Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

378.78883 R337r 1983 84 Table of Contents Activities 13 Clubs Organizations... 87 Athletics 119 Faculty Administration 151 Students 185 Blondes have more fun. 5253 Palm Beach Gardens. ' Ksn ! apfv. TAJ MAHAL GIRLS fsamm Vi 131 ' r s HI ' ' 8 BT ' ' ' ' ifc r i $ . . ; , n VI, 1 1 1 immm J V . ■ ' mmY $A j II W. 1 mm MM M v. m ■K£ ■  jS 1 CHARLES ANGELS BOSLEY. Ss jl jfliiLJi j ■ :•■: ■■■■ ■■?•■ ; t Mm -8F ■t -:M . II J. tin _ ■ ' ' , ' .- ' :• ' , MMMaMkti. ■.«■ _. 4«i2 g , |? ' ■ ' . : ' . ' ■ ' ■ SAY FELLAS Perfect treatment for the afternoon blahs. Will you respect me tomorrow? PEEKABOO LINDA. Who was that masked man? 11 FAIX WOODSIE SENIOR 100 DAYS FAIX FROLIC 6 6 FROGS AWARDED 5 STARS Fr. James Harbaugh Mike Zimmerly Denis Murrey Gayla Hector Mike Haimes Seya Mahvi Mike Rogers HAIXOWEEJtf PARTY 111 . ■ - ■ ■ Jeff Hector ... the infamous GUMBY Thing 1, Thing 2 take the prize! 19 FORUM ON THE CORE During the spring semester of 1983, President Clarke as- sembled the Blue Ribbon Panel on the Core Curriculum to create their notion of a model core curriculum. The panel ' s proposal was submitted to the Educational Policies Committee in the fall semester for evaluation. In an effort to stimulate wide student response to the core issue the student represen- tatives — Jeff Seul, Carla Tamburelli and Nancy Woolridge — promoted the campus-wide forum on the core. Students, faculty and administrators filled the science ampitheater to capacity to listen to remarks from members of the panel. Forum panel members were Tom Duggen, Dr. Bil- ly Hahs, Dr. John Kane and Mr. Bill Husson of the RECEP program. Dean Hynes offered opening remarks and Jeff Seul acted as Master of Ceremonies. The panel discussion was fol- lowed by questions from the audience. The students response was weighed heavily in EPC ' s resulting decision to not imple- ment the model core. 22 ENCIRCLEMENT OF ROCKY FLATS LINK ARMS ?HE r CHRISTMAS DANCE SCOTTY 7 - - The senior ladies give it their all Jingle Bells . . . Jingle Bells ?6 ROOMIES Judy . . . LIVE THE SENIOR CHOIR . . . . . . IN ALE THEIR GLORY. 27 XMAS WITH THE KIHS WINTER SPECTACULAR Winter Spectacular is an annual event that is held during the month of January. Throughout the week a variety of events take place to revitalize the students into spring semester. All the events are organized by the students for on-campus entertainment. The events that occur during the week are Sadie Hawkins, the slide presentation I Saw The Wind, the Trivia Bowl, as well as the re- opening of the Belial Bar. The week began with the dazzling expertise of ED BARON MESMER- IZING HYPNOTIST. Didn ' t feel a thing, I think? 4 : ,-. ■■•.■•. ;■: ■ y •••■ ' •■:••- ■V ' ' ' How old is Main Hall? 3% 1 Wi - ' Y -%. % How many majors does P _,is offer? . . . STUDENTS PARTAKE IN TRIVIAL PURSUIT 3! BATTLING THE BIO CHILL 32 LADIES TREAT TO GRAND FINALE, SADIE HAWKINS. 3 3 A DAY OF IRISH SPIRITS The luck of the Irish to ya baby! A couple of Leprechauns. ■• M IL? ■ . •-:.;••• :: ' ■ ' .. ' ■ • f St. Patrick ' s Day 1984 was like no other previous one. The lads and lassies of Regis enjoyed green beer and Irish folk songs on Wednesday in the local school pub. On Saturday the 17th, many traveled downtown to Larimar Square for the Irish fes- tivities which included bagpipes, kilts, dancing, and plenty of ale. The luck of the Irish was felt by all. 35 INAUGURAL BALL A toast to the new executive board. I couldn ' t be more happy Dom perigon 1985 Try to look sexy. 37 38 SENIORS COUNT OME-BACtf In ten years I ' ll be • • • Ann Dwan — 34D Jeff Hector — Virgin Maureen Vos — Playboy bunny Gil Lemar — Dead Jim Adams — Pearl Diver Jerry McGrath — U.S. Senator Anthony Cambria — Resident Director Judy Palmquist — Flying Nun Mitch Figueroa — Tri Sexual Shawn Hill — Pimp Larry Dunlap — Shrink George Klekos — Driving Instructor Mike Donovan — Sex God Debbie Flittie — Bag Lady Ron Marinelli — Reggis Math Profes- sor Carla Elfeld, Jim Adams George Klekos Claudia Close Marie Trafficanda KISS ME YOU FOOL! Sue Kelly Jerry McGrath Jeff Seul Patty Cahili THE DAYS!! Jeff Hector, Cecila Chase, Bob Smith Maureen Vos Carol Doxey Mark Nevins Ann Dwan Sheila Ash Jim Jackson George Klekos Kevin Foley Paul Ryan . • Mike Donovan Eenie Mike Sedlack, Mike Fitzsimons ??? REGIS SHARES IN -c ' % %%M S ■ % EASTER SPIRIT tm 1983-84 HONORS BASQUE im+ MlM i$hmr Man of the year: Bob Smith Woman of the year: Linda Fritsche pw Faculty member of the year: Vicki Bradford Mark Zumtobel: John Patrick Riordan Award Chris Dittman: Admin, of the year mrmm m Athlete of the year: John Campbell Brown Gold outstanding Senior: Jeff Seul Cathy Chris present service awards Anthony Cambria receives service award. BITDWEISER PRESENTS THE PINEWOOD DERBY Hey boy, I pity the fool who beats the Mr. T mobile. Bob tr ies to be a mechanic Racing sure is thirsty work! Judy drives it home. Let the race begin! ' Hi Mom! THE ROOMMATE GAME The roommate game is an annual event during ranger week. Students battle it out by answering questions about how well they know their live-ins. MCed by Tim Hooper, this year ' s game was a success. Some of the questions asked were When your roommate runs out of underwear do they a) go out and buy new ones, b) go without, c) or turn them inside-out? , What is your roommate ' s pet ' s name? , and What turns your roommate on? Many turned out for the event, and it was a huge success. Host with the most? Tim Hooper? JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 54 1 . f ' ■•• ' . v. ft «r RANGER DAY 1984 Joe jock itch! Pat, you ' re my nerd! Joan, this bud ' s for YOU ' Picture perfect couple. Little Sprout 53 L ' M. m i A nauseating but satisfying victory Yum, Yum. Just like momma ' s. COME GET IT! IT ' S RANGER MUNCH TIME! Stay ' n alive, Stay ' n alive Regis shotput training. Rich O ' Connell: take 25 I feel hefty, oh so hefty. mm f %i m ..Sim Bob contemplates his position in the universe Does he or does he not attend Regis College. THE BATTLE OF THE KEG TOSSERS i SCENE 1: Beth takes aim SCENE 2: Beth fires, WHAM! SCENE 3: Scottie returns fire, POW! SCENE 4: Scottie goes down! 6? Prepare to die Donna!! SCENE 6: A mud-soaked Langfield emerges. 