  V. 1 f : .  j ' ♦ ■ If 1 «■( ' ' ■- -:  Jfc x - ; ■ « ' ;. ■■ «F r v 1 •  ««!► « 1 r • tihpv % • ■■ f ■ . - . %  1 1 %%  « «V« TIT! ■ - . lte Z I •■ ■ ■— ■-•— STUDENTS, FANS MAKE 76 i REGIS SPORTS SCENE 77 EUROPEAN FOOTBALL COM ES 8 [ TO THE REGIS CAMPUS- 1 The Regis soccer team may have ended at 3-8-2, but the record does not depict the dedication and excel- lence players show ed. Games were lost by one point and two members received Honorable Mention in All- Conference RMAC. 79 WOMEN ' S TENNIS LED BY CARON m This year the Women ' s Tennis Team played a fall season instead of the spring. The team was headed by coach Julie Caron. They are a good hard hitting team, and promise good future seasons. 1 . Tennis is best! 2. The Regis Women ' s Tennis Team Front row; Elain Jabczenski, Cynthia Brink, Trisha Mikan Back row; Sandy Ellis, Mau- reen Brink, Heather Powers and Coach, Julie Caron. 80 I REGIS SWIM TEAM 1 . Steve Chaudion, George McMullen, Kathy Halliday, Kathy Davis, Michelle Dunbar. 81 m SIXTEEN GAME SEASON KEEPS 1977-1978 was the first year Regis had a volleyball team. The girls played a vigorous sixteen game season, which included eleven games away from Regis. As the team had only one senior, they look forward to next year ' s season and hope for more fan support. 1 . Well, what should we do coach? 2. Regis Women ' s Volleyball Team Front row; Lori Petirti, Shelly Hee, Simone Balzano, Brenda Chambers, Kealoha. Back row; Vickl Stegman, Suzanne Alvord, Lorraine Wallace, Donna Bevendge. 82 y VOLLEYBALL TEAM ROLLING 1 . Lon prepares to send one clear to DeSmet. 2. Kealoha serves. 3. Ready for the serve. 4. Hey Brenda! Look up! 83 4 - m QUASARS TAKE INTRA The 1977 Men ' s Intramural football season saw nine capable teams bat- tling on the football field. The champi- onship game was held under the lights with the Buzzards against the Quasars for the title. The Quasars took the championship, the score, 6-2. The season was well organized by Com- missioner Tim Ward. D W 84 .Si MURAL FOOTBALL TITLE A 1 . The championship game; Quasars vs. Buz- zards. 2. What do you mean, it ' s over? 3. Foot- ball fun on a fall afternoon. 4. Toilet Bowl title holders — The Deadheads. 5. The Quasar hud- dle. 85 ■S f FUN ON THE REGIS GRIDIRON 1 . The Bamfers and the P.J.s slug it out. 2. The second place Buzzards. 86 i J ■,■ ' • ' . §£; ■ c ] %£ . « - r Iff ' - ■ --• - ■ • • ' 1 . Pat Hurley congrats Bill Ridgely on the Qua- sar win. 2. FLAGGED! 3. George, looking for a receiver. 4. Commissioner, Tim Ward. 87 PUNT, PASS, AND KICK ,-JNNff %. -. sSBfc 1 . Don ' t I look fair enough to ref? 2. Slip sliding away! 3. The impartial judges? a a COMPETITION RANCH STYLE + i II 1 . Where ' d the ball go? 2. Ready or not, here we vj|fc $ 89 WOMEN BATTLE IT OUT 1 . 3rd place winners— Mixed Nuts. 2. Namfers ' Coaches Lefevour and Lefevour. 3. Kill the girl with the ball. 4. Peekaboo! (4 . v _3 dB 1 . ijTVj W ■ - i If . vH vS i s tf «« ir« . - -■ ■ £ 90 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS ■Mb. ' M0 The girls intramural football season began with six competing teams. No Great Loss stole the championship under the lights, with Blitz-Turkeys taking second. Third place was nab- bed by Mixed Nuts followed by Nam- fers in fourth. The girls showed a lot of talent, even though kegs were con- sumed at a few of the games. 1. Run, Peggy, Run! 2. 2nd place Blitz Turkeys. 3. If you really want it you can have it! 4. The happy winners — No Great Loss. 91 NO GREAT LOSS, GIRLS I.M. 92 CHAMPS, MOVE FROM 2 nd TO I ST A V 1 . We ' d rather fight than switch. 2. Get out of my way Daly. 3. They had such a professional line up. 4. Mary whizzes by again. 5. Why won ' t Coach ever let us play? 6. Fair play. 7. Moronski supervises another goal. i nm imHiiiH ' ' ' ■ . m% I I 93 REGIS RANGERS COACH PORTER 1 . Frednckson shows Mesa how to shoot baskets! 2. Gruber makes another pass! 3. The loyal fans at Mesa. 4. Mike Deutsch gets the tip at Adams State. 5. They finally called one in our favor! 6. Regis Rail Riders. 94 ARE THE BEST IN BASKETBALL The 1977-1978 Ranger Basketball Team had a fantastic season under the leadership of first year coach Lonnie Por- ter. The Rangers earned a tie for the RMAC Championship with a 20-7 record. However they were not invited to the post season tournament because of the Dunkel Rating System, which ranked Regis 6th in the district. Regis fans gave ter- rific support to the team, even following them to away games. Several honors were given to the Senior members of the team and Coach Porter by the Athletic Association. The whole team truly deserves commendation for a great sea- son. 95 I A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON 1 . The Wente dunk shot! 2. Regis fans go wild in Alamosa! 3. A free shot for Alonzo. 4. Too hot for Gruber to handle! 96 ENDS WITH A 20-7 RECORD 1 . Dave Frederickson takes a shot. 2. The 1 977- 1978 Regis Ranger Basketball team: Mike Ram- shauh manager, Alonzo Goggins, George Agui- lar, Wayne Johnson, Carl Rustin, Joe Gruber, Dave Fredrickson, Tom Wente, Mike Deutsch, Marty Howard, Tony Roberts, Norman Under- wood, Derito Bonicelli, Sean Tynan, Ken Rosen- bach, Fr. Michael Tueth Academic Advisor, Coach Lonnie Porter, Mr. Schraeder, Asst. coach. 97 DUNKEL FLUNKS MATH AT REGIS ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■■ v ' ■ ■ .- ■■■:.■ , 1 . The supporting elements: coach and fans insure the win at Alamosa! 2. Wayne stretches to tip it in for two points. 3. Rebound that Basketball! ys RANGERS UNDEFEATED AT HOME Mi . 1 . Alonzo on the move! 2. Wente ' s got it by 5 inches. 3. Fredrickson goes through the crowd to score. 99 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM ENDS Women ' s Intercollegiate Basketball was initiated at Regis this year. They suffered first season problems all year which hampered the team strength. They had a disappointing sea- son record, but look forward to next year with hopefulness. 100 1 SEASON ON A SOUR NOTE 1 . The Regis Women ' s Basketball Team; Left to right; Coach , Becky Rehm, Liz Powers, Brenda Chambers, Kealoha, Mary Gould, Stephanie Phye, Tammy Fouche, Manager . 2. Jump High! 3. Donna Brown reaches high. 4. Look out or you ' ll have WILSON imprinted on your face dear! 5. Girls pose for a sculpture. 101 DISAPPOINTING SEASON 1 . Kathy Daley on tip toes! 2. Gee Coach, thought it was our basket! 102 wa HOPE FOR NEXT YEAR 1 . Come on, just try to get it past me! 2. A Miner steals the ball. 3. OH BOLOGNA! 4. A free shot. 103 EIGHT TEAMS PARTICIPATE Men ' s Intramural Basketball had a grueling four month season, ending in a well planned, exciting tournament, in early March. The two undefeated teams Rex, and Face, played the championship game on March 15th. Rex won the title by beating FACE by six or so points. H I ■ m r m P F 1 . Give it to me! 2. Pat puts a defense on Ferd. 3. Tunas Polish juggling act. 4. Springate puts it up. 104 N I.M. BASKETBALL PROGRAM 1 . Ferd. 2. Please sir, may I have more? 3. It ' s possessed!!! . 105 REX TAKES I.M. TITLE 1 . Such style! 2. What goes up must come down! 3. Close your mouth and shoot Tom! 4. Aren ' t you going the wrong way? 106 1 HIBBING TAKES SECOND PLACE 1. Looking for a contact. 2. Comin ' from behind! 3. Shoot for two Neil! 4. Fitz on offense. 107 D REGIS SKI TEAM: POWDER BUSTERS Although a winter sport, the Regis ski team began practice in early Octo- ber. A great number of students tried out for the ten openings on the squad. The team was in good shape when the season opened and they ended with a better than average record. Next year will see new members for the team as several of this years members were seniors. 1 . Betsy takes a break in a forest of trees. 2. Kenny going for the finish line. 3. Regis Ski Team: front — Eddie DeFrancia, coach, Kenny DeFrancia; Joe DeVogelaere; 2nd row — Tim Ulfig; Kim Hunter; Betsy Thompson, Simone Balzano; Doug Bernachi; 3rd row — Doug Haack; Todd Taylor; Phil Farley, Sponsor 108 DOWNHILL RACERS RANCH STYLE 1. Doug Bernachi. 2. Eddie DeFrancia and Rick McGrath. 3. Taking the gates. 4. Kim Hunter. V a 4 :.. 1 09 REGIS SKI TEAM SKIS 1 . Leanin ' into the turn. 2. Watch out tor that tree! 3. Stars in his eyes. 110 COLORADO SKI COUNTRY 1 . Think Snow. 2. Out of the starting gate. 3. See what happens when you think snow? 4. Applying the brakes. 5. Lunch Break. Ill FRISBEE AND SKATEBOARDS Once the weather warms up, many Regis s tudents revert back to their childhood and breakout their Frisbees and Skateboards. As Spring came, the quadrangle was filled with people playing or lying in the sun, conven- iently forgetting about this years cut policy for classes. Everyone had fun enjoying the sun and demonstrating their athletic talents. ¥ A i m )f . mM§ ■MP ' m . i 112 EQUAL WARM WEATHER FUN 1 . Chris and George trying out a new style on the skateboard. 