Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1979 volume:

II I THE RANGER 1979 REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLORADO Once again The Ranger tries to capture the faces spirit of Regis, but especially those moments unique to the 78-79 year. Each one of us has our own special memories and ex- periences that were part of our year. This hook tries to collect these times into a retrospective collage that embodies Regis ' life. « Activities Sports Organizations Faculty Underclassmen Seniors Remember When 16 72 128 176 204 236 276 jk: 10 6 $m - j? ' j pw , ' Hi i i « £ ' ' N w. r[W 11 I M! I . m.  14 15 A C T I V I T I E S t fev FRESHMEN ORIENTATION, STARTS New Student Orientation is a special time at Regis; a time when a new group of students get to learn about each other and the new en- vironment hefore the pressures of daily classes begin. This year ' s New Student Orientation had been ex- panded to include an entire week of activities, headed by Kevin Kucera. There were numerous activities, in- cluding movies, dances, a concert, and the mountain program. All in all, it seemed that everyone enjoyed themselves and orientation was a success. 1. Wait till vou girls have to make fools of yourselves. 2 . Regis ' definition of trouble — Chris Steward, Kevin Kucera and Mike Jacobs. 3. Kris Walter, with an Ace up her sleeve. 4. Erin O ' Brien discusses horsemanship with Coyne. I;: :: i IS THE YEAR OFF RIGHT .f n 1. Hi! My name is Dan O ' Neill, and I do have hair on my chest! 2. Sue Hodes, the real Loch Ness monster. 3. Linda and Maryanne get- ting ready for another swim. 4. Heather and Mary, aren ' t they great facililators. 5. Hey, Jim, some guy is taking our picture. 1? HORSEBACK-RIDING, REPELLING, 1. It must be love. 2. Freshman doing their version of Choris Line . 3. Kevin Kucera temporarily dry, while being escorted to the pond by Chris. 4. Jerry, Tim and Tuna, all seniors, all wearing flannel shirts, and all waiting. 20 AND RACES FILL THEIR DAYS 21 BEER, SONG, AND CAMPFIRES, 1. I ' m not scared of horses, I ' m not scared of horses, I ' m not scared . . . 2. Just splish splashen around. 3. Get moving, you guys. 4. I ' ll give you 3 guesses to guess how many pencils are hidden in my hair. ,-■ ' . ... - ' .: r r J V f 22 RELAXES THEIR NIGHTS 1. Yes, you ' re right. That ' s me, Kevin Lubv under these Foster Grants and these are my friends. 2. This poor girl ' s begging not to be thrown in, claiming she doesn ' t have any dry underwear! 3. Do those guys go to Regis? 4. Meg and Sue anxiously awaiting their turn. 23 FROLLIC; FUN Regis ' first dance of the year was Freshman Frolick. As usual, it offered an excellent opportunity for all newcoming students to get the feel of their new environment. Holiday Inn South along with the hand provided the atmosphere for the dance. 24 1. Just think Julie, if I would have gone to play football at Texas A M, I wouldn ' t have met you or Pat or any of these great people. 2. I can ' t believe Tony gave me this dollar and all I had to do is dance with him. 3. Hi! My name is Bruce I can never get off Treder and this is my girl friend, Judy. 4. Meet the executives of the Future Farmers of America. FOR EVERYONE 1. I ' m so happy we could go the Frolic together. 2. Elaine that promise doesn ' t run out at midnight, does it? 3. Jim, I ' m not done telling you about how great Milwaukee is. 4. Who did you come here with anyway, Mary? 25 REGIS BRINGS SHAKESPEARE The Regis College Theater opened its season at the Shoo Fly Saloon in Central City, Colorado. The produc- tion was William Shakespeare ' s Two Gentlemen of Verona . The cast in- eluded 26 Regis students and a three piece rock roll combo. Fr. Gary Siehert directed as well as choreographed this successful production. 1. Gregg Macaluso and John Kelly play the two Gentlemen of Verona. 2. J.K., as Proteus, worries over his love, Sylvia. 3. The lively chorus gets into the act. 26 TO CENTRAL CITY 1. The shirt duels wilh the Chorus. 2. Marv Corcoran moves the Shoo Fly audience with a song. 3. Lisa Headley dons a mustache for Gary Siehert William Shakespeare produc- tion. 27 ' SUMMER AND SMOKE The Regis Theatre Department once again worked hard in the production of Tennessee Williams ' Summer and Smoke. This play was the second of the season based on the theme Women for all Seasons. Fr. Gary Seibert, as usual, did a spendid job in the directing of the play. Summer and Smoke was performed for two weeks in the Regis theatre. 1. Mary Corcoran as Miss Alma portrays her part very well. 2. Tierney speaks her peace at the night book meetings. 3. A dramatic shot from Summer and Smoke. 28 IS SECOND REGIS PLAY 1. The cast trys to keep cool while Mary makes announcements. 2. Miss Alma shows concern for the young doctor. 3. Everyone gets their chance to say what they feel at the meeting. ?v THE CONGRESSWOMEN DENVER LOCALS 1. There ' s plenty more where that came from. 2. The cast makes their grand entrance. 3. Betty I ' sack portrays a proud Congress Woman. 4. Born in Arizona, raised in Oklahoma-King Tut. 30 - I I ENTERTAINED AND STUDENTS The CONGRESSWOMEN was an old Greek play written by Aristophanes. Fr. Gary Siebert rewrote the play to make it revelant to Denver ' s modern day problems. Such as air polution, RTD, the air- port and the traffic problems were the topics under fire. Another unique aspect of the play was that it took place in an emphitheater in down- town Denver. This theater had not been used in 17 years until Siebert took over. Even though the actors had to battle a weekend of snow, the play was a total success. 1. The womens chorus comes alive. 2. The Congresswomen speak out their rights. 3. I am Apollo! 4. John OAluchin preforms in the mens chorus. 31 MAGGIE SMITH CROWNED Coronation was once again spon- sored by the brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi. This annual event was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Many organizations on campus sponsored candidates in the hope that theirs would be crowned queen of the Ball. AKY ' s candidate, Maggie Smith won as predicted. With the mixture of dinner, drinks and dancing, a memorable evening was had by all. 1. God, it was great being engaged to this beautiful girl. It was just a damn shame I had to wake up. 2. Boy. is she good looking! Oh, ves, AKY would like to — 3. Ellen quit spacing out! They ' re taking our picture. 3? I I  QUEEN OF THE BALL 1. Can vou believe it? I was a former soccer star, and she still won ' t marry me. 2. The three biggest jokers ever to come through Regis. 3. Maybe everybody will think this is my date. 4. I wonder if she knows her dress is cut that low. 5. I sure hope nobody knows she ' s 3 vrs. older than me. 33 AK ' S CORONATION BALL 1. Sankev Frankie, if they ' re not together, you know there ' s Hanky Panky. 2. Raz asking his date where she got the beautiful eyes. 3. Yes, we are happily living together. 4. Bingo, Bango, Bozo Grahamzo. 5. Cowboy Bob and Julie Strunk. S-i WAS ONCE AGAIN A SUCCESS 1. Yes, this is the girl I came with, but hoy, you should have seen the girl I left with. 2. Hi! My name is Tom Barron. This was when I had my fake beard, but now that 1 lost it everyone knows I ' m 16 yrs. old. 3. To hell with the picture, John. Did you see that babe? 35 STUDENTS PUZZLED BY A i. JM , v .j - Rho Chi Sigma, the science Fraternity on campus, sponsored two Road Rallies as they have in the past. The first was held in October and the second in April. These rallies consisted of everything from riddles to triva, country roads to highways, VWs to motothomes, all of which ended up in a rip roaring adventure for all. 1. Hey Amats, do you think we ' re two of the best looking guys at Regis-or what. 2. Sally you shouldn ' t be in this picture, this is just for sorority girls. 3. Hi! My name is Mike (I have a great smile) Jacobs and these are my friends. 4. The winners: Trish drove, Kim navigated, Mel and Bets drank. 36 ROAD RALLY RIDDLES 1. This is great Tim, how did you get the money out of the Student Senate to rent this thing. 2. Hey, did I tell you I flunked my Religious Studies exam. 3. You guys just try and smile for the picture, and forget we ' re lost and out of gas. 37 BINGO NIGHT, A FUN NIGHT Torch LeFever Bruce Treder were the callers for this year ' s Bingo Night which was sponsored by the Junior Class. The sisters of N.P.E. kept things rolling by serving refreshments and selling bingo cards. Despite the fact that the attendance was not at its peak, many that par- ticipated walked away with smiles on their faces and money in their pockets. 1. He ' s taking a picture. Watch your hands. 2. Bingo 3. At any other college yon would think these serious college gi rls were studying. But noo . . . they ' re trying to win money. 4. I told this joker that if he looked at this spot on the ceiling for 10 min., I would buy him a beer. And do you believe he has been staring at it for 7 min. already. 38 FOR THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED 1. George finding out he ' s pregnant. 2. Tom and Mark getting carried away calling everything but numbers. j Bfol 55 7 6 3 16 4U 58 75 14 30 42 55 67 9 23 8 50 69 4 19 34 53 63 2 20 38 51 66 JO 38 19134 53 39 REGIS FIELDHOUSE PROVIDED TUN Thanks to the effort put forth by the social director, Tony DiCioccio, Regis provided the top entertainment from each field of music. For the hard rockers there were Cheap Trick and Pablo Cruise; jazz enthusiasts were treated to the fine sounds of the Milestone Jazz Festival; and soul fans boogied to the tunes of the Parliment Funkedelics. Audiences walked away impressed from one Regis ' biggest concert seasons yet. 1. Pablo Cruise and crowd harmonize well. 2. Hey, Sweetheart, let ' s make like Pablo and Cruise. 3. Play that funky music White Boy. 40 ES FOR EVERY KIND OF MUSIC FAN 1. Robin Zander of Cheap Trick. 2. What do you mean you don ' t like my drumming? 3. Kevin Luby ' s look alike comes to Regis. 4 1 UNEXPECTED BLIZZARD An unexpected free day was en- joyed by all, as Regis got it ' s first snow day in four years. The fun rang- ed from skitching to football and for some it was just a well deserved rest. But no matter where one looked snow and smiles were in abundance throughout the day. 1. JW, I ' ll catch up to you later they ' re gang tackling Mary over there. 2. I ' d rather be in New Jersey, fishing. 3. I don ' t know, I just can ' t get off. J i .?•■ ' 4 2 CLOSES DOWN THE RANCH •„ ' t ,? « 1. Having fun tubing at the Ranch. 2. Steve Daley and Mary Halverson enjoy the festivities on their day off. 3. Boy I wish I brought my gloves. 4. To the bar! 43 MHM HALLOWEEN BRINGS OUT Once again, on October 31, Regis held another Halloween dance in the cafeteria. There were a variety of costumes ranging from Arabians to the KKK with Billy Crowley walk- ing off with first place with his test-tube baby costume. The night proved to be a great time for all those who attended. It was a wild and crazy time! 1. When do you say . - . Budweiser. 2. David Graham and Pat Allen — wondering what is Regis. 3. Marv Jo getting picked up by Car- mon ' s brother while he visits. 4. Chris in- troduces a little bit of the old south to Scott and Tim. • 4 4 L L THE BEST AT REGIS V 1. I was in the crest test, our team lost. 2. Chris moves in on Trish, while Steve strains his drink. 3. Patrick brings his hometown honey to Regis. 4. Wild Bill . . . Regis first test-tube baby. 45 CHRISTMAS IS THE Chestnuts roasting on an open fire, hayrides in the quad., and judgment of the decorations throughout cam- pus, officially kicked off the holiday season at Regis. After Santa made his appearance at the Belial Bar, students were serenaded by the Senior Mens ' choir, which was accom- panied by the lighting of the Christ- mas Tree. To top off the festivities, the sisters of NRE coordinated the annual Christmas party. Everyone in- volved left with optimistic visions for the coming year. 1. 1st floor O ' Connell — winners of the floor decorating contest. 2. Vince, singing along with the music and trying to stand up straight at the same time. 3. Maggie, Dennis, and Seadog wearing their camera smiles at the Christmas party. 46 U I SEASON TO BE JOLLY 47 F-X CHRISTMAS AT REGIS HAS 1. Oh God, I hope he didn ' t get me picking my nose. 2. Rieh, where ' s your partner? 