1 i Survival of the fittest REGIS COEDS GO DOWN IN THE MUD 63 Duhh One singular sensation 64 I spend $150 on decorations Dear Steve, Where have you been? Gargle break. More beer, more bear. Hey guys, who are you looking at? What do you mean not taking me to Reo? Honey, what hairy arms you have. Who me? You did it, I know you did it, so don ' t do it again! 65 K9 dwl 1983-84 INTRAMURAL BANQUET 1983-84 CHAMPIONS Football C-Men Basketball Wipe Out Volleyball Cardiac Kids Water Polo Circular Tube Steaks Floor Hockey Bad Attitude Softball Embop(Men Coeds) Almost Pure (Womens) Commissioner: Jerry McGrath Commissioners: Pat Cantwell, John Duffy Dave Zarick Commissioners: Maureen Vos Karen Gallo 66 1983-84 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Football Keith Taylor Volleyball Paul Ryan Basketball Darryl Reshaw Hockey Jeff Tostenson Tracey Kalil Waterpolo Mark Webster Softball Hoover Vacuum Commissioner: Chris Dierks mmjL. W ' i it 69 Commissioners: Allen Kirby Dave Ciccolo LOOKING BACH ON ONE GREAT TEAR Uhhhh. Straddle that pole John. 72 OPEN YOUR EYES! Lisa and Dennis enjoy the moun- tain scenery Oh wow, like totally yeaaaaaaaaaaa EXECUTIVE BOARD Jim Garcia, Mitch Figueroa, Dave Grandchamp, Linda Fritsche, Anthony Cambria, Stacey Salcctti, Bob Smith, Paul Ryan PRESIDENT - Anthony Cambria VICE PRESIDENT - Bob Smith SECRETARY - Stacey Salcetti TREASURER - Mitch Figueroa SOCIAL DIRECTOR - Dave Grandchamp COLLEGE RELATIONS - Paul Ryan COMMUNITY RELATIONS - Linda Fritsche CHIEF JUSTICE -Jim Garcia 82 OUT WITH THE OLD - Shawn Hayes, Mark Zumtobel, Mike Hemann, Kate Tolentino, John Duffy, Scott Middlemist, Bridget Burke, Paul Ryan PRESIDENT -Paul Ryan VICE PRESIDENT -Scott Middlemist SECRETARY -Bridget Burke TREASURER -Kate Tolentino SOCIAL DIRECTOR -John Duffy COLLEGE RELATIONS -Mark Zumtobel COMMUNITY RELATIONS -Shawn Hayes CHIEF JUSTICE -Mike Hemann . . . IN WITH THE NEW S3 GENERAL ASSEMBLY I THE BROWN fiDD GOLD Published Thursdays during the academic year except holidays and during examination periods by and for the students of Regis College. Editorial offices are in the Student Center room 211. Mailing address: The Brown and Gold, Regis College, West 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, Co. 80221. Telephone: (303) 458-4152. Advertising inquiries should be directed to Mr. Jim Sweeney, c o The Publication Company, 3333 South Wadsworth, Suite D312, Lakewood, Co. 80227. Telephone: (303) 987-3994. Subscriptions by mail are $10 per year. Co-editors: Julie Johnston (news); Kelli Rossiter (features Steve Baird (sports and photography). Faculty advisor: Dr. Randy Lumpp. Staff: Greg Knoeber, Mary Herold, Mary Ann Lehmkuhle, D. Joseph Whitmore, Katrina Winckel, Dave Armstrong, Dear Dino. Photographers: Todd Utzinger, Cam Sabo. 86 B G STAFF: Gerard Schroder, Julie Johnston, Steve Baird Kelli Rossiter DITORIAI— Volunteer: Give of Yourself If you aren ' t going to give of yourself, of what are you go- ing to give? Regis College has a lot to offer, whether you are a new, a transfer, or a returning student. By attending classes and be- ing a full time student, you will receive a quality education and you might make a few friends along the way. Because of finances, you might have to hold down a work-study job. The job might teach you a little bit more about Regis here, too, you may make a few friends. However, to take advan tage of everything Regis has to offer, you must do one thing — give of yourself. If you ' re a new student, much of what you heard is about how much Regis can do for you. But what can you do for Regis? Everyone has talents, ambitions, and goals and Regis needs these. Much of the reputation of Regis is built of the successes of the students. There may be moments when you are sick of your roommate, overloaded with coursework, and lonely, but Regis is not just the Pink Palace, Carroll Hall, the Jesuit Community and grass. It has US. We are what makes up Regis. And as a part of the collective whole, we have a responsibility to make it as strong as possible. The word re- sponsibility is often linked with unpleasant words like drudgery, duty and taking out the trash. Yet, if we join our responsibility to Regis with our own interests, both of us will come out ahead. If you have any interests at all in writing or you think you have an inkling of talent, check out the BROWN GOLD or REFLECTIONS. September 1, 1983 If you ' d like to help other people, talk with the staff in Campus Ministry. The Minorities Awareness Committee offers events and projects specially designed for the minority student. For those more interested in world affairs, Pax Christi, the international organization for peace, may be the right organization. The RANGER yearbook also needs staff people. If you have an interest that is not represented at Regis, tell someone. Talk with the people in Student Life and see if other students share your ideas. There are also some selfish reasons for involving yourself with participation in Regis. Clubs and organizations that relate to your career plans look great on a job resume. They may also sharpen your skills and make you a better worker. You may even widen your interests and become com- petent in an area where earlier though you thought you had little concern. Club involvements are also good excuses. I ' m sorry Carter, I ' d really like to go out tomorrow night, but I ' ve got to prepare my speech for the Photographers Against the Prepagation of Amoebas for Defense Purposes Rally. They will help develop your identity — to discover your true inter- ests. Perhaps you feel you don ' t have enough time to pursue your interests. As Albert Schweitzer said, An optimist is a person who sees a green light everywhere . . . while the pes- simist sees only the stop light . . . but the truly wise person is color blind. Follow your heart. Do what is right for you and you will be doing what is right for Regis. News Editor: Julie Johnston P- RIIO CHI SIGMA Rho Chi Sigma is the oldest organization at Regis College. The organizations rich history dates back to 1929 and it ' s founding as the Regis Chemistry Society. Through the years, Rho Chi Sigma has changed its focus from chemistry to com- munity service. The orientation toward service is reflected in the Rho Chi Sigma sponsored annual blood bank, road rallies and other activities. As a fraternity, Rho Chi Sigma is dedicated