2. Hey, it ' s my turn to catch it! 3. Good Catch! 4. Schmoe demonstrates his form for the camera. 5. It takes practice baby, a lot of practice. 113 .M. VOLLEYBALL PROVIDES This year ' s Women ' s Volleyball Intramural Championship was won by Second Floor O ' Connell ' s Creme de la Creme. The season took place during second semester which resulted in many conflicting schedules and a lack of a good turn out. 114 SPRING COMPETITION 1. Get that thing away from me! 2. Spike that ball! 3. I wish we could play! 4. Lynne Brophy, ready for action. 5. Help me Heather! 6. Wait till they see this return! 115 REGIS BASEBALL PROVIDES US The Rangers provided us with hitting as their strongest point by holding the top NAIA Division 2 batting average in the nation at .380, and by owning pitchers as good as they come. Coach Sunkel will retire as an elated coach due to his teams performance. The Rangers will give him up only with great respect. - few f I 16 WITH ANOTHER WINNING TEAM a 1 . Brienes looking for the out. 2. ' 90 mile-an-hour ' Greg. 3. Heading out to the field. 4. Jeff on deck. 5. Sunkel, Rhode, Brienes, Stainiger, Gilbert, Befort, Van Gytenbeek, Schwein, Boldt, Gleason, O ' Day, Collins, Feldhouse, Gallo, Steff, Caruso. 117 REGIS COLLEGE BASEBALL 1977 ■ I f. ' r. 118 978— A YEAR TO REMEMBER W - 4 w 1 . Heading for Home. 2. Winding up for a pifch. 3. Bob Sfeff is determined. 4. Going, Going, Gone! 5. Rounding the bases. 6. Warming up. 7. George Rhode. 119 REGIS MEN ' S TENNIS 78 Men ' s Tennis was run under a new coach this year, George Boomer. Although they did not finish as well as expected, they still had a fairly good season. f , , 120 I I SERVES UP A GOOD SEASON 1 . Sorry, I didn ' t mean to hit you. 2. I wish that ball would hurry up and come down! 3. Tom Dunlap returning the serve. 4. 1 978 Men ' s Tennis Team from L to R: Sean O ' Donnell, Kenny Landy, Tom Dunlap, Kevin Long, Don Jones, George McMullen. 5. Boy, did I launch that one! 6. How do you like my form?  .tJ - .  «« i l i W- i i r ' ni i Mi BiWfcaBS 21 REGIS MEN HIT COURTS ■,;5 ' ■■ -■ Xf •■ 1 . Give me back my racquet. 2. Sean O ' Donnell struts his stuff. 3. Go for it! 4. George McMullen poses for the camera. i :H m % i flu  . ' 122 WHILE GOLF TEAM TEES OFF The Men ' s Golf Team completed another season by playing various Rocky Mountain Conference teams. They also participated in a tournament in Pueblo and held their own tournament at Denver Country Club. Front row, L to R; Mike Ramshauh, Coach Lou Kellogg, Dave Kempf, Dave Shepardson, 2nd row, L to R; John Breon, Elf , Steve Daly. 123 BOX CAPTURES MEN ' S INTRA Ranger Day this year included an extra event, We Are Box led by Fr. Tom Steele defeated Ted ' s Bull and Bush for the Men ' s Intramural Softball title. The game ended a short but enjoyable season. 1. I think he broke something. 2. Pete Sexton playing athlete. 3. Tommy takes a rest. 4. Der- rito runs to 3rd. ■ 124 MURAL SOFTBALL TITLE .,-■..,. ■■ ■ , . . . ■■■ ' ■■.; 1 . Gee Eddie, maybe we ' ll even win today. 2. Mark returns for another season. 3. Box: row 1 , L to R; Miles Collet, Derrito Bonicelli, Joe Abate, Fr. Tom Steele, Mike O ' Neill. Row 2, L to R, Mark Sawko, Joe Gruber, Jim Plucmsky, Tom Wente, Dave Frednckson, Brian Ferd Lemieux, Ken Rosenbach. ?. : ' -fc 125 REGIS MEN ' S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SEASON SHORT 1 . Freddy and Plu on the side lines. 2. Loads winds up and releases the pitch. 3. Elf lets one fly. 127 RANGER HOCKEY: BACK ON ICE 1 . The face off. 2. A score! 3. On your mark, gef set. Go! r W 128 KEMPF ORGANIZES SEASON The hockey team was filled with spirit the whole season. They made their way to an invitational tourna- ment at Brigham Young University with the faithful coaching of Jim Slim McDonald. There is a prospect that next year ' s team may get into an intercollegiate league, after the team showed such hard work and determi- nation. 1 . You may have it now, but here comes Regis. 2. The Kooch. 3. And awaaay we go! 129 m SKULL CLUB SHOWS REGIS i« m«J „mJt — Jk pfa 1. Fast paced hockey action. 2. The 1977 ' 78 Regis Hockey Team Jim McDonald, Mike O ' Con ner, Kevin Kucera, John Breon, Tim Marriot, Scott Eubanks, Tom Emich, Jeff Harris, Dick Walsh, Tim Ulfig, Dave Kempf, Gary Pearl. 130 HOW TO PLAY HOCKEY RIGHT 1 . My stockings are bagging! 2. You ' re going the wrong way Tim! 131 ss ORGAN IZATIO 1. Michael Gravino, President 2. Patrick Walter, Vice President 3. Regina Sullivan, Secretary 4. William Gable, Director of Community Relations 5. Thomas Williams, Chief Justice THE I977 STUDENT m 134 __ L EXECUTIVE BOARD The 1977 Executive Board stepped down in March 1978, after a year of hard work. Their achievements included bringing concerts back to Regis, finishing payments for the stage, ending the year with a balance forward, and improving relations with the administration. 1 . Mark Burns, Director of Social Affairs. 2. Thomas Cahill, Director of College Relations. Not pictured Patrick Barron, Treasurer. 3. The 1977 Executive Board. 135 G.A. FLOURISHES WITH NEW ROLE 1 . Solving world problems? 2. And now a moment of silent meditation. 136 MPORTANT ISSUES FACE G.A. G.A. was quite productive this year with more awareness of different hap- penings around school such as the core curricula changes which were attempted. Also, the financial stand- ings of the Hockey Club and Cheer- leaders were given a long, hard look. There was a better turn out which was evident in the amount of people in the elections and the attendance of the meetings. 1 . Heavy discussion. 2. G.A. questions core cur- ricula proposals. 137 OUTDOOR LIFE CLUB SHOWS Outdoor Life continues to give stu- dents the opportunity to enjoy differ- ent aspects of the Colorado wilder- ness. The years events included both fall and winter camping at Monarch Lake, innert ubing at St. Mary ' s Gla- cier, an attempt to climb Mt. Elbert (14,443 ft.), fishing, repelling and a number of successful parties. The club was well Kooched by a few fearless leaders who spent time plan- ning sites, ordering food, and organiz- ing rides for some of the most enjoya- ble weekends imaginable. Throw another log on the fire . 1 . Exploring Mother Nature. 2. In search of schrooms. 3. Outdoor Lifers having fun. 4. Kathy tries to fly. 138 REGIS WILDERNESS FUN 1 . Chip attracts all kinds. 2. Mike and Mark pose for a pic. 3. Mike, the mountain man. 4. Outdoor life blazing a trail. 139 CAMPING, RAFTING TUBING 1 . Don ' t get your feet wet! 2. Grizzly Adams in winter. 3. We ' re holding class outside today. 140 ALL PART OF OUTDOOR LIFE ' .. 5w t ' «§fr pl ■ 1 . It ' s about time you two took a bath. 2. Rip plin ' water. 3. Soakin up the sun. 141 CHOIR FLOUNDERS THIS YEAR 1. Regis College choir. It 142 MUSICAL TALENT ABOUNDS 1 Jamming in the quad. 2. Jamie Roth enter tains coffee house patrons. 3. Musical trio 4. The infamous South of the Border Band. 143 978 DANCE MARATHON 1 . Bob Schleicher and Suzanne Baele, Grand prize winners! 2. Team work. 3. They ' re tired just watching! 4. Suzy Q. 5. Goin ' strong. 6. I think I ' m asleep. 7. Is it almost over? 8. Keep on truckin ' ! A V 144 145 BAR STAFF PULLS BAR OUT OF 1 . Joe Mosley: Foosball freak. 2. Ladies Night: The Rangerettes take over Belial. 3. What better place to await election results? 4. Joe Regis entertains at F.A.C. when he ' s not bookin ' it. 146 SLUMP: GOOD TIMES ROLL 1. Is Everybody happy? 2. What do you mean this ain ' t a bar? 3. I wish he ' d move, he ' s blocking my view. L 147 BELIAL BAR ACTS ON NEW IDEAS The Belial Bar had some trouble with business first semester. Not as much interest was shown this year, as in past years. Sean Doheny took the position of manager second semester, and things began to look up. It regained its reputation as a great place to get together with friends. ' ' 1 . A thirsty crowd watches F.A.C. entertain ment. 2. Kevin and company. 3. Tim Ward keeps an eye on the ladies. 148 ROLLICKING FUN IN BELIAL BAR 1 . Belial Bar regulars: Laura, Rick and Joe. 2. ' What do you mean a $1 .25 a pitcher? 3. Say Dave, let ' s go check those kegs again! 149 PIPELINE PROVIDES CHANGE The Pipeline Coffeehouse offers sfudents an alternative to the bar. It serves a wide variety of food, ranging from pizza to or ganic ice cream. It also gives students and others a chance to show their talents with musical instruments, and vocal abili- ties. 1 . Pipeline entertainment draws good crowds. 