4 W££ 1685 Volume 73 Regis College West 50th and Lowell Denver, CO 80221 « T t -f :m L t L v f A i t ■• i t. r V . ft  ; t. ' . ' - -s ■itt 3 $ - ±T i i r - X V Tfc saw; n At : 4 ■fl 10 ACTIVITIES 78 ATHLETICS 112 LIVING 152 INTRAMURALS 176 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 202 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF 222 STUDENTS 248 INDEX TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 PHOTO BY REV. DAVID M. CLARKE 4 INTRODUCTION r v JT lipping through a college handbook, you come across Regis College. It is a small college with an undergraduate enrollment of 992 students. Many people come here just for that reason, a small school where you are not just a number on an I.D. card. Another reason why people have chosen Regis is for a Jesuit education. One student remarked, There is something about those Jesuits that balances out the seriousness of academics and the idiocy of college. Many too are Alumni ' s daughters and sons; here the Jesuit tradition of excellence continues. INTRODUCTION 5 nee the student arrives in Denver, he soon becomes accustomed to his new home. First, he learns privacy is hard to come by; everything, including the bathrooms are community property. Long hours are spent slaving over books and meeting deadlines; however, recreational activities are a great past time. People often go to the mountains to go skiing or just to get away from it all. Downtown the 16th street mall, the new Tabor Center, or the various bars all provided relaxation and entertainment for the students. Sometimes it seems those so-called Wasted hours keep everyone ' s sanity. Denver and its surroundings are home to the students at Regis. INTRODUCTION 7 .egis College is a Jesuit college that is going on its second century of educating. youths. It is friendly; it is unique; it is home. This is what this yearbook is about. ;■-;■■. £w , It will provide a picture of life on and off campus so that this period in the students ' lives will be remembered not only in their hearts but can be referred to in words and in pictures. iOTO B REV DAVID M C LARKE pi ttrtUt oTm a mw i mm « n« ff I S3 t f«t K ! - ' H . j i i ' ' « j . K $ £ 3 ffi m X % m  f «  ; p f? I ' •• SK ft v v , . .i , , ■■• ■l - T ' PP1 1 ' ' , R X ., 1 ' ' I . i ' MMMMHMWttMW H0m imm v nm urmn ' iv% ; ; £. . : ■■' ■;- - t 12 MOUNTAIN DAY 14 LUAU 16 RESIDENT HALL OLYMPICS 18 FALL WOODSIE 20 FALL FROLIC 24 HALLOWEEN 28 PARENT ' S WEEKEND 30 CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES 34 MEN ' S CHOIR SNOWBALL DANCE 36 WINTER SPECTACULAR 38 SADIE HAWKINS 42 VALENTINE ' S DAY DANCE 44 SPRING BREAK 46 INAUGURAL BALL 50 SAINT PATRICK ' S DAY 52 EASTER 54 RANGER WEEK 60 PROM 62 RANGER DAY 70 SENIOR COUNTDOWN 74 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES WELCOME TO REGIS! Everyone anticipates starting college; however, when the final day arrives, people are filled with mixed emotions of excitement and fear. Freshman orientation is a group effort by returning students to welcome and acquaint the freshmen with their classmates. This year, the new students arrived on Saturday, August 25th. Various speakers welcomed the parents and arriving students. Sunday and Monday, the freshmen took their placement test, were introduced to their advisors, and finalized at clearance. Also, Tuesday night students enjoyed themselves at the first dance of the year. Mountain day concluded the annual events. It was held at O ' Falen Park on Sunday September 2nd. Volleyball, beer, and grilled hamburgers provided entertainment. This was the final event of the festivities. Both the students and parents agreed this year ' s freshman orientation was a success. RIGHT— Perry Peoples looks on. BELOW LEFT— A few too many. BELOW RIGHT— Get that pyro out of here. FAR LEFT— Nap time! FAR RIGHT— Its the $25,000 human pyramid! LEFT— Joe, Kelly, Mary toast the new freshmen. ' :,:■•, . ' ,iv ABOVE LEFT— The Pilsbury Dough Boy? LEFT— Picnic in the Park. ' v ■■- M| ABOVE — ' scratch your back if you ' ll scratch mine. mw MOUNTAIN DAY 13 - ' A- HI; SURF ' S UP! Where do you find a bunch of Tom Sellack look-a-likes? At the Luau. This year ' s beach party surfed onto the quad on Friday, September 7th. Decked out in the usual Hawaiian attire with colorful ladies, the students listened to music while drinking beer and eating SAGA delicacies. Although the warm sands, palm trees, and clear blue skies of Hawaii were not there, Regis did well to duplicate them. RlGHT We have the ultrabnte smile. BELOW LEFT — Chris and Bridget take time out for a picture. BELOW RIGHT— If you drink this you ' d be smile ' n too. FAR LEFT— One lay for the entire team? FAR RIGHT — Martin, open your eyes!! LEFT— The Value Village Models. BELOW— Oh, I wish I were an Oscar Meyer Weiner. ABOVE — The girls enjoy the beach and its scenery. LUAU 15 RESIDENT OLYMPICS 16 OLYMPICS ' 1 The campus of Regis did not hear the trumpets blare, see the parade of world athletes, nor host the actual Olympics, but the Regis community did gather for its annual Resident Olympics on September 9th. West Hall was the previous year ' s victors who were anxious to hold onto the title; however, OC and DeSmet were fired- up for the occasion. The games tested the strengths and weaknesses of running, throwing, and swimming with events such as the wheelbarrow races, frisbee tosses, and watermelon relays. The day was concluded with the cap relay and decided the new champions of DeSmet. TOP LEFT — Mike, what are you smiling about? LEFT— Here Linda, let ME help you with that. BELOW LEFT — The DeSmet girls smile with confidence. BELOW— BULLS EYE! mm OLYMPICS 17 r 18 FALL WOODSIE September 22nd hosted the Fall Woodsie up at Genesee Park. This event was sponsored by the Sophomore class. The students who attended enjoyed the mountain view as