Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

1h£ .JO fc ♦ 1 o A. • K  CN ACTIVITIES 17 ORGANIZATIONS 51 ATHLETICS 80 FACULTY 122 STUDENTS 144 INDEX 186 A ' Ml Jt i ■- K ' 9tm 1 MMtam rd . 1 wm mB mpS   ' ™ i ■ ■ ■ ftl S? , ' . ' ' ■ .- --A-- . msm i E. v I Je£ ■ ■ i ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN FROLIC After a somewhat disappointing on- campus Freshmen Orientation Pro- gram, new students were finally able to participate in an off-campus, Regis sponsored event. And what an event it was! The newly remodeled Grand Ballroom of the Cosmopolitan Hotel was the setting for the Freshmen Frol- ic. Freshmen and Upperclassmen, alike, danced to the rollicking, swing- ing sound of the Will Back Orchestra. KICKS OFF YEAR HALLOWEEN DANCE REGIS CELEBRATES THE C The week celebrating Christmas was filled with an array of activities. The festivities commenced when students took to the neighborhoods and sang Christmas carols. The other- wise bland dorms were transformed into fairylands as they were beautifully decorated by their residents. The highlight of the week was the tree lighting ceremony. The quad was gently illuminated with candles which only enhanced the magical voices of the Senior Men ' s Choir. After making their reappearance at the Christmas Dance, the men were only to be outdone when the beautiful, talented Senior Women debuted with their Nightengale-like voices. Time stood still as the spellbound audience was mesmerized be- yond their wildest dreams!!!! HRISTMAS HOLIDAYS CAREER FAIR NOT The first Career Fair was held February 10-12 in Fieldhouse 5. Sponsored by the Career and Counseling Center, this three day event provided students and faculty with the opportunity to meet and speak with nearly thirty representatives from Denver area companies. Students began by filling out information cards indicating goals, skills, and particular interests in various fields. They proceeded then to the representatives ' booth ' s which coinsided with their information cards. The pur- pose of the Fair was not to conduct interviews, but rather to prepare students for when that time arrives. JUST ANOTHER CARNIVAL SANTA ' S HELPERS The students of Regis College hosted a Christmas celebra- tion party honoring Denver area handicapped children and young adults. The festivities were under way when each child opened his special present. These gifts were graciously donated by students, and many of their parents. After the Oh ' s and Ah ' s quieted Santa read Dickens The Night Before Christmas. The afternoon peaked when everyone exercised their beautiful voices with our best loved Christmas carols. The impish and or infamous Sarah Hubbell played elf to Paul Hogan ' s Santa. DELIGHT CHILDREN OUT WITH THE OLDi The 1981-82 Executive Board ecstatically ended their term in office on the evening of March 19 when the new offi- cers were officially sworn in at the Inaugural Ball, held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. This less than mellow dance fol- lowed a reception honoring both boards at the Mount Ver- non Country Club where friends imbibed in complimentary cocktails and appetizers. Incidentally it was noted that al- though Pam Guz didn ' t hold up all evening her dress did. N WITH THE NEW Tm LEUKEMIA SOCIETY BENEFITS F The annual Dance Marathon was held for 24 hours, March 26 and 27 in the Regis Fieldhouse. This year ' s beneficiary was the Leukemia Society of America. The twenty-three participants raised over $2700 in pledges for Denver area leukemia victims and their famalies. The first four hours of the duration was a danc e for the entire student body with music provided by the rock band Locomotive. Refresh- ments and meals were provided by SAGA, MacDonald ' s, and Jack in the Box. Prizes were donated by the merchants from Cinderella City, Villa Italia, Lakeside Mall, and Lake- wood Chrysler Plymouth. Matt Miller and Sandy Fuller were the winners of the Grand Prize which was a trip for two to Las Vegas. Each of the dancing couples received gifts rang- ing from gift certificates to haircuts and free oil changes. Congratulations to all those who contributed to this noble endeavor! K7oU-LMEWOOL)| M FROM DANCE MARATHON cms ■ffllfl KIDS HUNT FOR EGGS Due to inclement weather, the 2nd annual Easter Egg Hunt was held in the cafeteria April 2. Approximately one-hun- dred from Sewall Rehabilitation Center, Laradon Hall, St. Vincent Catholic Orphanage, and the Hope Center partici- pated in this fun-filled afternoon. Under the direction of Paul Sheehan and Kathy Kelly seventy-five Regis students entertained and played the day away. Special thanks go to Safeway Foods who donated the eggs, SAGA, G.A., the Ranger Yearbook, the Belial Bar, the Denver Club, the Freshmen Class, and to Teresa Baker whose every Playboy Bunny fantasy has now been fulfilled!! WITH THE BUNNY Hip — Irak m «M JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Brown Palace Hotel Friday evening, April 16. The traditional Gumbies adorned the heads of many as they dined on a dinner of delicious roast beast. 