2. Mary and Tina smgin ' the blues. 3. Contented listeners. 150 OF PACE FOR REGIS CAMPUS 1 . Regis ' own version of Peter, Paul and Mary. 2. Jerry Whitten, Coffeehouse Manager. 3. Down in front! 4. Fran Maglio checkin ' out the Pipeline scene. it £ 151 RANCH TALENT IN COFFEEHOUSE 1 . O ' Connell night in the coffeehouse. 2. Play us a tune Muffy! 152 FRIENDS. FOOD AND FIDDLING i Sk 1 . Oh, that Pipeline atmosphere. 2. Kevin and Mary show their stuff. 3. I ' m Bored! 153 KRCR 66 AM PROVIDES GOOD During the past year KRCR picked itself out of the ashes to become the successful organization that it once was. Reefer Rock Radio was born and provided the community with music, news, comedy, and special fea- tures. Last year 66am showed definite potential as a communicating force here at Regis, under the guidance of General Manager Jim Plucinsky and some 30 DJ ' s and staff members. Thanks to all. 1 . ' 78 ' 79 KRCR managers: Tim Morin and Pat Hurley. 2. Pete Sexton spinnin ' tunes. 3. On the air? Does that mean you ' re all high? 154 TUNES, NEWS CAMPUS GOSSIP 1. KRCR— 1 on the Regis campus. 2. KRCR Staff — Jim Plucinsky, Manager. W • ! ' ' ' 155 STRONG, BROWN AND GOLD STAFF The Brown and Gold, Regis school newspaper, is enjoyed by all. The B G covers all the current events of the Regis Community. This year the Melting Pot was introduced, which enabled the students to send mes- sages to anyone. The boys and girls of the Brown and Gold put in many hard hours of work, resulting in an excel- lent pape 1 . Tony Lee hard at work? 2. The boys and girls of the B G. ■ PRODUCES 20 GREAT ISSUES V ? t  . . % 1 . Getting a lead from a shady character is Den- nis Pimple. 2. Brown and Gold Editor, Dennis Pimple. 3. From one nut to another — ' 78 ' 79 editor Steve Rasmussen and ' 11 ' 1% editor Den- nis Pimple. 4. Yes, I can type!! 157 RANGER STAFF WORKS THROUGH The Ranger staff this year really was a staff. Organized in October by co-editors Sharon McCarthy and Mike Jacobs, the staff started the wheels turning early. Photography layouts, and writing occupied most of the time. As always though, there was the final rush to meet the deadlines. 1 . Nora and Kate Foster. 2. Shelly Jeub. 3 Peggi Steinhauer 158 YEAR TO PUT OUT YEARBOOK 1 . Neil Cullen, Advertising Manager. 2 Mike Jacobs, Co-Editor. 3. Kern Sommerfeld and MarkNies, 1978 79 Editors. 159 STAFF PRODUCES CENTENARY 1 . Robin Butzen and Kathy Daly. 2. Kern Som- merfeld. 3. Gary Pearl, photographer. 160 VOLUME: VISION 78 1. Mark Nies, photographer 2. Sharon McCarthy, Co-Editor 3. Mary Jo Wabiszewski I61 AKO : BUSINESS FRATERNITY 1 . Front Row, Left to right: Trip Strub, Mike Sea- right, Kevin Kucera, Pete McDonald, Fred Recalde, Dennis McGrath, Second Row Left to right: Jeff Wayne, Dave Graham, Sean Doheny, Khris Harrington, Bill Ridgely, John Scanlan, Third Row Left to right Darrell Smith, Brian Young, Mike Fitzpatrick, Jim Marten, Top Row Left to right: Max Hayhurst, Paul Smith, Schuyler Martin, Chris McGrath, Tim Ulfig, Jim McDonald, Mike Schlict, Chris Stewart, Bruce Lowe, Ted Duval, Greg Eisenger. 162 BOXING NITE SPONSORED BY AKO Alpha Kappa Psi is Regis ' s Busi- ness Fraternity on campus. This year they worked hard to sponsor the annual Coronation Ball, in addition to Boxing Night. 1 . Are you ready to be pummeled? 2. Heavy duty boxing at its finest. 163 NU RHO EPSILON CAPTURES The sisters of Nu Rho Epsilon are a true asset to the Regis community. Aside from doing volunteer work with physically handicapped children and operation campus clean-up, they also devoted their time to help out other organizations. The sisters have spon- sored such events as Cabaret night, homecoming dance, and their annual slave sale. Nu Rho Epsilon ' s efforts were duly commended in the form of the Organization of the Year award. Mr] ■ ' v V 164 ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR 1 . First Annual Nu Rho homecoming celebra- tion: King candidates. 2. Kathy Berg presenting Organization of the Year award to Nu Rho Epsilon. 3. Sisters of Nu Rho Epsilon: 1 st row Mary Clark, Mary Jo Pfotenhauer, Bridget Hawk, Kathy Henessey, Peggy Crowley. 2nd row Maggie Smith, Barb Berigan, Sue Figeuroa, Sue Clark, Laura Kelly, Molly Moroni. 3rd row Denise Nentwig, Patty Leahy, Georgia Tracy, Mary O ' Donnell, Mary Anne Regan, Cathy Torbeck, Shannon Harder. 4th row Robin Butzen, Peggy Steinhauer, Kim Hunter, Ruth Andnsivic. 4. Nu Rho Epsilon FAC complete with leg auction! 5. Annual Slave Auction. 6. We ' re headed for the slave sale! Will you bid? ■% : ' ffw ' .- 165 TWO PXI ROAD RALLIES A h ti o o s 4 The Brothers of Rho Chi Sigma. Row 1 . Mike Miralles, John Alessi, Dan Warren, Dan Sum mers. Row 2. Dan Coughlin, Mark Sawko, Miles Collett, Terry O ' Neill, Armand Buzzerio, Mark Ozog, Chuck Doxsee, Mike McHugh, Greg Macaluso. 166 MAKES FOR DOUBLE TROUBLE • ; V t - % • . V. si. . V •- .- Pi 4 1 v ft 1 The brothers of Rho Chi Sigma, the science fraternity on campus, were responsible for the fall and spring road rallies. They also sponsored a plant sale, and a slave sale at Colo- rado Women ' s College. Rho Chi Sigma also ran the blood bank for the Belle Bonfils. 1 . The officers of Rho Chi Sigma: Miles Collett, Dan Summers, Mike McHugh, Armand Buz- zerio, Chuck Doxsee, John Alessi. 2. No, I don ' t know how we can get your car out of the river, Andy. 3. Waitin to count up those penalty points! 167 JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY 1 . Alpha Sigma Nu officers L to R Debbie Dinsmoor: Sec, Kim Schafer: Treasurer, Mike Letofsky: Vice President, Kim Loch: President. 2. The members of Alpha Sigma Nu. ' i 168 NT ' L RELATIONS CLUB FORMED The newly formed International Relations Club. 169 C.E.C. BRINGS VARIOUS ART The Cultural Events Committee, headed by Dr. Margaret McDonald, was a great educational asset to the Regis Community. They sponsored such events as musical performances, art shows, seven full length films, poetry reading, a readers theater, and a poetry class, followed by a work- shop. 1 . C.E.C. presents a brass concert. 2. The Den- ver Symphony Orchestra. 3. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn. 170 FORMS TO REGIS CAMPUS 1. David Ruskin, Flutist. 2. The Denver Wom- en ' s String Quartet. 3. Denver Symphony Orchestra. 171 HOUSING STAFFS WORK UNDER Under a new Dean of Campus life, and fhree new dorm directors, the RA staffs spent time adjusting them- selves and their floors to new rules and a new dorm attitude. There were more forms to be filled out, etc. and the usual tense moments, but all and all dorm life was smoother this year. A V - nil it 172 NEW RESIDENT DIRECTORS mV uuu-wmpau : | . •■. :: -JB - : -= «  A V A ij? 1. Rudee I am an R.A. Robinson. 2. Dorm staffs, new and old, compete in the volleyball tourney Ranger Day. 3. Terry Soley, Dean of Student Life, worked closely with this year ' s dorm directors. 4. Mary Lynn Pulley, Resident Director in DeSmet. 5. Jim Halbrooks, West; and Sherry Pommering, O ' Connell. 173 i.T- ' « % BBpfP s SSSs ' mm ' ' I V ' - ' ' 8 ti ' 9V ' 1 •• jipSBc- ' ■ ■• £e • 81 1 • HnBH vt. ;-- REGIS ADMINISTRATION 176 177 STUDENT LIFE, SECURITY 1 . Don Cook, Head of Security. 2. Dick Bowles, Acting Head of Campus Ministry. 3. Terry Soley Dean of Student Life. 4. Jan MacAleer, Secre tary. Student Life Office. 178 ■ A W 179 JESUITS, CORPORATE OFFICERS A V 1. Bill Oliver, Comptroller. 2. Fr. Udick, Past Rector of the Jesuit Commu- nity and Archbishop Casey. 3. John Dodsen, Director of Financial Aid. 4. Fr. Maurice Murray, Rector of the Jesuit Community. 5. Tom Duggan, Acting Athletic Director. 6. Bill Hannon, Director of Corporate Finance, John Coyne, and Paul Max, Director of Alumni. 180 2l 181 182 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT : «w ■ nmrnmimm A V 1 . Faculty members prepare for the year at orientation. 2. Mr. Frank Farina and Mr. John Coyne. 3. Mr. Seidenstricker. 4. Mr John Flood. 183 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 1. Mr. John Daly 2. Fr. Robert Murphy 184 ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 1. Fr. Jack Hunthausen 2. Mr. John Daly 3. Mr. Robert Lacey fi v i m m- ■■ % V 185 BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS 1. Dr. Norbert Rhouten 2. Dr. Gary Ranck 186 1. Dr. Harry Taylor 2. Dr. Magnus Braunagel 3. Dr. Clyde Currie MATH CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 1. Dr. Charles Brase. 2. Dr. David Mather. 