to 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 helpfulness, each member is provided with the opportunity to reach his or her potential. I 7 P S ( € 1 Front row: Joan Arruabarrena Judene Amidei Helena O ' leary, Lucia Fongaro. Top row: John Rogers, Larry Dunlap, Peter Connorton, Anthony Cerrone, Timothy Hombs, Bernie Nowogruchi Not pictured: Jamie Dahlberg, Beth Rose, Kim Evanuik, Pam Adducci, Kristy Pestl, Mary Ann Lehmkuhle, James Allman three definitely NOT a crowd three stooges 0S0m Road R tft. VicTOPvV 5 1 ITE Student Cafe. Mark donates a pint RANAER YEARBOOK GRANGER YEARBOOK Patty Cahill Claudia Close: Co-Editors 1983 ' 84 flilcntibo |)0_ OT uwttlt fur far I b ta?Rt5- H f bk Actors We weren ' t trying to hide anything Mike Mosher, Joan Wrappe, Claudia Close and Patty Cahill Mike Mosher: Yearbook Staff Joan Wrappe: Yearbook Staff Wait! I want to take a picture J II bJf J ALPHA SIGMA NV Stephanie Wernig, Faculty supervisor The induction of the new members. Frank DiTirro receives his certificate. Fr. Clancy, S.J. addresses the new members. 92 m President Clarke The Regis College chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu — the Jesuit Honor Society — in- ducted 27 new members at a brunch on Sunday, January 19th at Mount Vernon Country Club. Alpha Sigma Nu is a nation wide organization which recognizes ex- ceptional students at all Jesuit colleges and universities. The induction of these new members brought the total number of active members to 39 for the 1983-84 academic year. Other events sponsored by Alpha Sigma Nu this year included Bingo Night in the Belial Bar, Rev. Tom Clancy ' s speech entitled Paradoxes in Television , and Bill St. John ' s speech as part of the chapters Last Speaker Series . Officers for the 1983-84 academic year were Jeff Seul, President; Sue Krmpotich, Vice-presi- dent; Lori Medina, Secretary; and John Campbell, Treasurer. Jeff Seul, President 93 KRCR ROCKS REGIS ■ PIPELINE COFEEE HOUSE Best Nachos in the west Ctee$ ZAs £-3o S3US35 . ♦ . . ,3. 0 5- Canada focwv. ...,..«. 3.35 3 7 Maxe. , ,....,. 4. CO .80 Cffi . hp (k t Slwf}. ' 3-35 4 75 fe£Sfc«fe £• ?Jad LAS ' Yogurt K wn Wf 7 ♦ « •♦« « • « d « « • fm 6|ueUrrv - . ..... • . STS d Ice uieatn ' Cups. . . = + Sdfilw ' KicS 2-S- «£ •5o ColJ tVerafeg- 4S$ ♦    ••« « 3 T4 6r3pefrt u«« tiC€ IfrfrftflfrttyS F sKBfe Offee. 30f « arv Ci tea .. . . ♦ 25 ht ocfikte . . ZT -fea 4 BESS 5; art kafi 3 4 Backfta «u5 i ' W TA iA l jou wait v. Qu .i,sr i - 35 - l 98 SKI CLUB : ,w V .. Jeff Hector blowing off steam - . - H- | ' Du ring the year the ski club organized two ski trips. The students response to the trips was fantastic and with wine and cheese on hand the Regis ski club head- ed toward the mountains. The ski club was organized by the efforts if its offi- cers; Tim Hooper, Jeff Seul, Boni Imhoff and Bill Gor- don. By selling Ski Americards, hats and Gold C books the club was able not only to put on successful trips, but also popular ski nights in Belial Bar. When is this super glue going to wear off????? The one horned viking 101 PAX CHRISTI 102 CAREERS IN MEDICINE CAMPUS MINISTRY Bro. Jim Brown, Director. mm m Geri Manning, Secretary. ) 104 Chris Rossi, Liturgical Retreat Coordinator THE FRENCH CLUB We loooove this tune man REGIS COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS 1983-84 REGIS CHEERLEADERS Lisa Lau Liz Powell Phylis Arnold Mary Harold Carla Elfeld Kirk Kaplan Mike Grose Drew Sweltzer Brooke Corbitt 106 MINORITY AWARENESS Bernie Valdez: Advisor for Minority Awareness Minority Awareness is an organization designed to inform members of potential opportunities available to all. They seek comradeship among not only minorities, but also the majority. Making the majority more aware of the feelings of minorities, the club offers to build a bridge between cultures. In order to further expand the comradery, the club sponsors many annual events. This year the club sponsored two dances, one in the fall and one in the spring in order to bring the student body together. The club also sponsored dinners for its members, and they heard guest speakers who have become prominent in the business world. The annual Cultural Awareness Week was once again designated to inform students of different aspects in a. wide variety of cultures. These aspects included displays, slide shows, and guest speakers. The club looks forward to improving the relationships of minorities in the future years at Regis. 107 OUTDOOR LIFE CLUB The Outdoor life club was organized in order that the students of Regis would be able to get away and enjoy Colorado ' s magnificent mountains. During the 1983-84 academic year, senior, Mike Donovan took charge of the club. In the fall semester the outdoor life club organized a horse back riding trip up into the hills. The trip received a warm welcome and the response to it was excellent. According to Mike, the trip went well because of the great weather, the excellent response and the excitement about being away from campus for the day. The club also sponsored a back to nature night in the Belial. It too was a great success. Mike Donovan Battling The Open Flames JOB LAW CLUB Dr. Riley, advisor of Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club can be divided into two areas, the first would be described as on-campus activities. The second would be the off-campus activities which were geared to prepare members for the legal profession. The club sponsored several guest speakers, including attorney Scott Hatch and the assistant D.A. of Denver, who came and gave open lectures at the school. Off campus activities during the year included, visitations to area law schools and attendance at CU ' s law school fair. It is hoped these activities, with the help of the club advisor Dr. Jim Riley, gave the members a better understanding of law school and the legal profession. 