150 couples danced to the music of Swing Inc. We commend the Junior Class Officers for their year-long efforts to produce such a fine time! Incidentally it was noted that Larry Whitty was frequently seen powder- ing his nose in the Ladies Room. Si ffiM 3% M . : i SPRING HONORS BANQUET The annual Spring Honors Banquet marked the occasion when students joined to- gether to honor their peers and administrators for excellence and achievement in extra-curricular activities. Each award recipient must meet the eligibility require- ments set forth by the Honors Committee. Each award has a pre-established set of criteria which determines the selection process. The following were honored: Event of the Year: Disarmament Days Faculty Member of the Year: Mike Tueth, S.J. Administrator of the Year: Dr Stephanie Wernig Alpha Sigma Nu Accolade Award: Robert O ' Sullivan, SI Brown Gold Outstanding Senior Award: )oey Comes Rho Chi Sogma Outstanding Senior Service Award: Mark Bauman The John Patrick Riordan Christian Peace Award: )im Brown, F.S.C. Organization of the Year: Ranger Yearbook Athlete of the Year: David Bennett Woman of the Year: Carol Crowley Man of the Year: Mark Bauman Service Award: Executive Board I iyPfcfcj HONORS TWELVE iL. —, INTRAMURAL BANQUET The Intramural Banquet honored those female and male athletes who excelled in their respective sports. Group awards were given to victorious teams, and individual awards to the Most Valuable Players HONORS ATHLETES TRIVIA BOWL BEGINS R S P i X V ir« •■ - a . -. K.- t | 3 a .« 1 l-jgd i «? il ' VI X RANGER WEEK CABARET NIGHT BOXING NIGHT RANGER DAY CLOSES ANOTHER FUN WEEK CLUBS 1 I ItW k IJ|1: jBfe y Sttlwi • ' if m . f t tip !Tfwi 1 ft Vis ill ■ 1 j 1 i n rn mg m m MS] P • f i •«.. ' . r ■ II • - ' ?■ Wi- fe s : ORGANIZATIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD WINS SERVICE AWARD AGAIN The offices of the Student Executive Board, which are all elected positions, compose the executive branch of Regis stu- dent government. The president of the Student Senate has been granted the necessary power to execute his responsi- bilities. Each member of the board chairs a committee designed to distribute the administrative burden equally. New committees include the President ' s Council, the Parent ' s Council, and the Finance Committee. The 1982-83 Executive Board is striving to unite students, faculty, and administration as well as the community. Their re- sponsibilities include: Freahman Orientation and Frolic, presiding over the General Assembly, Parent ' s Weekend, class elections, concerts, the Inaugural Ball, and Ranger Week Meg Boyce Front Row Tracey Wedepohl; Secretery, Karen Garcia; Vice-President, Kathy Herrfeldt; College Relations, Back Row )oey Gomes; President, Katie Coates; Community Relations, Vince Marino; Chief Justice, Mark Bauman, Treasurer, Mike Lingg; Social Affairs GENERAL ASSEMBLY C ll G A MEMBERS: Front Row Tom Muller, Nancy Langston, |oe Finan, Patty Cahill, Sarah Hubbell 2nd Row Stacey Salcetti, Gerry McGrath, Chris Reid, Karen Garcia, Tracey Wedepohl, Meg Boyce, 3rd Row Judy Palmquist, lane Hinds, Terri Peckham, Katie Coates, Mark Bauman, Ron Marinelli, Steve Kozicki, 4th Row Linda Miller, Terry Daly, Chuck Cyprien, Jim Gerken, Mert Cogan, Sue Kelly, Kathy Kelly, Brian Walsh, Steve Brigandi, Bob Smith, Mark Vialpando, Chris Trafficanda, Jeff Seul CAMPUS MINISTRY Fr. Mike Tueth PIPELINE COFFEE HOUSE The Pipeline Coffee House, under the management of Jim Hermann, provided entertainment, and late night munchie quenchers. Serving pizza pies, pret- zels, natchos, and sodas, the coffee house proved to be a most popular oasis after an unappetising meal at SAGA. In such cases one could find Walter of Brian on their toes pleasing the customer ' s de- mand for those ever-popular Tombstones. On spe- cial occasions the music of such vocalists as John Biggs shook the rafters from the dungeon to the bellfry! The Coffeehouse was also the home away from home for the Denver Club members. ' ■ ' ' Sv- REGIS ' CHEERLEADERS Home crowds at varsity basketball games were treated to one of the most enthusiastic and talented groups of cheerleaders in recent history. Their creative, acrobatic, displays and energetic cheers excited the team and specta- tors alike. The squad, under the leadership of captain Linda Miller, put hours of practice into their routines. And it paid off! Janet Echavaria, Carla Elfeld, Julie Hoffman, Lisa Fleurant, Cathy Cole, Linda Miller, Renee Lafore, Deborah Coleman, Lisa Lau MINORITY AWARENESS CLUB The newly formed Monority Awareness Club boasts a membership equal only to Alpha Sig- ma Nu. The club was started as a result of the growing population of on-campus and off- campus minority students. After realizing the necessity and benefits of such a club, the stu- dents proceeded to fulfill the functions of electing officers and establishing meetings. Their first school function was a party in the Belial Bar to acquaint themselves, as a group, with students, and to be recognized. The organization earned notoriaty when they became rec- ognized as a club of action. Their most noteworthy effort was their printed retaliation against the Brown and Gold ' s Lampoon issue. This effort was sponsored by club member Bernardo Valdez. Club Officers are: ]im DeVan; President, Mark Vialpando; Vice-President, Ron Salazar; Treasurer, Debra