3. Rev. William Miller, S.J. 4. Rev. William Miller, S.J. 5. Dr. Philip Farley. i MmaZ 0 A 188 189 • V A 1. Dr. Jamie Roth 2. Alice Reich and Mike Mahon, Philosophy 3. Dr. Jamie Roth 4. Dr. Martha Ashmore 190 SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY 191 ■ HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE 192 193 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1 w V 1 Hi • ' : , ; A V i 194 j 1. Fr. Richard Bocklage. 2. Mrs. Carmen Casis-Johnson. 3. Fr. Mike Tueth. 4. Dr. Margaret McDonald. 5. Fr. Tom Steele. 6. Fr. Robert O ' Sullivan. 195 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY A ' ■■■ ' ' ■ f9H ■ 1 ' . jitt I ' 7 f f % 1 . Rev. Francis Malecek, S.J. 2. Dr. Randolph Lumpp. 3. Dr. Ronald DiSanto. 4. Rev. Thomas Duggan, S.J. 5. Rev. Edward Magmnis, S.J. 196 I ■ $$m ■■ -:. 197 COMMUNICATIONS, FOREIGN LANGUAGES A 1. Mr. Dennis Gallagher. 2. Fr. Gary Siebert. 3. Dr. Charlotte Donsky. 198 199 A V 200 1 . Dr. McDonald and Fr. Clarke discuss the CEC. 2. Say cheese, everyone. 3. Fr. Tueth as Fr. Luke. 4. Fr. Clarke confers an honorary degree to Fr. Paul C. Reinert, President of St. Louis University. 5. Doc. Rocks . 201 ESP ■m UNDERCLASSMEN m CLASS OF ' 83 327 STRONG Mohamed Abbudeheem Ann Abernathy Abdule Abulhaul Mark Adair Mary Adler Mark Afshar Richard Allan Mohamed Al-Obaid Dassar Romaihi Suzanne Alvord 1 . Lynn Brophy enjoys the talent show. 2. Dickie Walsh looking for trouble. 3. John Schleicher and troops enjoy orientation. 4. Marthe, Gail, and Mary have a tough time at the tug-ofwar. 5. Dan Owens and Steve Chaudom on a campus cruise. 204 Saleh Ammar Mary Beth Arbissi Quinn Arellano Sameer Azish Elizabeth Backlunc Suzanne Baele Stuart Bangheart William Barloon Lynda Barron Lisa Baumgartner Dave Beaik Teresa Bechter Christine Bello Doug Bernacchi John Boldt Jim Boyle Rebecca Bravo Terry Bredahl Ellen Bundrick Mark Burch 205 Cynthia Burgio Susan Butler Joseph Cantanlin Thomas Carroll Joseph Cassey Michael Cassily Patrick Cassily Mark Cassin Brenda Chambers Stephen Chaudoin Charles Cindric Keith Clark Christine Colder Tierney Collins Timothy Collins Shawn Condon Mary Conneally Daniel Conway Robert Cook Richard Corbin Mary Corcoran Margo Crawford Patrick Croke Dan Daly Kimberly Daly S. Daly Catherine Davis Gregory Davis Richard DeBay Banny DeBrum 206 Kerry Del rose Michael Desloge Pete Dolan Michael Donnelloy Mary Donahue Peter Donehue Michelle Dunbar Tina Duran Robert Dwyer Scott Easter Lisa Ellbogen Sandra Ellis Thomas Emich Todd Esenwem Kary Eskridae Ann Marie Evans John Evans Brian Ewing James Fammer Jonathan Fischer Timothy Flanagan Patricia Foley Tamara Fouche Jean Francis Paul Gallo Mark Gagnon MaryGarvey Thomas Garvey Christopher Gehrke Daniel George 207 Kathleen Gibbs Chris Gilbert Michael Gilligan Greg Gougham Mary Gould Maria Grattarola Lawrence Griffith Mark Grobe Kathy Halliday Claudia Hames Jeffrey Harris Clemens Haskell Patrick Hayes David Hayhurst Timothy Heartly Shelly Hee Amr Hegazy Helgenberger Liz Hennessy Pam Hoerner l i r- ' ' jssi?. w 1. Another exciting class for freshman. 2. Paul ' s burned out. 3. Charlie ' s looking for the boys from 2nd DeSmet. 4. Angie and Sandy make an appearance in the bar. Jenine Hoelsken Phillip Hogan Jane Hollman Julia Home George Human Mary Humphrey James Huntoon Elaine Jabszenski Thomas Jennings Karen Johnstone Sean Kelly Mark Kemp Dennis Kennedy Rodney King Michael Kolina Joseph LaCesa Joseph Lacey Edward Land Mark Landerghini Michael Landon 209 w Greg LaPoint David Lebeck Anthoney Lee Zaron Lopez Shinall Louise Joseph Lovin Ed MacHolda Laurie Macoubrie Mark Madison Aileen Molloy Jane Malloy Robert Mantoya Schuyler Martin William Martin Ken McDonald Scott McDonald Chris McGrath Russel McLatchey Lee McManus Sandy McMullen Mark Megonial Tricia Mikan Francis Miley Mark Miller Patricia Myers Dan Newman Bruce Noil David Normandin Greg Notorianni Chike Nwafor 210 PatO ' Conner William O ' Day JoeOnafrio Mike O ' Neill John Owen Daniel Owens Francis Padon Viviana Palomo Linda Partridge Gary Pearl Kelly Perkins Dana Peterson Patrick Peyton Jeff Pfeifer Tim Piatchek Angela Pieper Julie Podhaisky Julie Porreco Jeff Porter Lawrence Pryor Dan Quigley MarkQuinn Barbara Ray Robert Reichert James Reuther Mary Jo Richardson Jeffrey Richmond Victoria Ruan John Russell Denise Sadler 211 ■ Mary Sanchey Shawn Sanders John Sankey Michael Santarelli Joann Schumacher Richard Schemmel John Schleicher Mark Schlickman Tom Schwein David Scribner Steve Sferra David Shepardson Denise Sherman Enrique Silva Leslie Simpson Cindy Siren Robert Sizfert Don Slavin Paul Smith Sheryl Snow Tom Squires Kurt Steckbeck Victoria Stegman Kathleen Stewart Geoff Stone James Streicher Julie Strunk Kathleen Sullivan Dave Surina Kathleen Swift 212 rr 1 . Tammy and Jim campaign during elections. 2. Jimmer ' s checking out Ranger Day action. Frank Tamburelli Shahram Tehrani Brian Tepper Dan Thorpe Michael Turk Yuko Udagawa Cheryl Van Auken Tony Van Gytenbeek Jeff Vanlieshout Pat Ventura Maria Voss James Walden Margaret Walsh Mary Walsh Richard Walsh Susan Walsh Kristine Walters James Weiss James Weland 213 FRESHMEN DISCOVER LOYOLA This year ' s freshman class was headed by Peter Donahue, President; Max Hayhurst, Vice President; Sue Walsh, Secretary; and Mark Miller, Treasurer. They sponsored a barbe- que for facilitator ' s and a West Hall party during Ranger Week. Most Freshman spent time with new friends and adjusted to college life outside of classes. v 1 . Judith delivers salads at the Honor ' s Ban- quet. 2. Gary made one too many smart remarks. 3. Dan discovers the Rockies. 214 BAR, SAGA FOOD, DORM LIFE 1 . Elaine gets in some practice on the courts f Mark Werner Leslie White Judith Wilcox Steven Wincor Joan Wise Genny Wrape Cheryl Zaccagnini Chris Ziegler Steve Zucal Mathew Ruhl f- •.i 4 51. 215 SOPHS RETURN TO RANCH 1 . Quite an accomplishment for Ranger Day. 2. Pat and Sue catch a few rays. 3. Jan doesn ' t like the view. 4. Patty ' s looking for her drink again. 216 Joanne Agonis George Aguilar John Alessi Ruth Andrisevic Lisa Arellano Simone Balzano Julie Berling Leann Betz Indre Biskis Mark Blahnik Grant Bonser Robert Boomer Michael Booth John Breon Cynthia Brink Donna Brown Robert Burns Robin Butzen Michael Cappello Virginia Cashman Suzanne Clark Betty Clemens Daniel Coghlen Joyce Collins Harry Contrades Phillip Coon Bettye Corless K. C. Crane Patrick Croghan Chris Cullen 217 1 . The boys from 2nd DeSmet give a tug. 2. Canuk and the American guys. 3. I just don ' t believe you, Dickie. 4. I ' ll be ready in just ten more minutes, Neil. 5. John Streicher gives us a smile. Nora Foster Michael Fox Kim Franke Kenneth Garry Timothy Gilmore Melanie Grace Patrice Gravino Aaron Gray Scott Grimshaw Walter Grueninger 219 Victor Guaman Abe Hakimi Daniel Hanrahan Patrick Hardin Khris Harrington Phillip Hauses Anna Heekin Kim Hunter Pam Huss Stevan lanelzi V ' - ' ■ • . • ■ 1 . Business is slow for Torch. 2. Do we look like a campus couple? 3. But I can ' t be drunk, I don ' t drink. 4. Dan ' s giving how to be cool lessons in the bar to freshman. 5. What ' s the matter with your other arm Shelly? 220 r. Felix Jabczenski Mary Jagger Shelly Jeub John Kelly David Kempt Jerome Kilkelly Marge Kloos Debra Kogler Gary Kostel Tricia Kubiak Kevin Kucera Brian LeFevour Mark LeFevour Paul Lehr Kathy Leonard 221 Barbara Gaynelle Ross January 10, 1958— April 2, 1978 The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, If I can. Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tolkien Elsie Lewis Jane Lorro Peter Lundy Gregg Macaluso Elizabeth Marilley Lawrence Mayers Brian McGinley Mike McHugh Nancy Merlotti Jean Miller Michael Miralles S usan Morris Walter Murphy Mary A. O ' Brien BernieO ' Connell 222 m Karen O ' Donnell Mary O ' Donnell Michael O ' Keefe John O ' Laughlin Terry O ' Neill J. Ortiz Mark Ozog Chris Palamo Brendan Pardue Kim Pomering Michael Porrero Eric Press Bruce Raymond Michael Reardon Venetta Robbins Randolph Robinson Thomas Romolo Richard Rouse Patricia Sankey Leslie Sherman William Shin John Silk Darrell Smith Kerri Sommerfeld Paul Souder Katherine Spann Robert Stef Peggy Steinhauer Kent Stevinson John Streicher 223 SOPHS SPONSOR BARN DANCE The Sophomore Class was led by Ace Wagner, President, Joe Sullivan, Vice-President, Kathy Daly, Treasurer, and Leslie Sherman, Secretary. First semester the class sponsored a Barn Dance. Joe Sullivan served as acting President while Ace was recuperating in Europe from a broken nose. (I wish I ' d break mine.) 1 . Hey Betsy, Karen and Kim don ' t get the punchline. 