3. The great Senior ehoir in aetion. 4. If I could only get him to my house. 5. Hey. Franks, you think we ' ll get in the yearhook? I know this guv takes pictures for the yearhook, he told me so. „, - 48 ALWAYS BEEN THE GREATEST 1. McHale, if you ' re going to ask me to dance, I wish you would learn how to dance first. 2. Hi! I ' m Mark Neis. This is my great floor and I ' ve got control. 3. Hurry and take it! This roof won ' t hold us much longer. 4. If you will wait a minute, I ' ll go find my sister and we ' ll both pose. 49 TWISTEN THE NIGHT The annual 50V Dance Feb. 9th, got off in a rockin and rollin mood again this year. For the second year in a row the Tawtetts took the first place prize with their song and dance routine. It featured Kim Franke, Melanie Grace and Trish Sankey. The greased hair, bobby socks and the saddle shoes all combined to create another great atmosphere for the dance. 1. Zsa-Zsa Bulter. 2. What do you mean you don ' t like my glasses!? 3. Yes, we think we are two of the best looking girls in DeSmet. 50 AWAY AT THE HOP T.« . 1. Happy Days at the Ranch. 2. Bet me, bet me I can ' t walk all the way to DeSmet like this. 3. Special guess star at 50 ' s night, John and Yoko. 4. We ' re the Twatetts, why don ' t you come over and try us sometime! 51 INAUGURAL BALL HONORS The 1978-79 Inaugural Ball was held Mareh 16th at the Holiday Inn downtown. The music was provided hy a hand called the Unknowns. This dance is held every year to of- ficially recognize the heginning of tenure for the newly elected Executive Board officers. This event is hosted hy the out going Executive Board and was open to the entire student body. 1. Nothing like a posed picture — ha fellas. 2. Smile you ' re on candid camera. 3. Hey Debbie, who took you to this dance anyways? 4. What can I say, they just can ' t keep their hands off of me. « 52 EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS 1. 78-79 Executive Board — left to right: Tim Ward, Shannon Harder, Tony DiCioccio. Ace Wagner, Pat Walters, Sharon McCarthy, Brian Burke and Ron Wedepohl. 2. Bosom buddies. 3. 79-80 Ex- ecutive Board — left to right: John Wildeisen, Flex Jabczenski, Kathv Leonard, Jim Walden. Andy Cassidy, Dan Summers, Nora Foster and John Silk. 53 BOARD GETS TUNED UP AT 1. Yes Tim, I ' m checking up on you for Kale till she gels hack. 2. Ace and Ron take their hometown honeys to the dance. 3. She loves me therefore I am. 4. hat do vou think of her. LI DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB 1. Here ' s to you Sharon! 2. Kathy Leonard and Pam Huss smiling pretty. 3. Hi, my name is Greg the new girls salesman. 55 CASINO NIGHT At the end of March, the junior class sponsors Casino Night in the cafeteria. This event is to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. It turned out to be the biggest fund raising event of the year. They had games such as, wheel of fortune, blackjack, roulette and many more. Although the losers out-numbered the winners, everyone seem ed to leave with a good story or a smile. 1. Aces are wild. 2. Were having some fun now. 3. I never dealt with a marked deek in my life. 4. She charges for a kiss, I ' m free. 5. Who did what, where?! JK 2v ■ n; ■ 56 WIN, LOSE AND DRAWS ' «. «; . m . 1. I may not always win, but I never lose. 2. Chris is with WHO! 3. Everybody plavs, Everybody wins. 4. Lucky Pierre strikes again! 57 AK F ONCE AGAIN HAS TWO Alpha Kappa Psi brought all the excitement of professional boxing to Regis through our own students. The audience responded enthusiasticly as each blow con- nected and th e entire fieldhouse was in a frenzy. Winners and losers all, shared lumps and bruises, but more impor- tantly, they all shared a good evening of fun with the crowd. 1. Gary Pearl, the musk- man. plays tunes you can box to. 2. Carter wishing he had trained for this one a little longer. 3. Stanza, you lit- tle worm, you just got in a lucky one. 4. When they hired me, they told me I was going to referee boxing. 5. I ' ve got to win this fight, otherwise, I ' m not going to the pledge meeting Tuesday. 58 I SMASHING BOXING NIGHTS 1. Mike Cappello, after taking a fatal blow swinging at air. 2. This boxer ' s getting ready to Ralph on some of Saga ' s food. 3. If these would only fit in my shirt, the guys would have to look at me then. 4. Mens ' heads snapping at random. 59 HONORS BANQUET = 1. Janet in a daze, wondering where her award is. 2. So now Flex Jabczenski is Student Senate president? 3. Raz really didn ' t want that award anywavs. 4. The rationalization of Ron DiSanto leads him to administrator of the year. 5. Dr. Rank thanks Alpha Sigma Nu for giving him their award. The Honors Banquet sponsored and directed by the Student Senate, provides an opportunity for recogni- tion of extra-curricular achievements by outstanding and deserving students, faculty, alumni and friends of Regis College. This years banquet was honored to have Peter McLaughlin speak on behalf of the alumni. Many awards were given out, all well deserved and it was with great pleasure that Regis had such a fine group of people to give these awards to. Congratulations to all. 60 A SUCCESSFUL EVENT 1. I ' m so happy! 2. Yes and I ' d like to thank my mother and my father, my sister, my brother ... 3. I can ' t believe it, Yuk, Yuk, Yuk! 4. I ' d like to tell you a little story about when I went to Regis. 61 JUNIOR CLASS PROVIDED The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom prov- ed to be a grand and glorious affair provided by the ever imaginative Junior class. The dinner-dance was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel downtown with music by Horsethief Canyon . Junior class officers Mark LeFevour, Bruce Treder, Pat Gravino and Tom Weber prepared a truly memorable evening for all. 1. Matt and Jan enjoy dancing at Prom. 2. Karen and Troy dance the night away. 3. Dee ' s got that look in his eves again. ■ 62 FOR A DELIGHTFUL PROM 1. Mike and Camille relax after dinner. 2. Don ' t they make a cute couple! HA HA 3. Not another picture. 4. Big Ed knows a good thing when he ' s got it. - . ' ' ■ • JUNIORS ONCE AGAIN SHOW 1. Becky and Miles sil hack, relax and rest for a minute. 2. Fr. Tueth caught in the act. 3. Steph and John taking it easy. 64 Hi 1 SENIORS A GOOD TIME 1. TW and Pat enjoy their dinner. 2. Greg ' s at it again! 3. And he told me — I was drunk. 65 RANGER WEEK= Ranger Week once again offered a final fling for students before final week. During the week activities such as The Trivia Bowl, The Ranch Classic, Caharet Night, and the Senior 10 Days party kept the students motivated for the weekend. The weekend started with a dance in the cafe. Prom was on Saturday. 1. Space is the place. 2. When I drink heer, I REALLY drink heer, thals why I drink Bud. 3. Carter slides under to his defeat. -. - 66 VI I FOOD, DRINK, MUSIC FUN 1. Cross fire jams on Ranger Day. 2. She told me it was this big. 3. Ryan, keep your hands to yourself! 4. I know how to do the limbo . 67 GAMES AT REGIS . 1. We are all bozos on this bus. 2. You got to be hosing me. 3. Karen anrl Sean enjoy Ranger Dav. 4. No more beer — one is enough. 5. I can relate. ,, f 7 I 63 RUN FULL BLAST ' ' ANOTHER YEAR . . . m m « 1. Wvnell and her friend check out the crowd. 2. Sarah takes a dive. 3. Victims on Ranger Day. 4. Peggy, Sue Kathy dazed and confused. 5. Pat Pitz in a trance. 6. Ron learning how to drink a beer. I Sm i ■ 70 ANOTHER RANGER DAZE! ■ r Ji- ♦ ,; . • l l J I Sports 1. Bess Ranger Day stance. 2. Boy, I wish I could take off my shirt like you! 3. Kim Barb show off their talent? 4. The third floor OC emblem. 5. All greased up. 6. A few students take a break from smiling. 71 s p o R HP s ET1 NEW COACH, NEW TALENT Top — left to right: Coach Marcello Curi, Jim Heber, Robert Malek. Tino Barlctta. Kevin O ' Laughlin, Quinn Arellano, Dickie Walsh. John Sankey, Pat Harrlin and coach Boh Rohr- bach. Bottom: Matthew Ruhl, Joey Gomes, Ace Wanger, Jeff Wayane, Jim Riley and Jerry Rouse. It has become almost trite to declare an athletic season as a building year , but anyone familiar with Regis soccer would be very com- fortable with that worn out expres- sion. This year we have found a coach in Marcello Cello Curi. He has rekindled hopes in the otherwise ex- asperated lot of Regis futeboT ' ers. We have unearthed the likes of Tino Barletta whom to call Mega leg would be an understatement and Joey Gomes whose awesome mid- fielding earned him an Honorable mention in the RMAC. Returning also is Chris McGrath, a veritable scoring machine and Ace Wagner who is known for his perception. With the aforementioned, the bud- ding freshmen, and the new recruits, the monotonous defeats, the proliferation of red yellow cards and sub .500 seasons are a thing of the past. The world ' s greatest game, soccer, will be well represented in the West by the hastily maturing Regis Soccer Team. ' 74 1 BRINGS NEW PROSPECTS f Opposite page: 1. Aee Wanger raees the hall downfield. 2. Living proof that Chris McGrath floes use his head for something. This Page: 1. Out of my way guys, this one ' s going in. 2. He unleaches a hlast from midfield. 3. Matt Ruhl finds a open man at the mouth of the goal. 4. Pat Hardin looks for some advice from the coach at the sidelines. 75 MEN ' S TENNIS Men ' s Tennis this year didn ' t exact- ly turn out as well as been expected. They had many good players, yet the defeats dominated over the victories. They put in several practices under the coaching of Kenny Landy. The team is looking forward to next year. (Opposite page) 1. Smooth stroking by Don Jones. 2. Soek-o on his toes, waits for the serve. 3. Kenny grits his teeth after returning a tough serve, (this page) 1. JK squints to see if his serve marie an aee. 2. Salem Bourreza volleys with his opponent. 3. Determination gets George MeMullen those winning seores. 4. Don Jones goes up for his serve. ? ' msmmffimmmmmmw m- 76 1 f 7- Although Regis is a very small com- munity you can still find ne w faces and people who you find are still quite unfamilar. You can see smiling Regis faces anywhere. Whether its at the Belial Bar, on the Ski Slopes or strolling through Larimer Square, and without a doubt you can expect a warm greeting. What brings people to Regis College even after they graduate. It ' s the People!! - - - - svw ' ■ -j ' GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM SETS- The Regis Women ' s Volleyball team closed out their season at the Regional Tournament in Cedar City, Utah. The Rangers in their second year of intercollegiate competition, captured the Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. Phyllis Brewer and Kealoha Curan were selected to the RMAC for their fine performance this year. The team is still verv young and can look forward to an im- pressive season next vear. I. Look, it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Kealoha. 2. Marilyn shows her true deter- mination when playing on the court. . ' (. Lorraine slaps another spike over to score for Regis. 1. Mar) Gould ' s coach didn ' t believe it when she said the sky was tailing. BO UP FOR A WINNING SEASON 1. Becky Mulher gets in position for the retur- ning serve. 2. Smile you ' re on candid camera Monique. 3. Marilyn turns volleyball into pure poetry. 4. Maureen McName, Brenda Chambers, Kealoha Curnan. Shelly Hee, Mickey Joyce. Lorraine Wallace, Mary Gould, Phyllis Brewer, Monique Lousherge. Becky Mulher, Marilyn Kierstein. REGIS SWIMS This years swim team was a low profile sport in relation to other var- sity sports. Even though their sup- port during matehes was limited size small, the swimmers did quite well. The team consisted of guys as well as girls! Team members: Jana Cummings, Steve Chau- doin, Dave Orwick, Julie Berling, Larry Lean and John Flangan 1. A Regis swimmer puts forth his best effort to win. 2. Coaeh Heather White has a few words to say at the Honors Banquet. 3. In for the dive. 4. Jana performs well. 8? i. i GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL • , . ' v „ ... «. . , :   83 NO GREAT LOSS The girls intramural football season began with six competing teams. No Great Loss stole the cham- pionship against Blitz Turkey claim- ing second. The sisters of NPE spon- sored the second annua! Homecom- ing festivities the night of the cham- pionship games. Overall the season was enjoyed by everyone involved. 