Coleman; Secretery Club Members: Bill Alston, Allen Branch, Norma Aguilera, Ed Jordan, Billy Ray Forte, Manuel Grey, Lillian Green, Bud lones, Karen Garcia, Nancy Vialpando, Ian Watkins, Anne Martin, lohnathan Narcisse, Mike Upkins, Judi Mina, Tracey Lewis ..,v,.. v u— BELIAL BAR The Belial Bar went through a number of transformations during the year. The original bar manager, Bob Knoll, resigned due to academic pressures. Bob was replaced by Hume Miller who was selected from a list of appli- cants because of his prior business skills. The bar had fallen prey to mounting debts over the past years, forcing it ' s doors to close temporarily, to be reopened for only two nights a week. With all the obvious problems the bar faced, it was still able to pro- vide a source of entertainment for the students. r-r ri Wk ¥ r-rVj A r . 3 ' ■Bfl m. .-a ALPHA SIGMA NU NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Sigma Nu Members: Front Row Mike Tueth, S.)., Tom Klinkenbeard, Mark Bauman, Steve Barkmeyer, Fred Diss, Ken Pimple 2nd Row Carol Crowley, Jackie Cirbo, Roberta McMinn, Diane Lidinsky, Denise Durant, Tom O ' Connor 3rd Row Deale Hutton, Katie Coates, Missy Robinson, Roseann Smith 4th Row Terri Peckham, Pearlann Tezak, Ted Barlock, Tom Remy, Dan Leister, Tom Kearney, Ron Spinuzzi 5th Row Dan Murphy, Vince Marino, Ter- ry Daly, Steve Kozicki, Diane Brown, Matt Chavez, Tim McAleer, Karen Huss, )an McAleer, Brent Werner It is the purpose of the members of Alpha Sigma Nu to band together and en- courage one another to better understand, appreciate and promote the ideals of Jesuit education. This year ASN chose as its service project working in the soup kitchen of the Denver Catholic Worker. Members regularly volunteered to scrub pots and pans, wash and dry dishes and serve food to the needy. They worked on publicizing lectures at Regis by visiting Jesuits. Receptions were given after each lecture by ASN. New members were inducted at a brunch at Mt. Vernon Country Club. The final event of the year was Cabaret Night, a student and faculty talent show during Ranger Week. Carol Crowley KRCR REEFER ROCK RCR, 66 on your FM dial occasionally broadcasted live : rom their stuido in the Student Center. On a calm, windless day, music reached a few dorm rooms as far iway as O ' Connell Hall. Due to technical and personnel dif- iculties, KRCR had a limited capacity in which they could operate. Despite these problems KRCR made memories for nany when they provided entertainment in the Belial Bar. 65 DISC-OVER REGIS Under the direction and ultimate inspiration of Chris Reid, S.J. this frisbee club established itself at Regis for the first year. Chartered as an orga- nization, this club sponsored many different ac- tivities using the frisbee as a golfball, football, and what have you. A frisbee golf course was mapped out on campus, and on Ranger Day the 2nd (and hopefully) annual Ultimate Frisbee Tour- nament was held. The club members are quite diverse themselves, yet a common committment to the ultimate spirit exists amongst them. Hi i I THE DENVER CLUB The Denver Club was revised in the first semester of the academic year. The club ' s purpose was to bridge the gap between the off and on-campus stu- dents. Through regular meetings, the club attracted 19 members. The meet- ings were held twice monthly in the Pipeline Coffeehouse. Through member- ship dues, the club was able to sponsor two hayrides, boxing night, and present- ed an American flag to the college. The Denver Club also contributed many hours of labor to the Catholic Worker House. Paul Hogan Denver Club Officers, Front Row Randy Burkhardt; Treasurer, Tom Muller; President, Paul Hogan; Vice-President Back Row Michael Marra; Secretery, Dennis Williams; Sargeant of Arms INTEGRATES STUDENTS RHO CHI SIGMA Front Row Katey Nuerater, Kristy pestl, Snnette Strawbridge, Sue Krumpatige, Nancy Vialpando Roberta McMinn, Julie Karrigan 2nd Row Larry Dunlop, Steve Kozicki, Pete Connerton, Steve Worthman, |im Allman, )im Garcia, )erry Glynn Back Row Terry Hugar, Bob Bransley, Vince Marino, lose Maquarcia, Mike Cates Rho Chi Sigma is the oldest organization at Regis College. The 32 member organization ' s rich history dates back to 1929 and it ' s founding as the Regis Chemistry Society. Through the years, PXE has changed its focus from chemis- try to community service. This orientation towards service is reflected in the PXE sponsored semi-annual blood bank, Road Rallies, and annual Christmas caroling. As a fraternity, PXE is dedicated to a spirit of unity and brotherhood among it ' s members. This dedication is rooted in the belief that each and every individual is deserving of self-respect, even though all people have their faults. In such a setting of mutual helpfullness, each member is provided with the opportunity to reach his or her potential. Steve Kozicki COLLESEUtl jrirOMF. TO QgEEKEND PRE-LAW CLUB CAREERS IN MEDICINE - The Regis Pre-Law Society provides students interested in legal careers with the necessary information on LSAL application and test dates, ad- missions procedures of law schools, and even a little morale. Students have opportunities to talk with people employed in various as- pects of the