2. I ' m all yours, girls. Daniel Summers Betsy Thompson Shelia Truax Tim Tucker JanisTuter 224 Tim Ulfig Sally Urian Tom Utzinger Loretta Verbanic Manuel Vertiz James Vogt P. VonGontard Mary Jo Wabiszewski KimberlyWaddell Tom Weber Ron Wedepohl James Wenzinger Brian Young Mark Jahne Jonathan Westrich 1 . Sally ' s having another bad day. w 225 STRONG OFFICERS RESULT IN Junior Class had a successful year. First semester money raising activities included a Welcome Back dance, Bingo Night, the good old Wappadula, keg raf- fles, and an F.A.C. at Score Minus Two. Second Semester saw a West Hall party, The 50 ' s dance, and Casino Night. The class topped off the year with the Junior- Senior Prom. The event was held at the Denver Athletic Club on April 14th, the Fri- day of Ranger Week. For the first time in years, the class ended with a five hundred dollar forward balance. = m. 17 st. s b rk 1. Michael Gianmo, President. 2. Tony DiCioccio, Vice-President. 3. Shannon Harder, Treasurer. 4. Oh, that ' s how you say it in French! 5. Mark Riley, Secretary. 226 PRODUCTIVE YEAR FOR JUNIORS Cynthia Adair Anita Allen John Amato Gloria Austin Barbara Ball Mary Bannon Thomas Barron Sharon Bartholomew John Becker Barbara Berigan Lynda Berl Elizabeth Boland Randy Bolton Mallory Boyle Michael Boyle Brian Burke Dennis Burks David Burton Laura Culberson Matthew Croghan i 1. Artie and his Lady . 2. I think this beer is tromSaga. 227 1. I ' ll die if that guy asks me to dance again. 2. T. W. in advanced Frisbee-401 . 3. Tunes by Stinkfoot. 4. Carter Miner ' s Bar and Grill. Kenneth DeFrancia Edgar Degan Kevin Derby Carol DeRuvo John DeSaverio Tony DiCioccio John Dies Deborah Dinsmoor Chuck Doxsee S. Drabouski Mark Esterl John Etie Scott Eu banks David Faingold Pam Feely Betsy Freidlander Michael Gianino Daniel Garcia Paul Gilbert Maria Goedert 229 Doug Hack Karen Hagedorn Victor Hahn Paris Hall Shannon Harder Julie Hayek Kathleen Henessey William Hill Tim Hoerner Patrick Hurley Tim Huss David Irwin Jeff Jorgenson Donald Jones Martin Kane Debra Kearney Walter King Mary Kurth Kim Kane Ken Landy Michelle Laney Cowboy Bob LeFevour Patricia Lehy Carl Lill Thomas Lord James Lovill Kevin Luby Marilyn Lumpp Gerald Lux Judy MacHolda 230 John MacKintosh Frances Maglio Frank Marshall Daniel Martinez Ann Matey Sharon McCarthy George McMullen Margaret Meier Martin Milne Tim Morin Pat Murphy Charmine Pachecco Dennis Potwora Gerard Pskowski Steven Rasmussen Fred Recalde Rebecca Rehm Bill Ridgely Mark Riley Berta Rinehart George Rohde Ronald Ross Theresa Quinn Jack Salewski Peter Sartucci Mark Sawko A. Schellenberger Bob Schleicher Marty Schmitz Stephane Schmidt 231 Mark Sustady Richard Swan NickTunker John Taylor Frank Ukochis Jeana Varra Pat Walter Timothy Ward Jeff Wayne Tom White 1. The name is Tuna , Tuna Fish . 2. 1 amiust a wild and crazy guy. 233 ' VISION SENIORS OFFICERS LEAD SENIORS •-« W A 1 . Teresa, Vice President, and Abbie, Secretary, plan another Senior party. 2. Trip and Georgia en|oy the 200 days party at the Shoo-Fly Inn. 3. Danny Warren, Mike Bloesch, and Denise Newman en|oy the reception at the Hil- ton sponsored by the Senior Class. 4. Mario celebrates the occasion with his family. 5. John Scanlan (Beav), Treasurer, at one of the senior parties. 6. Not pictured, Denny McGrath, President. 236 J TO SUCCESSFUL YEAR Senior Class had a fun-filled year. Officers Denny McGrath, President, Teresa Malloy, Vice-president, Abbie Burke, Secretary, and John Scanlan, Treasurer, succeeded in leading the class to Graduation. Two hundred days was celebrated at the Shoe Fly Inn in Central City, one hundred fifty days at the Arvada Tap, one hundred days at the Elks Club, seventy-five days, fifty days, and twenty-five days were held at the old faithful Belial. These parties ended with the Hilltop and then continued again at the bar. In spite of all of :his the majority of the class seemed to graduate. A V 237 J flM REGIS COLLEGE CLASS OF 78 Joseph L. Abate B.S. Philadelphia, PA Carol A. Adams A.B. Madison, NJ James J. Ahrens B.S. St. Louis, MO Ralph S.Allen III B.S. Denver, CO Kimberly A. Anderson B.S. St. Paul, MN Manfredi Baldazzi B.S. Milan, Italy Margaret L. Barnard A.B. Stevens Point, Wl Howard F. Befort B.S. Westminster, CO Donna M. Beveridge B.S. Barrington, IL 238 GRADS HEAD FOR REAL WORLD Katherine A. Bird A.B. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Maureen Brinck A.B. Burlington, IA Abigail J. Burke B.S. Pierre, SD Armand Buzzerio, Jr. B.S. Coventry, Rl Carey M. Cox A.B. Thorton, CO Christopher K. Daly A.B. Aurora, CO MarkG. Dalton B.S. Sturgis, Ml Kevin M. Danaher A.B. Ankeny, IA Marguerite A. Daniels B.S. Kansas City, MO 239 i SENIORS LEAVE BEHIND Donald J. DeVogelaere B.S. S Hinsdale, IL William C. Diss B.S. Denver, CO Stephen P. Dixon B.S. Phoenix, AZ Sean M. Doheny B.S. Chicago, IL Thomas J. Dunlap B.S. Omaha, NE Theodore J. Duval B.S. Leawood, KS Gregory J. Eisinger B.S. Glenview, IL Mary S. Figueroa A.B. Tempe, AZ William T. Finucane B.S. Topeka, KS 240 FRIENDS, BOOKS, MEMORIES Suzanne M. Fiori A.B. Denver, CO James F. Fitzgerald B.S. Janesville, Wl Carmon J. Fuller B.S. Milwaukee, Wl Barbara J. Gibbs B.S. Daytona Beach, FL Michael J. Gravino B.S. Kansas City, MO Jerra L. Hall A.B. LaJunta, CO James C. Harvey, Jr. B.S. Denver, CO M. Bridget Hawk A.B. St. Louis, MO Charles T. Heinritz B.S. Appleton, Wl 241 SENIORS COUNTDOWN AT Stephen G. Henke B.S. Leawood, KS Ralph J. Heronema, Jr. B.S. Denver, CO Mark T. Hoch B.S. Omaha, NE Peter J. Hodes B.S. Kansas City, KS Teresa H. Hodes B.S. Kansas City, MO Eileen P. Holl B.S. Denver, CO Paul L. Holton B.S. St. Louis, MO Mary I. Janssen A.B. Edina, MN Thomas E. Kammer B.S. Bettendorf, IA 242 SHOO-FLY, ARVADATAP. BELIAL Laura M. Kelly B.S. Western Springs, IL Linda J. Klein A.B. Leawood, KS Thomas P. Klein B.S. Denver, CO Patricia M. Koestner A.B. Garden City, NY Christina Marie LaGreca A.B. Denver, CO Kayla M. Lapka B.S. Lakewood, CO George Lavina B.S. Denver, CO Brian G. Lemieux B.S. Pittsfield, MA Michael J. Letofsky A.B. Aurora, CO 243 fcV MANY GRADS HEAD BACK HOME Kim E. Loch A.B. Monroe, CT David C. Lovell B.S. Monument, CO Teresa E. Malloy B.S. Cedar Rapids, IA James W. Marten B.S. Carmel, IN Philip E. Martin B.S. Kansas City, KS Maureen E. McCarthy B.S. Kensington, MD Thomas V. McCunniff B.S. Kansas City, MO Richard A. McGrath B.S. Laconia, NH Teresa J. McManimon B.S. Denver, CO 244 DENVER STILL HOME FOR OTHERS Erick D. Moore A.B. Springfield, IL Maria F. Murphy A.B. Mendota Heights, MN Nancy A. Newell B.S. Erie, PA Sean D. O ' Donnell B.S. Wheaton, IL Mario G. Oroza B.S. LaPaz, Bolivia Arthur M. Ostry B.S. Aurora, CO Phoebe E. Overall A.B. Chevy Chase, MD Gregg A. Pieper B.S. West Point, I A Dennis J. Pimple B.S. Denver, CO 245 JOBS, GRAD SCHOOL, TRAVEL James G. Plucinsky A.B. Cleveland, OH Paul E. Pluta A.B. Pawtucket, Rl Elizabeth A. Powers A.B. LaGrange, IL Cynthia L. Press B.S. Granby, CO Patricia A. Razaghnia A.B. Tehran, Iran Kathleen T. Redgate B.S. Needham, MA Linda R. Reilly B.S. Denver, CO Janette M. Rehwedder B.S. Denver, CO John R. Scanlan B.S. Evanston, IL 246 AWAIT SENIORS AFTER MAY Kimberly A. Schafer B.S. Denver, CO Philip J. Schroeder B.S. Caldwell, OH Lisa A. Schultz B.S. Aurora, CO Jeffrey H. Scribner B.S. Ruidoso, NM Michael J. Searight B.S. Indianapolis, IN David Servance, Jr. B.S. Philadelphia, PA Stephen D. Smith B.S. Edina, MN Tom A. Springate B.S. Lexington, KY Gregory E. Stainiger B.S. Chisholm, MN ■_I 247 ir r_ GRADS LEAVE AS ACCOUNTANTS Kevin W. Storatz B.S. Denver, CO Richard P. Taylor A.B. Littleton, CO Todd A. Taylor B.S. La Porte, IN Catherine M. Torbeck A.B. Cincinnati, OH Georgia Tracy A.B. Joliet, IL Frank J. Turk III B.S. Joliet, IL Alex C. VanLerBerg A.B. Overland Park, KS Jon R.Wallace B.S. Aurora, CO Timothy J. Wallace B.S. Aurora, CO 248 I PHILOSOPHERS BIOLOGISTS Thomas F. Walsh B.S. Hinsdale, IL Daniel T. Warren B.S. GlenEllyn, IL William F. Wetmore III B.S. Arlington, VA Emory S. Wingerter B.S. Fair Haven, NJ Paul J. Wolf B.S. Secaucus, NJ MaryC. Young A.B. Boulder, CO Rita A. Zarlengo A.B. Denver, CO William R. Fisk A.B. Golden, CO Herman M. Gutierres B.S. Juniata, NE 249 f 1 1 . Judy Lenzin. 2. Joe Abate. 3. Georgia Tracy. 4. Carol Adams and Linda Klein. 250 I :9k u M +L +7t 1 . Kayla Lapka and Eileen Holl. 2. Maria Mur- phy. 3. Tom Klein. m ■ : L 251 253 FOUR YEARS OF LIFE ON THE 1. Sue Figueroa. 2. Peter McDonald. 3. Arthur Ostry and Mario Oruso. 254 RANCH COMES TO A CLOSE • ► « 1 . Suzanne Fiori and Teresa Cernich. 2. Kenny Rosenbach. 3. Bill Finucane and Bill Gable. Sff 255 f 1 . Todd Taylor. 2. Sean Doheny and Ferd. 3. Donna Beveridge and Desmond Foley. 4. Ted Duval. 5. Teresa McManimon. 256 1. Maureen McCarthy. 2. Jim Fitzgerald. 3. Pat McNulty. 