109 THE HISTORY OF REGIS The history of Regis College began in November 1877, when a group of Jesuits founded Las Vegas College in Las Vegas, New Mexico. Classes were held in the private residence of Don Francis- co Lopez until a building was completed in 1878. Because of financial difficulties, the College was relocated to Morrison, a town twenty miles southwest of Denver. In September, 1884, the College was opened in Morrison as the College of the Sacred Heart. The Morrison location proved to be less than satis- factory, due to its distance from Denver and the areas lack of quality roads. Land was then purchased north of Denver and in 1888 The College of the Sacred Heart was moved there. The first graduation exercises were held in June, 1890. In August, 1919, the College was placed under the jurisdiction of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus. In 1921 it was renamed Regis College in honor of St. John Francis Regis, and 18th century French Jesuit missionary. Since the early 1950 ' s, Regis College ' s expansion has been rap- id. In 1977, Regis College celebrated its centenary, and adopted the slogan, Regis-The Second Hundred Years. Regis College is dedicated to the education and the development of the individual and the preparation of the individual for a life of service to his fel- low man. no iPtofesOiBPGJMW ' S I Sm ,.¥„ ■■ V.- , . ill V- ' •• ' • ■ ■ if j, • 1 ' V«v j- ' ' n ' - s - Jesuit Residence: Carroll Hall 111 THE BELIAL BEAR OASIS IBELIAL This year the Belial Bar underwent many changes. Over the past eight years the bar has lost money under student management due to wages and maintenance, so the student senate decided to change how the bar was run. The second semester of the 1984 year the senate reopened the bar for rental by classes and student organizations who wished to earn extra money for themselves. Rental fees were $42.50 a night plus the beer. Along with the rental fees the organizations were responsible for maintaining the bar. Under this new management the bar was open just as of- ten as it was under the old student management. The organizations who rented the bar also found it was a good way to bring in some revenue for the activities they were planning. The bar was also being considered as a commuter lounge for students. The student senate was considering hiring an outside company to run the bar, but may reconsider due to the money it generated for on campus organizations. 1 13 The spirits are great and so are the people Real togetherness can be found in the Belial The Belial proves to be a good place to relax and have fun Belial companionship A nice smile would have done, Patty I 14 ■ iiill Here, take this tape and play some good music One strange night Beer brings out many a smile Show us those pearlies! REGIS SECURITY Regis College Security Team 116 COACHES AND STAFF Welcome to a new era of Regis College Athlet- ics. As you can see, we are planning one of our toughest schedules in several years. We will con- tinue to schedule schools that make our programs exciting and challenging. I have great confidence that the coaching will continue to field competitive teams that Regis and Denver can be proud to be associated with this year and in years to come. Since we will now be competing as an indepen- dent, our goal for Regis College Athletics is to grow to an outstanding program that combines winning teams and academic excellence, culminat- ing in the graduation of all of our players. Chris Dittman T Chris Dittman, Athletic Director Regis college athletic teams are well known for their sportsmanship and hard play. The College is strongly committed to offering a diversity of inter- collegiate, intramural, and club athletic program- ming to students of all skill levels. Our athletic programs provide opportunities for students to in- crease their physical skills and to learn to compete and cooperate successfully. Our intercollegiate pro- grams strive to field competitive teams of scholar athletics whose primary goal is an aca- demically strong, value-centered Jesuit education. The College ' s decision last year to compete independently in intercollegiate athletics has opened the way for more competitive scheduling and will allow the College to become more nationally recognized in sports. We look forward to a great athletics year. Fr. David Clarke, S.J. David M. Clarke, S.J., President I 70 Lonnie Porter is beginning his seventh season as head coach of the Regis College basketball team. In six years, he compiled a 97-68 record, the second best winning percentage in Regis history. Porter went on to spend five years as an assistant coach at the University of Nebraska before coming to Regis as head coach. His Regis career was highlighted by the 1977- 78 season, when his 20-7 team tied for the RMAC Champ- ionship, and Porter was named NAIA District VII Coach of the Year. In addition to his many athletic accomplishments, Port er has also received numerous non-athletic awards. As a student at Adams State, Porter was included on the Dean ' s List for two years and was recognized in Who ' s Who in American College and Universities. More re- cently, he was a recipient of the Outstanding Young Men in America Award in 1974 and Who ' s Who Among Black Americans in 1975. Regis College honored Porter in 1980 by appointing him Ambassador of the College, and this year Adams State selected Porter as the Out- standing Alumnus of 1984. Assistant Coach Doug Farley This season will be the second for Doug Farley as assis- tant coach of both the men ' s and women ' s basketball pro- grams at Regis. A 1981 Regis graduate, Doug played forward for Coach Porter during the ' 78- ' 79 and ' 79- l 80 seasons. In two years as a Ranger, Farley averaged in double figures in scoring and was one of the team ' s top rebounders. Prior to coming to Regis, Farley was a student at Allan Hancock Junior College in Santa Maria, California, where he was also a member of the basketball team. He is cur- rently teaching Physical Education for grades kindergarten through eighth at St. John ' s Academy in Denver. Doug re- ceived a bachelor of science degree from Regis in sociolo- gy- Head Coach Barbara Schroeder Barbara Schroeder is beginning her third season as head coach of the Regis Women ' s basketball program. A native of East Alton, Illinois, Schroeder received her bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in physical education from Western Illinois University. Schroeder ' s coaching career began in 1978 as an assistant basketball coach at Western Illinois, where she was also the assistant athletic director. From there, she went to Monmouth College as the head coach of the women ' s tennis and basket- ball teams. At Monmouth, Schroeder compiled a 24-22 records in two seasons, before accepting a similar position at Regis College in 1981. Since coming to Regis, she has led the Rangers to a 34-21 record, an RMAC Eastern Division Championship, and a NAIA District VII Runner-Up effort. 