legal profession. Law stu- dents, members of law school admis- sion committees, practicing lawyers, and judges frequently attended the regular meetings. Steve Kozicki THE LITTLE SISTERS OF RHO CHI SIGMA FRONT ROW Kristy Pestl, Annette Strawbridge, Roberta McMinn BACK ROW Sue Krumpatige, Katey Nuerater, lulie Karrigan, Nancy Vialpando NU RHO EPSILON Cindy Kaufman Urala Moran Ian Watkins Cyndee Glau Kitty Rogan OUTDOOR LIFE CLUB GRAND CANYON OR ??? REGIS THEATER COMPANY The Regis Theater Company chris- tened the opening of the new theater with their performance of The Idiots Karamazov The vagabondish troupe illustrated their many talents in such locations as Confluence Park, Writers Square, the Shoo Fly Saloon in Central City, and the Regis Quad. These were the sites of the theater ' s first produc- tions of the year. Under the direction of Gary Seibert, S.J. The Flying Doc- tor and Sganarelle were comically performed. •wppl The role of a newspaper is to comfort the afflicted, afflict the comfor- table, decry injustice, praise the just, and open channels of com- munication where none had been before. Jerry Rouse Editor Jane Hinds News Editor Diana Chevel Assistant News Editor Jim Haedrich Sports Editor Gail Gassman Features Editor Contributors Terry Daly, Greg Knoeber, Karen Huss, Paul Ryan, Jeff Basler, Joe Martelon, Judy Palmquist, Julie Johnston, Brian Walsh Accountant Deirdre Jackson Photography Tom Ramey, Mike Roberts Matt Miller and the Ranger Staff Cartoons Gene Zika Advisor Chris Reid S.J. Edited in Denver, Colorado; printed by Spree Publishing, Evergreen, Colorado. The Brown and Gold is published during the academic year by stu- dents of Regis College. Editorial ' opinion expressed in this publication does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, staff or student body. Please direct all inquiries to the Brown Gold, Regis College, 50th Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO 80221. U r VARSITY I SPORTS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Chris Dittman Athletic Director Margie Haller Assist. Athletic Director Sue Bolton Information Director ; COACHES AND STAFF Student Workers: Denise Durant, Paul Ryan, Nancy MacDonnell, )an Bangasser, Dana Westover, Karen Garcia, Laura Pennefather Barb Schroeder Women ' s Coach Rick Schraeder Assist. Basketball Coach Lonnie Porter Basketball Coach iJ-J MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM - • - Front Row: Greg Calvey, Keith Grimes, Dave Hoffner, Chris Dierks, Jim Haedrich, Joey Gomes, Tony DiGiacomo, Tony May, Benny Mera, Jeff Basler Back Row: Marcello Curri, Jeff Wayne, Kevin O ' Shea, Mike Montgomery, John Campbell, Youseff Hamdi, Tino Barletta, Michel Bonnemann, Mike Roberts, Bill Schraeder, Bill Baldwin, Robert Malek, Dave Hoffmeyer iff ' ' . f t : 1 M LJL. :l WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM ML Front Row: Dorian Waring, Deb Flittie, Sheila Christenson, Cindy Brown, Julia Hart Back Row: Julie Manders, Barb Mahoney, Barb Schroeder, lanette Langer, Julie Santarelli WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Mary Youngers, Gail Cassman, Ann Van Matre, Roseann Smith, Dana Westover, )ane Willie, Shelly Caceres Back Row: Mary Beth Lehto, Betsy Gibbons, Nancy MacDonnell, Julie DiStefano, Becky Muller, Lois Sakurai, Tracy Fernandez, Margie Haller MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: )im DeVan, Craig Lehto, Lonnie Porter Fr. Mike Tueth, Rick Schraeder Back Row: Mike Upkins, )erry Goings, Manuel Gray, Russ Gunether, Alan Branch, Andy Freeman, Henry Wallikin, Ron Butler, Billy Ray Forte, Marvin Hill, David Bennet, Steve Sterret ?EGIS I i £ i- WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM! Front Row: Andy Middlemist, Shelly Caceres, Becky Muller, loan Buhler, Jan Bangasser, Nancy MacDonnell, Tracy Sheehan, Julia Hart Back Row: Greg Holstine, Waverly Dodrill, Kathy Speno, Roseann Smith, Kerri Connelly, Bersy Speno, Denise Durant, Ann VanMatre, Jane Hart, Barb Schroeder MEN ' S BASEBALL Front Row Casey Hill, Chris Tanko, Shawn Hill, Mark Watkins, Rick Eisenhardt, Bob Roush, Mark Zumbtobel, Scott Geutz, Back Row Tim Schlehuber, Phil Evans, Mike Little, |im Wardell, Dick Burton, Mike Tate, John Campbell, Lynn Blecha, Mike Bleher, Dan Murphy, Mert Letofsky ' i- A J t$ M ,Jtl .,,,,,, . ■ ■:•• ' ' h •-..  y MEN ' S TENNIS jflriMhiriBgi , 4i , ' :■ • . filL. . .v«o_ _l_ liiApJj . . ' • .--■ . i ! ■ . : 1 1 i — — — £i ' - s ' ' ! sUP . v5a ■ ■ i r ■ -£l: 1 I : ' V ' W mwMm • _ . ; i : „ V € ■ Men ' s Tennis Front Row Bob Kelsey, Dan from San Fran, Mike Lovato; co-captain, Scott Chaudoin Back Row Kevin Foley, Tom Remy, co-captain, Tom Pulte, Matt Miller THE REGIS SWIM TEAM Front Row: Gordon Sharpe, Teresa Baker, Bernie Zickmund, Ginger Baker, Lindsey Kough, Diana Kelly, Martha Donahoe, George Peyton Back Row: )ay Baxtresser, George Tillson, Laurie DeMatisse, lean Brada i«a MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Front Row Ron Spinuzzi, Bob Kubiak, Jerry Glynn, Ken Blanc, Lew Kellogg; Coach Back Row Tim Hooper, Keith Grimes, Missing Tim Brothers, Joe Finan, Lyle Fuchs, Bill Gordon, Pete Faherty INTRAMURAL SPORTS WOMEN ' S FOOTBALL League Champs: Front Row Anne Dunne, Kathy Farrell, Kerri Tomassene, Katie Kerr, Patty Neel, Ann Dwan, Nancy Reilly Back Row Monica McVoy, Kelly Kelso, Maryann Lewis, Margaret Burke, Marchetta Smith, Mary )ensen ;£U MEN ' S FOOTBALL Combined Junk is Caged! Tom Lubell, Pat Cantwell, Ray Carroll, Mark Sexton, Mark Meyers, joe Parato, )oe Raich, Tom Muldoon, Rich Adler, Pete Faherty ¥ Decoursey, Dino Davies, Chris Schutz, Gavin I ■ it Si r $ «  - f ; - f , f i m t . i ¥ 1 - - ltf ««iiAj i 1 HI Hit !