4. Chatty Torbeck. 5. Kevin (Stansell) Trauband Kathy Bird. r ' -.«  i _ 1 4 H m 257 -v m 259 • x It  ! ♦ « - : v, ■ l ill ■: 1 . Barb Gibbs. 2. Joe DeVogelaere. 3. Dave Fredickson. 4. Bonzo. 260 1 . Derito Bonicelli. 2. Alex Vanlerberg. 3. Joe Gruber. 4. Paul Pluta. 261 WrlM 1 . Paul Holten. 2. Julie Richter. 3. Bridget Hawk 4. Meg Musick. S Vx 262 ' • i Jf | V% J« J I 1 I 4 : w .J! Ik?! ■■ ' ■ 1 1. Pat Barron and Rick McGrath. 2. Mike Letofsky. 3. Phil Martin. 4. Greg Stainiger and Steve Smith. 263 1. Bonnie Hawkette. 2. Shelia Dowd. 3. Jim Plucinsky. 4. Tern Hodes. 264 1. Laura Kelly and Rick McGrath. 2. Mike Deutsch. 3. George Boomer. 4. Tom Dunlap. 265 y . 1 . Steve Henke. 2. Jim Ahrens (Beardo). 3. Rick Wallace. 4. Gregg Pieper. : 266 WW? - 1. Mary Janssen. 2. Carmon Fuller. 3. Mary Anne Regan. 4. Cindy Press. 5. David Servance, Jeff Scribner and Kim Schafer. 267 1. Jim Harvey. 2. Charlie Heinntz. 3. Alice Ottke. 4. Marguerite Daniels. 5. Peter Hodes. 268 « ? ; 1 . Mary Jo Pfotenhauer. 2. Kathy Berg. 3. Doreen Glorioso. 4. Jerra Hall. 5. Greg Eisen- ger. 269 REGIS GRADUATES 100™ CLASS This years graduation exercises were held only once, with all seniors participating in May. Senior week started off with an off campus party at Seadog ' s. Thursday night the Ghetto was host to all. Friday night seniors, parents and friends gathered at the Hilton for a reception, with a Big Band for entertainment. Baccalaureate was held Saturday afternoon followed by the President ' s Reception. Saturday Night the Belial reopened for Seniors and Parents (and was still open Sun- day morning for a few). Ferd ' s palace opened for the final party. And of course the week will be remembered by all, with special thanks to the cold and snowy weather. 1 . Baccalaureate Mass. 2. Parents and friends want pictures from all angles. 3. Neil and Frank suffer symptoms of a long (a very long) night in the bar. 270 1 . Seniors and parents enjoy brunch after graduation. 2. Oh! It ' s been a long week! 271 MAY 7, 1978: COLD AND SNOWY 272 1 . Baccalaureate and Graduation were both held in the f ieldhouse due to the weather. 2. Fr. Sheeran addresses the graduates and audi- ence. 3. Oops, John Amato got a little too anx- ious. 4. The weather brought out warm coats and clothes again. 5. Focusing isn ' t easy after Saturday night in the bar. 6. Fr. Clark hands out diplomas. 7. The big moment arrives. 273 81 SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS • ' I  ..; ..,.,...■ mi. xhr ni-Uli, ■ ft , - t | bk ■ !l 1 HI 4 x %. _J- 1 . Fr. Clark says Baccalaureate Mass. 2. Faculty members recall the past year. 3. Courtney DuBois and his wife enjoy the dinner for Decem- ber graduates. 274 1 . Jesuit faculty members. 2. Nuts and Bolts receive their diploma. 3. Two more victims of Saturday night in the Belial. 275 .. W« REMEMBER WHEN 1 _ J ■ ,;, pP 1 jf F- . € ' % 1 Hk ' l fl Mk ■ jiy V£: 1. Hb v . ' : ■■■■i hLlWH Msi : -%3S,- ■■ = I H HSU? ■« ■ . - - . V w tiMtr — - • 1 :.I V ft. -A BhA .«i (Hi 41 1 11 P9k %— : m  lift,. B- , % 1 11 rifcjER 11 ' 11 !! IVfiil Jl ■But } Ih ■■1 Hp 1 h ■ IheIRb H Jl ■ • H ■■■ JEtr t WU r i%., ■dm .it •  • CO! - • - 1 ft : v mm It has been a good year, a quick year, but it is over and this book is a record of what is now only a memory. It is a Vision of the year 1 977-78. ■ 1 fwW 11 ,ijk, Afl % - ' . - V ' I V • S k « ■ Ik Jp| 3k ft THF X, -_ — ' ' : A ' •■■ RANGER GOLD PATRON Dr. and Mrs. William J. Cahill M.D. RANGER PATRONS Connie Bavinger JohnBoldt Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burke Fred Emich Jr. Mike Jacobs C.J.KurthM.D. Fred Heinritz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McCarthy Mrs. George R. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Raich Jr. Rocky Mountain Mamma G. William Rohde Mary Ann Sullivan Lt. Paul J. Wolf ■■H l r if wa tjpe a ebf wisdom, it was tlleVs soi ygr , 4 | Vf was the season jot irkness, k wa§ the spr|ng o% ope, - p I it was the winter of des|mir. , . . r i wf k i MT i • , ' ? wev IN MEMORY Mark Werner October 18, 1958 July 6, 1978 F r • — -— — — v . «- — —v : — v W 1-70 Federal 4880 Federal Blvd. 433-9114 455-3877 24 Hour Full Service Alignments— Bear Telaliner . 10% off STANDARD with Regis ID on parts and labor complete tune-up with analizer air conditioning Tires, batteries and accesories Mechanic on eves and weekends 299 CHEVRON People Really Count . . . Along The Chevron Way CHEVRON CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 78 50th and Federal Blvd. 1 HOWARD wm Joun$on$ motor lodges Restaurant Extend Our Congratulations Thanks To All . . . Our: Large Guest Rooms, Fine Food Beverage, Color TV, Heated Pool Friendly Staff Await Your Future Use. I 70 @ Federal Blvd. 303-433-8441 Burger SINGER ' S LIQUOR STORE Delivery Service In North Denver 3649 West 44th Ave. 477-1681 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! Vz pound Sandwich l A pound Sandwich Salads (All you can eat) Fish Sandwiches Roast Beef and Ham At 50th and Federal THE REGIS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AND CAMPUS SHOP Congratulate The Class of ' 78 300 f g A Denver ' s Only REAL Discotheque a discotheque Score SUNDA Y Ladies Night-ladies drink free all night Score MONDAY $1 00 cover $2.25 pitchers Score TUESDAY 52.00 cover $2.25 pitchers Score Featuring a relaxed but unique atmosphere coupled with the only REAL light show in the area UNDER the UII-DfilO With Denver ' s top name entertainment Sunday thru Thursday, coupled with WEDNESDAY Ladies Night-- ladies drink Denver ' s only REAL discotheque free all night Score THURSDAY Regis night school i.d. admits you FREE Score FRIDAY -SATURDAY TIMETO SCORE! S3B0 Old UfodiwortKi Rruada, Colorado COMPLETE 3.2 ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX 301 Jti 1 ■OHM NDEX Abate, Joseph 58, 125, 238, 250 Abbudeheen, Mohammed 204 Abernathy, Ann 204 Abulhaul, Abdule 204 Adair, Cynthia 226 Adair, Mark 204 Adams, Carol 238, 258 Adler, Mary Jo 204 Atshar, Mark 204 Agonis, Joanne 21 7 Aguilar, George 87, 97, 217 Ahrens, James 238, 266 Alessi, John 165, 217 Allan, Richard 204 Allen, Anita 227 Allen, Ralph 238 Allen, William 253 Allner, Carter 229 Al Obaid, Mohammed 204 Alvord, Suzanne 82, 204 Amato. John 227, 272 Ammar, Saleh 205 Anderson, Kimberly 238, 259 Andnsevic, Ruth 164, 217 Arbisi. Mary Beth 205 Arrellano, Lisa 26, 217 Arrellano, Quinn 205 Austin, Gloria 227 Azish, Sammeer 205 Backlund, Elizabeth 205 Baele, Suzanne 205 Baldazzi, Mantredi 238 Ball. Barbara 227 Balzano, Maria 82, 108,217 Banghart, Stewart 205 Bannon, Mary 227 Barloon, William 205 Barnard, Margaret 238 Barron, Linda 205 Barron, Patrick 54, 263 Barron, Thomas 41, 227 Bartholomew, Sharon 227 Baumgartner, Lisa 42. 205 Beaik, David 205 Bechter, Teresa 205 Becker, John 227 Betort, Howie 117, 238, 258 Bello, Christine 205 Berg, Kathleen 31, 164,269 Berigan, Barbara 164, 227 Berl, Lynda 227 Berllng, Julie 217 Bernacci, Doug 108, 109, 205 Betz, Luann217 Bevendge, Donna 82, 238, 256 Bird, Cathy 239, 257 Biskis, Indre217 Blahnik, Mark 21 7 Blake, Mary Pat 176 Bloesch. Michael 236 Bocklage, Fr Richard 194 Boland, Elizabeth 227 Boldt, John 205 Bolten, Randy 117,227 Bommer. George 265 Boomer, Robert 2 1 7 Bonicelh, Dento31, 66, 97, 261 Bonser, Grant 217 Booth. Michael 217 Bowles, Richard 178 Boyle, James 205 Boyle, Mallory227 Boyle, Michael 227 Brase, Charles 188 Braunagel. Magnus 187 Bravo, Rebbecca 205 Bredahl, Terry 205 Breon, John 123,217 Briner, Jeff 116, 117 Brink, Cynthia 31, 80, 217 Brink, Maureen 80, 239 Brockway, Ronald 193 Brophy, Lynne 1 15, 204 Brown, Donna 101, 217 Bundnck, Ellen 205 Burch, Mark 205 Burgio. Cynthia 206 Burke, Abbie 236, 239 Burke, Brian 28, 47, 53, 227 Burns, Mark 44, 135 Burns, Robert 21 7 Butler, Susan 25, 206 Burton, David 227 Butzen, Roberta 66, 1 60, 1 64 217 219 Buzzeno. Armond65. 165. 239 Cahill, Thomas 124, 126, 135, 228 Caldwell, Elonide 228 Callahan, Edward 228, 233 Cantalln, Joseph 206 Cappello, Michael 139,217 Capara, Michael 228 Caron. Julie 80. 228 Carrick, Martha 205 Carroll. Thomas 106, 206 Carron, Thomas 228 Caruso, Steve 32, 117,227 Casey, Joseph 206 Cashman, Virginia 217, 219 Cassidy, Andrew 33, 167 Cassilly, Michael 206 Cassily, Patrick 206 Cassin, Mark 206 Cassis Johnson, Carmen 194 Cernich, Theresa 255 Chambers, Brenda 82, 83, 101, 206 Chaudoin, George 81, 205, 206 Christiansen. Mark 47, 227 Ciampa, Mary 228 Cindric, Charles 206, 208 Clark, Fr. David 39, 117, 200, 273, 274 Clark, Keith 206 Clark. Mary 67, 164, 208 Clark, Suzanne 1 64, 2 1 7 Clemens, Betty 27 Cocahs, Carol 228 Coffey, Victor 228 Coghlan, Daniel 165,217 Colter, Christine 206 Collett, Miles 125, 165,228 Collins, Joyce 217 Collins, Kevin 228 Collins, Tierney 206 Collins. Timothy 117, 206 Condon, Shawn 206 Conneally, Mary 206 Contrades. Harry 217 Conway, Daniel 206 Cook, Don 1 78, 206 Cook, Robert 206 Coon, Elizabeth 228 Coon, Philip 21 7 Corbm, Richard 206 Corcoran, Mary 29, 150, 153, 206 Corless, Bettye 2 1 7 Cox, Carey 239 Coyne, John 181, 182 Crane, William 21 7 Crawford, Margo 206 Crawen, Elizabeth 228 Crnkovich, Celeste 228 Croghan, Matthew 227 Croghan, Patrick 21 7 Croke. Patrick 104,206 Crowley, Margaret 40, 164 Culberson, Laura 227 Cullen, Christopher 61, 217 Cullen, Neil 62, 107, 1 59, 270. 