1. Top-left I right: Magpie Smith, Mary Gould, Patty Leahy. Shannon Harrier. Middle: Annie Breeker. Peggy Crowley. Denise Netwig, Molly Maroni, Barh Barrigsn. Miehelle Lahey. Bottom: Mike Searight. Kerri Sommerfeld. Carmon Fuller. Stephanie Phve, and Susan (Mark. 2. Surprised looking Maggie the first to run through the circle. 3. C ' Mon Steph! If anyone gets in our way I ' ll clock em. 84 . Ml 1 WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP 1. Top-left to right: Pat Savino, Chris Walters, Naney Riley, Pat Allen, Sue Walsh, Kathy Hennesy, Leslie Sherman, Mary Jo Fultenhair, Tim (In a semester out a semester) Maher. Bot- tom: Lori Petitti, Melanie Grace, Sharon Egan, Sharon Bartholomew, Mary Schneider, and Linda Meyer. 2. Hike the ball, would you Sharon. 3. These girls taking the defeat hard, and Mary saying God this has to be a bad dream. 4. Oh my God Lori, he is here! 5. The sophomores celebrate their first place float vic- tory. 85 IT TAKES INDIVIDUAL STYLE AS 1. I ' ve got to get in shape! I ' ve got to get in shape! 2. I ' m sorry! I ' m sorry! I didn ' t mean to run into you. 3. It ' s a plane, it ' s a hird, it ' s Lori Petitti! 4. Now you ' re going to regret that cheap shot last pla . 86 ' ■  ' • ■ . - ' II WELL AS TEAM WORK TO WIN 1. Take it easy, Linda, she d idn ' t mean to kick you in the teeth. 2. Leslie grabbing Julie ' s arm to slow her down to grab her flag. 3. I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing! 4. Somebody uses her. • ! 1 . • . . ' ' • ! • £  — f - .  « . . c v . . ' %Cf : % , 87 FLAG FOOTBALL; A YEAR The Men ' s I.M. football season was very exciting to say the least. Both leagues were well balanced with many unusual and sometimes out- rageous plays. The championship was played under the lights with McCoy Cat II defeating the Buzzards, who were in the championship for the se- cond year in a row. The battle for third and fourth place, pitted Mile Hi Boxing against the Colorado Screw Machine with Mile Hi coming out on top. 1. Seadog telling the opposing player that he can run faster than him and we ' ll race to your goal line. 2. Ron Lahman posing for a picture to send home to the parents. 3. Regis students finally getting serious for a change. S8 HZ I OF NEW TEAMS AND INJURIES 1. Why can ' t anyone ever get open! 2. Frank having an exceptionally good day gain- ing yards rather than losing. 3. Felix making an amazing grah of Carmon ' s flag after Car- mon was 10 yds. out. 4. What did you say the play was? .. . -. VA ... • « v 89 PLAYERS GET KNOCKED-UP Hi IK • , si 1. Baseball team-ptui-plays football. 2. Mad- Dog Allnor sets up to toss the pill, 3. Is she new here, Stewart. 4. I guess I should have washed my shorts. 90 m i FOR ANOTHER HARD SEASON 1. Crazy legs Reich brings the pigskin home. 2. I ' m gonna carry this hall right into the next page. 3. Zachary, the anguished gladiator. 4. Steve, Ward is gone, now we go by my rules. 5. See Mom, I do get involved in extracurricular activities. 91 MC COY CAT II TAKES ALL 1. Iniermural Champions — McCoy Cat II Tom Schwein, Mike Cappello, Paul Gilbert, Tony VanGytenbeek, Randy Bolten, Srott Lamplin. Bol) Stcff. Bott om Row — Joe Gleason, Steve Caruso. Paul Gallo. Tom Feldhouse, Jeff Brienes. 2. Gary and Dickie sharing a cold one. 3. Where are vonr hands. Terry? 92 U i IN MEN ' S I.M. FOOTBALL { jH 1R Gl l i ' i« A: i ' 1. Buzzards — Keith Kallenborn, John Striker, Tim Sauman, Bernie O ' Gonnell, Pat Murphy, Chip Huber, Pat Hurley, Tom Klinkenbeard, Mike Warner, Thomas Williams, John Kelly. 2. Amott ' s after losing the game. 3. Torch and Ridge, watching their Bamfers. 4. Look what George found. 93 RANGERS FINISH The Regis basketball team wrapped up the season with a 64-58 victory over Colorado School of Mines, finishing in fifth place in dis- trict 7 of the N.A.I. A. The Rangers finished with a 12-8 conference record. Carl Rustin led the Rangers with a 17.8 scoring average and was also named to the all RMAC first team. George Agnilar led the team in assists and was selected to second team. Tom Wente received honorable mention. The team had a great season. 1. Jim Devan puts up another lay-up. 2. Alan Branch prepares to make a shot. 3. Left to right: Mike Ramshauh, Jerry Goings, Mitch Peterson, Carl Rustin, Brister Wimbs, Earl Sango. Ed Haran, J. Allan Branch, Tom Wente, Russ Guenther, Jim Devan, Doug Farley, Clinton Neil, Wayne Johnson and George Aguilar. Front: Rick Schraeder, Coach Porter and Fr. Michael Tueth. 94 tt 1 THE SEASON IN FIFTH 95 THE REGIS RANGERS 1. The crowd cheers the Rangers to another vic- t ory. 2. George Aguilar goes air-born to make the shot. 3. Tom Wente with another stuff shot. 4. Mitch Peterson under pressure, is forced to shoot. KEEP WINNING FORM 1. Wayne Johnson plavs his defensive role. 2. Carl ' s up for the basket. 3. Coach Lonnie Porter. 4. Put it in Mitch. 97 SENIORS GET SUPPORT £ i i %, • 93 V I FROM YOUNG RECRUITS (opposite page) 1. Coach Porter does some last minute work before practice. 2. George Aguilar accepting his Mr. Charge award. 3. Tom Wente up to put another shot in. (this page) 1. Mitch looks desparately for an opening. 2. Wayne Johnson in his basketball stance. 3. Jay tries to jump that extra inch to make it count. 99 REGIS The Regis College coaching staff continued to offer a competitive scholastic athletic program. Under the leadership of Chris Ditmann (not pictured, sorry Chris), the coaches led their teams into fairly competitive leagues. The coaches included Lonnie Porter (Basketball), Heather Powers (Swimming), Cello (Soccer), Marge Haller (Volleyball), Simon Peter O ' Hanlon (Girls ' Basketball) and Lou Kellogg (Golf and most recently! inducted to the Colorado ' s Hall of| Fame). 11 1 ATHLETIC LEADERS ' 1 I i 1 p ' i : ' r ■ ■ 1 -- $ K gim t! w$xff r i ii iSf; ; ;,;.7 ; ' i v If : ' ' ' v f ' ' ; : . ' :;v • ■: H ■-- flit illl IK i0$ fciih. ! : ' -■■:■■! . r ' , THE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM This was the second year that Regis Women had an Inter-collegiate Baskethall Team. Things looked good for the girls in the start of their season, but ended up in despair. They had a strong starting lineup with promising back-ups. In a fight to do well the team had problems, which caused them to lose players and forc- ed the team to a downfall. The team consisted of 8 girls: Becky Miller, Monique Lousverg, Brcnda Chambers, Mary Jo Miller, Katie Toomey, Becky Rehm, Mary Gould and Stephanie Phye. 1. Brcnda and Mary Jo bring it back. 2. Mo with her steady aim, for a free throw. 3. Stephanie plans her strategy. ■ NO SMOKING SMQIHNS !H CONCfSSlON AftfA ONtf 102 ftZ L STUCK IT OUT MEN ' S I.M. BASKETBALL «.-■■ The 78-79 intramural season was very competitive and balanced. The baseball team Hated took this championship also, but not without some tough competition Muff Divers, US and Mile High. 1. Come on you guys, I can ' t stand here all day. 2. Here take the ball. 3. Say, you guys. 4. Up for the jump. 104 HAD AN ACTIVE SEASON 1. Scott looks for an open man. 2. Tony looks for that one shot. 3. Swan in the air, makes the right pass. 4. Pat Walter muscles frat ' s Steve Canton. 105 HATED BEATS 106 11 1 MUFF DIVERS OVERALL (opposite page) 1. Joe Gleason is up for the shot. 2. Where ' d you say that hall was? 3. No, don ' t throw it my way. 4. Here — pass it. (this page) 1. Free throw for Soek-o. 2. What do I do?! 3. How ' d I do, is it in? 4. I ' m open now, give me a ehanee. 107 « • . if ■A ,JH V f M it Ill — — 1 M ■ Wk -■■ ' •4 ' ' SPPI WW ! ' v . , 108 L 11 1 109 REGIS SKIIER COMPETE Not surprisingly, one of Regis major varsity sports is in- tercollegiate skiing. This years team coached by Ed DeFrancia consisted of both male and female skiers. Included on this years team were: Betsy Thompson, Kim Hunter, Kathy Herrfeldt, Tim Flanagan, Rick DeBay, John Tuohy, John Cronin, Stick Falecki, and Bob Reich. Mike Kendrick, and Rick Press were our X-country skiers. 1. Stick racing to the finish!! 2. John Cronin in top form. 3. And slu-s off!! I ' ll i - • I I ■ - % no AGAINST NATIONS FINEST —, J) « 1. Tim Flanagan gets serious. 2. Hey, this isn ' t so easy! 3. Fighting the winter wonderland. Ill REGIS BALLPLAYERS ' 1. This boy ' s ready for anything. 2. The fine pitching form of Regis. 3. Front row: Mark Straface, Don Roberts, Joe Gleason, Boh Stef, Steve Caruso. Dan Murphy, Tom Feldhaus, Mark O ' Day and Paul Gallo. Back row: Darryl Smith, Paul Gilbert, Tony VanGytenbeek, Tom Schwein, Jeff Brines, Randy Bolton and Chris Dittman. 112 CONTINUE TO HAVE SUCCESS V ' V ' :B t . .- 1. Randy takes a well deserved rest. 2. Regis runners squats towards second. 3. Hi girls, I am a Regis baseball player. 4. The dynamic duo enthusiastically return to the field. m - I • ■ 113 TT REGIS BATTERS OFFER The Regis College baseball team had another successful season this year under the coaching of John Sunkel and Chris Dittman. But the team really managed THEMSELVES quite well which enabled them to get off to an early 10-3 record. The Rangers finished strong in the RMAC and advanced to the regional playoffs. 1. The Regis power machine. 2. The golden hoy! 3. The left handed wonder hoy. 4. Flustered Regis girls welcome the hasehall team. Other page: 2. More female admires. 2. Regis plays at homefield. Sunkel Memorial Stadium. 3. Randy Bolt lets one fly. BLASTS OF RAW POWER r ■ to mp m 115 BALANCED EFFORT TAKES I MHM Hmwk, ■•- - ?.% 1. The Regis power poke. 2. You better start catching a few of those, shorty! 3. Gallo makes the plays at home, right Nancy? 4. That ball better start breaking now! Si- ll 6 TEAM TO REGIONALS 1. The infamous Bolton squat. 2. Caruso heads for home. 3. Out at first. 4. Tony displays his Homerun hitting form. 7 ' i 1 17 MENS GOLF 1. John Breon practices his putting. 2. The Golf Team: (Top row I to r) John Breon, Tom Kilker, Felix Jahczenski, Steve Daley, John Daley, Bill Warren and Mike Ramasch. 3. Steve Daley display his good follow through. 4. A scenic look of Willis Case, a popular course used by Regis golfers. WOMENS TENNIS The Womens Tennis Team had a struggling fall season. With 6 girls on the team they managed well and are looking forward to promising season next fall. 1. The Womens Tennis Team: Baek Row stan- ding; Kathy Ash, Kalhv Darraugh. Linda Maier, Front Row; Cindy Brinek, Julie Manrlers and Heather Powers. 2. Cindy Brinek serves up a good one. MM?  119 ' SPRING IS HERE AND This years smash hit was Shattered not only on the music charts but also on the IM Softball fields. On Ranger Day, they won a slugfest against a surprised Muff Divers by the score of 18 to 11. It was a good hitting season. 1. Wildman up to hat. 2. (top I to r) Mike kolina, Keith Clark, Walter Murphy, Pat, Tim Bauman, Mike Werner, (bottom I to r) Mike Riordan, Tim Gilmore, Mike Turk, Keith Kallenhorn and Rich Corbin. 3. John Winds up to swing. I. I ' m not going to miss the ball and I did. : i- t;JSlf ■;t , -v-- ' . 2 Z% ' g vm 170 W I SOFTBALL IS BACK l f .? ■ I .% ' : 1. What are you looking at?! 2. And you said you couldn ' t play Softball. 3. Frenchy lets one rip. 4. Tim Gilmore ready for that hall was named M.V.P. of the championship game. • ' ' ' Vl ' i ' : ' - - j ' m ■ A J . • ,- ... v - 3 121 SHATTERED OUTLASTS MUFF 1. Top-left to right: Tom Barron, Pat Walters, Tony DiCioccio, Chris Dooley, Jerry Whilten and Kevin Luhy. Bottom: Dee Harlin, Mark Riley, Gary Pearl, Richard Barron and Tom Cahill. 2. Riles determined to hit that hall. 3. Say fellas, no more of that or you can ' t have the hall back. 12? m i DIVERS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP S| t14 - 1 , ,J? an - L 1. Jerry Whitten closes his eyes between plays, hoping to cure his hangover. 2. Are you going to play with the ball or pitch it!? 3. Thev got another homerun, oh ... 4. Yes I ' m ready — throw the ball. 123 HOCKEY CLUB PUCKERS ! The Regis hockey team entered the Rocky Mountain Inter-collegiate Hockey Assoc, this year. With two trips to Salt Lake and 12 league games, the Regis team showed mark- ed improvement as the season progressed. Dick Walsh and Rich Baron were among the leading scorers. Returning veterans, Gary Pearl, Steve Rosatti, Pat Savino and Mike O ' Connor bolstered the offense. We look forward to next vear. 1. That guv is skating with no clothes on. 2. Player-coach telling Tim. I don ' t care if you ' re going to throw-up, stay out here. 3. Pat Savino. dazed and confused. 