■« ■ f ' , ■ V WATER POLO VOLLEYBALL MEN ' S BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Pat Cantwell, Jim Rinella, Mark Vialpando, Rick Callaher, Miles Deeg, Kevin Doody, Dino Davies, Bri- an Salarno 1 Pi FLOOR HOCKEY ■u SOFTBALL Co-Ed Champions: Midwest 5 1 r v 5 1m - ,. ' Men ' s Champions: The keggers a DORM OLYMPICS .- ' -€ I IT - ; ■■■ ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY David M. Clarke, S.J. Regis College President Michael J. Sheeran, S.J. Academic Dean Dr. Stephanie Wernig Dean of Student Life Dr. William Hynes Associate Dean of Faculty Carolyn Samuels Assistant Academic Dean of Students Diane Walters Registrar THE REGISTRAR LADIES Registrar office staff: Sharon Kough, Diane Walters, Vi Arellano, Marchetta Smith, Pat Burkhart DAYTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY STAFF Charles Kauderer Head Librarian Library staff: Mari Aguirre, Mary Clare Wickins, Irene Murphy, Darlene Green, Vicki Ariano, Belle Bea, Pat Kenny, John Morgan CAMPUS MINISTRY Jfc- Jim Brown, F.S.C. Director Nancy Trottner, O.S.F. Michael Tueth, SJ.J COMPUTER CENTER Mary Anne Barrington, Barbara Sears THE COUNSELING AND The Counseling and Career Center provides a wide variety of services to all Regis College students. The center coun- sels individuals concerned with personal problems, goal and career identification, communicating, relationships, as well as deciding on a major. The center helps with life after col- lege concerns. They offer life planning workshops, and for those students wishing some on-the-job training, a field ex- perience for academic credit can be arranged. Assistance for students attempting to locate part-time jobs is also avail- able. Seniors are urged to attend Resume Interview Work- shops which help them obtain employment. In addition, those seeking a position after graduation can sign up to in- terview with one of the many recruiters who visit Regis each year looking for qualified graduates. Dr. Dennis Vidoni Director Thomas J. Tobin, S.J. Wendy Hanada and Gloria Zann not pictured Lynne K. Shamon AND CAREER CENTER Jo Koch Helen Jacober Bernardo Valdez Sue Rohrs Health Center Director SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Eugene Delay Harry Hoewischer, S.J. Dr. Martha Ashmore REGIS PHILOSOPHERS Dr. Tom Duggan Dr. Ron DiSanto David McBriar, O.F.M. RELIGIOUS STUDIES GEOLOGY, BIOLOGY, AND CHEMISTRY Dr. Clyde Currie Dr. Magnus Braunagel Dr. Michael Connor Dr. Gary Ranck ica COMMUNICATIONS MODERN LANGUAGES l££fP£- - •V. Dr. Roger Martin Alberta Rhinehart Dr. Charlotte Donsky Dr. Ellen Haynes Christopher Reid, S.J. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 1 haw , r- - I ■ ' A- t 1 lames Harbaugh, S.J. Tom Steele, S.J. Dr. Margaret McDonald THE JESUIT MAJORITY Carmen Casis Richard Bocklage, S.J. Mike Dulick, S.J. HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Billy Hahs Dr. James Riley MATH EDUCATION Dr. Diane Wagner Loretta Butler, O.P. Dr. Charles Brase Dr. Kay Johnson I — THE ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE Rudy Sporcich Dr. Lee Shannon James Richard, S.J John Flood DEPARTMENT MEMBERS Dr. Gerald Varble Mrs. jean Spath Mathematics Richard Stephenson Art Dr. Patrick Quinlan Para Curricular Tony Fedell, O.F.M. Music Appreciation MEDICAL RECORDS JOINS REGIS The Medical Record Administration Pro- gram Student Club, Custodes Monumenti (Keeper of the Record), be- came chartered through the Student Senate on March 11, 1982. Currently there are 17 members of the 22 de- clared Medical Record Administration majors. The purpose of the club is to provide an effective means by which the student can better understand the objectives and goals of the MRA profes- sion, including the career opportunities. Another function is to instill within each and every student a sense of leadership and dedication to their future career. The M.R.A. Student Club was involved with the Channel 9 Health Fair. Front Row: Kim Moore, Maria Elena Stetter, Linda Dillon, Cathy Dodds, Virginia Mullen, Middle Row: Rae Berg, Mary Ann Baca, Becky Pearson, Kai Unruh, Diane Wolfgang, Georgeann Cibbs, Mary Nespor, RRA Back Row: Barbara Reed, William Prather, Cynthia Clasen, Kelly Wiss Willy Becker, S.J. Robert O ' Sullivan, S.j. STUDENTS X w-v FRESHMEN BEGIN lames Audet Mark Beall Terry Bagan Stephen Baird William Baldwin lames Barthel lay Baxtresser Christina Belfiore Robert Boragine Michael Britton Pam Brown Kirk Bruns Robert Aguirre Sydney Almquist Randy Anderson J K Richard Bury Michelle Caceres lerome Cahalan THE REGIS EXPERIENCE Upon arriving at Regis, I, along with many other freshmen, was greeted by God ' s little angels, more commonly known as SAINTS. These were upperclassmen who helped settle and guide us through orientation. Unbelievingly, this