121 SOCCER TEAM REGIS SOCCER TEAM: (listed Alphabetically) Josh Bernet Eric Brother Bill Baldwin John Campbell Tony Di Giacomo Greg Kancir Kevin Kerwin Mike Kuzniar |j|fej£l ' Jr -9 r  hi A OPPONENT: Metropolitan State College St. John ' s College MN Western State College Colorado School of Mines Creighton University NE Rockmont College University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Rockmont College United States Air Force Acad. Tulsa University OK Texas Tech University Colorado State University Colorado College Augsburg College Park College Mo. Benedictine College KS Marquette University WI University of Denver SCORE 0-3 0-2 5-1 5-8 1-0 9-0 1-3 0-4 13-0 2-7 0-6 3-2 4-1 1-3 3-0 2-3 2-3 ot 3-5 1-2 123 REGIS VARSITY TENNIS Barbara Mahoney, Elizabeth Diss, Julie Wegnar, Lori Larson, Cindy Fillinger, Maria Remick. 124 REGIS VARSITY SWIM TEAM Listed alphabetically (Women ' s): Heather Brown, Susan Fawley, Kim Holmes, Kathy McGowan, Laura Strickland, Christine Vanek, Diana Weiks (Men ' s): Jeff Baker, Ken Blanc, William Blandon, John Brockway, Frank Cavanaugh, Seyavash, Mahvi, Mike Pittam. 125 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM (listed alphabetically): Robin Butterfield, Shelley Caceres, Rosie Casey, Kathy Cochran, Kerri Connelly, Jill Fetters, Kared Higel, Denene Jacovetta, Lisa Johanningmeier, Mary McCullough, Camille Meyer, Sandi Middlemist, Karin Moore, Barb Moscoso, Christina Stark, Anne Van Matre, Karen Wieser 126 MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBAIX Fron, Row (left to right): Scott Gallo, Lonn.e Porter, Doug Farley, Chris Dittman. Back Row (left to right): Harold Cotton Greg Nehf, Charles Howell, Cevin Hoop, Jeff Jackson, Andy Freeman, Dan Baker, Kev,n Corby, Chuck Wahlheim, Kevin Childress, Robert Osley, W.ll.am Alston. 4M mm mxKm Assistant Coach Doug Farley OPPONENT Rockmont College Bethany College University of Colorado Montana State University Colorado School of Mines New Mexico Highlands University Point Loma Nazarene College Augustana College Northwest Nazarene College Dana College Cornell College Hawaii College Hawaii College University of Nevada-Reno Bethel College Eastern Montana College Chadron State College University of Denver Colorado College Western State College Rockmont College United States Air Force Academy Panhandle State University Chadron State College National College of Business St. John ' s College New Mexico Highlands University College of Santa Fe SCORE 80-60 77-51 42-58 50-49 66-44 88-56 72-58 65-39 56-51 69-51 65-53 66-73 67-68 70-72 84-61 63-62 69-60 69-81 82-60 65-49 67-59 54-53 78-67 71-87 85-37 84-56 76-79 62-85 WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL fill r i ill! I iik Front Row (left to right): Waverly Dodrill, Theresa Newton, Trish Koch, Back Row (left to right): Doug Farley, Susan Henke, Maria Erickson, Mischelle Brown, Debi Duckels, Raedene Spears, Laura Wiedman, Teresa Haley, Tammie Brethower, Elaine Babauta, Barbara Schroeder. University of Southern Colorado 56-48 Metropolitan State College 72-36 University of Denver 48-60 Colorado College 54-64 Fort Hays State University 56-61 University of Southern Colorado 66-68 University of Northern Colorado 59-57 United States Air Force Academy 61-64 United States Air Force Academy 56-55 New Mexico Highlands University 52-67 Chadron State College 52-51 Western State College 81-46 New Mexico Highlands University 49-62 Colorado College 60-55 Mesa College 73-70 University of Southern Colorado 62-60 Western State College 61-57 Metropolitan State College 68-40 Northwest Nazarene College 70-65 Colorado School of Mines 66-46 University of Denver 78-61 Mesa College 70-63 Fort Hays State University 44-46 New Mexico Highlands University 80-70 Sienna Heights College 66-40 Adams State College 62-72 Loras College 56-64 Colorado School of Mines 46-40 Overall Record: 20-9 130 REGIS VARSITY BASEBALL   « ' a ;:s ,, « (listed alphabetically) Lynn Blecha, Scott Blecha, Mike Bletcher, John Campbell, Ken Ciancio, John DiPaulo, Timm Haller, Casey Hill, Shawn Hill, Rick Isenhart, Tim Jenkins, Bob Landgraf, Gerry Letofsky, Paul Licht, Bob Mclntry, Bob Paoletti, Scott Rouse, Bob Roush, Jim Stevens, Chris Tanko, Jim Wardell. SAY CHEESE RICK! 112 £ £ • 133 MEATS TENNIS TEAM NAME CLASS HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN Cary Bartlett Fr. Josh Bernet Sr. Dave Defnet Fr. Kevin Foley Sr. Mark Frederick Fr. Andy Freeman Sr. Pay Nation Fr. Gregg Riggs So. Phil Smith So. Jim Stevens Jr. Doug Wolfe Sr. Fairview University J.I. Case J.J. Pearce Cherry Creek Cherry Creek Regis Jesuit Regis Jesuit Sea Pines Academy Bishop Diego Cheyenne Mountain Boulder, Colorado Chagrin Falls, Ohio Racine, Wisconsin Dallas, Texas Englewood, Colorado Littleton, Colorado Denver, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Santa Barbara, California Colorado Springs, Colora- do 134 Institution At Opponent Score Won Lost Regis Washburn — Snowed Out Creighton Regis 7-2 L Regis Denver Univ. 8-1 L Regis Metro Coll. 9-0 L Regis Coll. of Santa Fe 8-1 W Regis New Mexico Tech. 7-2 W Regis Univ. of No. Colo. 6-3 L Denver Univ. Regis 7-2 L ! Univ. of So. Colo. Regis 8-1 L Regis Univ. of No. Colo. 7-0 L Regis Colo. State 9-0 L Metro Col. Regis 8-1 W Regis Air Force II 8-1 i L Colo. Coll. Regis 8-1 L Coll. of Santa Fe Regis 8-1 W Air Force II Regis 8-1 L Regis U.M.K.C. 9-0 W Final Season dual match record is 5 wins and 11 losses Tournaments: Creighton Tennis Classic Colorado College Invitational NAIA District VII Championships 5th out of 8 teams 8th out of 13 teams 6th out of 7 teams 135 y INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL PASSES 140 The new sport — football ballet!! INTO ACTION Yum, that whistle was delicious! The teams in action. The Regis chorus line in action. SEND THE PARAMEDICS, QUICK! 