4. Steve Da- ly, unable to find the puck. 124 ■I I UP FOR ANOTHER SEASON 1. Top row: Dickie Walsh. John Gagnon, Terry Bredal, Tim Marriott, Steve Kuzikki, Rohert Melvin, Player-coach, John Breon, Scott Eubanks, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tom Emiek, and Mike Daly. Bottom row: Steve Rosati. Steve Daly, Denny McGrath, Richard Baron. Tom Crabaeri, Gary Pearl, John Wildiesen, and Pat Savino. 2. Dickie Walsh telling referee. Slim McDonald, if he makes any mistakes, he will he dealt with after the game. Gary Pearl looking for the guy that used him earlier. 125 REGIS PLAYS 1. Regis player reaches for thai block. 2. Down for the slap-shot. 3. The face-off is in a hlurr again. 126 ON THIN ICE W%Wli  K|M IW«Wj WI W l  W|W «s i : ;,:: : ' 1. The players watch intentively, while their cohorts battle out their period. 2. Rosie up against the boards. 3. Breezey waits for the pass. 127 o R G A N I Z A T I O N S STUDENT EXEC BOARD LEADS The 1978-79 Student Senate worked together from the start to finish. It began when their tieket, The Lift, took a elean sweep in last year ' s senate elections. This year ' s officers included President — Pat Walter, Vice-President — Ace Wagner, Social Director — Tony DiCicciccio, Treasurer — Tim Ward, Secretary — Sharon McCarthey, College Relations — Ron Wedepohl, Community Relations — Shannon Harder. It was a tough tieket to com- pete against as well as being difficult finding people to fill these shoes. Regis, the students and the faculty owe a great deal to these people for the success of this year. 1. The members of the board. (opposite page) 1. The J-board (I to R) Mark Christianson, Brian Burke, Kevin Luby, Martha Carrick and Resa Quinn. 2. Aee some it all up. 3. Pat and Shannon on their off duty hours. v 130 REGIS COMMUNITY 131 GENERAL ASSEMBLY DELVES The General Assembly covered many topics this year. Some of them were the tuition hike, har budget, student managers, alcohol policy and more. Things went well and G.A. proved to have a productive and successful year. 1. The Assembly discusses the tuition hike. 2. Paul Smith and Dan Summers sit back and listen to the days topics. 3. A couple students sit in on a meeting with concern. 132 INTO KEY ISSUES _ 1. Ace Wagner was this years General Assembly head. 2. Well I think ... 3. Karen overlooks the topics of the meeting. 4. Pete and Tony discuss the topic on the bar budget. 133 SIGER SKI CLUB The Siger Ski Club surfaced again this year led by some very deter- mined and hard working officers. They included the following: Max Hayhurst, Steve Kozicki, Joanne Shoemaker, Mary Gray, Bob Richer! and Steve Chaudoin. Along with some popular and successful parties they sponsored movies in the bar and a thanksgiving ski trip. 1. The 1978-1979 Ski Club officers. 2. One of Regis downhill racers, also in the club. 4 134 TRAVEL COLORADO v 135 HIKERS TRAVEL Once again Outdoor Life, led by Ann Abernethy, provided an oppor- tunity for Regis students to get out of the city and into the Colorado Rockies. Mt. Elbert and Vail supplied perfect camping sites, while St. Mary ' s Glacier was the scene for out- rageous tubing. The big event for the Club was 6 days of fun and backpack- ing at the Grand Canyon. The trips proved to be a good escape and an in- vigorating experience for all in- volved. 1. Mark Neis getting off so much on nature, just not knowing which way is up. 2. Chip Huber trying to fish his truck out of the lake. 3. Talking to Jim after his fishing, he claimed he could catch anything around Regis so he went elsewhere. 4. Chris and Rock head- ed over behind K-Mart to go camping. Both claim they don ' t like to get too far off campus. sift ., . Ik - ' Jt . ' ' NO .76 - ur- lB fc , - ■ „ m : - iirT f ml 136 If I FAR AND WIDE 1. Max and John returning to their old camp- site to look for their pet snake that they lost just one week ago. 2. Careful campers always prepare for their trips. 3. Amazing what can happen to one living in the wilderness for just one year. 4. Ron and Ann just having a great time. . 137 4t ANIMAL HOUSE STARTS This year we saw an old fad of the college days come hack from the 60 ' s into the light again — namely Toga Parties. Mainly off-setted hy the pop- ular movie Animal House, Regis College entertained a few of their own off-campus as well as on campus Toga parties. The common attire was hed sheets of many different shapes and sizes. These wild outfits all com- bined to make for very interesting and unusual parties. 1. Did someone say, Dump ' em. 2. Yes they do call me the Toga King. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Stumpy go toga. 4. Come on I never said that. i t n V 138 NEW FAD — TOGA PARTIES!! 1. Is everybody happy!? 2. I like it. I like it! 3. You ' re kidding, my what shows? 4. This my better side. 139 SWEET HARMONIES AND This year ' s Regis Choir consisted of mainly women, yet there were a few men involved to balance out the tones. They sang at many different activities such as, special church get togethers, masses and the Christmas ceremonies. They hope to bring draw more members to their group in the up coming year. 1. Karis Davis, Mel Grace, Kathy Murphy, B. J. Galasso, Pam Wertz, Hazel Heckers and Marge Klooa. 2. Dave Burton, Brenden Pardue, Doug Slaley, John Alessi, Martha Pardue, Stacy Petrv and Beth Balash. _ , : . 140 MUSICAL TALENT ABOUNDS 1. Sister Ann sings along with the Choir. 2. The Singing Group Ezekiel Lewayne Tompkins, Judy Horse, Mike Hendricks. 3. All together now girls. 141 ' ' ' REGIS PUT ON Seniors Maggie Smith and Mark ' Sawko daneed their way to Hawaii as the grand prize winners of this years annual Mareh of Dimes Dance Marathon. Ten couples began the marathon, with 8 finishing the full 24 hours. A grand total of $3,586 was collected hy the dancers, with Maggie and Mark collecting $1099.9 donations. A great joh was done by all participants. 1. Everybody dance. 2. Come on Jim. lets boogie. 3. Ro-dav-o! 142 THEIR DANCING SHOES! 1. Tom catches some quick ZZZ ' s on break. 2. Home. Home on the Range. 3. Socks and Smit- ty dance their way to Hawaii. 4. We love to dance, but don ' t tell Jimmv. 143 GOOD FOOD AND MUSIC The Pipeline Coffee House enjoyed it ' s most successful year under the fine management of Jerry Whitten. Along with providing an outlet for Regis students talent the coffee house offered a wide menu to choose from and a healthy environment to study in. It is agreed hy all that the coffee house is a nice, relaxed place for everyone. 1. Hi, my name is Kevin Lnbey and I try to play the guitar. 2. I guess I better smile they ' re done playing. 3. Tim. Tuna. Riles and Chip — The South of the Border Band. 4. What did you sa about Tim?! r i ■■■ ' - ' ' iwMaSih I E ■ ■rtHM ' m ■ ' • ■«««« 144 LIVENS UP THE HOUSE 1. The Coffee House draws a good crowd for their live entertainment. 2. Gerry Whitten was the man in control at the Coffee House this year. 3. Tom plays one of his own tunes for the audience. 145 STUDENTS CRANK 1. We better elap, everyone else is. 2. Jeff reall) gets into the song. 3. Chip Huber knows how to play that blue grass. I. Tim Morin plays the big guy this time around. • 146 TUNES AT PIPELINE 1. Marty kicks bark and listens to the tunes. 2. Yes, I am having fun at the Coffeehouse. 3. Chip I hope this is going to be your last song, I ' m hungry. 4. Mary and John harmonize well together. 147 BELIAL BAR IS ONE The Bar had an exceptionally good time in the course of the year. The Belial Bar offered many nights of Fun, Music and Frolic. Many a night, the student found refuge on top of the tables instead of sitting in the chairs. Students enjoyed live enter- tainment for the first time in the 11 years of the bar. The students are great and make the bar what it really is. Let ' s hope the bar continues to be such a success in the future. I. Sue (Mark discovers a woopie cushion. 2. Jeff Meyers brings his music to the Bar. . ' {. Sue spots a live one. 4. Man gels tanked up before Indies departure. 5. Would somebod) give this Joker a Wet Willie; ' ' -•;. ' vW Mi i m if 4 i tf HECK OF A GOOD TIME 1. You mean you don ' t have your key either? 2. Hey, get a load of those Calvin Mien ' s! 3. Are those for real? 4. The South of the Border band gets the bar stomping with some hot pickin ' . 149 THERE ' S ALWAYS ACTION 150 1. Left to right: Carter Alner, Mark LeFevour, Griff Gherke, Rick LeFevour, Tim Maher, Jude Willcox, David Graham, Mark Riley, Jeff Wayne, Mark Savvko and Tom Barron. 2. Oh, come on you guys don ' t need any more pics of me. 3. Entertainment by South of the Border Band. 4. Check HER out!! AT THE BAR 1. Can you tell we haven ' t brushed our teeth in three months. 2. I knew this guy was unsafe. 3. Knock it off Torch. 4. The Bud Man sitting next to the Queen of Beers. 151 The Brown Gold became the most widely read student newspaper on the Regis Campus, although it happened to be the only one. Editor, Steve Rasmussen (Raz the Spaz) and his faithful staff proved, time and time again, that irresponsible jour- nalism is flourishing at the Ranch. The newspaper was published on a weekly basis for only the second time in recent history. The most popular section of the paper was the infamous Melting Pot, where everyone and everything on the campus was used and abused. A staff of five people wrote, proof- ed, and layed out the newspaper. The papers increased in page size from the old four-pager, to an eight-page stand and special issues with more pages. BROWN AND GOLD 1. Steve Rasmussen and Pat Gravino, 78-79, editors of the Brown and Gold, receive their Brown and Gold plaque. 2. Tony Lee continues to regress. 3. Staff raves over Sartucci ' s suggestion. 152 STICKS TO TRADITION 1. B G staff. 2. The staff is mighter than the sword. 3. . . and who described Pat Pitz as a mild mannered reporter for the B G who fights a never ending battle for propaganda, obscenities, and the American way. !u,, -tvv iw r •; I ' ill ' i l 153 REEFER ROCK BRINGS KRCR is Regis Colleges progressive rock station operated by the students. The station is located on the second floor of the student center, everyday but Saturday. KRCR offers a variety of features to satisfy all listeners. Jazz, Rock, Anthologies, Fresh Air hour (new releases) and News are only a few of the offerings made by KRCR. Also KRCR works on the basis of fun for the listeners as well as the people who dedicate their time to keep the station in operation. 1. Pat Hurley gets on the circuit at KRCR. 2. Matt Ruhl looks over his notes before going on the air. 3. Tom spins records during the dinner hour. 4. Tim Moran was KRCR ' s president this year. 154 V 1 KRCR TO THE TOP £:;■■ ' ■ ' 1. The entire KRCR staff. 2. Kris Walters and Matt Ruhl talk over their radio show before they start. 3. Sue Walsh announces the weather report. 155 SMALL RANGER STAFF i 156 TACKLES A BIG JOB (opposite page) 1. Coeditors — Kerri and Mark. 2. Ann O ' Neil 3. Patrick Hayes and Jimmy Boyle. 4. Dan O ' Neil and Gary Pearl, (this page) 1. Yearbook staff meeting. 2. Tom Chermak 3. Ron Lemar 5. Shay Doolev Without the leadership of coeditors Kerri Sommerfeld and Mark Neis the yearhook could not have captured the unique Regis experience it emhodies. The Ranger Staff worked together smoothly to meet deadlines that seemed to continuously pop up. As the end of the year appro aches and we see the products of our lahors we know it was all worthwhile. RANGER YEARBOOK 157 DAYTON MEMORIAL Dayton Memorial, it ' s got something tor everyone. With the morgue to the mountains as a background, scholars and cruisers fill it up around exam time. It doesn ' t matter what your up for, he it hook- ing, talking or napping the lihrary is a good place to he. 1. Little docs she know I have a half dozen periodicals stuffed down my pants. 2. Vince meets his connection hack between the hooks. 3. Tim and John Kelly really hear down on the hooks. 