tradition was carried out by most upperclassmen throughout the year. No doubt one receives his punches along the way for being a FROSH. Yet the family-like atmosphere is more often encouraging than stifling. The smaller classes and congenial instructors helped ease the first year of college studies. Reviewing the past year ' s ups and downs leave me in a satisfied mood. Kathy Kelly Gabriela Cacheiro Cheryl Cameron Michael Carson Scott Chaudoin Diana Cheval Sheila Christenson Dave Ciccolo Patti Cich Deborah Cooper Duff Corbett Kathy Collins Pat Collins Chris Connolly Keith Crawford Carla Cummings Chuck Cyprien Penny Flanagan Lisa Fleurant Jeff Forman Randy Freeman Julie Kamph Kathy Kelly Diana Kelly Robert Kelsey Tracy Lewis Tom Lidner Kathy Ludwig Michelle Luethy Alice Mach Ted Mackel Kelly Kerwm Monica Kochert Kim Koenig Carl Koster Lindsay Kough Mark Krekeler Bob Kubiak Rigoberto Leal . Monique Ratkai Todd Reilly Michelle Roach Ann Rodigues Kathy Roe Mike Rogers Jeff Russell Paul Ryan SOPHOMORES BACK FOR The Sophomore Class has four events during the year: the fall Woodsie, the Christmas party, the spring Woodsie, and the Unprom. The fall Woodsie is held at Genesee Park and is a fun day in the mountains. The Christmas party is held in the Belial Bar and is a great way to unwind at the close of the semester. The spring Woodsie washeld in the Quad and was combined with a frisbee tournament where prizes were awarded to the victors. The last event is the Unprom which is for underclassmen the night of the Junior- Senior Prom Making sure all the events run smoothly is the responsibility of the class officers who were Jeff Seul, Patty Cahill, Linda Miller, and Bob Smith Patty Cahill |im Adams Cathy Alderton Dawn Alexandre lames Allman |ohn Altman Sheila Ash Robin Behan Darin Bertolini ftlTTj ANOTHER ROUND Kent Collins Bridget Condron Peter Connorton Mike Coughlin Susan Darrow Dean Davies Dave DeMeulenaere Miles Deea Deidre Demel Frank DITirro Martha Donahoe |ohn Donohue Mike Donovan Warren Dorlac Carol Doxee I Larry Dunlop Cammie Dunn Clyde Duran Ann Dwan Carla Elfeld Phil Evans Heidi Erdi Pete Faherty Jeff Foley Kathy Farrell Kim Figueroa Kris Filan Mike Fitzsimons Deb Flittie Mary Flynn T Sfc f ::l : lackie Jackson Jimmy Jackson Randi Jaffe Lisa Johnson J-_3 Chris Trafficanda Paula Vann Carlos Vera Nancy Vialpando Maureen Vos lim Wachter Elizabeth Wagner Ian Watkins Mary Pat Weber Mary Weldon Chris Werner Debbie Wysocki Dave West Mary Youngers Leslie Zamarnpa Elizabeth Zock « ) JUNIORS GAIN ( Finally you ' re an upperclassman. You have been here for two years and you can live off-campus. This is a big step for many Regis students, first you have to find three or four or sometimes even five housemates, next you must find a house! This is not always easy, but usually something works out. Then you have to name your abode, i.e. the condo , the Taj Mahal , the beach house , the cave , or whatever seems apropo. For those Juniors who prefer the on-campus style also have advantages. They know how the dorms work and can be found holding bull sessions with the underclassmen; telling them all about what Regis used to be like. Junior year also means cracking down al- most all upper-division courses. By this time one has to settle down somewhat and begin to study his major. This is not always easy and may require a change of major form from the Registrar ' s Office. This year ' s class officers were Jane Hinds, Brian Walsh, Kathy Kelly, and Joe Finan Brian Walsh CLASS STATUS ' LA ' L, Mil A r lean Brada loan Buhler Randy Burkhardt Ron Butler )ody Danger Mark DeCoursey Tamara DeFoe Donna DeMarco Denise Durant Janet Echavarria David Falloure Joseph Finan Teresa Fink Mike Fitzgerald JHS Dave Flanigan |ohn Fongaro Andy Freeman Marianne Gallagher Gail Gassman Steve Grimshaw Pam Guz Christopher Hiemenz Mary Pavlik Hanrahan lane Hart Mike Lmgg S£3 Dennis Lonergan Mike Lovato Alberta Lujan Nancy MacDonnell Mark Mancano Mike Marra Kurt Marzke Clarke McDonald Steve McGurk Roberta McMinn Dean McPhail Eileen Meiners Lynn Miller Hume Miller Meredith Miller [ r ( Lrvfl ; iiBBI Kimberly Moore Tom Muldoon Patty Neel Katey Neurauter Patrick O ' Connell Tom O ' Connor Kevin O ' Shea )oe Parato Dave Pederson Curtis Portillos William Prather Annette Strawbridge i 1A1 ' Tom Remy Eileen Ramirez Mark Reddick Julie Simon Roseann Smith Peter Summer lean Swearingen Val Rhodes |ohn Rios Melissa Robinson )ohn Ross Steve Runnings Ronald Salazar Harold Sampson Rob Sankey lulieann Santarelli Steve Schmitt Dan Sheehan Mike Sheehan Q : SENIORS LEAVE Senior Year. One last year to spend at Regis College. One last year to share with colleagues, professors and friends. Senior Year. Trying to fit in that last class, trying to keep that G.P.A. (or trying to get one!), trying to just get through. Senior Year. Watching the days go by, celebrating each passing interval. Learning as much as possible but studying only as much as necessary! Enjoying life as a student. Partying it up with friends. Senior Year. Preparing for the end -or is it the beginning? Sending announcements, wearing caps and gowns. March- ing down the aisle, shaking the President ' s hand. Senior Year. Finally, Reflecting on the past 