141 The other way, stupid! Where am I supposed to go? • ' ■ •■ v Gawd, why did I even come to this game? FAR RIGHT: You catch that ball; you be dead RIGHT: Let go; I don ' t like you that way. C-MEN ARE VICTORIOUS Look out sports fans, here ' s Howard. HHSh Don ' t stop, don ' t stop I don ' t care; I ' m getting paid The winner ' s circle UNDER THE LIGHTS On Saturday, October 29th the C-MEN and the SPLEEFS met head on to battle for the championship title of the 1983 intramural football season. Throughout the season the C-MEN had remained undefeated and were victorious in capturing the 1983 title. The SPLEEFS fought commendably yet could not overcome the driving force of the C-MEN. The final score of the game was 32-26. RIGHT: And they ' re off . I 4 3 TUBESTEAKS WIN She-She, Little Tommy, Chuppa, Eenie, Devo and finally . . Bob. ' wowsie — wowsie woo I ' ' Swim for that ball Hey! Don ' t puncture the innertube 145 6 6 CARDIAC KIDS TAKE 1st MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Cambria ' s WIPE OUT wins the championship Back: Shawn Reed, Mark Dierks, Jim Garcia Front: Anthony Cambria, Darryl P Reshaw, Dan Dugan, Joe Raich, Mike Frost mmm • BAD ATTITUDE CAPTURES TITLE W 1 I knew I should have used a laxative! INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Hoover — Team with the most spirit Hit the Damn Ball 154 , ■ , . • :■ ' : -  , ' ,■ ' . • • Strike one. I ' ve got it; maybe not? - Strike two, Strike three, You ' re out! m j 155 ADMINISTRATION Rev. David Clarke, S.J , President of Regis College; Rev. Michael Sheeran, S.J. Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Stephanie Wernig, Vice President for Student Life 158 Carolyn Samuels, Dir. of Health Information Management, Dr. William Hynes, Dean of Campus Programs. Diane Walters, Registar Bernardo Valdez, Coordinator for Minority Affairs 1 5-? CAREER AND COUNSELING CENTER Sandra Hagevik: Placement Coordinator Dr Dennis Vidoni: Director of Career and Counseling Helen Jacober i 60 INTERNSHIPS The Internship Program is designed for juniors and sen- iors who have selected their majors to provide them with experience in their chosen field outside the scope of the class- room. Students must work a minimum of 90 hours in the fall or spring semester in order to receive three hours of aca- demic credit. Students must have approval from their depart- ment and a faculty sponsor. Students in all majors may participate in internships. For many graduating seniors, enriching, on-the-job-training in busi- ness, industry, or other organizations in the Denver area may provide helpful contacts for future employment. Students may or may not receive financial compensation for their work. The decision regarding remuneration is deter- mined by the employer. The primary goals of the Internship Program are education and experience. The Director of Experimental Education works with all de- partments on campus, is responsible for the administration and maintenance of all learning contracts, and is the liaison with employers. The faculty sponsor has the responsibility of assuring that the learning contract meets with Regis College academic standards and requirements. The purpose of the Experimental Education at Regis College is to enable students to gain valuable experience in a business or other organizational environment while completing undergraduate coursework. Two experimental education pro- grams are available to all Regis College students: Field Experience and Internships. Students work for an organi- zation under the guidelines of the Regis learning contract de- veloped by the faculty sponsor and the student. Learning objectives, specific activities, and evaluation methods are negotiated by the student, the faculty sponsor, the employment supervisor, and the Director of Experimental Education. By the coordinating work experience with the campus edu- cational programs, theory learned in the classroom is applied on the job. Through work experience, students can explore, confirm, or modify their career choice. Interns also acquire important employment skills, experience, and personal con- tacts that give them a head start in their job search after graduation. Both field experience and internships allow students to ac- quire a greater sense of responsibility and decision-making skills, both of which are important to their success in the busi- ness world. Through contacts with co-workers and other professionals, students gain a realistic look at their chosen profession and develop a greater understanding of working relationships and organizational structures. The Field Experience Program, open to all freshmen through senior students, enables students in the exploratory phases of their career consideration to obtain a sampling of one or several fields before making a career and educational commitment. Students must be recommended by the appropriate depart- ment division for entrance into the Field experience Program. A minimum of 80 hours required. Students must maintain a journal of their observations and experience on the job, fulfill specific learning objectives, and complete job activities as out- lined in their learning contract. A faculty member sponsors each student and determines the final grade for the course. The employer submits an evaluation of the student ' s perfor- mance for consideration in determining the final grade. Students may or may not receive financial compensation for their work. The decision regarding remuneration is deter- mined by the employer. The primary goals of the Field Experience Program are education and experience. loi DAYTON MEMORIAL Library Staff: John Morgan, Elwood White, Darleen Green, Irene Murphy, Vicki Ariano, Lela Sponsel 162 THE BOOKSTORE The Bookstore LADIES: Threse Rouse, Eloise Gallo, Bernie Langfield and Shirly DiCroce ELOISE GALLO: BOOKSTORE MANAGER 163 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Judith McClure Not Pictured: Dr. William Kelly Virginia Epstien Dr. Kay Johnson 164 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Dr. Verdieck: Chemistry Dr. Ozog: C hemistry Fr. Downey: Chemistry Dr. Roughton: Physics 165 BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY Dr. Gary Ranck: Biology Dr. Barb Finney: Biology Ik Dr William Levings: Geology 166 MATH DEPARTMENT Dr. Charles Brase: Math Father Daly: Math iii ' i-f: : ' ■■; ' 4tm t Mrs. J. Spath: Math Dr. Diane Wagner: Math Dr. Max Braunagel: Math BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Noreen Dorenburg: Business Rev. James Richard, S.J.: Business I AH Dr. Gerald Varble: Business m Prof. Rudy Sporcich: Business 16 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dr. Margaret McDonald: English Dr. Janay Downing: English Rev. James Harbaugh S.J.: English 171 COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT f ?