158 A PLACE TO STUDY 1 A front view of the Davton Memorial in a winter wonder of snow. 2. Steve breaks away from his studying and eraeks a smile, just to let us know he ' s still sane. 3. Sparky trys to fake like he is actually doing something constructive. 159 The Alpha Kappa Psi is the only Business Fraternity that Regis has. It is made up of a good group of our male students on and off campus. This year they worked hard to get together activities such as, the Coronation Ball and two Boxing Nights. Things worked out well for the boys. THE A K-V : VtOPtf 1. Freshmen members attempt to rim for class officers. 2. The guys form an IM basketball team and do alright. 3. (top 1 to r) Bill Crowley, Tim Maher, Chris Stewart, bottom: (I to r) Chuck Murphy, Chris Harrington, Skyler Martin, Max Hayhurst, Jeff Larsen, Willy Nass, Steve Rosodi, John Deas, William McKinlev and Geoffrey Stone. 160 BUSINESS FRATERNITY 1. Ina has a great time at Mardi Gras. 2. Ridge caught in the act again. 3. Bill helpd Timmy call the plavs. 161 NU RHO EPSILON The girls of NPE sponsored many fun and interesting activities this year. These included the second an- nual homecoming, the welcome back Christmas party, cabaret night, along with many others. I. Molly Moroni, Barb Berigan, Patty Leahy, Annie Brueeker, and Peggy Crowley party hearty. 2. Susan Baele is the 1979-80 President of the Sorority. 3. Chris and Chris enjoy a great party. 162 GROWS IN SIZE 1. John Deas and Susan Clark raise their glasses for a toast. 2. Ursulla Moran, a new member. 3. Kathleen Rogan Michelle Dunbar, Susan Baele, Cheryl Van Auken, Ann McBroom, Linda Mansfield, Ursulla Moran, Jean Francis, MaryAnne, Susan Clark, Lisa Baumgartner, Beth Balash, Maureen Toomey, Chris Bello. 163 PXE FRATERNITY AND The PXE Fraternity, topleftto right: John Allessi, Chuck Doxsee, Steve Kozicki, Tom Schwein, Mark Savvko, Dan Summers, Tomas Lara, Mike McHugh, Tom Crihari, Jim McHugh. Bottom, left to right: Tom Kearney, Hick Press, Greg Macaluso, Tom Weber, Miles Collett and David Kerwin. 1. Chuck Doxsee, Becky Rehm, Miles Collett, Maria Goedert, Mark Savvko. 164 LITTLE SISTERS Top — left to right: Maria Goedert, Mark Sawko, Greg Macaluso, Mike McHugh, Missy Walsh. Bottom: Tom Weber, Claudia Hames, Miles Collett, Debhie Kearnev, and David Kerwin. 2. Greg Macaluso, Mark Sawko, Mike McHugh, Tom Weber, Miles Collett and David Kerwin. 3. Kathy Odle, Jeannine Hoelsken. Becky Rehm, Madeline McQuillan, Mary Junio, Maria Goedert, Lisa Smith, Jennine Bennett, Claudia Hames, Erin O ' Brien. Meg Runyan, Liz Hennessy. Terrv Bechter, Debbie Kearnev and Missv Walsh. 165 ALPHA SIGMA NU The members of Alpha Sigma Nu, all of which are honor students directed l Fr. Michael Tueth. 166 INTERNATIONAL RELATION CLUB m W f - ■ ■. ' ■: -. ' - - HI WM I. - B? ijii:-! . The members of International Relations 167 C.E.C. ADDS CULTURE This year the Cultural Events Committee hrought an ex- citing variety of films, music, and art to the Regis Campus. Dr. Margaret McDonald, head of the committee, helped to provide the Regis community with such events as folk music by Jaime Roth, jazz music by the D.U. Jazz Ensem- ble, poetry readings by the students and numerous other events and films. 168 1. Mrs. Margaret McDonald — founder and co-ordinatcr of the CEC. 2. Musicians brought a rare treat of the flute harmonizing with classical guitar. 3. Marge Kloos helped a great deal. 4. Jazz band jams in the snack bar. I I TO CAMPUS LIFE 1. Concert pianist visits from Denver Symphony. 2. One of the many pain- tings displayed in the Dayton Memorial Library. 3. Artist of the preceeding painting. 16 REGIS ADDS DIRE STRAITS 170 TO PREVIOUS LINE-UP (opposite page) 1. Rick Nieisen belts one out. 2. Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits. 3. Cheap Trick ' s keyboard player puts on a show for the fans, (this page) 1. The many faces of Dire Straits. 2. Base player, Pick Withers of Dire Straits sets the beat. 3. Dr. Funkenstein and his people. 171 172 ROCKY FLATS Eventhough the day started out cold and rainy, a large member of Regis students were involved in the anti-nuclear rally at Rocky Flats. Which is located on a high plateau between Denver and Boulder and has a very beautiful view. The rally not only gained local attention, it also was news on the national level. Thousands of people came to hear and learn from speakers such as Daniel Elsberg and musicians in- cluding Jackson Brown and Bonnie Raitt. The people that attended the rally couldn ' t help but being more aware of the touchy nuclear situations that exists for us and our children. 173 ■rate-- ■ fe .-- •• 174 k-Nt V -r ' % ' ■IjiwWwiBi n. MP kVy ' . r : ' V r-.v ■ ' v ' ' v r f 175 FACULTY n ADMINISTRATION REGIS ENGLISH ■ 1. Kr. Michael Tueth 2. Hon. Thomas J. Steele 3. Dr. Margaret McDonald 178 DEPARTMENT 1. Dr. Downing 2. Mrs. Carmen Casis-Johnson 17V STUDENT LIFE 1. Jan MacAleer — Secretary of Student Life Office. 2. Terry Solev — Direc- tor of Student Life. 3. Pamela Wert ,. Resident Director of Connell Hall. 180 PLAYS A HELPFUL ROLE 181 REGIS RELIGION THE PHILOSOPHERS (opposite page) 1. Mr. Hynes 2. Rev. Franc-is Maleiek, S.J. and Fr. Clark 3. Rev. Edward Maginnis, S.J. 4. Dr. Randolph Lumpp (this page) 1. Mike Mahon 2. Rev. Malecek, Dr. DiSanto and Rev. Duggan 2. Mike Mahon 3. Dr. Ronald DiSanto MHH i . 183 THERE ' S NO BUSINESS LIKE 1. Mr. Robert Lacey 2. Mr. John Coyne 3. Mr. John Flood J M % . A yd 1 1 « - ! i -SS ft i v r i s ' 184 OUR REGIS BUSINESS « • . « « _ .. • ' - - ?t?Jt; j. :?■ ' ' . :: . ' i :. ' . . 1. John Coyne receives honorary degree at graduation. 2. Father Jack Hunthausen 3. Mr. John Daly 185 MORE BUSINESS 1. Mr. Seidenstricker 2. Mr. Rudy Sporcich 3. Mr. Shannon 186 M CAMPUS MINISTRY ' - A 1. (Left to right) Mrs. DeHerrera, Fr. Shepinski, Shannon Harder and Sister Ann. 2. Shannon takes a break from work to visit with Pat. 3. Fr. Shepinski passes out Communion at an outdoor Mass. 187 MATH TEACHERS WORK f  a - 1 tpfwm 1. Dr. Magnus Braunagel — Mathematics Engineering Science. 2. Dr. Charles Brase— Mathematics. 3. Dr. Davirl Mather. 188 IT OUT WITH A PENCIL 1. Rev. Frederick Daly S. J . — Mat hemat ics. 2. Dr. Diane Wagner — Mathematics. 3. Rudy Brade. ■ ' . 1; 189 SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY 1. Dr. Jaime Koth — Sociology. 2. Dr. Ronald Brockway — History Political Science. 3. Dr. Terry Schmidt — History Political Science. f 190 POLITICAL SCIENCE 1. Dr. Martha Ashmore — Psychology. 2. Dr. James Riley — History Political Science. 3. Mr. Billy G. Hahs — History Political Science. ■v 1 191 SCIENCES: BIOLOGY ' - , T- ' £ V ¥ t 1 1 192 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 1. Dr. Norbert Roughton. 2. Dr. Barbara Finney. 3. Dr. Francis Ozog. 4. Mr. Harry Taylor. 5. Dr. J. Michael Conner. 6. Dr. Gary L. Ranck. 7. Dr. John Perry Jr. 8. Dr. Clyde Currie. 193 COMMUNICATIONS 1. Fr. Gary Siebert 2. Sen. Dennis Gallagher 3. Mrs. Deanna Morse ; 194 FOREIGN LANGUAGE m „ 1. Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer 2. Dr. Roger Martin 3. Dr. Charlotte Donsky E N E R T A I N M E N T STUDENTS WINE DINE 1. No matter where you go you can always get a cool one with your dinner. 2. One of Denver ' s finest is the Downtown Broker. 3. Josephina ' s, at Larimer Square, is a popular spot for Regis students. 4. Everyone ' s favorite. The Hilltop! 198 k ' 1 AT VARIOUS HOT SPOTS i r ' LJf  ffl DAILY •■■ 1. Bratskellar is one more of Larimer Square ' s fine selections. 2. If you ' re desperate, there ' s always this ancient Mac ' s on North Federal. 3. Close to home students enjoy the snack bar. 4. Hungry Tummy offers some good home style cooking. ; jSKJfc M HUNGRY TUMMY mtr ' 1S, ffl 199 DENVER AREA OFFERS „ mm p HIGH STADIUM DENVER M ' LE HKa 1. Red Rocks Amphitheatre is a great spot for concerts, picnics and sun rises. 2. The State Capita] can be seen for miles, day or night. 3. Mile High Stadium draws crowds for Broncos, Bears and concerts. 200 CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT 1. The Denver skyline continues to grow. 2. The view of the Mint and the Roekies from the capital. 3. Regis is quite familiar with MeNichols Arena since it is the home of the Denver Nuggets and Colorado Rockies pins the site of some Regis hockev and Fey line concerts which this year included Neil Young, Bill Joel, Boh Dylan and more. ipppt? ••- - mmmmw wmmmsm mwm—n m mm i  i 201 REGIS CAMPUS Regis College can not claim to have one of llic largest campus 1 but it could be considered one of the best. Where else can you leave for class two minutes ahead of time from anywhere on campus and still be on time. Hut to add to conveniece, vou must also consider its beauty, history and people to fulfill its warm campus reputation. Here are a few of those picturesque shot of the Re is campus. w i 202 If 1 AT ITS BEST 203 u N D E R C L s s M E N This year ' s freshman class became known for their sense of unity by organizing parties, camping trips, competing in in- tramurals and just living and eating together. The officers Ron Lemar, Eva Marie Fahey, Sheryl Wade, and Henry Duggan, helped organize plant sales and nights in the bar along with the usual functions. We would like to thank the freshman class for their enthusiasm which helped make the year ' s events memorable. Isabel Aeosta Greg Adams Thomas Adams Christine Adducci Paula Adlar Mark Afshar James Allen Mohammed Al-Obaid Brenda Amann Michelle Anderson Mary Beth Arbisi Quinn Arellano Kathy Ash Stella Athanas iou Debbie Baker J 1 206 Ginger Baker Beth Balash Casey Bareelo Constantino Barletta Richard Barron Daniel Baum Tim li. in in. hi David Bennett Janine Bennett Stephen Bennett Dennis Boiselair J. Allan Branch Randy Breece Phyllis Brewer Camille Brezina ■ ■•hwBl Stephen Brigandi H ■ ■- : ' ■ (m Diane Brown ' V Kyle Bullock Mark Burkhardt ■ William Bvron Leo Cahalan Lilia Cancanon Kim Casciaro Michael Cesare Ron Chaver David Chiang Tom Clinkenbeard Margaret Coen Marjorie Cogan Diane Coghlan 207 ■ X Craig Conlin Nancy Corcoran John Cronin William Crowley Janna Cummins B William Cummings Mike Daly Robert Dangelo Dennis Dee Ann Marie Delahuntv Theresa Dempsey Perry Devlin Joe DiEcllo Nancy Doherty James Donlan John Donohue Henry Duggan Patricia Dwan Gene Dukes Nancy Dyster Michelle Eagle Elk Sharon Egan Mark Erlelew Terry Emerick Joe Elnore David Estes Mark Estere Eva Marie Fahey Susan Falecki John Fasano  . tr • J f ' l ?■ ■- pp a - r 208 Charles Ferrara Stephen Ferra Lori Finnev Michael Fitzpatrick John Flanagan Colleen Flanagan David Flanigan Mike Flannigan John Frank Mike Friedman Lyle Fuchs Yasuhide Fujimoto Trish Gaffenv Elizaheth Galassl Jim Gallegos Karen Garcia Ann Gehringer Jim Gerken James Goeke Jerry Goings Joseph Gomes Amy Greve Julie Griffin Larry Griffith Marv Halverson Ed Ha ran Greg Hauck Patrick Hayes Jim Heher Sheila Heim 209 Peter Hendrie Suzanne Henry Karen Henry Kathy Herrfeldt Jim Hermann Chris Herms George Hernandez Kearney Hieding Jan Hodes Sue Hodes Steve Honohoue Julie Horwat Sarah Hubhell Mary Ann Humphrey Stephen Hunt Karen Huss Mazen Jarallah Jo Ann Jetton Allison Job Jean Jonston Marv Junio • Zarkary Kaliher Richard Kowalski Thomas Kearney Michael Kendrick Gail Keniston Catherine Kennedy Marilyn Kerstiens Joseph King Thomas King 210 Walter Kin;; Mike Kinney Tim Kinney Karen Kissler Pat kleihege Lottie Knoll Karen Jo Kobek Steve Kozicki Mathew Kramer Tom Krieger Rick Kriegshauser Kevin Krone George Karzas Tomas Lara Jeff Lavvson Ron Lemar Nancy Langston Jeff Larsen Lois Ann Lauerman Paul LaVelle George Lavina Robert Layrlen Larry Learn Kelly Lennon Marv Ann Lewis Pearlanne Lezai Michael Lidinski Cathy Lima Dottie Llewellyn Mark LoMonaco 21 ] t Teresa Long Monique Lousberg Anne Mahoney Robert Malek Jane Malloy Patty Malloy Catherine Malonc Julie Manders Mark Maneano Linda Mansfield Vinee Marino Mark Marot Yvonne Mayer Tim MeAleer Patricia McBride Ann McBroom Howard McCarthy Joseph MeCormiek Peter MeDonald Kenneth McDowell Patricia McGlone Lisa McHale Jim McHugh William McKinley Doug McKinney Maureen McNamee Madeline McQuillan Rhea Merideth Jeff Meyer Cliff Mevers f T W . ' 1 ft i S -4 712 Becky Muller John Muller Mimi Munns Daniel Murphy Kathleen Murph Patricia Murray Mohammed Namlah William Nass Romaihi Nasser William Novitskv 213 Erin OBrien Sean OConnell Matthew OConnor