4 years -people, events, parties, classes. Looking forward to the future, setting new goals. Gaining new responsibilities. Senior Year Saying I did it! Senior Class Officers: Mert Cogan, Jim Gerken, Terri Peckham, Karen Huss Karen Huss Mohamed Abbudheer B.S. Tripoli, Lybia Tom Adams B.S. Muncie, IN ' ■ Christine Adducci • B.S. n Lakewood, CO LASTING IMPRESSION Rich Adler B.S. Chicago, IL Kathy Ash B.A. Cincinnati, OH Ginger Baker B.S. Albuquerque, NM Tino Barletta B.S. San Pedro Sula, Honduras Salvatore Barragato B.S. Aurora, CO Martins Bartels B.A. Dillion, CO Mark Bauman B.S. Cleveland, OH Lisa Baumgartner B.A. Cincinnati, OH Mary Beck B.A. Littleton, CO Howard Blecha case of mis- taken identity Alan Branch B.S. Denver, CO Steve Brigandi B.A. East Meadow, NY Diane Brown B.A. Castle Rock, CO Kyle Bullock B.S. Arvada, CO Dick Burton B.A. Denver, CO Matt Chavez B.A. La )ara, CO Marjorie Cogan B.S Omaha, NB )ohn Corrigan B.A. Denver, CO Scott Courts B.S. Arvada, CO Billy Crowley B.A. Downers Grove, IL Carol Crowley B.A. Golden CO % mm Mike Crowley B.A. Golden, CO Dan Crozier B.S. Wollaston, MA Libby Dais B.A. Rick DeBay B.S. Granby, CO Frances DelosSantos B.S. San Antonio, TX Tori Diem B,S. Cincinnati, OH Joe DiLello B.S. Springfield, IL Julie DiStefano B.S. Denver, CO Cathy Dodds B.S. Denver, CO |im Donlan B.S. Peoria, IL Kevin Doody B.S Wheatridge, CO Henry Duggan B.S Wellesley, MA Patricia Dwan .A. Duluth, MN Michelle Eagle Elk i.S. Kyle, SD Grant Flaharty i.S. Westminster, CO Chris Gavin ;.S. Michigan City, IN Gerken ;.S. Portsmouth, OH Georgeann Gibbs I.S. Denver, CO Tim Gould B.A. Minnetonka, MN Greg Hauck S. Minnetonka, MN Waynell Hee B.A. Waianae, HI Sheila Heim A. Carlsbad, NM Peter Hendrie Crosse Pointe Farms, Ml Kathy Herrfeldt Santa Rosa, CA Gretchen Herrick B.S. Westminster, CO Sherri Hikida B.S. Denver, CO |an Hodes B.A. Kansas City, MO Sarah Hubbell B.A. Hindsdale, IL George Human B.A. St Louis, MO Steve Hunt B.S. Golden, CO Karen Huss B.S. Arvada, CO Rich lacovetta B.A. Denver, CO Allison job B.A. lanesville, Wl Mark Johnson A Denver, CO Sue Josey A. Westminster, CO Zach Kaliher A. Peoria, IL Tom Kearney A. Littleton, CO Carl Keller S. Calgary, Canada Kevin Krone B.S. Crystal Lake, IL Candy Kurland B.S, Arvada, CO Mark LaMonaco A. Brockport, NY Nancy Langston B.A. Chandler, AZ Greg LaPoint B.A. Las Vegas, NV Tomas Lara B.S. Panama City, Panama Bob Lau B.S. Plymouth, Wl Ron Lemar B.S. River Forest, IL Mike Lidinsky Cathy Lima B.S. Cincinnati, OH Neal Littrel B.S. Bettendorf, IA Julie Manders B.A. Appleton, Wl Vmce Marino B.S. Scottsdale, AZ Cathy Mattmgly B.S. St. Louis, MO Pat McGlone B.A. La Grange Park, IL Madeleine McQuillan B.S Coral Cables, FL Peggy Mulvahill B.A. Kansas City, MO Chuck Murphy S. Colorado Springs, CO Dan Murphy S. Littleton, CO Bill Novitsky S. Littleton, CO Erin O ' Brien B.A. Elmhurst, IL Sean O ' Connell B.A. Bethesda, MD Chuck O ' Leary B.A. Wheaton, IL Gary Pearl B.S. Peoria, IL Terri Peckham B.S. Grand (unction, CO Laurie Pederson B.A Fort Collins, CO lanet Peters B.A. Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml Katie Pulte B.A. Bloomfield Hills, Ml Tommy Pulte B.S. Bloomfield Hills, Ml Cornelius Reeder B.S. Denver, CO Jim Riley B.A. Denver CO Mike Riley B.S. Munster, IN Nancy Riley B.A. Lake Forest, IL lim Rmella B.A Quincy, IL Kitty Rogan B.S. Hammond, IN lerry Rouse BA Denver, CO Laura Ryan B.S. Cincinnati, OH Paul Sheehan BA. Springfield, OH Bob Seiffert B.S, Cincinnati, OH Bruce Smith B.S. Kansas City, MO Bob Smith B.S. Boulder, CO Lisa Smith B.S. Witchita, KS Bill Sonnemaker B.S. Peoria, IL )eff Spencer B.S. Oak Park, IL Ron Spinuzzi B.S. Pueblo, CO Steve Sterrett B.S Streator, IL Mark Vialpando i.S. Walsenburg, CO |im Windholz I.S. Arvada, CO Steve Wortnman S. Denver, CO r Get Drunk, I F ll Ik No Problem w+3 f Jm COMMENCEMENT 1982 The 1982 commencement exercises were held the second of May in the Regis College main quadrangle. Unlike last year, the skies were cloudless and sunglasses were a must. Gowned in chic, basic black with matching caps to complete the ensemble, the candidates for degrees marched towards Carroll Hall accompanied by the triumphant chords of the Gabriel Brass Quintet. The ceremony opened with a welcome to all by Senior Class President Jim Gerken followed by the invoca tion presented by senior Terri Peckham. Karen Huss presented the Regis faculty and administration with a tasty word of advice from the Class of ' 82. As ordinary people all must uphold the Jesuit tradition and treasure the knowledge gath ered both inside the classroom and out, to the best of one ' s ability. (This must be accomplished before Regis comes knocking for donations.) The presentation of Honory Degrees were given to 4 individuals from diverse area of academia. Most Reverend Arthur N. Tafoya, D.D., Alfred Boeddeker, O.F.M., and William D. Ruckelshaus, L.L.D. all received honory awards from President Da- vid Clarke, S.J. Ruckelshaus, a former Nixon aid who has held many influential positions in government, presented the commencement address to the graduating class. Referring to cut backs in the federal budget, Ruckelshaus urged the graduates to reach deep and cut back on personal pleasures