296 Curran, Mane 82, 83, 101 Curne, Clyde 187 Daley, Neil 228 Dalton, Mark 239 Daly, Chris 239 Daly, Daniel 206 Daly, John 184, 185 Daly, Kathleen 102, 138, 160, 224 Daly, Kimberly 206 Daly, Robert 31 Daly, Steve 123.206 Danaher, Kevin 239 Daniels. Ernie 252 Daniels, Marguerite 33, 49, 239, 268 Darragh. Kathy 228 Davis, Catherine A 81.206 Davis, Catherine 218, 296 Davis, Gregory 206 Davis, James 232 Day, Betty 228 DeBell, Claudia 218 Debey, Richard Jr 206 De Brum, Banny 206 DeFeo, Cynthia 218 DeFrancia, Eddie 108, 109 DeFrancia, Ken 108, 229 Degan, Ed 229 Deherra. K. 218 Deherra, Regina 218 Delrose, Kerry 207 Derby. Kevin 229 Deruvo, Carol 229 DeSaverio, John 229 Desch.G. 2J 8 Desloge. Michael 207 Deutsch. Mike 94, 97, 265 Devlin. Grecjory 69, 218 Devogelaere, Donald 108, 240, 266 DiCioccio, Tony 46, 52, 226, 229 Dies. John 229 Dinsmoor, Debbie 168, 229 Di Santo. Ronald 196 Diss, Bill 240 Dixon, Stephen 240, 253 Dodsen, John 180 Doheny, Sean 149, 162, 240, 256, 258 Doherty, Deborah 218 Dolan, Peter 207 Donehue, Peter 207 Donnelly, Michael 207 Donohue, Mary 25, 205, 207 Donsky, Charlotte 199 Dooley, Elizabeth 27 Dooley, Robert 70 Dowd, Sheha 264 Doxsee, Charles 165,229 Drabouski, S. 229 DuBois, Courtney 274 Duggan, Patricia 216 Duggan, Fr Thomas 63, 181, 197 Dumphy, Nicholas 218 Dunbar, Anne 81, 207 Dunigan, David 218 Dunlap, Tom 121,240,265 Duran. Tina 207 Duval, Ted 162, 240, 256 Dwan, Susan 216, 218 Dwyer, Robert 207 Easter, Scott 207 Eck, Catherine 2 18 Eisinger, Gregory 162, 240, 269 Ellbogm, Lisa 42, 207 Ellis, Sandra 80, 207 Emich, Thomas 130, 207 Emslee, Gregory 27,61,218 Esenwein, Todd 207 Eskridae, Kary207 Estrie. Mark 229 Etie, John 229, 232 Eubanks. Scott 130. 229 Evans, Ann Marie 207 Evans, Jon 207 Evans, Patricia 218 Ewing, Brian 207 Famgold, David 229 Fake, Susan 49, 145,218 Falecki, Steven 218 Fammer, James 207 Faraizader, Ed 218 Farina, Frank 182 Farley, Phil 108, 109 Feely, Pam 229 Feldhouse, Tom 117,218 Figueroa, Mary Susan 164, 240, 254 Finucane, William 240, 255 Fiori, Suzanne 241, 257 Fisk, Bill 249 Fitzpatrick, Michael 162 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 107 Flanagan, Timothy 207 Flemming, Bill 218 Flood, John 183 Foley, Desmond 256 Foley, Patricia 207 Foster, Catherine 158,218 Foster, Nora 158,219 Fouche, Tamora 101, 207, 213 Fox, Michael 218 Frances, Jean 207 Franke, Kim 219, 224 Fredickson, Dave 94, 97, 99. 125, 127,260 Fnedlander, Betsy 229 Fuller, Carmon3 1.24 1,267 Gable, William 134.255 Gagnon, Mark 207 Gallagher, Dennis 199 Gallo. Paul 117,207.208 Garry, Kenneth 218 Garcia, Daniel 229 Garvey. Thomas 207 Gehrke, Christopher 207 George, Daniel 207, 214, 223 Gianino, Michael 226, 229 Gibb, Kathleen 208 Gibbs, Barbara 241. 260 Gilbert, Chris 208 Gilbert, Paul 117,229 Gilligan, Michael 125,208 Gilmore, Timothy 21 9 Gleason, Joe 1 1 7 Glonoso, Doreen 269 Goedert, Maria 229 Goggins, Alonzo 96, 97, 99, 258 Gould, Mary 101, 208 Grace, Melanie219, 220 Graham, David 149, 162 Grattarola, Maria 207 Gravino, Michael 134, 241 Gray. Erin 219 Griffith, Lawrence 208 Grimshaw, Scott 219 Grobe, Mark 208 Groughan, Greg 208 Grueber, Joe 94, 96, 97, 125, 261 Grueninger, Walter 2 1 9 Guamar, Victor 220 Guttieres, Herman 249 Haack, Doug 108, 230 Hagedorn, Karen 230 Hakimi, Abe 220 Hahn, Victor 230 Hall, Jerra241,269 Hall, Paris 230 Halhday, Kathleen 81, 208 Hames, Claudia 208 Hannon, Bill 181 Hanrahan, Daniel 220 Harden, Patrick 220 Harder, Shannon 50, 73, 164, 226, 230 Harlan, Dee 57 Harrington, Kris 162, 220 Hams, Jeffrey 60, 130,208 Harvey, Jim 241, 268 Haskell, Clemens 208 Hauses, Phillip 220 Hawk, Bridget 164,241,262 Hawkett. Bonnie 264 Hayek, Julie 230 Hayes, Patrick 209 Hayhurst, David 162 Hearty, Timothy 208 Hee, Shelly 82, 208 Heekin, Anna 220 Heg azy, Amar 208 Heinntz, Charlie 241, 268 Helgenberger, Bellarmine 208 Henke, Stephen 242, 266 Hennessy, Elisabeth 208 Hennessey, Kathleen 164, 230 Heronema, Ralph 242 Hill, William 230 Hoch, Mark 127,242 Hodes, Peter 242, 268 Hodes, Tern 242, 264 Hoelsken, Jennie 209 Hoerner, Pam 208 Hogan, Philip 209 Holl, Eileen 242, 251 Hollman, Jane 209 Holton, Paul 151,241,262 Home, Julie 209 Huber, Melvin 139 Human, George 65, 1 1 3, 209 Humphrey, Mary 209 Hunthausen, Jack 185 Hunter, Kimberly 108, 109, 164, 220 Huntoon, James 209, 213 Hurley, Patrick 87, 154,230 Huss, Pam 220 Huss, Tim 230 lanelzi, Steve 220 Irwin, David 230 Jabczenski, Elaine 209, 215 Jabczenski, Felix 80, 221 Jacobs, Mike 27, 73, 139, 159 Jagger, Mary 221 Jahne, Mark 225 Janssen, Mary 242, 267 Jennings, Thomas 209 Jeub, Michelle 158,220,221 Johnson, Wayne 97, 98 Johnstone, Karen 209 Jones, Don 121,230 Jorgenson, Jeff 230 Kammer, Tom 242, 252, 259 Kane. Kimberly 230 Kane, Martin 230 Kearney, Debra 226, 230 Keenan, Joe 28, 113 Kellog, Lou 123 Kelly, John 29, 58, 221 Kelly, Laura 149, 162, 243, 265 Kelly, Sean 209 Kemp, Mark 209 Kempt, David 123, 130,221 Kennedy, Dennis 209 Kilkelly, Jerome 221 King, Rodney 209 King, Walter 230 Kirkwood, Thomas 192 Klein, Linda 243, 250 Klein, Tom 243, 251 Kloos, Marguerite 221 Koestner, Patricia 243 Kogler. Debra 220 Kolina, Michael 209 Kostel, Gary 221 Kubiak, Patricia 221 NDEX Kucera. Kevin 129. 130, 162,221 Kurth, Mary 230 La Cesa, Joseph 209 Lacey, Joseph 209 Lacey, Robert 185 La Greca, Tina 28, 29, 150.243 Land, Ed 209 Landerghini, Mark 209 Landon, Michael 209 Landy, Ken 121,230 Laney, Michelle 230 Lapka, Kayla 243, 251 LaPoint, Greg 210 Lavina, George 243 Leahy, Patricia 164,230 Lebeck. David 210 Lee, Anthony 42, 156, 210 LeFevour, Brian 90, 221 LeFevour, Mark 32, 46, 78, 90, 221 LeFevour, Cowboy Bob Richard 230 Lehr, Paul 221 Lemieux, Brian 104, 105, 125, 243, 256 Lenzen, Judy 250 Leonard. Kathleen 32. 221 Letofsky. Mike 168. 243,263 Levings, William 201 Lewis, Elsie 222 Li II, Carl 230 Loch, Kim 168, 244 Long, Kevin 121 Lopez, Zaron 210 Lord, Thomas 230 Lovell, Dave 244 Lovill, James 230 Lovin, Joseph 210 Lowe, Leslie 162 Luby, Kevin 151,230 Lumpp, Marilyn 230 Lumpp, Randolph 196 Lundy, Peter 222 Lux, Gerald 230 MacAleer, Jan 179 Macaluso, Greg 165, 222 MacHolda, Edward 68, 1 25, 2 1 MacHolda, Judy 227, 230 MacKiritosh, John 231 Macoubrie, Laurie 210 Madison, Mark 210 Maginnis, Edward 197 Maglio, Frances 151, 231 Mahon, Michael 190 Malecek, Fr. Frances 196 Malloy. Jane 42, 210 Malloy, Theresa 25, 40, 62, 236, 244, 296 Marnlley, Elizabeth 22 Marriot. Tim 130 Marsh, Connie 31 Marshall, Benjamin 66, 231 Marten, James 67, 162, 244, 253 Martin, Luther 162, 210 Martin, Phil 244, 263 Martin. William 210 Martinez, Daniel 231 Matey, Ann 231 Mayers, Lawrence 222 Max, Paul 181 McBriar, Fr David 176 McCarthy, Maureen 244, 257 McCarthy, Sharon 161,231 McCunniff, Thomas 3 1 , 244 McDonald, James 69, 130, 162 McDonald, Ken 2 10 McDonald, Margaret 195, 200 McDonald, Peter 254 McDonald, Scott 210 McGinley, Brian 69, 123, 127, 222 McGrath, Chris 162, 210 McGrath, Dennis 67, 78, 162 McGrath, Rick 109, 149, 244, 263, 265 McHugh, Michael 165,222 McLatchey, Russell 210 McMannimon, Teresa 244, 256 McManus, Lee 210 McMullen, Alexandra 209, 210 McMullen, George 81, 121, 122 McNulty, Patrick 257, 275 Megonical, Mark 210 Meier, Margaret 231 Merlotti, Nancy 222 Migely, Margaret 152 Mikan, Tricia 80, 210 Miller, Jean 222 Miller, Mark 165,222 Miller. Fr William 188. 189 Milne, Martin 231 Miley. Francis 210 Miralles, Mike 165. 