Calvin Okey Chris OLaughlin John OLaughlin Kevin OLaughlin Charles OLeary Anne ONeill Tonv Oreskovieh David Orwick Austin OToole Jaime Papa Martha Pardue Pat Patterson Janet Peters Stacy Petry Tom Pskowski Patrick Peyton Del) Phillips Mark Pieper Joan Prihvl Katie Pulte Tony Raich Tom Hath Joe Reisett James Rile) Nancy Riley James Rinella Bruce Robinson Brian Roddy Kathleen Rogan Joseph Rosenhach Mayra Rntiz Mary Runvan James Russell Chris Ryan Laura Ryan Mike Ryan Denise Sadler Mary Sadowski Warren Sawed Christine Schamhers John Scmrei Mark Scott Roh Shea Paul Sheeken Connie Shook Dan Sims Bruce Smith 215 Lisa Smith Bob Allen Smith William Sonnet-maker Christine Spagnoli Jeff Spencer Hon Spinuzzi Michael Struley Domenic Stone Greg St. John Lisa Storm Tony Struck Tarif Tarabzouni Greg Taukorish Da id Taylor Mark Taylor Ahdulla Tehwarh Katie Toomey Maureen Toomey Peter Trimarchi William Truax John Tuohy Rita Valentino Chris Van Ronk Mark Vialdanas David Vletas Robert Vonaldz Patrick Von Gontard John Vowells Jim Wachte Cheryl Wade x f% A 216 W I fyf 1 ! ' • %, , - .?.? -m ' Thomas Wagner James Waller Tim Walsh Bill Wallen Brian Weber Mike Wederath Ray Welch Mike Werner Larry Whittv Leslie Woerner Raymond Wormell George Yastine John Zefatsky Bernard Zickmond Michael Zinsli % - Jfr Stephen Zelannev Russ Guenther Kathy Harkins Jeanne Schuette Jim Kohler OJH 1 SOPH HANG IN ANOTHER YEAR The Sophomore Class is of a special hreed. When an organization or someone is in need, think of who comes to the rescue. There are a large number of sophomores that come to mind that fill this discription. They certainly do not act like un- derclassmen by all means. A great deal of thanks goes out to this year ' s sophomore class for their support towards a better Regis community. This class was lead by: President — Charle Cindric, Vice- President — Jim Walden, Secretary — Ellen Bundrick and Treasurer — Paul Smith. Ann Abernethy Mary Adler Richard Allen Suzanne Alvord At san en Aznany Suzanne Baele Jeffrey Balzer William Barloon Linda Baron Lisa Baumgarlner Teresa Bechter Chris Bello David Bennett Chrislofer Bettini John Boldt r ; - Jr. 2)8 1 ' I Karen Bopp Terry Bredahl Alisa Brookshire Lynne Brophy Cynthia Burgio Sue Butler Frank Cahey Martha Carrick James Carrone Brenda Chambers Matthew Chavez Stephen Chaudoin Keith Clark Tierney Collins Tim Collins Shawn Condon Daniel Conway Richard Corbin Mary Corcoran Scott Court William C. Crane Thomas Crihari Kealoha Curnan Charles Daly Steve Dalv Steve Davin Linda Dawson Richard DeBey Banny DeBrum Cynthia DeFeo 219 Allan Desloge John Diss Peter Dolan Mary Donohue Michelle Dunbar Scott Easter Tom Emich Brian Ewing David Faingold Jonathan Fischer Tim Flanagan Patti Foley Mary Fox Jean Francis Paul Gallo Dan Garcia Ken Garry Mary Garvey C. Griff Gehrke Michael Gilligan . i y f Wr ' « - ' 0 J- 220 Anne Graham Peter G run din Robert Haas Kathleen Halliday Claudia Hames Hi f : Jeff Harris ! Maxwell Hayhurst Waynell Hee jftf Elisabeth Hennessv m Gretchen Herrick : ■■ ' .: ' ? Jeannine Hoelsken Pamela Hoerner Jane Holl man George Human Elaine Jabczenski Michaela Joyce Suhail Juhaiman Maria Kaipat Carl Keller William Kelly Mark Kemp Dennis Kennedy David Kerwin Michael Kolina Joeseph Lafferty Mark Landerghini Andrea Lang G. J. LaPoint David Lebeck Tony Lee 221 Scott MacDonald Laurie Macoubrie Mark Madison Peg Mahoney Bud Martin Luther Martin Brian Maude Dianne Mays Del) McCormiek Larry MeGinnis Chris McGrath Mark Megonigal Joseph Mitehell Roberta Montoya Patty Muers Patricia Murray Clinton Neal Daniel Newman Mark Nicholl David Normandin Mark O ' Day Mike O ' Neill Joe Onofrio Dan Owens Gary Pearl Theresa Peekham Kelly Perkins Dana Peterson Mitch Peterson Jeff Pfiefer 222 ts V SSi Net! Phye Pat Pit . Ray Pitz Micael Porreco Jeff Porter Lawrence Pryor Mark Quinn Barbara Rav Mary Jo Richarson Thomas Kilker Matthew Ruhl Sabrena Rutledge Ernie Sanelli John San key Mike Santarelli Richard Schemmel John Schleicher Mark Schlickman Joanne Schumacher Thomas Schwein 223 David Sheperdson Bill Shin Louise Shinall Riek Silva Leslie Simpson Cindy Siren Don Slavin Darrell Smith Lissa Smith Robert Stef Kath Stewart Geoffrey Stone Mark Straface James Stretcher Kathleen Sullivan kath Swift Frankie Tamburelli Micael Turk Cheryl Van Auken Tony Van Gytenbeck Jeffrey Van Lieshout Trish Ventura 224 WJfrM W M 226 m. i 227 JUNIORS— 3 DOWN 1 TO GO The Class of 1980 can be found helping in almost every facet of the Regis College Community. Take a look! They can be found playing a major role among residential assisants, intramurals, and varsity sports, college publications and the future exec, board. Throughout the year, the class organized Casino Night, Bingo Night and dances including the Junior-Senior Prom. The number in the class of 1980 has diminished since freshmen year and they have used this to their advantage by enjoying plenty of good times in getting to know one another! CLASS OFFICERS 1. Tommy Weber — Treasurer 2. Mark LeFevour — President and Pat Oravino — Secretary 3. Bruce Treder — Vic e-President 228 Mohaamed Abbudheer John Alessi Lisa Arellano Matthew Berger Julie Berlins Ethel Bermingham Indre Biskns Randolf Bolton Grant Bonzer Mallorv Boyle John Breon Jeffrey Brines David Burton Michael Cappello Kathrvn Cardone Andrew Cassidy Richard Cassilly Tom Chermak Jr. Suzanne Clark Betty Clemens Dan Coghlan Phil Coon Randy Craven Christopher Cullen Kathleen Daly Seana Daly Claudia DeBell Regina DeHerrera Greg Devlin Dehra Dohertv 229 Michael la Dooley Ralph Dora nn Nicholas Dunphy David Dunigan Cathv Eck Greg Emslie Rich Enos Susan Kake Steve Falecki Doiifj Farley 230 1 f ,! William Flemming Nora Foster Kate Foster Kim Franke Deborah Gilmore Melanie Grace Greg Grimshaw Patrice Gravino Victor Guzman Pat Hardin ) • Chris Harrington Chip Huber Kim Hunter Pamela Huss Steven Ianelzi Felix Jabczenski Steve Job Wayne Johnson Laila Juhaiman Keith Kallenborn 231 Kim Kane Debbie Kearney John Kelly Mary Klein Marge Kloos Kevin Kucera Greg Landry Kathv Leonard Brian Le Fevour Mark Le Kevour s 232 a-V $ y k_ tffs : SB i Rick Le Fevour Mary Livingston Louie Jerome Greg Macaluso Betsy Marilley Robert McClendon James McDonald Mike McHugh Jean Miller Mike Mirralcs 233 i rm Sue Morris Patrick Murphy Mark Neis Dennis O ' Brien Mary Alice O ' Brien Bernard O ' Connell John O ' Donald Dan O ' Neill Terry O ' Neill Mark Ozog Lori Petitti Stephnie Phye Doug Pimple Matt Postal Eric Press ?34 Michael Rai(h Rohert Reich Dinna Reid John Riorclan Mike Reardan Venetta Robbins Randolph Robinson Salem Salaetto Jack Salewski Errol Sango  P Sfc. ! m 235 Trish Sankev Leslie Sherman John Silk Kerri Sommerfeld Bud Souder Peggy Steinhauer Chris Stewart John Streicher Dan Summers Betsy Thompson Wilmette Thompson Bruee Treder Jan Tuteur Sally lirian Tom Utzinger Mary Jo Wabiszewski Aee Wagner Tom Weber Ronald Wedepohl John Wildeisen 1 ■  AV- £ 237 SENIORS 239 THE BIG STEP FOR The senior class of 1979 became the 101st class to successfully graduate from the hallowed halls of Regis College. The senior officers were: Mark Riley, Tom Cahill, Molly Moroni and Ace Boyle led their class through the usual sponsored events and into the annual countdown of days parties. The class celebrated their Graduation on a Sunny Sunday afternoon in early May. Congratulations to them all! We will all miss the Class of ? 79!! 1. Tim Moran is a regular KRCR radio I).). 2. Barb Berigan, Fatty Lahey, Peggy Crowley. Denise Nentwig and Linda Meyer go nuts. 240 REGIS SENIORS 1. Tom Cahill 2. Mike Schlict and John Prange 3. Carl Rustin 4. Resa Quiiin 241 THE CLASS OF 1979 Antia Allen B.S. Denver, Co. John Amato B.S. Brookfield, WI. Carter Allner B.S. Bethesda, MD. Marv Bannon B.A. Glen Falls, NY. Sharon Bartholomew B.S. St. Louis, MO. Lynda Berl B.A. Springfield, IL. ebecca Bonham B.A. Denver CO. Michael Boyle B.S. Raton, NM. Brian E urke B.A. Casper, WY. k. 242 GRADUATES IN STYLE Thomas Cahill B.S. Oak Park, IL. Theresa Caldwell B.S. Dallas, TX. Mark Christianson B.S. Brighton, CO. Michael Caruso B.S. Denver, CO. Mary Clark B.A. Broomfield, Co. William Clark B.S. Dallas, TX. Miles Collett B.S. % % Gypsum, CO. Kevin Collins B.S. Butler, PA. Celeste Crnkovich B.A. Bellevue, NE. 243 SENIORS MOVE ON TO Laura Culberson B.S. Denver, CO. Kathv Darragh B.A. St. Louis Steve Tschida St. Paul, MN. Edgar Degan B.S. Topeka, KS. Kenneth Derancia B.S. Denver, CO. Carol DeRuvo B.S. Phoenix, AZ. John DeSaverio B.S. Aurora, CO. Anthony DiCioceio B.S. Glendale AZ. Deborah Dinsmoor B.A. Lakewood. CO. 244 MEET NEW CHALLANGES Charles Doxsee B.S. Greeley, CO. John Etie B.S. Grand Junction, CO. S. Scott Eu banks B.S. Wheaton, IL. S ?:, .jf - ' ' Hi w % A. - ' • ; Paul Gilbert B.S. Wheat Ridge, CO. Marie Goedert B.S. New Monmouth, NJ. Paris Hall B.A. Rollinsville, CO. - I ' J Shannon Harder sJb B.S. JP Spokane, WA. 3r Charles M. Harrison B.S. Indianapolis, IN. Kathleen Haggertv B.S. Colorado Springs, CO 245 GRADS LEAVE THE PAST Kathv Hennessey B.A. Little Silver, NJ. Margaret Hoefner B.S. Manitowoc, WI. Timothv Hoerner B.S. Denver, CO. Marv Hogan B.S. Atlanta, GA. Timothv Huss B.A. Arvada, CO. David Irwin B.A. Westminster, CO. ' ' ■■.■ ,4 Michael Jacobs B.S. Brookfield, WI. Rodney King B.A. Denver, CO. ■:■ 246 Antia Klein B.A. TF HEAD TOWARDS FUTURE i Terrv Kramer B.S. Lena, WI. Kristi Kurth B.S. Wichita, KS. Kenneth Landv B.S. Manchester, MA. Kevin Lnby B.S. Framingham, MA. Marilyn Lumpp B.A. Denver, CO. Thomas Lustig B.S. Kenmore, NY. Frar k M arshall B.S. Blodgett, MO. Timothv Marriott B.S. Littl eton , CO. Ann Matey B.S. Glencoe, IL. 247 FRIENDS PART, MEMORIES David Mazzola B.S. Broomfield, CO. Sharon McCarthy B.S. York, NE. George McMullen B.S. Grosse Pointe, MI. Margaret Meier B.A. Jefferson City, MO. Margaret Mulvihill B.S. Kansas City, MO. John Prange B.A. Sheboygan, WI. Gerard Pskowski B.S. River Vale, NY. Theresa Quinn B.S. Frankfurt, Germany Steven Rasmussen B.A. Denver, CO. 243 LINGER — UNTIL REUNITED :l tSt Michael Raumschuh B.S. Kansas City, KS. Rebecca Rehm B.S. Kansas City, KS. Ronald Ross B.A. Glenwood Springs, CO. Carl Rnstin B.A. Washington, DC. John Ryan B.A. Rockville, MD. John Sablan B.S. Colorado Springs, CO. Shawn Sanders B.S. Lakewood, CO. Mark Sawko B.S. West Chicago, IL. Michael Schlicht B.S. Littleton, CO. ?49 GRADS DEPART FILLED WITH Stephanie Schmidt B.A. Chicago, IL. Mary Schneider B.S. Redondo Beach, CA. Celeste Siegfried B.A. Tulsa, OK. Margaret Smith B.A. Edina, MN. Stephen Stranger B.S. Grand Junction, CO Carl Strub B.S. Iowa City, IA. Sue Sullivan B.S. O ' Fallon, IL. Richard Swan B.A. East Moline, IL. Norman Underwood B.A. Zion, II. .■■:■■ ' ■■ 250 KNOWLEDGE MEMORIES Susan Yosey B.S. Denver, CO. Jeff Zelenak B.A. Fraser, MI. f Jeana Varra B.A. Cheyenne, WY. James Vogt B.A. Arvada, Co. Jon Robert Wallace B.S. Denver, CO. Patrick Walter B.S. Wayzata, MN. Timothy Ward B.S. Peoria, IL. Gerald Whitten B.E. Peoria, IL. j :, 251 H? ■ ' ' ■ • W 1. Rich Swan, Judy Macllolda and friends. 2. Mary Schneider and Margaret Hoefner. 3. Shannon Harder and Tim Ward. 253 254 (opposite page) 1. James Davis-Smith 2. Pam Feeley 3. Pat Walter and Tim Morin (this page) 1. Pat Hurley 2. Sharon Bartholomew 3. Brian Burke 4. Peter Sartucci ACtZJ- ' - . ' - V - ' , «v jh JKS 255 4 flSSfe 1. Peggy Crowley, Annie Bruecker, Barb Berigan, Patty Leahy, and Molly Moroni. 2. Becky Rehm. 3. Ken Landy. :56 1. Frank Marshall 2. Shannon Harder. 3. John Amato, Mike Searight, Pat Savino, David Graham. - f ? . r, _ 257 — — 1. Mark Riley, Tom Siegfried, Pete Sexton, Mike Gianino, Tom Barron. 2. Marv Clark, Maggie Smith, Kalhy Hennessey, Mary Jo Pfotenhauer. 3. Tom Cahill. Pat Driver, Pat Walter, Fr. Joe Collins, Rob Melvin, Jerry Whitten, Bill Ridgely. Tim Hardin, Marty Sehmitz, Boh Schleicher, Chuck Murphy, Jeff Wayne. % f« Jfc | i-4 258 259 7 B ' -■ , In ?60 (opposite page) 1. Pat and Soek-o true buddies. 2. Pat Allen 3. Rod Pskowski (this page) 1. Mary Bannon and Jeanne Miller 2. Trip Strub and Georgia. 3. George Rohde and Robin Butzen. 262 ' . ' V. n - 1. The big ice berg. 2. John Amato 3. Maggie Smith and Shannon Harder 1. Mike Jacobs 2. Fr. Sherpinski, Bob Schleicher •■v . ,r 264 F ■ _J .:, ■ i - i 5li s B IBP .... jBll jE ' ljF ' . ' ■ • ' ' ' . • • % A n wwm ■ km f f i 1. Senior Graduation 2. Carmon Fuller 3. Tom Cah ill and Kathv Leonard 265 1. Tom White 2. Denise Nentwig . ' i. Kathy Henessey . .