± Dr. Vicki Bradford: Communications Senator Dennis Gallagher: Communications Rev. Gary Siebert S.J.: Communications Theater !?■ MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Roger Martin: Spanish NOT PICTURED: Dr. Ellen Haynes: Spanish Helga Mach: German Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer: French Dr. Charlotte Donsky: French 17 3 POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Terry Schmidt: Political Science HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. Ron Brockway: History Dr. William Hahs: History Rev. James B Guyer S.J.: History 175 PHILOSOPHY Dr. Steven Doty: Philosophy Dr Ron DiSanto: Philosophy 176 Prof. Bill St. John: Philosophy Business Dr. Thomas A. Duggen: Philosophy Kevin Ryan: Philosophy 177 RELIGIOUS STUDIES Rev. William T. Miller S.J.: Religion Dr. Ralph Taylor: Religion 178 Dr. Lester Bundy: Religion PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Eugene Delay: Psychology Rev. William Udick S.J.: Psychology 179 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. Jeff Ferrell: Sociology Dr. Alice Reich: Anthropology i80 COMPUTER SCIENCE Stephen Jamison: Computer Science Harry Alderman: Dir. of Acad. Computer Programs 181 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman class officers: Steve Glenn, President; Andy Thomas, Vice-president; John Pacheco, Secretary and Allen Palmquist, Treasurer. Melissa C. Ada Joyce N. Allman Mary M. Auffenberg Debra J. Bellamy Maria C. Bishop Monique C. Blanchette William B. Bowling Allison M. Boyd Sean D Brisnehan Heather A. Brown 187 Candace M. Cindric Michael J. Connery Jeanne T. Conway Christopher M. Crowley Kathleen A. Cunneely Forrest C. Currie Jamie J. Dahlberg Elizabeth A. Delay Carmela E. DeLuna Sandra J. Dillingham Debi L. Duckels Thomas E. Duggan Rodney W. Elliott Mary A. Fanciullo 138 Shan M. Foti Robert W. Funk Jerry M. Gallegos Albert L. Gallo Gerald A Garcia David W. Garson Linda A. Gleeson Steven T. Glynn Sandra A. Gomes Carolyn L. Grafham Michael B. Grant Cathleen C. Grunwaldt ' 89 190 Tracy C. Kalil Gregory S. Kancir Peter F. Kennedy Maureen Keogh Kristin M. Knoll Carol S. Koch Maureen D. Kroschel Victoria R. La Fromboise Lisa A. Laudeman Joseph L. Langer Mary Ann Lehmkuhle Lydia C. Lemmon Anne M. Lilly Mary E. Lippi Sandra M. Lopez 191 T. Luedke Ruthanne Lundquist Renee C. Lurie Johanna A. Mancillas Angelo A. Martinelli Keli C. McCormick Mary L. McCullough Shaun R. McKcehan Robert E. McGuire Daniel R McNamee Scott R. Merritt Camille E. Meyer Susan V. Meyers Marie Miller 192 Michael A Millis Marygrace D. Monroe Margery A. Morgan Michael D. Mosher Maureen A. Murphy Patrick C. Nation Patrick G. Nelson Helena M. O ' Leary Erin T. O ' Neill Scott R. Oppenheimer John M. Pacheco Allen E. Palmquist Lisa A. Pennie Maria Del C. Perea Christopher A. Perrella Christopher D. Preli Gregory M. Quinones I _ ' Joseph A. Radecki Martha K Reaves Shawn T. Reed Mark Ricci Kerry C. Riley John K Riordan Helen M Rios Marjorie R. Rudge 194 Elizabeth A. Rose Dorthu S. Ruthford Reem M Roy Cameron J. Sabo John V. Saeman Terrence W. Schaller Ken P. Schlager Ellie M. Schmidbauer James A. Schmitz Gregory E. Shadid Michael J. Shomion 195 Janine M. Smith Traccy L Stark Richard A. Tafoya Ernest A. Thomas John Tocco Jacqueline C. Vander Geest Lorna S. Van Dyke 196 Christine M. Vanek Michelle M. Volpe Laura K. Weidman Diana J. Weiks Francesca M. Weiss Karen A Wieser Joan M. Wrappe 197 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class officers: Frank Cavanaugh, Lisa Elliott, Kate Tolentino and Matt Ray l?K Pamela M. Adducci Christopher J Amato David J. Armstrong Elaine F. Babauta Steven P. Baker Ann K. Bolger John S Brockway Raymond C Brisnehan Bridget A Burke Catherine M. Chapman Angela M. Chase Theresa Clinkenbeard Patricia A. Connorton Rafael Davila 199 Mark S. Dierks Jacqeuline M Dundon John A Dyer Jonathan S. Early Lisa M. Elliott Shelly R. Finn John T. Flood Lucia M. Fongaro Kathleen J. Fontana Susan L. Frawley Joseph B Frazier Anya L. Fritz Jacqueline Fummey Karen A. Gallo 200 Gina M. Gemmingen Philip K. Hamilton Shawn T. Hayes Irene B. Heileman Mary P. Herold Jay A. Hicks John P. Hollander Michelle A. Huss Boni L. Imhoff Andrea L. Jackson Peter G. Jacob Ruthanne Jerman Douglas A. Jones Christina L. Kassuba 20 I Lawrence S. Klien Cheryl Langer Scott Langfield Anthony A. Laquis Robert T. Lilly Laray D. Linton David C. Lynch Seya Mahvi Suzanne M Martens Maura McDonough Jeffrey M. McGivern Kathleen McGowan Monica J. Moran Anthony T. Morton 202 Timothy L O ' Hollearn Daniel G O ' leary Mark W Omafray Mary S. O ' Shea Maria De L. Perea Melissa C. Perry Susan M. Peterson Elizabeth M. Powell Andrew T. Price John D. Reinhard Ronald J. Richmeier John W. Rogers N. Roley 203 Regis S Rosctta Sally Roy Donna E. Salis Samantha Sheridan Leah A. Shiely Philip P. Smith Mark Spence Chris Stark Keith Taylor Dwayne A. Thomas Mark E. Thomas f i ■ - H . ' ■ ■ ' ' ■■:■■ , f A ' K : 1 - ' :■ ' ■■ ' ■ . . 1 204 Paul S. Tichy Catherine M. Tolentino Trude A. Wampach Jennifer L. Waters Elizabeth M. Way John M. Werner Katrina L. Winckel Douglas J. Withington Nancy A. Wollridge 205 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class officers: Mark Zumtobel, Treasurer; Sue Patterson, Secretary; Steve Steichen, Vice-President and Scott Middlemist, President. Sarah A. Alenius Bill Alston Randy A. Anderson Daniel L. Baker Richard M Bury Shiela A. Christensen James K. Corby David Deutschmann Anthony A DiGiacomo ft U] Jeffrey S. Forman Bonnie M Gibbs James G Gillotti Michael P. Grant Lillian D. Green Thomas B. Green Henry L. Haffner Caroline J. Hager Timothy J. Haller John M. Heifer Michael J. Hemann Jeffrey S. Hines Danforth E. Holley Greg A. Holstine 208 Charles A. Howell Jeffery A. Jackson Jan L Johnson Julie J. Johnston Edward Jordan Joe B. Judd Kirk D. Kaplan Michael F. Kelly Mark A. Krekeler Amalia T. Lemar Tina E. Mariani R. Gerald Martinez Cara L. Mazzola Joseph R Messmer Scott A. Middlemist Teresa D. Milner Michael P. Montgomery Lisa M. Moore James P. Neel Catherine M. O ' Brien ?10 Keith A. O ' Brien Dennis P. O ' Hayre Stephen J. Steichen James T. Stevens Edyth A. Suarez Jera L. Swartz 211 Carla L. Tamburelli Marie C. Trafficanda Russell J. Troudt Anthony A. Vigil James M. Wardell Patrick E. Whitten David Zarrick Mark D. Zumtobel fw$ i r F 9 V ' ■ ' SENIOR CLASS Jim Jackson: President Mike Donovan: Vice President Debbie Flittie: Secretary Kevin Foley: Treasurer Norma L. Aguilera Business Administration Muncie, Indiana Cathy A. Alderton Economics Arlington, Virginia Shiela M. Ash Psychology Fort Collins, Colorado William J. Baldwin History Ewa Beach, Hawaii Michel A. Borremann Math-Philosophy Lakewood, Colorado Brenda Brown Health Records Management Wheatridge, Colorado Patricia M. Cahill Social Science River Forest, IL Anthony R. Cambria History Staten Island, NY 215 John F. Campbell Business Administration Dallas, TX Patrick S. Cantwell Business Administration St. Louis, MO Claudine Carrera Business Administration Denver, CO ' -, MM 1 m ' ' If .. ! Raymond J. Carroll Philosophy-Communications Chicago, IL Anthony D. Cerrone Claudia A. Close Deborah L. Coleman Michael A. Coughlin Chemistry Spanish Accounting-Business Ad. Business Administration Wheatridge, CO Rockford, IL Dallas, TX Larchmont, NY Michael J. Donovan Warren C. Dorlac Carol A. Doxsee Ann T. Dwan Business Administration Chemistry Biology Communications St. Louis, MO Tucson, AZ Greeley, CO Duluth, MN Carla J. Elfeld Computer Science Denver, CO Peter C. Faherity Communications Westfield, NJ Mitchell B. Figueroa Accounting Lake Park, FL M. Fitzsimons Jl 7 Dcbra A. Flittie Business Administration Plymouth, MN Mary E. Flynn Math Dallas, TX Kevin P. Foley Accounting Dallas, TX Andrew P. Freeman Accounting-Math Littleton, CO Linda U Fritzsche Accounting Santa Barbara, CA James G. Garcia English Albuquerque, NM Deborah R. Garinger Accounting-Computer Science Arvada, CO Todd F. Gay History Springfield, 1L Cynthia M. Glau Greenfield, CA William H. Gordon Economics Edina, MN Jeffrey J. Hector Biology Wheat Ridge, CO Andrew C. Hill Accounting Englewood, CO Timothy K. Hooper Business Administration-Economics St. Louis, MO Jennifer A. Hopkins Communications: Mass Media Aurora, CO Deirdre M. Jackson Accounting-Business Administration Winnetka, IL James M. Jackson Business Administration Belford, NJ 210 Joh n W. Joseph Accounting East Peoria, IL Allen G. Kerby History Colorado Springs, CO George Klekos Chemistry Vineland, NJ Gregory V. Knoeber Business Administration Lakewood, CO Susan K. Krmpotich Elementary Education Minnetonka, MN Jeanette K. Langer Accounting Arvada, CO Lisa A. Lau Communications: Public Relations Honolulu, Hawaii Gil J. Lemar Business Administration River Forest, IL Jeff adorns the naked eye no Joan M. Lundstrom Elementary Education Northglenn, CO Ronald Marinelli Biology-Math Louisville, CO Susan Markley Communications: Public Ri.ations Bloomfield Hills, Ml Monica A. McAvoy Communications: Public Relations Leawood, KS Jerome J. McGrath Business Administration Bethesda MD Dean B. McPhail Business Administration Grosse Pointe, Ml Sandra L. Middlemist Communications: Mass Media Colorado Spirngs, CO Matthew J. Miller Business Administration Kansas City, MO 221 Louis Montoya Business Administration: Psychology Denver, CO Cynthia M Muckler Business Administration St. Louis, MO Richard R. O ' Connell Political Science Oak Park, IL Kevin M. O ' Shea Biology-Philosophy Conifer, CO Judith A. Palmquist Business Administration-Economics Clayton, MO Marilyn Pearson Health Records Information Conifer, CO Iris S. Pineda Accounting-Business Administration Tegucigalpa, Honduras 222 Hey! Wanna fight? Eric S. Schlobohm Business Administration Oxnard, CA Jeffrey R. Seul Business Administration- Communications Durango, CO Mark C. Sexton Business Administration Webster Grove, MO Gordon K. Sharpe Math Kamuela, Hawaii Robert B. Smith Communications: Human Communications Minneapolis, MN Judith A. Spencer Business Administration-Computer Science Oak Park, IL Peter C. Sullivan Business Administration Shaker Hts., OH Michael Thompson Health Records Information Denver, CO 223 Mark J. Tiger Economics Denver, CO Wade T. Ulfig Business Administration Woodland Hills, CA Maureen E. Vos Sociology St. Paul, MN Jan Watkins Colorado Springs, CO Mark D. Webster Edina, MN Jennifer E. Welch Business Administration - Communications Denver, CO Christopher O. Werner Accounting Sheboygan, WI Thomas A. Werner Sheboygan, WI ♦ ,,. ' ? XL 5M COMMENCEMENT 1984 Ginny, its been a great four years! %- K I T ' ' ' « I v- - I.- 1 J ■y 1 ' f w , % WE MADE IT! Tipsy ' 84 graduates carry on the tradition 230 Jeff Wade — buddies forever George and his women I ' m Anthony, and I ' ll be your waiter this morning Pretty graduates j£Arti ' tffift GRADUATION SECURITY 231 $ 234 I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 235 1983-84 RANGER YEARBOOK STAFF Patty Cahil! co-editor Claudia Close co-editor STAFF Mike Mosher Joan Wrappe Allen Palmquist Richard O ' Connel SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Elaine Paquin Brown Gold Regis Bookstore Business Office Athletic Office Stephanie Wernig Bill Gannon Executive Board Ladies Gentlemen, the editors applaude you! ' 33 Dear Readers, There comes a time for all of us when we must move on, grow and expand. There comes a time when we must say goodbye to friends and places and are left with only happy memories to cling to and cherish. It has been our goal throughout the year to put together a book that will be personal to each and every one of you. We hope that THIS Ranger will enable you to remember the good times and good people of 1983-84 both today and ten years from now. This letter would not be complete without recognizing everything that made this book possible. We are thankful for PaPa J ' s pizza, Lite Beer and Extra Strength Tylenol. Most importantly though, we are very grateful to Joan Wrappe, Mike Mosher, Richard O ' Connell, Allen Palmquist and everyone who supported and encouraged us along the way. PATTY CAHILL CLAUDIA CLOSE 239 I EXPECT TO PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE. ANY GOOD THEREFORE THAT I CAN DO OR ANY KINDNESS THAT I CAN SHOW FOR ANY FELLOW CREATURE LET ME DO IT NOW. LET ME NOT DEFER OR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN. ralph waldo emerson 240