well as the chance to play horseshoes and volleyball. The clear blue skys and mountain atmosphere was a great way to spend a fun- filled Saturday afternoon. TOP LEFT— Lisa and Lisa pose for a picture. TOP RIGHT— Fran would do anything to have her picture taken. LEFT— Jim Burps, Indigestion! ABOVE— Rocky Mountain High. FALL WOODSIE 19 FROLICKING IN THE FALL The Fall Frolic is the first semi-formal dance of the schoolyear. The title was changed a few years ago from the Freshman Frolic, but the good times have never been altered. Music was provided by the Bill Ricker Orchestra while the Marriot City Center offered cocktails and appetizing foods. Not only was the dance the celebration of a first, Denver also received one of its first snows for the season that evening. TOP RIGHT Peggy and Dave take a dance out on the dance floor. TOP LEFT—Cindy and Taulby show us how it is done. RIGHT-— Anthony and Katie take a breather. 20 FALL FROLIC TOP LEFT — A group of students enjoy a break from the dance floor. TOP RIGHT — Mary Ann and Mike dip for the camera. LEFT — Tom and Cathy cuddle for a dance. ABOVE — Joan and Ed mingle with one another. FALL FROLIC 21 TOP — Suitemate! Roomie! ABOVE LEFT — Lounging around between dances. ABOVE RIGHT— Mark shows off his date. 22 FALL FROLIC 21 TRICK OR TREAT!?! TOP — A bunch of scary gobblins! LEFT — John mutates one of the Hair Bear Bunch Bears. RIGHT—Mike is blinded by the light. 24 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN 25 GOBBLINS ABOUND Trick or treat is a phrase associated with All Souls Day and what a treat it is for Regis students. Although Halloween was on a Wednesday, A dance was well attended on the Friday night before. People in various form and shapes displayed their creativity. Pam Adducci won the best costume award for her portrayal of Prince. Also, on Halloween night many celebrated at the bar by dancing and drinking until the wee hours of the night. Halloween is one of the funnest holidays for Regis students. TOP RIGHT — Erin is getting down with Aunt Jemmima. ABOVE — Who are those lasked girls? LEFT — Don ' t worry girls your husbands still find you attractive. 26 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN 27 A VISIT FROM HOME This year students enjoyed a visit from their families on the weekend of November second through the fourth. This was the first time that many students had an opportunity to see their parents since the beginning of the school year, and it was also a first for the parents to see their children in their new home. Thanks to the organization of Shawn Hayes, the weekend was a huge success especially the parent-student dance on Saturday night. 28 PARENTS WEEKEND TOP— John Treivartha relaxes with his father. ABOVE LEFT— Stephanie converses with some parents. ABOVE RIGHT - Fr. Sheeran addresses the families at the anticipatory mass on Saturday. LEFT—Camile gets down at the dance. RIGHT— Mrs. Donsky answers some parents ' concerns. PARENT WEEKEND SCHED ULE Friday, November 2, 1984: 9:00- 3:00 Parents attend classes 12:00- 5:30 Registration 4:30- 5:30 Presidential Reception 5:30- 6:30 Roast Beef Buffet Dinner 8:00-10:30 Mack and Mabel A Regis College Production presented by the Regis College Players Saturday, November 3, 1984: 9:30-10:30 Jesuit Reception 10:00- 1:00 Registration 10:45 Welcome 11:15 Jesuits Today 12:15 Sunday Anticipatory Mass 12:15- 2:00 Lunch 2:00- 3:00 Mini-Workshop I 3:00- 4:00 Mini-Workshop II 8:00-12:00 Parent-Student Mixer in the cafeteria featuring Fancy Free Sunday, November 4, 1984: 10:30 Cash Bar 11:30 Brunch at the Fairmont Hotel TOP RIGHT— Mary Hoge and her mother talk with Stan. ABOVE--BUI St. John discusses wines at one of the Mini-Workshops. LEFT — Sally mingles with the students and the parents at the Presidential Reception. PARENTS WEEKEND 29 TOP — Raise your hands if you ' re sure. ABOVE LEFT — Scoff tries to repair a broken bulb. ABOVE RIGHT — Mary Ann and Mike decorate the Christmas tree. BELOW LEFT — St. Nicholas joins in on the caroling. BELOW RIGHT — The Regis choir breaks into song. BOTTOM — All of the performers. 30 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS ' 84 DECK THE HALLS! This year the Christmas festivities began with a concert given by Dave Wopat in the Coffeehouse on Sunday December 2nd. That Monday the Regis Choir sang carols in the science amphitheater which included a surprise visit from St. Nicholas. On Tuesday, December 4th, the Student Executive Board sponsored an evening of ice skating. Although the temperature was rather warm, the students who attended enjoyed skating down at the May D F center and sipping hot chocolate and schnopps. TOP— Sorry Paul, you ' re not the BEST ice skater. MIDDLE LEFT — These skaters are trying to keep one another warm. MIDDLE RIGHT — Shawn, how could you knock Mary down! BOTTOM— The Regis hockey team? CHRISTMAS 31 32 CHRISTMAS ITS BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS Students got a break from classes on Thursday Friday with study days. This was the first year pupils had such an opportunity. Thursday was also the annual Christmas party for Denver children. This season Santa and his helpers traveled to the Bal Swan Children ' s Center where they sang carols and delivered presents which were collected from the Regis students. Friday, ended the week ' s festivities. Hot chocolate and chestnuts were consumed before dinner. After dinner, the Christmas tree in the Quad was lit while the senior men ' s choir performed. The Snowball dance concluded the celebration. TOP — Lisa Sandra show us their winter tans. MIDDLE LEFT — Scoff tells Dave, This stuff sure doesn ' t taste like that Bud you sell. BOTTOM LEFT — Chestnuts roasting over an open fire . . . RIGHT — Scoff remarks, Tracy this tastes like . ' ? CHRISTMAS 33 WALKING IN OUR WINTER UNDERWEAR