- - • 266 ' ■■ ' ■■■■ v i ' • ' 1 267 I. Tim Marriot 2. Mark Straface and Becky Rehm. (opposite page) 1. Kevin Luby 2. Brian Burke 3. Sue Clark 4. Pat Savino 268 ll_ , ' - ' •■- •. ; ' 26 SENIOR AWARDS CEREMONY 270 Li 271 GRADUATION DAY 1979 : ; y frfex ' 272 -- r . ' 73 F ■ ,.;. 275 REMEMBER WHEN ( I « - % , ■ -,:■. ,.;-. , ,, S p 278 L i . , - ' . ' N 280 ' 281 282 [ I I 283 284 285 286 287 T 288 (I I 289 1 . 291 292 1. I 293 I RANGER GOLDEN PATRON 1979-1980 Student Senate wishes Ranger Staff Best of Luck RANGER PATRONS Patrick Hayes John Amato Jan Hodes Mike Jacobs Shay Dooley Jimmy Boyle Ron I_,emar Tom Chermak Ann O ' Neill Kerri Sommerfeld Mark Neis Fr. Gary Siebert Fr. Michael Tueth Fr. David McBriar Jan MacAleer Pam Wertz Mr. and Mrs. John Amato Mrs. Mary Anne Sommerfeld Stoney Elf Jim Harring Tom Berringer Connie Hiller Noodles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neis Mother Pearl Mr. Steve Miller Peggy Fuller Regis Duplicating Center Lori Petitti Mark LeFvour f I 1-70 Federal 433-9114 4880 Federal Blvd. 455-3877 24 Hour Full Service Alignments—Bear Telaliner 10% off f.-; STANDARD with Regis ID on parts and labor complete tune-up with analizer air conditioning Tires, batteries and accesories Mechanic on eves and weekends 297 Improve Your Stuff... at our Denver Nuggets on-campus basketball CllnlC. And your dunk, dribble and fancy footwork, too. With the tutoring pros from the Denver Nuggets. Don ' t miss it. You could develop the stuff that dreams are made of. Schlitz Murray Brothers SCHLITZ and Murray Bros. Distributing Co., its Denver Wholesaler in cooperation with the Intramural Department of Regis College invites you to attend an On-Campus Denver Nugget Basketball Clinic Monday, Oct. 23 8:00 pm Regis College Fieldhouse For more information, check with the Intramural Department on campus. Beer makes It good. Schlitz makes it great. (J1978 Jos Schlitz Brewing Co ., Milwaukee, Wis Make it yours, Brewed With Pure Rocky Mountain Spring Water. © 1978 AdolphCoore Company, Golden, Colorado S) Mass Schedule:! %(lr( l U 4 ' Weekdays A ' . ' u . 7:00a.m. J 7 12:00p.m. 4:00p.m. SUNDAYS MASS SCHEDULE; 10:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation (Confession) Individual - anytime Advent and Lent COME AND GET IT AT SCORE MINUS 2 MONDAY Dance contest- 100.00 Cash Prize TUESDAY Drown Ntght- all you can drink for price of admission WEDNESDAY Ladies Night- Ladies drink FREE all night for admission price THURSDAY College LD. Night- ID admits you free until 10 pm FRIDAY THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY TIME TO SCORE SATURDAY SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER COME AND GET IT SUNDAY Ladies Night- Ladies drink FREE all night for admission price u gtattejug 299 Silver I Repair Class rings and Gold Silver Jewelry $. jOlon JEWELRY JOSE GONZALES Offering Creative Castings Of Your Personal Designs z 4357 Lowell 458-0501 a special gift for that certain someone -C 33 4 00 ik ifckL 300 ft INDEX INDEX INDEX Abbudheer, Mohamed I. 229.230 Abennelhv, Ann M. 151,218 Acosia, Isabel 206 Adams, Thomas F. 206 Adducci, Christine 206 Adler. Man J. 25,229,218,146 Adler, Pauia C. 206 Afshar, Mark IN. 206 Aguilar, George A . 293,94,95,96,98 Albritlain, Marv 149 Alessi, John R. 164.234,229,140 Allen, Anita 242 Allen, James A. 206 Allen. Pat 85.44,260 Allen. Richard 218 Alner, Carter 66,242,252,58,151.150 Al-Obaid, Mohammed A. 206 Alvord, Suzanne M. 218 Ammann, Brenda Ann 206 Amato, John 36,57,64,93,137,263,275 Anderson, Michelle 206 Arellano, Lisa R. 229,290 Arellano. Quinn 206 Ash, Kathv Lee 50.119,206 Alhanasiou. Stella J. 206 Baele, Suzanne M. 143.163,162,218,280 Baker, Ginger L. 207 Balash, Beth Marie 140,163,207.212 Balzer, Jeff 218 Bannon, Marv 148,230,242,252,261,275 Barcelo, Casey R. 207 Barletta, Constantino 207 Barloon. William J. 218 Baron, Richard 121,122,124,207 Barron, Linda Jo 19.218 Barron, Thomas 35,39,122,150.238 Barlhomomew, Sharon 242,254.85 Baum, Dan 207 Bauman, Timothy 120,207 Baugartner, Lisa A. 51,163,218 Bechter, Teresa A. 165,218 Bello, Christine M. 162,163,218,293 Bennett, David L. 207,218 Bennett, Janine E. Bennett, Stephen 207 Berger. Matthew 229 Bergman, Dave 28 Berigan. Barb 71,84,162,256,275,283 Berl, Lvnda M. 242 Berling, Julie A. 229 Bermingham, Ethel 229 Bessenhaeher, James 71,63,235,237 Bellini, Christopher 218 Biskis. Indre 148,229 Boiselair, Dennis 207 Bnlrll, John P. 218 Bollon. Randall 90,112,113,115,117,229 Bonham. Lynda 242 Bonser, Grant C. 229 Bopp, Karen 219 Bovle, James J. 104,156,278,293 Bovle, Mallorv A. 229 Bovle, Michael 25,142,242 Branch, J. Allan 94.98.207 Bredhal, Terry L. 149,219 Breece, Randolph 207 Breon, John L. 118.124,229,281.292 Brewer, Phyllis R. 207 Brezina, Camille 207 Brigandi, Stephen J. 49,207,281 Brines. Jeffrey C. 112,113,114,116,229 Brookshire. Alisa 219 Brophy, Lynne 79,219 Brown, Diane J. 207 Bullock. Kvle C. 207 Bundrick, Ellen 0. 32 Burgio, Cvnthia 219 Burkhardl, Mark R. 207 Burke. Brian 53,60,242.254 Burton. David W. 229,140 Buller, Susan 50,55.148,219,279 Butzen, Roberta E. 39.261 Bvron, William R. 207 Cahalan, William L. 207 Cancanou, Lilia 207 Cahill, Tom 18,92,122,243,258,283 Caldwell. Theresa 243 Callahan, Tona 21,144.149,273,275 Canton, Steve 91,105 Cappello, Michael W. 24,59,229.237,291 Cardone. Kathrvn F. 229 Carrick, Mathe 38,131.219 Carusa, Mike 243 Caruso, Steve 112,117,282 Casciaro. Kim 207,217,278.285 Cashman, Virginia 63 Cassidv, Andrew G. 53,137,229 Cassillv, Richard B. 47,229 Cesari, ' Michael G. 207 Chambers, Brenda J. 102.103,219 Chaudoin, Stelphen G. 82,134,219 Chavez, Matthew 219 Chermak. Arthur T. 78,229,278 Chiang, David 207 Christianson, Mark 131,243 Cindric, Charles 21 Clark, Keith R. 120,219,280 Clark. Marv 84,147,243,258,292 Clark, Suzanne M. 70,148,163.229,283 Clemens, Bettv M. 229 Clinkenheard, Thomas 207 Coen, Margaret E. 207 Cogan, Mariorie 207 Coghlan, Daniel J. 7.148,207,229 Coghlan, Diane M. 35,291 Cnllelt, Miles 64,164,243 Collins, Keven 243 Collins, Tiernev P. Collins, Marv 56 Collins, Timothy J. 28,29,34,44,158,219 Condon, Shawn T. 219 Conwav, Daniel W. 219 Coon, Elizabeth 272 Coon, Phil 229 Corhin, Richard R. 120,219 Corcoran, Marv E. 19,28,29.147,219 Corcoran, Nancy A. 208 Coughlin, Michael P. 290 Courts, Scott D. 219 Crane, William C. 219 Craven, Earl R. 229 Crihari, Thomas 164,219 Crkovich, Celeste 66,161,243 Cronin, John K. 111,208 Crowlev, William J. 45,160.161,208 Crowley, Peggy 84,162,256 Culberson, Laora 244 Cullen, Christopher 36.79,138,190,229,290 Cummings, William 208 Cummins, Janna E. 82,208 Curnan, Marie Celeste 6.80,219 Dagon. Ed 273 Dalv, Kathleen A. 10.52.57,138.229 Daly, Michael P. 208 Daly, Seana K. 229 Dalv, Steven J. 43,118,124,219 Darragh, Marv K. 119,244 Davis, Karis 140 Dawin, Steve 219 Dawson, Linda J. 219 Deas, John Edward 161,163.283,291,292 De Bell. Claudia 229 De Bev, Richard C. 219.291 De Brum, Bannv K. 54,123,219 Dee, Dennis G. 208 De Feo, Cvnthia L. 219,235 De Francia, Kenneth 34,244 Degan, Ed 63,244 De Herrera, Regina T. 54,229 Dempsev. Theresa M. 15.208,213,264 De Rovo, Carol 244 De Saverio, John A. 244 Desloge, Michael A. 220 De Van, James G. 94,79 Devlin, Greg 229 Devlin, Perrv J. 208,213 Di Cioccio, Tony 53,122,130,244,275 Diem, Tori A. 63 Dilello. Joseph 38,208.213 Dinsmoor, Debie 244,292 Diss, John T. 220 Di Stefano, Julie B. 24,49,79,280 Dohertv, Debra Ann 229 Doheriv, Nancy 208 Dolan, Peter 220 Donlan, James P. 136,208 Donohue, John D. 208 Donohue, Marv C. 3,138,220,279,293 Doolev, Elizabeth M. 11.32,230,233,289 Doolev, Robert C. 44,91,122,293 Dovsee, Charlie 52.164,245 Driver, Pat 122,258 Duggan, Henrv J. 45,206,208.293 Dunbar. Anne M. 163,220,280 Dunigan, David W. 230 Duran, Merika C. 220 Dwan, Patricia A. 148,208.292 Dvkes. Eugene T. 208 Dvster, Nancv T. 208 Eagle Elk. Michelle 208,230 Easter, Scott W. 44,220,292 Egan, Sharon L. 11,49,85,208 Elmore, Joseph P. 208 Emerick, Terry 208 Emich, Thomas G. 220 Emslie, Gregory J. 55,65,120,230,279 Enos, Richard A. 230 Eslerl, Mark 290 Estes, Mark 208 Etie, John 35,139,245,252 Euhanks, Scott 245 Ewing, Brian 220 Fahey, Eva Marie 151,206,208,284 Faingold, David R. 225,220 Fake, Susan M. 230,235,293 Falecki, Steven J. 110,159,230,232 Falecki, Susan 208,213 Farley, Douglas 94,95,96,230,281 Fasano, John A. 208 Feeley, Pam 255,290 Feldhaus, Tom 90,112 Ferra, Stephen 209 Ferrava, Charles 209 Finney, Lori L. 209 Fischer, Jonathan A. 220 Fitzpatrirk, Michael 209 Flanagan, Colleen 209 Flanagan, John J. 209 Flanagan, Timothy R. 111,220,291 Flanigan, David W. 209 Flannigan, Michael 209 Flemming, William J. 231,285 Folev, Patricia A. 220,280 Foster, Kate 231 Foster, Nora M. 53,54,133,231,274 Fox, Elizabeth Fox, Mary E. 15.86,87,151,220 Francis, jean B. 163,220 Frank, John B. 209 Franke, Kimberlv A. 34,36,38,71,278 Friedman, Michael J. 209 Fuchs, Lyle G. 209 Fujimoto, Yasuhide 209 Fuller, Carrion 84,89 Fultenhour, 85,86.87 Gaffnev, Marv P. 139,209,217 Galasso, Elizabeth 140,209 Gallo, Paul 112,113,116.90,220.223 Garcia. Damian C. 220 Garcia, Karen L. 62.133,209,225 Garry, Kenneth D. 220 Garvev, Mary C. 220 Gehringer, Ann K. 87.209 Gehrke, Christopher 57,83,150,220 Gerken, James M. 19,209 Gianino, Michel 258 Gilbert, Chris 31 Gilbert. Paul 112,245 Gilligan, Michel 79,139,220 Gilmore, Debbie 231 Gilmore, Timothy 6,44,120,121 Gleason, Joseph D. 106,112,114 Goedcrl, Maria 164,245 Goings, Jerry S. 94,209 Gomes, Joseph A. 209 Gould, Mary 80,84 Gould, Timothy D. Grace, Melanie 36,51,85,140,231 Graham, Anne D. 34,47.221,225,279 Graham. David K . 33,44,150,257,293 Gravino, Patrice S. 152,153,228,231 Gray, Mary T. 134 Greve, Arm 209.280 Grifin, Julie A. 209 Griffith, Lawrence A. 209 Grimshaw, Scott M. 231 Grundin, Peter L. 45,221,282 Guenther, Russell M. 217 Guzman, Victor 231 Haas, Robert 221 Haggerly, Kathleen 245 Hall, Paris 245,273 Hallidav, Kathleen 221 Halverson, Marv Eileen 36,43,209,280 Hames, Claudia A. 165.221 Haran, Edward L. 94,209 Harder, Sharron 20,61,55,84,245,253 Hardin, Patrick J. 74,231 Hardin, Timothy 231 Harkins, Kathleen 213,217 Harlin, Dee 62,122 Harrington, Krislopher 136,231 Harris, Jeffrey 221,282 Harrison, Charles 245 Hauck, Gregory F. 209 Haves, Patrick S. 2,45,124,127,156,209 Havhursl, David M. 134,137,221 Headley, Lisa K. 27,235 Heber, James M. 209 Heckers, Hazel 140 Hee, Shellev 225 Hee, Wavnell K. 70,221,278 Heim, Sheila M. 209 Hendrie, Peler M. 210 Hennessey, Kalhleen 85,86,87.245,258 Hennessy, Elizabeth A. 85,165,221,273 Henrv, Karen E. 210 Henry, Suzanne M. 210 Hermann, James G. 210 Herms, Christopher L. 210 Hernandez, George S. 210 Herrfeldt, Kathrvn 210 Herrick, Gretchen 221 Hesse, Deborah M. 48,52,54,79 Hidding, Margaret 2,24,210 Hodes, Janet E. 210,285 Hodes, Susan M. 19,21,23,139,210,281 Hoefner, Margaret 246 Hoelsken, Jeannine T. 165.221 Hoerner, Pamela A. 221 Hoerner, Timothy 246 Hogan, Mary 246 Hollman, Jane 221 Horvat, Julie 210 Hubbel. Sarah 70,210,217,285 Huher, Melvin 36,136,144,146,150,231 Huch, Christopher 52,285 Human, George A. 10,39,221 Humphrey, Marv A. 163,210 Hunt, Stephen R. 210 Hunter, Kim D. 12,38,123 Hurley, Pal 2,154,254,273,280 Huss, Karen L. 68,210 Huss, Pamela K. 55,231 Huss, Timothy 246 Ignelzi, Steven L. 231 Irwin, David M. 246 Jahczenski, Elaine M. 26,58,221 Jab.zenski, Felix F. 53,89,118,231 Jacobs, Miehael 18.36,246,264,273 Jarallah, Mazen 210 Jetton, Jo Ann D. 210 Job, Allison 210 Job, Steven 231 Johnson, Wayne 94,97,98,231 Johnston, Jean M. 210 Jones, Dan 76,77 Joyce, Michaela 220,221 Jube, Shelly 151 Juhaiman, Laila A. 231 Juhaiman, Suhail A. 221 Junio, Mary C. 165,210 Kaipat, Maria R. 221 Kaliher, Zackarv C. 48,91,210 Kallenhorn, Keith 47,69,91,120,231.285 Kane, Kim 232 Karzus, George 6,24,216 Kaufman. Vince 158 Kearney, Debra A. 165,232 Kearney, Thomas M. 164,210 Keller, Carl F. 221 Kelly, John M. 21,26,77,232,281 Kelly. William S. 25,221 Kemp, Mark K. 221 Kendrick, Michael J. 210 Keniston, Gail A. 210 Kennedy, Dennis C. 221 Kerstiens, Marilyn J. 210 Kerwin, David J. 164,221 Kienslra, Julie Kilker, Thomas D. 118,223 King, Joseph J. 210 King, Rodney 246 King, Thomas L. 210 King. Waller 221 Kinney, Michael 211 Kinney, Timothy J. 211 Kleihege, Patrick M. 2,22,211.292 Klein, Anita 246 Klein, Mary 55,232 Kloos, Marquerite 140,168,232 Knoll, Lottie J. 68,211 Kobeck, Karen 211 Kohlcr. James F. 217 Kolina. Michael J. 120,221 Kowalski, Richard M. 210 Kozicki, Steven A. 134,164,211,214 Kramer. Malhew M. 211 Kramer. Terrv 247 Krieger, Thomas M. 211 Kriegshauser, Richard 211 Krone, Kevin C. 211 Kocera, Kevin 18,21,232 Korstein, Marilyn 81 Laffertv, Joseph 14,221 Lahev, Michelle A. 84.162.256 Laimphilan, Scott 90.105 Lamplin, Scoti 56 Lancaster, Mark D. Landerghini, Mark 221,290 Landry, Greg 232 Lang, Andrea M. 221 Langston, Nancy V. 211 Lano, Christopher M. 213 Lara, Tomas 164,211 Lardy, Kenneth 76,256 Larsen, Jeffrey 15,43,107,150,211 Lauerman, Lois A. 211 La Velle. Paul 42.47,211 Lawson, Jeffrey 211 Lavden, Robert 142,211 Lean, Larry 0. 