in order to make it through these hard times. After the address it was time for the moment many had been waiting for! 4 years (at least) had passed and the goal that had seemed impossible was suddenly here! Micheal J. Sheeran, S.J. presented the candidates for Bachelor of Arts and; Bachelor of Science to President David M. Clarke, S.J. Approximately 175 candidates were presented with degrees, includ- ing 2 Regis Scholars, and 37 individuals with honors. The conferring of degrees and the Benediction brought t he com- mencement to a close; and the champagne began to flow. It was official! The time at long last had arrived and now the graduates must move on. As stated in a graduation address a few years ago, It is a bittersweet time for all. The sweet- ness of freedom and accomplishment parallels the bitter taste of departure. On to bigger and better challenges. Good luck to all. Kathy Herrfeldt J ■ pV F £ RJfcWBT 1 opetf How. -mutt. 1 . HOWARD tM JounsonS MOTOR LODGE RESTAURANT 1-70 at FEDERAL BLVD. 5 BLOCKS TO REGIS COLLEGE • Special Team Rates • 24 Hour Restaurant • Athletic Menues Available • Banquet Facilities Lounge • Large Rooms- Queen Beds • Large Pool Area Let us host your visiting friends and relatives. 303 433-8441 or 800 654-2000 Central Bank of North Denver 3400 W. 38th Ave. Denver, Colo. 80211 303-433-6781 W CENTRAL BANCORPORATION. INC. SM J Congratulations, Graduates! Spree Publishing Box 2525 Evergreen, CO 80439 Who Is Cathy Lima? fmsmmmk .«n Ke place to be on -the ni ' qhfs your ? 4-re il M uMOO. -B DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1505 WEST THIRD AVENUE DENVER, COLORADO 80223 303 573-1155 WORLD ' S FINEST IMPORTS ANCHOR STEAM San Francisco ASAHI Japan BECKS Germany BOHEMIA Mexico CARTA BLANCA Mexico COOPER ' S Air. lull, i HEINEKEN Holland HENRY WEINHARD Portland HOFBRAU Germany LABATT ' S Canada LaBELLE FiSCHER France LEOPARD New Zealand SAN MIGUEL Philippine Islands STINGO England SWAN Australia TECATE Mexico WATNEYS England rRmSOOUTQW PATRONS We would like to thank the following people for their gener ous gifts. Our financial situation would be indeed dire without the continued support of our patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash Dr. and Mrs. John DeMeulenaere Louis G. Deutchmann William Diss Dr. Charles F. Dungar Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dwan Patricia A. Dwan Susan E. Dwan Marcella Gordon Sheila B. Herrfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heutel Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ingoglia Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Keady, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Keniston Amy Leman Robert E. Miller NATCO M.E. Nevins Mr. and Mrs. Robin Peckham Pestl Painting and Decorating, Inc. Regis Jesuit Community Dr. Valentine J. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rinella, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Riordan Thomas P. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Tiger Mr. and Mrs. John M. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wixted 1981-1982 RANGER YEARBOOK STAFF Patty Dwan, Co-Editor Larry Whitty, Co-Editor Chris Reid, Advisor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF LAYOUT STAFF John Corrigan Patty Cahill Claudia Close Terry Daly Ben Ingoglia Jordie Hagar Kesley Lonergren Gil Lemar Kevin Krone Mark Nevins Eric Schoblohm Tom Remy Mike Frost Cathy Lima Katie Toomey Nancy Langston Janet Echavarria Carla Elfeld Leslie Zamarippa SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Kathy Herrfeldt Steve Brigandi Waynell Hee Steve Kozicki Meg Boyce Paul Hogan Carol Crowley Pat McGlone Chris Reid Ron Lemar Kathy Kelly Karen Huss Brian Walsh Carla Tamburelli Sue Bolton Brown Gold Development Office Registrar Office Dean ' s Office Business Office Athletic Department Office of Student Life Campus Ministry Bookstore Chicks Executive Board Missy Robinson T.(does she or doesn ' t she) Peck them?? The Pizza Eaters Polly and Esther Ryan Bulletin Board Bob Lori (Die Hard) Finney Villy Pecker and special thanks to: Johnny Walker (Mr. Black) and, to Ernest and Julio Gallo j r P i flKSK H ; r 4c 4 L Pi rcJ U v JI At the risk of emulating a preacher at the pulpit, I will proceed. Being the editor of this yearbook has been an enriching experience, albeit not always an enjoyable task. As those who labored on this annual can attest, the work was tedious, and the hours hideously long and grueling. (Who said salvation can ' t be found in a bottle??) But Saturday night, less than a week after graduation, when we seniors finished this book, there was a mutual feeling of pride and accomplishment. We are leaving Regis with tangible evidence of the fruits of our labor, (and I don ' t mean infants!) To those whose acquaintances I made during the year, it was a pleasure to meet you; also to those who contributed their wit and talent— thank you, for without your help we would have been SHIT out of LUCK!!!!!Cheers and a thousand toasts to Katie Toomey, Cathy Lima, Kathy Herrfeldt, John Corrigan and of course Larry Joe (Boxers or Briefs??) Whitty. Illegitimi Non Corborundum, Patt Dwan DCLP INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS IOLA. KANSAS