222 Molloy, Aileen210 Moore, Eric 244 Montoya, Robert 210 Morin, Timothy 154 Moroni, Molly 40, 65, 93, 164, 229 Morris, Susan 222 Mosley, Joseph 1 46 Murphy, Maria 245, 257 Murphy, Patrick 231 Murphy, Robert 222 Murphy, Fr. Robert 184 Murphy, Walter 222 Murray, Maurice 181 Musick, Margaret 262 Myers, Patricia 210 Neis, Mark 139, 159, 161 Nentwig, Denise 164 Newman, Daniel 210 Newman, Denise 236 Newell, Nancy 252 Noll, Bruce 210 Normandin, David 210 Notonanni, Gregg 210 Nwafor, Chike210 O ' Brien, Mary Alice 222 O ' Connell, Bernard 72, 222 O ' Conner, Michael 130 O ' Conner, Pat 21 1 O ' Day, Mark 117,211 O ' Donnell, Karen 219, 223, 224 O ' Donnell, Mary 164,223 O ' Donnell, Sean 121, 122, 245, 259 O ' Keefe, Michael 223 O ' Laughlin, John 223 Oliver, Bill 180 O ' Neill, Dan 253 O ' Neill, Michael 125,211 Onofrio, Joe 21 1 Oritz. J.223 Oroza, Mario 245, 254 Ostry, Authur 245, 254 O ' Sullivan. Robert 195 Ottke, Alice 268 Overall, Phoebe 245, 248 Owen, John 21 1 Owens, Daniel 205 Ozog, Mark 26, 51, 165,223 Pacheco, Charmine 231 , 259 Padon, Francis 21 1 Palamo. Christine 223 Palamo, Viviana 21 1 Pardue, Brendan 223 Paftridge, Linda 211 Pearl, Gary 130, 160,211,214 Perkins, Kelly 211 Peterson, Dana 21 1 Petitti, Lori 27, 82, 83 Petz, Arthur 227 Peyton, Patrick 21 1 Pfiefer, Jeff 211 Pfotenhauer, Mary Jo 164, 269 Phye, Stephanie 101 Piatchek. Timothy 21 1 Pieper, Angela 209, 211 Pieper, Gregg 245, 266 Pimple, Dennis 157, 245, 253 Plucinsky. Jim 125, 127,246 Pluta, Paul 246, 261 Podhaisky, Julie 64, 211,264 Pomering, Kimberly 223 Porreco, Julie 21 1 Porrero, Michael 233 Porter, Lonnie97 Porter, Jeffrey 21 1 Potwora, Dennis 231 Powers, Heather 80, 115 Powers, Liz 101,246,252 Prange, John 58, 260 Press, Cynthia 246, 267 Press, Eric 223 Pryor, Lawrence 21 1 Pskowski, Gerard 231 Pulley, Mary Lynn 1 73 Quigley, Daniel 21 1 Quinn, Mark 211 Quinn, Theresa 231 Ramshauh, Michael 97, 123 Rank, Gary 186 Rasmussen, Steve 157, 231 Ray. Barbara 211 Raymond, Bruce 230 Razaghnia, Patricia 246, 258 Reardon, Michael 73, 230 Recalde, Fred 162,231 Redgate, Kathleen 51, 246 Reilly, Linda 246 Rehm, Rebecca 101,231 Rehwedder, Janette 246 Reich, Alice 190 Reichert, Robert 21 1 Reuther, James 21 1 Rhouter, Norbert 186 Richardson, Mary Jo 2 1 1 Richmond, Jeffrey 211 Richter, Julie 262 Ridgely, William 87, 162,231 Riley, James 193 Riley, Mark 226, 230 Rinehart, Berta231 Robbms, Venetta 223 Roberts, Anthony 43 Robinson, Rudee 172, 223 Rohde, George 1 1 7, 119,231 Romaihe, Dassar 204 Romolo, Thomas 223 Rosenbach, Kenneth 97, 1 25, 255 Ross, Ronald 231 Roth, Jamie 143, 190 Rouse, Richard 223 Ruhl, Matt 21, 48, 79,215 Runyan, Mary 215 Russell, John 211 Rustin, Carl 97 Ryan, Victoria 21 1 Sadler, Denise 211 Salewski, Jack 211 Sanchey, Mary 212 Sanders, Shawn 212 Sankey, John 212 Sankey, Patricia 67, 223 Santarelli, Michael 212 Sartucci, Peter 231 Sawko, Mark 54, 125, 165,231 Scanlon, John 67, 1 62, 234, 246 Schafer, Kim 168, 247,267 Schell enberger, A. 231 Schemmel, Richard 212 Schleicher, John 204, 212 Schleicher, Robert 144, 231 Schhcht, Michael 162, 229 Schhckman, Mark 2 1 2 Schmidt, Stetfanie231 Schmitz, Marty 231 Schnayer, Mark 125 Schneider, Mary 93 Schraeder, Rick 97 Schroeder, Phil 247 Schultz, Lisa 247 Schumacher, Joanne 2 1 2 Schwm, Thomas 1 17, 212 Scribner, David 212 Scribner, Jeff 247, 267 Sexton, Peter 42, 1 24, 1 54, 232 Sferra, Steve 212 Sheeran, Fr Michael 50, 176, 272 Shepardson, David 123, 212 Sherman, Denise 2 1 2 Sherman, Leslie 223, 224 Shin, William 223 Shinall, Louise 210 Siebert, Fr. Gary 63, 199 Siefert, Robert 23 Siegfried, Mary 232 Silk, John 223 Silva. Enrique 212 Simpson, Lesile 212 Siren, Cindy 212 Sizfert, Robert 21 2 Slaven, Don 212 Smith. Darrell 162. 223 Smith. James 232 Smith, Margaret 67, 164 Smith, Paul 162,212 Smith, Steve 149,247,263 Snow, Sheryl64, 212 Soley, Tern 62, 173, 179 Sommerteld, Kern 159, 160. 223 Souder. Paul 223 Spann, Kathenne 223 Springate, Thomas 104, 247 Squires, Thomas 2 1 2 Stainiger, Greg 1 16, 1 1 7, 247, 263 Staley, Doug 58, 232 Steckbeck, Kurt 212 Steele, Scott 220 Steele, Fr. Thomas 125, 145 Steff, Robert 1 1 7, 118,223 Stegman, Vickie 82, 212 Steinhauer, Peggy 91, 158, 164, 223 Stevinson, Brian 232 Stevinson, Kent 223 Stevinson, Peggy 223 Stewart, Christopher 162 Stewart, Kathleen 212 Stone. Geoffrey 162,212 Storatz, Kevin 248 Stovicek, Mark 232 Stranger, Stephen 232 Streicher, James 2 1 2 Streicher, John 2 19, 223 Strub, Carl 162,232,236 Strunk, Julie 212 Struve, Barbara 232 Sullivan, Joseph 224 Sullivan, Kathleen 212 Sullivan. Regina40. 52. 134 Sullivan, Susan 232 Summers, Daniel 165, 220, 224 Sunkel. 117 Surma, David 212 Sustady, Mark 233 Swan, Richard 233 Swift, Kathleen 212 Tamburelli, Frank 21 3 Taylor, John 233 Taylor, Harry 186 Taylor, Richard 65, 248 Taylor, Todd 108, 248.256 Tehrani, Shahran 213 Tepper, Brian 213 Thompson, Elizabeth 108. 224 Thorpe, Daniel 213 Torbeck, Catherine 164, 248, 257 Tracy, Georgia 164, 236, 248, 250 Traub, Kevin 257 Truax, Sheila 224 Treder, Bruce 296 Tucker, Timothy 224 Tueth, Michael 29, 52, 97. 146, 195,200 Tunker. Nick 233 Turk, Frank 248, 270 Turk, Michael 61, 213 Tuter, Jams 54, 216, 224 Tynan, Sean 97 Udagawa, Yuko 213 Ukochis. Frank 233 Ulfig, Timothy 108, 130, 162, 225 Underwood, Norman 97 Unan, Sally 225 Utzinger, Tom 225 Van Auken, Cheryl 2 1 3 Vanderburg, Alex 28, 248. 261 Van Gytenbeek, John 1 1 7, 2 1 3 Vanheshout. Jeff 21 3 Varra. Jeana 233 Ventura. Patricia 213 Verbanic, Loretta 225 Vertiz, Manuel 225 Vogt. James 225 Voss, Maria 213 Wabiszewski. Mary 161, 225 Waddell, Kimberly 225 Wagner, Vincent 70, 224 Walden, James 213 Wallace, Jon 248 Wallace, Lorraine 82 Wallace, Richard 266 Wallace, Timothy 248 Walsh, Margaret 213 Walsh, Mary 213 Walsh, Richard 130,204,213 Walsh, Sue 21 3 Walsh, Tom 248 Walter, Kristine 213 Walter, Patrick 32. 4 1 , 1 34, 234 Ward, Tim 52, 87, 148, 233 Warren, Daniel 165, 236, 249 Wayne, Jeff 162.233 Webbe, Gail 52. 205 Weber, Thomas 225 Wedepohl, Ronald 225 Weiss, James 213 Wente, Tom 96. 97, 99, 125 Wengerter, Scott 249, 259 Wenzenger, James 225 Werner, Mark 215 Westnch, Jonathan 225 Wetmore, William 249 White, Leslie 27, 215 White, Tom 233 Whitten, Gerald 151 Wieland, James 213 Wildeisen, John 151, 225 Willcox, Judith 214, 215 Williams, Thomas 134 Williams, Thomas 225 Wmcor, Steven 215 Wise, Joan 215 Wolf, Paul 249 Wrape, Genny 53, 2 1 5 Wright, Peter 192 Young. Brian 162,225 Young, Mary 249, 252 Zaccagnini, Cheryl 215 Zarlengo, Ruth 249 Ziegler, Christopher 1 1 3, 21 5 Zucal. Steve 21 5 303 I Dear Reader, Well, It ' s finally finished! What appeared as an insurmountable task in October is now behind us. Three hundred and four pages of pictures, copy and outlines have been put together to make this a yearbook. This yearbook has been both a chal- lenge and a rewarding task for us. We knew there were many changes that had to be made if The Ranger was going to exist in the future. We set our goals as fiscal responsibility, meeting deadlines, a more well rounded coverage, and establishing a staff with some continuity. Although we did not meet each and every goal, we feel we built a solid foundation for future staffs. When the theme Vision ' 78 was chosen, there was a reason. Although every college campus changes as people come and go, it has been felt by many that Regis is in the process of real change . This change is not entirely accidental, it has been planned and worked for by many. The Ranch days of old are gone. Students, parents and faculty are demanding more of each other and themselves. The real world is starting to crumble the illusions of The Ranch. This book has tried to capture what happens to a school and more importantly, the students, when it goes through such a direct change. This book Vision 78 is a look at one critical year (also its centenary year) in the life of the Regis Institution. It is also a look at how a college in change affects the lives of students who make up this college. Four impressionable years have been spent at the Ranch. Have we seen the change, the problems, the growth, the hope for the coming years? This book answers that question. This book would not be possible without hours and hours of time volunteered by friends and those who wanted to improve at least one small aspect of Regis College. Our true thanks go to the staff, layout, and photographers. They have made this a better book. To Kim Anderson and Mary Collins, thanks don ' t express the recognition they deserve. One full week of four- teen hours a day in this small office on their part is the reason this book exists at all. This Ranger is a bigger book, it is out earlier than either of us can ever remember, and we hope it is a better Ranger than you can remember seeing in the past. Yet this is only the beginning, only a part of the change we must all go through and work for. For us this has been a very time consuming, nerve racking, funny and rewarding experience. Thank-you for giving us the opportunity. Wmwimi Wmm san angelo, cexas ■.| ' iiiiill«r 1 . ' - ' . v •  t • • • :•• • i • :• L r.- ■ uttf ■ - ' ■ ■ ■ ' I -UMP , • ' -■ HP .-: : ' ; S ,;■ ■ -. V-: k 1 V % . ' • l I - I |v I I I - • i -U ' v. t. j I  .1 ■■ ■■. . r ' . t ; 7 . i? 9 • ' i f i V . • ■ I ■ ii • ' • v • • ■ •• V 1 I ' ■ - . V ' v-. - - i . ■ . t . 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