211 Le Beck, David R. 211 Lee, Anthony F. 133,152,153,221 301 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX . . . 302 LeFevour, Brian R. 83,91,232 Le Fevour, Mark 93,106,123,150.151 Lc Fevour, Richard F. 34,56,149,150,233 Lemar, Ronald F. 14,24,88,137,159,278 Lennon, Kellv T. 211 Leonard, Kalhrvn L. 53.55,133,232,274 Lewis, Mary Ann 19.25,211 Lidinskv, Michael J. 211 Lima, Cathleen G. 211 Livingston, Marv E. 233 Lo Monaco, Mark R. 211 Long, Teresa 212 Lousberg, Monique Rene 81,52,102,212 Lowe, Bruee (leslie) 138 Lubv, Kevin 27,122.131.144,247 Lumpp, Marilyn 247,259 Lustig, Thomas W. 247 McAleer, Timothy 212 MeBride. Patricia M. 212 McBronm, Ann M. 163.212 McCahev. Frederick M. 7,222 McCarthey, Sharon 53,55,130,247,253 McCarthy, Howard W. 212 McClendon, Rohert L. 233 McCormick, Deborah 222 McCormick. Joseph A. 212 McDonald, James 32.233 McDonald, Peter 212 McDowell, Kenneth 212 McGrath, Denny 33,46 McGinnis, Larry A. 222 M. Clone, Patricia 36,37.65.212.290 McGrath, Chris T. 2.22,74,162 McHale, Lisa A. 49,83,212 McHugh, James S. 35.164.212,291 McHugh, Michael .1. 164.233 Mckinley, William 21,160.212 Mckinncy, Doug C. 212 McMullen, Alexandra W. 39 McMullen, George 77,247 McNamee, Maureen 80,212 McQuillan, Madeline 165,212,254,292 Macaluso, Gregory 164,233 MacDonald, Scott J. 222.286 MacHolda, Judy 158,253,291 Macouhrie, Laurie A. 3,155,222 Madison, Mark W. 222 Maher, Tim 11,33.38,83.160.161 Mahoney, Ann M. 212 Mahoncv. Margaret A. 70,222 Malek, Rohert S. 212 Malloy, Jane A. 212 Malone, Catherine T. 212 Malloy, Patty 212 Mancano, Mark A. 212 Mandcrs, Julie A. 119,212 Mansfield, Linda M. 163.212 Marshall, Frank 13,67,89,143,247,257 Marino, Vincent A. 212 Marriott, Timothy 127,247 Marot, Mark H. 212 Martin. John T. 222 Martin, Luther S. 222 Matey, Ann 247 Mattingly, Catherine A. 78,290 Maude, Brian J. 222 Mayer, Yvonne 51,212 Mays, Dianne D. 333,222 Mazzola, David 247 Megongal, Mark 222 Meier, Margaret 247 Melvin. Rohert 258 Meridith. Rhea 212,281 Meyer. Jeffrey E. 146,148.212,284 Meyer, Linda 85,86,33,119.278 Meyers, Clifford 212 Mientka, Daniel M. 213 Miland. Christopher 213 Miller. Jean M. 233,261 Miller, Mark A. 213 Miller, Mary Lou 213,102,103 Miller, Meredith A. 213 Miller, Sean R. 68.213,220,288 Miralles, Michael 233 Mitchell, Joseph 222 Monson, Maureen A. 14,213 Montoya, Roberta A. 222 Monu; Stephen P. 213 Moran, Ursula T. 163,213 Morin, Tim 54,144,146,149,154 Moroni, Molly 84,148,162,256.274 Morris, Susan K. 65.234,290 Morrow, Dona Jo 213 Muers, Patty 222 Muller, John J. 213 Muller, Rebecca S. 18,52,243 Mulvihill, Peggv M. 66.161.247 Munns. Marv E. 18,213 Murphy, Daniel P. 112.213 Murphy, Kathleen T. 140,213 Murphy, Patrick R. 11,234 Murphy, Walter C. 120 Murphy. Charles 65,57,258 Murray, Patricia A. 213,222 Myanka, Dan 90 Namlah, Mohammed A. 213 Mass. William C. 33,150.160.213 Neal, Clinton E. 94,222 Neis, Mark E. 136,156.234.291 Nclwig. Denise 84 Newman, Daniel S. 71.222 Nicholl, Mark G. 222 Normandin, David L. 222 Novitsky, William J. 213 O ' Brien, Dennis 234 O ' Brien. Erin K. 165.214.232 O ' Brien. Mary Alice 54.144.234 O ' Connell, Bernard C. 234 O ' Connell, Sean W. 89.214 O ' Connor, Matthew 42,214 O ' Day, William M. 112.222 (Idle, Kathleen 165 O ' Donncll. John J. 234 Okey, Calvin J. 214 O ' Laughlin. Chris J. 214 OT.aughlin. John T. 214 O ' Learv, Charles C. 214 O ' Loughlin, Daniel 24,30 O ' Neill, Anne V. 149,156,157,214.286 O ' Neill, Daniel T. 19.24,68.104,234,282 O ' Neill. Michael G. 68,86,222 O ' Neill, Terrence J. 234 Onofrio, Joseph F. Ill 222 Oreskovich, Anthony G. 214 Orwick, David 214 ' O ' Toole, Austin W. 69,214 Owens, Daniel J. 222 Ozog, Mark F. 234 Papa. Jaime R. 214 Pardue, Brendan J. 140 Pardue. Martha E. 86,214,140 Patterson, Patrick 24,90,214 Pearl, Gary P. 58,92.122.125,156,222 Peckham, Theresa A. 222 Perkins, Kellv R. 222,293 Peters, Janet A. 3,36,60,69.211 Peterson, Dana J. 222 Peterson. Mitchell K. 94,95.96,97.98,222 Petitti, Lnri J. 85,86.83,138,230.234 Petry, Stacy L. 140,214 Peyton, Patrick J. 214 Pfiefer, Jeffrey K. 222 Phillips. Deborah L. 214 Phve. Ned W. Ill 62,223,285 Phve, Stephanie D. 83,84,64,57,102.147,234 Pie ' per, Mark S. 215 Pimple. Doug 234 Pilz. Patrick 70,152,153,225,282 Pit , Raymond 152,153,223 Porreco, Michael J. 223 Porter, Jeff 223 Postal. Matthew J. 10,62,234 Powers, Heather M. 19,119,279,292 Prange, John 34,247 Press, Eric 164,232,234 Pittors, Arthur 282 Pribvl, Joan M. 215 Prvor, Lawrence M. 223 Pskowski, Gerard M. 71,248.260.282 Pulte, Kathleen A. 215 Quinn. Mark D. 223 Ouinn, Theresa 61,131.248 Raich, Anthony A. 215 Raich, Michael P. 91,163.235 Rasmussen, Steve 60.152,153,248.282,341 Rath. Thomas J. 215 Raumschuh, Mike 94,118.248 Ray, Barbara J. 223 Reardon, Michael C. 47,102.233.282 Rehm, Rebecca 64.103.164,249.256 Reich, Robert J. 235 Reid, Donna M. 235 Reiseh, Joseph 215 Richardson. Mary Jo 34.223 Richerl, Bob 134 Ridgelv. William 93,161 Rilev, James M. 215 Riley. Mark 7.90,122,144.150,149 Riley. Nancy M. 42.85,215,291 Rinella, James A. 142,215 Rioden, John 120.235 Roberts, Donald E. 112 Robinson, Bruce J. 91,215 Robinson. Randolph A. 104,235 Robinson, Venetta 235 Roddy, Brian N. 215 Rogan, Kathleen A. 163.213 Rohde. Geoge 236.259,261 Ross, Ronald L. 249 Rouse. Gerard J. 75 Rousclta, Salem 77,235 Ruhl, Matthew 75,154,155,223,292 Ruiz, Myra 63,215 Runvan, Marv M. 14,23,165,215,290 Russell, James J. 137,215 Ruslin, Carl 94,95,97,249,272,281 Rulledgc, Sabrena K. 223 Ryan, John L. HI 249 Ryan, Laura A. 215 Ryan. Michael G. 67.68.29.20,215 Sablan, John 249 Sadler, Denise D. 144,215 Sadnwski, Marv A. 215 Salewski, Jaek ' 235 Sanders, Shawn P. 249 Sanelli, Ernest P. 223 Sango. Erroll L. 94,95.235 Sankev, John E. 223 Sankey, Patricia A. 15.34.36,38.45,236 Sartucci 133,152,153,254 Savino, Pat 44,85,124,127,257 Sawko, Mark 39.150,164,249,273,275 Schcmmel, Richard C. 223 Schleicher, Bob 258,259,264 Schleicher, John T. 143,223,290 Schlicat, Mike 32.249 Schlickman. Mark J. 223 Schmidt, Stephanie 250,273 Schmilz, Martin 71,174,258 Schneider, Mary 85,250,253,259 Schuctte, Jeanne M. 217 Schrei, John 215 Schumacher. Joanne E. 223 Schwcin, Thomas A. 112,114,164,223 Scott, Mark S. 215 Searighl. Mike- 84.88,46 Sexton, Pete 258 Shea, Robert E. 215 Sheehan, Paul J. 215 Shepardson, David H. 43,224 Sherman, Leslie A. 85,236 Shinn, Il-Son W. 224 Shinall, Louise 224 ShoemadeY, Joanne 132,134 Shook. Connie 215 Sicgfred, Chris 139 Siegfried, Celeste 252 Siegfried, Tom 250,258 Silk, John M. 53,54,236 Silva, Enrique 224 Simpson, Leslie A. 224 Sims. Daniel T. 215 Sindrcle, Charlie 56 Siren, Cindy Y. 224,225,278 Slavin, Donald F. 224 Smith, Bruce 215 Smith, Darrell 112,224 Smith, James Davis 255 Smith. Lisa A. 165.216,214 Smith, Margaret 33,46,56,84,263,293 Smith, Paul K. 132,139 Smith, Rohert A. 216 Sommerfeld, Kerri A. 36,233,236.289 Sonnemaker, William A. 48,150,216 Souder, Paul J. 24,231,236 Spagnoli, Christine 216 Spencer, Jeffrey 216 Spinuzzi, Ronald M. 216 St. John. Gregory 216 Stalev, Doug 30,140 Stanley, Michael J. 216 Slef, Robert F. 112,116,224 Sleinhaur, Peggy 38, 236 Stewart. Christopher 15,18,21,45,236 Stewart, Kathleen M. 224,279 Stone, Domenic G. 216 Stone, Geoffrey R. 136,224 Storm, Lisa M. 216 Straface, Mark W. 106,112,224 Stranger, Stephen 250 Slreicher, James D. 224,293 Streicher, John A. 236,280 Straub, Trip 32,250,261.292 Strunck, Julie A. 34.83.378.290 Slrunk, Tony 216 Sullivan, Kathleen A. 70,224 Sullivan, Sue 250 Summers, Daniel R. 132.53,164.236 Swan. Richard 250,253 Swift, Kalhv 227 Tamhurelli. Frank C. 224 Tarabzouni. Tarif F. 216 Taukovish. Greg 216 Taylor, David W. 216 Taylor, Mark C. 216 Tehwarh, Abdulla 216 Tczak, Pearlanne N. Thompson, Elizabeth J. 36,234,236,278,289 Toomev, Catherine E. 103.216 Toomev, Maureen 139,163,216.217 Treder, Bruce E. 24,56,228,236 Trimarrhi. Peter L. 22,216 Truax. William N. 216 Tschida, Steve 35,52,244,252 Truax, William N. 216 Tuohv, John F. 216 Tuteur, Janis 38,62,236 Turk, Michael 120.224.280 Tvnon, Sue 105,273 Underwood, Norm 250.281 liradel, Kalhv 39.293 Urian, Sally 234,236 llsack, Patricia L. 31 Ctzinger, Thomas A. 236 Valentino, Rita 216 Van Anken, Cheryl 163,224 Van Gylenheck, John A. 90,105,1 12.1 17.223,- 224 Van Lieshout. Jeffrey 224 Van Ronk, Christopher 10,24.46.286 Varra, Jeana 251 Ventuna, Patricia J. 224 Vialpando, Mark J. 216 Vletas, David 216 Vogt, James V. 251 Von Gontard, Patrick 216,279 Voss, Maria 225 Wahiszewski, Mary Jo 44,230,236,291 Wac liter, James A. 216 Wade, Sheryl L. 78,151,206,216 Wagner, Thomas A. 217 Wagner, Vincent 53,54,74,130.133,150,236 Walden, James R. 53,52,133 Wallace, Jan Rohert 251 Wallace, Lorraine 80 Waller, James 212,217 Walsh, Margaret F. 7,57,225 Walsh, Mary Margaret 22,143,165,167,225 Walsh, Richard A. 92,125,148,225 Walsh, Susan M. 85,155,226,284 Walsh, Tim 217 Wallemath, William 284 Waller, Kristine 7,18,85,155,225,286 Walter, Patrick 60,90,104.105,122,187.241 255,258,260,275 Ward. Timothv 21.54,130,251,253 Warren, Wi lliam J. 118,217 Wayne, Jeffery 75,150,158,258 Wehhe, Gale M. 3,23,50.57,87.225 Weber, Brian T. 217 Weber, Thomas J. 20,143.164.230 Wederath, Mike 23 Willias, Thomas 228,280 Wedepohl, Ronald L. 53,54.60.236 Wederath, Mike 217 Welch, Raymond F. 217 Wenke, Tom 94,95,96,98 Werner, Michael J. 121,120,217 Werth, Daniel A. 225 Wertz, Pam 140,180 Wharton, Dianne R. 225 White, Tom 2,36,237,239 Whitten, Gerald E. 21,61,65.104,122.145 Whilty, Larry J. 217 Wieland, James L. 225 Wildeisen, Jon D. 53,125,147,150.236 Willeox, Judith M. 3,24,115,150,225,290 Wimhs, Brisler L. 47,94,104,291 Wincor, Steven K. 225 Wise, Joane B. 225 Woerner, Leslie B. 69,151.217 Wormell, Raymond C. 217 Yamanaka, Yuko 225 Yastine, George E. 160,217 Yosey, Susan 251 Yudell, Catherine H. 84.225 Yue, Raymond Y. 225 Zaccagnini, Chery 225 Zelarnev, Stephen E. 217 Zelenak, Jeffrey 251 Zeratsky, John B. 217 Zickmund, Bernard 217 Zinsley, Michael S. 217 303 Dear Readers, Ah, memories! Unfortunetly all the good times past do not last forever and must be cherished simply with a memory. The college, days that you work towards when you are young vanish as you are lead off onward to more distant goals. Where does it all end? Another year is gone and the ups and downs of school are still fairly fresh in our minds. The list of good times seems endless for such a short time. Who can forget the holiday parties at Halloween, Christmas and St. Patrick ' s Day? How many times can you remember relaxing under the sun in the grass of the Quad? And, how about that fantastic ski season? Along with all the joys, we remember the sadness of deadlines, the meals at Saga and last call at the Belial Bar. It is amazing the number of memories we have encountered in such a short period, and since we live in a culture where it is said that memory is one of the first things to go, the value of our efforts should increase through the years. So, we have tried to capture the highlights of the year both at and around the Regis com- munity for your pleasure now, and in future years. This letter would not be complete without offering our sincerest thanks to those who helped us along. Those people who shared with us a bundle of laughs, a bucket of tears and the feeling of pride and accomplishment. To these people go Our special thanks, they know who they are. Special personal thanks goes to The Family who helped Mark keep his sanity. With the arrival of the long awaited completion date, it is our turn to sit back and relax, and enjoy the memori es of Regis College 1978-79. Mark Neis Kerri Sommerfeld