The Senior Men ' s Choir is the highlight of the Christmas festivities. After weeks of HARD practice, a couple of beers, and sore throats from screaming, these men of the Regis community deck out in the Christmas red robes and perform at the tree lighting in the quad and finally at the Snow Ball Dance. This year this talented group added a special finish to their performance. As they sang Walking in a Winter Wonderland, they changed the words to winter underwear and showed the audience their longjohns. This Christmas choir is one that will not be forgotten. RIGHT — Chris your underwear is showing. BELOW — Jeff, I think I had too many beers. Duff, so have 1 but I am going to fake it. BELOW LEFT —ALLELE! I A! ALLELUIA! BELOW RIGHT — This stuff just gives me the giggles. PAGE 35: TOP LEFT— Duffy thinks he looks debonair. TOP RIGHT — Scott, don ' t be embarrassed; it ' s only your underwear. MIDDLE LEFT— Ed Jordan sings out with glee. MIDDLE RIGHT — Mike Hemann conducts the choir. BOTTOM LEFT — Dave, Chris, Jeff make their own music together. BOTTOM RIGHT —The Senior Men ' s Choir. I Kl - .-— nn Ki ■M f ■. ' ■v ' SHsHl w CHRISTMAS 35 A WINTER FESTIVAL This year not many events were offered during Winter Spectacular week due to the lack of funds. Certain events such as the annual trivia bowl and a movie presented in the science amphitheater. Friday concluded the weeks festivities with the third annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year Regis College was lucky to hold the event at the new Westin Hotel next to the recently opened Tabor Center. This dance is always one of the most enjoyable evenings of the schoolyear. TOP — Rob Little anxiously awaits to answer. MIDDLE LEFT — Why are these people all trying to cover their mouths? MIDDLE RIGHT— Well guys, I think it about time we answer one of the questions correctly. BOTTOM LEFT — David sit down, this isn ' t Family Fued. BOTTOM RIGHT — Ditter ' s Devils listens to their opponents. 36 WINTER SPECTACULAR A WINTER SPECTACLE TOP — Mike Clarkson, its a bad habit to bite your fingernails yah know. MIDDLE LEFT— The Githuta team listens as the question is asked. MIDDLE RIGHT— They conspire as the other team answers incorrectly. BOTTOM — Githuta rejoices in another point. WINTER SPECTACULAR 37 THE LADIES 7 TURN SADIE HAWKIN ' S What better way to conclude the festivities of Winter Spectacular than with Sadie Hawkin ' s? Yes, gentlemen, it was the ladies night to treat you men to a few hours of dancing and fun. This year ' s dance was held at the newly opened Westin Hotel. Couples boogied down to the music of Accelerator in the elegant ballroom atmosphere. It was the ladies chance to show their appreciation for the men. By the smiles and sore feet, it was apparent that everyone had a great time. TOP: Kim and Chris steppm ' out. MIDDLE LEFT: Take it to a room, JOHN! MIDDLE RIGHT: Two dates get expensive ivhen you have to pay. BOTTOM: They ' re in lust . . . eyes never lie. 38 SADIE HAWKIN ' S TOP: Allen and Mary take a breather. TOP RIGHT: Leather Lace?? MIDDLE LEFT: Ken is liking his date ' s . . . dress. MIDDLE RIGHT: Linda gets an opportunity with Rich. BOTTOM: OK, Joan, how many times has this group been in the yearbook. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan, what are you smiling about? SADIE HAWK IN ' S 39 TOP: Jamie gets treated for a night out on the town. MIDDLE LEFT: The dance floor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Blair is Karen ' s birthday present. BOTTOM: Four times more fun. 40 SADIE HAWKIN ' S TOP LEFT: Shawn and Zum: two eligible bachelors. TOP RIGHT: Good friends = good times. MIDDLE LEFT: Guess what we are? P _ MIDDLE RIGHT: Ruth and Dan cuddle for a slow dance. BOTTOM: Did Yearbook pay for your ticket, Mike? SADIE HAWKIN ' S 41 CUPID ' S DANCE February 14th, Valentine ' s Day. This is the day when little guys in red diapers run around shooting love poisoned arrows at people. Valentine ' s Day is also a time when People get a crazy notion to put on the red not like Roxanne, but to show the ir affection for one another. Here, at Regis, the day for lovers was celebrated February 15th at the Cupid ' s Dance. Love birds enjoyed the chance to flap their wings and, rumor has it, several hearts were struck by piercing arrows. TOP: Marta boogies on down. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike put your tongue back in. We know the photograph is good looking. MIDDLE RIGHT: What ' s the idea guys? Do you like wearing white shirts and ties? BOTTOM LEFT: Match maker, match maker, make us a match. BOTTOM CENTER: Linda and Mike strut off the dance floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Do-ce-do, Cathy. 42 VALENTINE ' S DAY TOP: I don ' t see Cupid. Do you? MIDDLE LEFT: Brian flips over Momque. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen and Bill love birds. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary, smile! BOTTOM RIGHT: No parking on the dancefloor, baby. 43 SPRING BREAK TOP: foe hanger ' s Oyster Bar Grill. MIDDLE LEFT: Shawn, joe, and Mark on a fine day of fishing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Monique, starting to feel the sun. BOTTOM LEFT: Maureen, scouting for shark. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve ' s liking the beach. 44 SPRING BREAK LIFE ' S A BEACH Mazatlan, look out, Regis crazies are on their spring break. Mazatlan bound crazies dressed up in Hawiian shirts, sunglasses, and white skin. They left Denver on March 1st and escaped to the sunny beaches and room service. The hot spots, Senor Frog ' s, the Horseshoe and El Cid provided food drinks, and fun. Mosher lost his composure, Zum exposed his tan lines, Maureen O ' Neell increased Mexico ' s GNP, and Trixy taught all the guys a couple of new tricks. Sunday, March 10th, welcomed all the peely, lizardlike students back to Regis. THE CHAMPAGNE POURS FOR 1984-1985 Executive Boar d: Mark Zumtobel ■i Shawn Hayes John Duffy Bridget Burke Scott Middlemist . S Mike Hemann Paul Ryan 46 LEFT: The incumbent and newly elected presidents. MIDDLE RIGHT: The champagne flows. BOTTOM RIGHT: They ' ve got their tuxes, their bowties, and their hike — They ' re the bikers. THE 1985 INAUGURAL BALL TOP LEFT: Drink up ladies. BOTTOM LEFT: This guy thinks he ' s JOHN LENNON. RIGHT: Duffy celebrates. •r NEW INDUCTEES CELEBRATE The 1985 Inaugural Ball was a celebration for the new inductees of the Executive Board. The festivities began with a reception of honored guest and students who witnessed the new members being sworn into their positions. Afterward the new and old members enjoyed a dinner at the Broker Inn Downtown. Finally the members arrived at the dance at the Marriott City Center, where they danced until one in the morning. It was an evening enjoyed by all. TOP: Brother and Sister twirl around. MIDDLE LEFT: Pat, quit telling those dirty jokes! MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim and Pam tango. BOTTOM: Linda and Mike take a break from the floor for a picture. 4K TOP LEFT: Scott needs some directions. TOP RIGHT: Chris dips while Lisa CHA CHAS. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Ann and Bridget smile in good spirits. MIDDLE RIGHT: Zum relaxes from exhaustion on Kelly ' s shoulder. BOTTOM: Rudolf (Shawn Hayes) with your nose so bright won ' t you throw up on Elite tonight? INAUGURAL BALL 49 DAY OF THE LEPRECHAUN so TOP: Bar goers sing Irish Folk songs. MIDDLE LEFT: Sally Roy exclaims, Sure I ' m Irish! MIDDLE RIGHT: Lourdes, we can see your tonsils. BOTTOM LEFT: Shawn and Scott party at the bar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Aren ' t Leprechauns supposed to be small and green, not HAIRY? How do the Irish and the non-Irish celebrate St. Patty ' s day at Regis College? In the only traditional way, Green Beer in the Belial Bar. Yes, it was a day much enjoyed by all Regis students as everyone put on the Irish brogue and told of their ancestors from Ireland. With the green beer flowing throughout the night many people believed they had found their pot of gold when in reality it was a pot of porcelin. This day will certainly be remembered as the greatest celebration of green and Irishness the campus will ever see. JBfefe. fea. A-, TOP LEFT: Look we ' re twins! TOP RIGHT: I pity the fool who isn ' t Irish like Me! BOTTOM LEFT: Margie and Mike display the winning ticket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Got some hot air there. Sue? ST. PATRICK ' S DAY 51 HERE COMES PETER COTTON TAIL TOP: Shawn makes a new friend. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary and Tracey help entertain the kids. MIDDLE RIGHT: Watch it! I ' m going to throw this egg at you. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen guides her friend to find some eggs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Regis students mingle with the students from Robert Weeland. 52 EASTER Each year Regis College sponsors an Easter Egg hunt for area handicapped children. This year the Robert Weeland School brought about thirty students to participate in the egg hunt. As usual the hunt provided much more enjoyment for the college student than for the children, but it was very worth while for all involved. The event this year was sponsored in part by the biology club and also by the freshman class. Carla Lemmon impersonated Peter Cotton Tail even after her cotton tail had fallen off. The event raised the Easter spirits of the children and of the college students, making the week seem much more Easter like. TOP LEFT: Allen needs some help m finding eggs. TOP RIGHT: Rich gets into a stick} situation. BOTTOM LEFT: Hippitty Hop Carlo ' s on her way. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary, watch out for death rock (a rock commonly known to spilash mud on passers-by) 53 RANGER DAY ' S 1985 HONORS BANQUET 1985 Event of the year— PARENT-STUDENT MIXER Faculty member of the year— FR. JAMES GUYER Alumnus of the year— SENATOR DENNIS GALLAGHER Organization of the year— RANGER YEARBOOK Athlete of the year— WAVERLY DODRILL Service Awards— STAN FASCI, PAUL RYAN, SHAWN HAYES, MARK ZUMTOBEL John Patrick Riordan Christian Peace Award— MARY ANN LEHMKUHLE Brown Gold outstanding senior— JULIE JOHNSTON Alpha Sigma Nu Accolade Award— DR. STEPHANIE WERNIG Outstanding achievement award— COFFEE HOUSE Man of the year— SCOTT MIDDLEMIST Woman of the year— BRIDGET BURKE TOP: Men of service. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Ann smiles in excitement. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sen. Gallagher gives his word of appreciation. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike and Joan embrace in jubilance. BOTTOM CENTER: Carta Lemmon recognized for achievement . BOTTOM RIGHT: Man of the year— SCOTT MIDDLEMIST. DO YOU KNOW YOUR ROOMMATE? Monday started the annual week of Ranger festivities with the roommate game. The object was to see who best knew their roommate. The MC ' s asked questions such as: How far would you go with a teacher to get an ' A ' ? What animal describes you most sexually? How many dates have you had in the last month? and Do you know of your roommate engaging in masturbation? Kris Van Elslander and Ginni Kurrni best knew one another as they took first place. The entire evening proved to be quite amusing and very revealing. TOP: the MC ' s. MIDDLE LEFT: What are saying ' yes ' to Chris? MIDDLE RIGHT: Buddy tells Peggy that Drew wants to go out with her. BOTTOM LEFT: Team 1. BOTTOM RIGHT: Blair blushes at how long he is. ROOMMATE GAME 57 FAMILY FEUD Tuesday night highlights on Ranger Week featured The Family Feud. The winning team was F.A.S., led to victory by Stan Fasci. Team members included Henry Doyle, Jeff Ferell, Scott Langfield and Todd Uttzinger. Said team captain, Stan Fasci, modestly, I ' d take credit if we won, but no credit if we lost. Not only did F.A.S. and V-squared Plus One compete, but eight more teams joined in the fray. Team captains included Lourdes Perea, Claire Robillard, Buddy Haffner, Gayla Hector, Joe saga Wiengartner, and the chicks from the Taj Mahal. The most Animated family grouping was The Jetsons headed by John Hollander. TOP: Get your hand away. TOP LEFT: The victors, F.A.S. TOP RIGHT: The Taj Girls. MIDDLE LEFT: V-Sauared Plus One. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Cruella family. BOTTOM: The Jetsons come to life. 58 FAMILY FEUD PINE WOOD DERBY TOP: OTTIS and its creator. CENTER LEFT: THE ENTRIES. MIDDLE LEFT: Beer and Racing go together. MIDDLE RIGHT: Heather and Monique proudly display their blue lemmon. BOTTOM: 3rd, 1st, and 2nd place winners in the winners circle. What can you do with a piece of pine wood. One answer is whittle a racing car and enter it in the second annual pine wood derby. This year crowds cheered Angelo Martinielli on to his second straight win with car me 2. Second and third place went to drivers from the Black Death Racing team. Keith Anderson with Anderson 3 and Kevin Earhart with Anderson 2 were the winning members from the team. Afterward there was a celebration in the bar for all entries and fans at the race. Other entries included the Pasly Squad car, Banana mobile, Bat Mobile, Bulwinkle Mobile, and Ottis the Porcupine. Racing fans got the thrills of fast cars while treated to free beer. PINE WOOD DERBY 59 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM For the first time Prom was held the evening before Ranger Day. The Westin Hotel was the site for the 1985 Prom. Couples dined on salmon or game hens while the band, Moments Notice, began to play. In the words of Bernie Langfield, It ' s so nice to see you kids so dressed up, we have to do this more often. The attire provided a very elegant atmosphere for the dance. TOP: Pat and Karen: suited for the occasion. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa and Marie lose their dates for a chance to converse. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave regrets he could have had a V-8. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark and his date pause from a dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert and Jane shoiv us how it ' s done. bO PROM 61 WHAT IS REGIS RANGER DAY Ranger Day is the biggest event on campus and is anticipated throughout the year. It is a day of fun and excitement for everyone. Contests, food, and sun make Ranger Day a big success. Of course there is beer and it seems to be in endless quantities. Students seem to soak up the beer as fast as their skin soaks up the immense sunshine. Three different bands provided this year ' s entertainment. The first band, Cat Maindu, played reggue music. Indian Summer, a Regis band, entertained during dinner and Figures on a Beach kept the crowd dancing into the late hours. The combination of bands provided a variety of music. Activities throughout the day kept everyone busy. The hamburger eating contest and the greased log competition proved to be the most popular events. Brent Geels, lived up to his nickname, animal, by consuming 16 hamburgers to capture this year ' s title in the hamburger eating competition. Over the next few pages, you will see the craziness of Ranger Day. No explanation is needed and therefore none will be provided. Continue forward and experience RANGER DAY 1985. LUNCH TIME! PAGE 62 TOP: Brent Geels as the chipmunk. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave feeling sick. MIDDLE RIGHT: Before. BOTTOM LEFT: JT: The agony of defeat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fierce competition. PAGE 63 TOP LEFT: Tim Dwyer off in a daze. TOP RIGHT: After. BOTTOM LEFT: You ' re gonna have to take bigger bites than that. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brent shows how it ' s done. RANGER DAY 63 TOP LEFT: Gayla Hector being very cautious. TOP RIGHT: The balloon toss lineup. MIDDLE LEFT: Don ' t squeeze the balloon honey, you ' ll break it. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ready! Aim! Fire! BOTTOM: Mike grant testing the wind direction. 64 RANGER DAY DRINK UP! TOP LEFT: Joe, gotta hole in your lip? TOP RIGHT: Jane finishing her leg of the relay. MIDDLE LEFT: Chug-a-lug Dave. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Grant upclose and personal. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave, You ' re supposed to drink it not wear it. RANGER DAY 65 TOP LEFT: Nancy doomed for the pit. TOP RIGHT: No hard feelings, you greasy, muddy thing. MIDDLE LEFT: The battle continues after the fall. MIDDLE RIGHT: This bath feels so good. BOTTOM: JT TIM straddle the log and fight to the death. 66 RANGER DAY I k 68 RANGER DAY ' - ' I ■■. ' ■■TOP LEFT: AWEEE! TOP RIGHT: Georgia Joe: pool shark. MIDDLE LEFT: Two out of four seniors in attendance ain ' t bad. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pokey and Gumby. BOTTOM: Ed protects Heather from Scott ' s advances. 70 COUNTDOWN SENIORS COUNT THE DAYS It is a tradition for all seniors to countdown the days left until GD — Graduation Day. Regis seniors build the excitement by a series of countdown parties. Medicine Man on Lookout Mountain initiated the festivities on September 14. Dancing, peanut rolling races, pool, and horseshoes provided the start of the countdown. Cheers of New York, New York in the snack bar blared in declaration of the 150 days left. Zangs Brewery held the last two gatherings; however, private parties on graduation day concluded the Regis tradition of countdown. TOP LEFT: Sue steals a kiss from Bob while Marygrace isn ' t looking. TOP RIGHT: How! Tom Greene and his squaws? MIDDLE LEFT: Look at the camera guys so I can steel your booze tickets. MIDDLE RIGHT: New York, New York!! BOTTOM LEFT: Sociably drinking. COUNTDOWN 71 TOP LEFT: Gallo gets intimate with Frank Sinatra. TOP RIGHT: Fr. Tueth aids in The countdown. MIDDLE LEFT: We don ' t think we ' re sexy; we arc ANIMAL! MIDDLE RIGHT: Everybody needs somebody sometime. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg spots Cinderella at the door. BOTTOM RIGHT: CHEERS!! 72 COUNTDOWN TOP: It ' s the birthday boys and what a way to celebrate. MIDDLE LEFT: Shelly and Sue what is in your SAGA cups? MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Chris: Two rednecks with funny accents. BOTTOM: Kelly tries for a ringer. COUNTDOWN 73 CLASS OF ' 85 The long awaited day arrived for the seniors. Hours spent brooding over books, taking tests, attending classes, and getting to know the Regis community, came to a conclusion during the first weekend in May. Saturday, parents, faculty, and graduates gathered for baccalaureate ceremonies in the quad. That night, all enjoyed a parent-student dance at the Denver Club. However, the main event was Sunday. At 8 o ' clock the champagne poured as seniors toasted one another at the Hilltop. 9 o ' clock seniors lined up to begin their procession. 10 o ' clock, let the ceremonies begin! Kathy O ' Brien gave the benediction while Mark Zumtobel gave his insights about the last four years at Regis. Finally, the ceremony concluded with Paul Ryan ' s hopes for his classmates ' success and good fortunes. May 4, 1985 is a day the seniors will always remember. ' ' - % ' • TOP: Fr. Clarke sai s mass for the graduates and their families. MIDDLE LEFT: Fr. Udick ' s sermon praises the senior ' s concern for others. MIDDLE CENTER: Seniors offer gifts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Kubiak recites the first reading to his classmates. BOTTOM LEFT: The musicians and singers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fr. Clarke, President of Regis College. 74 COMMENCEMENT TOP: Happy seniors unite in front of the Hilltop for their last toast. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Kelly alias Joe Bookworm. MIDDLE RIGHT: The girls are all smiles anxiously awaiting their diplomas. BOTTOM LEFT: Marie ' s dimples show her excitement. BOTTOM CENTER: Jim toasts Paul ' s graduation. BOTTOM RIGHT: George has it too good-a degree and two girls. COUNTDOWN 75 TOP LEFT: The front row stands in awe. TOP RIGHT: Sally Roy is overwhelmed with relief and joy. MIDDLE LEFT: Terri receives numerous awards for his accomplishments. MIDDLE CENTER: Marybeth after she received her diploma. MIDDLE RIGHT: The graduates gaze in anticipation. BOTTOM: The graduates of 1985. 76 COMMENCEMENT TOP LEFT: Carlo Cantagallo remembers she could have had a V-8. TOP RIGHT: Tom Byron receives awards from Fr. Clarke. MIDDLE LEFT: Pat Whitten finishes four years of hard labor at Regis. MIDDLE CENTER: Mane gets a bear hug from a close friend. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pam is rewarded for her excellence at Regis. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis passes into the REAL WORLD. BOTTOM RIGHT: Graduates try to form lines to receive their degrees. COMMENCEMENT 77 fcpr- Ik I ' § 1 £1 3tf  liiffiimirn 1 J •Sfc • V 80 SOCCER 84 VOLLEYBALL 88 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 92 96 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SWIMMING 98 BASEBALL 102 MEN ' S TENNIS 104 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 106 110 COACHES CHEERLEADERS ATHLETICS 79 m CCER BENEDICTINE COLLEGE T GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE W METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE W COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY w NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE w COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES T UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO— COLORADO SPRINGS W COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS W NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY W CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY L COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES W WESTMINSTER COLLEGE W COLORADO COLLEGE T UNIVERSITY OF DENVER W UNIVERSITY OF DENVER W UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY w METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE L UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ■•:■■■L ■■■■m0 mm ttM tffl (L TO R) TOP: Andrew Meyer, Pat Montgomery, Mike Roberts, Mike Montgomery, Tom Grady MIDDLE: Kurt Holzkamp, Seya Mahvi, Greg Lee, Randy Freeman, D.j. Ruder, Vince Brady, Tim Rudge, Chris Foegen BOTTOM: Mike Frederick, Tony DiGiacomo, Dave Berra, Marcelo Curi— Coach, Raymond Pacheco, Greg Kancir, John Pacheco TOP LEFT: Fancy footwork. TOP RIGHT: Dave Berra—Rocket hopeful. BOTTOM LEFT: This isn ' t rugby guys. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soccer — what a kick. SOCCER 81 Regis does not have a football team, but it does have a soccer team which incidently had a very successful season. Under the supervision of Marcelo Curi, the team won their league and ended up with a 10-3-3 record. By the time the divisional tournament arrived, the team was plagued with injuries and was eliminated in the first round. Next year the team hopes to have another promising season. TOP LEFT: D] outruns his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Aren ' t those white uniforms a little flimsy? MIDDLE LEFT: Regis dribbles it up field. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brady has some rhythm. BOTTOM: The thrill of victory. in 1 % 82 SOCCER TOP: Cover up. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike scores. MIDDLE RIGHT: Butt butting BOTTOM LEFT: Hustle! BOTTOM RIGHT: A little winded? LLEYBALL Colorado College W Metro State College W WESTERN STATE COLLEGE W Southern Colorado W MONTANA TECH COLLEGE W Western State College W DENVER UNIVERSITY W Florida International w NORTHERN COLORADO L New Mexico Highlands Metro State College w COLLEGE OF SANTA FE W w METRO STATE COLLEGE L Northern Colorado L DENVER UNIVERSITY W Alaska-Fairbank s L MESA COLLEGE L Alaska-Fairbanks W Alaska-Anchorage L NORTHERN COLORADO L A laska-A nchorage L Colorado School of Mines W Metro State College W Denver University W St. John ' s College KS Emporia State College W Cal. State-Northridge L W Cal. State-Sacramento L Hastings College W East Texas State Univ. W Friends University W Chapman College W Fort Hays State University L Air Force Academy L Washburn University W North Dakota State W Man mount College W Southern Colorado w Nebraska-Omaha L EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE w SOUTHERN COLORADO W Southern Utah State w METRO STATE COLLEGE L Northern Colorado L Mesa College L COLORADO COLLEGE W Southern Utah State w Colorado State University L Western State College w Air Force Academy L COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES w METRO STATE COLLEGE L AIR FORCE ACADEMY w EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE W WESTERN STATE COLLEGE w ALASKA-ANCHORAGE W Fort Lewis College w METRO STATE COLLEGE w Southern Utah State w AIR FORCE ACADEMY L (L to R) TOP: Karin Moore, Anne Van Matre, Mary McCullough, Karen Wieser, Sandi Middlemist MIDDLE: Brad Saindon- Coach, Denene lacovetta, Camille Meyer, Rosey Casey, Robin Butterfield, Kathy Cochran, Karen Higel, ]im Stevens — Manager BOTTOM: Jill Fetters, Shelley Caceres, Lisa Johannmgmeier, Barb Moscoso. TOP: Sandi puts it out of their reach. MIDDLE LEFT: Denene, alias Peter Pan, spikes it over her opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Jo gets blocked. BOTTOM RIGHT: I protect my hands with palmolwe. VOLLEYBALL 85 Volleyball is one of the more prestigious sports on campus. This year ' s team should be proud of the 116-69 overall record. Also, they must have been ecstatic to have traveled to the great white north of Alaska. Although they did not have many incoming freshmen, they did receive a new head coach, Brad Saindon. Being on the team means hard work year round; therefore, next year ' s prospect looks also good. TOP: Power hitter, Denene, bumps it over. MIDDLE LEFT: Team High Five. MIDDLE RIGHT: Up, up in the air . . BOTTOM LEFT: I can ' t reach it, can you? BOTTOM RIGHT: Those hours of jumping practice sure do help. 86 VOLLEYBALL TOP LEFT: Anne puts her guts into her spike. TOP RIGHT: Brad Jim are lucky to be surrounded by so many beautiful girls. MIDDLE LEFT: Which ivay did it go? MIDDLE RIGHT: Don ' t ivorry Anne, gravity will pull the ball down. BOTTOM LEFT: lnbetween matches. . 1. . Ti. T ' - . VOLLEYBALL 87 MEN ' S BASKETBALL LINCOLN UNIVERSITY L BETHANY L LINCOLN UNIVERSITY L KANSAS WESLEY AN W WILLIAM PENN W CHADRON STATE W WHITTIER COLLEGE W DENVER UNIVERSITY L COLORADO UNIVERSITY T, COLORADO SCHOOL CONCORDIA W OF MINES W GREIGHTON UNIVERSITY L METRO STATE L DANA W CHADRON STATE W NEW MEXICO WESTERN STATE L HIGHLANDS w SANTA FE L BELHAVEN w COLORADO COLLEGE W WASHBURN w AIR FORCE L ABILENE CHRISTIAN w SANTA FE L WABASH w METRO STATE W FRESNO PACIFIC w NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS L (L TO R) TOP: Arlan Moncrief, Greg Nehf, Robert Osley, Kevin Corby, Jeff Jackson, Kevin Under, Dan Baker, Cevin Hopp, Chuck Wahlheitn, Kevin Childress, Charles Howell, Dean Miller, William Alston BOTTOM: Craig Lehto — Trainer, Lonnie Porter — Head Coach, Chris Dittman — Athletic Director, Scott Langfield — Manager MEN ' S BASKETBALL 89 90 MEN ' S BASKETBALL TOP LEFT: Jeff walks on air. TOP RIGHT: A high five in mid-air. MIDDLE: Chuck walks a straight line with his eyes closed. BOTTOM LEFT: Lonnie Porter, Head Coach. BOTTOM RIGHT: The offense on the move. This season the varsity basketball team played a roller coaster of games. It was, however, a winning year for the Rangers who ended up with a 15-13 record. Lincoln University proved to be a tough opponent for the Rangers first two home games. In their second encounter the Rangers played a stressful two overtimes but their efforts were unsuccessful. Six out of their twenty-eight games were just as excited being decided by just one point. The Rangers, lead by Lonnie Porter, had a successful season and at one point were in third place in their division. MEN ' S BASKETBALL 91 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS W DENVER UNIVERSITY W COLORADO MINES W NORTHERN COLORADO L FORT HAYS STATE w COLORADO SCHOOL OF COLORADO COLLEGE L MINES W FORT HAYS STATE L AIR FORCE L CALIFORNIA STATE L DENVER UNIVERSITY L WESTERN STATE W COLORADO COLLEGE W MESA COLLEGE w NORTHERN COLORADO L WESTERN STATE w ALASKA L MESA COLLEGE L ALASKA L EASTERN MONTANA L ALASKA W EASTERN MONTANA W ALASKA L SOUTHERN COLORADO W SOUTHERN COLORADO W METRO STATE w MET RO STATE W AIR FORCE L (L TO R) TOP: Patty Adduca, Tammie Brethower, Dyane Madden, Waverly Dodrill, Laurie Weidman, Raedene Spears, Deborah Duckies, Mtschelle Brown, Maria Erickson, Teresa Haley, Susan Henke, Theresa Newton BOTTOM: Greg Holstine— Manager, Barbara Schreoder—Head Coach, Mary Morrish — Assistant Coach TOP LEFT: TD drives to the basket. TOP RIGHT: Another score for the Rangers. BOTTOM: The girls pass it down court. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 93 UP FOR THE JUMP This years Women ' s Basketball team coached by Barbara Schoeder, had a good season, ending up with a record of 15-13. The team had very few new members which was probably the reason the members of the squad worked so well together on the court. The team proved to be an admirable opponent as all of their games were fought hard. To watch the Regis Women play assured the entire campus they were a team that could not be overcome easily, as seen by their record. TOP LEFT: Raedene Passes the ball. TOP RIGHT The girls huddle for key plays. MIDDLE LEFT: Waverly shoots. MIDDLE RIGHT: The court is often a battle field. BOTTOM: A mew of the bench. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 95 SWIMMING DENVER UNIVERSITY METRO STATE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING RELAYS WESTERN STATE COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES METRO STATE INTERMOUNTAIN SWIM LEAGUE RELAYS WESTERN STATE COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES AIR FORCE KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO COLORADO COLLEGE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS INTERMOUNTAIN SWIM LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS IhWwBBW I I nnp| 1 jj V jfl ' MmtSuF J B V Bmbi ' V tH Ilk. ■V 1 ■MBi ■■■HHHIhW ■■V Wk ; Jh 2 (L TO K) TOP: George Tilson, Chris Bark, John Bradley, Susan Frawley, John Brockway. MIDDLE: Don Lombardi — Coach, Laura Strickland, Susan Schreiner, Kim Holmes, Suzzane Williamson, Carolyn Gallagher LOWER: Matt Grebenc, Nancy Flores, Heather Brown, Debbie Bouvier, Andrea Jackson BOTTOM: Taulby Roach, Alex Brmkerhomf, Jim Carew, John O ' Hara SPLASH! It ' s the Regis swim team. This year a new addition swam into the head coach position. Don Lombardi became the new coach and worked his team hard. However, his and his swimmer ' s labors paid off. Nancy Flores, a newcomer to the team, qualified for the nationals in Florida. Other outstanding teammembers were Kim Holmes, captain, and John Brockway who added much support and encouragement. TOP: Move over Mark Spitz — here comes John. MIDDLE LEFT: And they ' re off! MIDDLE RIGHT: Don is dumbfounded. BOTTOM LEFT: She must, she must, she must increase her bust . . . BOTTOM RIGHT: In the huddle. BASEBALL METRO STATE COLORADO STATE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY METRO STATE NORTHERN COLORADO MESA COLLEGE GRAND CANYON COLLEGE SOUTHERN COLORADO GRAND CANYON COLLEGE DENVER UNIVERSITY GRAND CANYON COLLEGE METRO STATE SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS WYOMING MESA COLLEGE NORTHERN COLORADO NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS METRO TOURNAMENT NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS SOUTHERN COLORADO COLORADO SCHOOL OF AIR FORCE MINES COLORADO SCHOOL OF AIR FORCE MINES DENVER UNIVERSITY DENVER UNIVERSITY FORT HAYS METRO STATE FORT HAYS MESA COLLEGE NORTHERN COLORADO WYOMING w  - •- . - - - , w (L TO R) TOP: Chris Tanko, Rick lsenhart, Jeff VonFedlt, Tim Holler, Tim Jenkins, Kell Kabance, Bob Mclntyre MIDDLE TOP: Chris Dittman—Head Coach, ].C. Alverez— Manager, Jim Stevens, Gerry Letofsky, Scott Blecha, Dave Meyer, Jack lsenhart— Assistant Coach, MIDDLE BOTTOM: Jim Wardell, Bob Paoletti, Ray Hershfeldt, Bob Landgraf, Dave Falbo, Mike Schicktanz BOTTOM: Dale Cloud, Steve Hansen, Ken Ciancio, Scott Rouse, John Dipaolo TOP LEFT: Tcammembers congratulate Chris Tanko on his home run. TOP RIGHT: Batter Up ' MIDDLE LEFT: Yes, I wear platex gloves so 1 keep my hands smooth and young-looking. MIDDLE RIGHT: I can ' t help but he close to you. BOTTOM: The Ranger dugout. BASEBALL 99 TOP LEFT: The home run trot. TOP RIGHT: Swing Batter MIDDLE LEFT: The wind. MIDDLE CENTER: The throw MIDDLE RIGHT: The pitch. BOTTOM LEFT: Ground Ball BOTTOM RIGHT: At the plate ' U ■: : v c mjHr-- ■■■■- ' . , , . . .,.,..,- ■-r..:,i. , -, - ; .v,, .... . ■' ' f ' J ' TOP: Here comes the fitch. MIDDLE LEFT: No, this isn ' t golf. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tun takes a dip inbehveen innings. BOTTOM: Trying to steal bases. BASEBALL 101 MEN ' S TENNIS Creighton University University of Denver COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Grand Canyon College Colorado College Arizona State University United States Air Force Academy College of Santa Fe Ft. Lewis College University of Northern Arizona University of Southern Colorado COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Men ' s Tournament UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO COLORADO COLLEGE University of Colorado Metropolitan State College Colorado State University UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO FT. LEWIS COLLEGE Colorado College Invitational REGIS COLLEGE MEN ' S Colorado School of Mines QUADRANGULAR TOURNAMENT— UNIVERSITY OF DENVER University of Northern Colorado UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE N.C.A.A. Division II National Championships (L TO R) TOP: Chris Nelson, Greg Rubald, Harold Aaronn — Coach, Pat Nation, Peter Jacobs BOTTOM: Jim Terschluse, Keith Taylor, Jim Stevens, Mike Shomion, Scott Oppenheimer NOT PICTURED: Mike Durbin, Chris Perrella, Gregg Riggs TOP LEFT: Jim Stevens is on the ball! TOP RIGHT: Mike points to where the ball is so his opponent can hit it. MIDDLE LEFT: Scott dances while he plays- -what talent! MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris and Greg team up. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike scares his opponent with dirty looks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Nation is a real pro just like John McEnroe. i ' ■ft .,-■;: I .-. ■... - tfjs ' • ' - JE y ■dMk WOMEN ' S TENNIS COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY College of Santa Fe University of Northern Colorado UNIVERSITY OF DENVER CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE REGIS QUADRANGULAR REGIS VS KEARNEY STATE REGIS VS METROPOLITAN STATE University of Southern Colorado vs Kearney REGIS VS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO Metropolitan State College vs Kearney State University of Southern Colorado vs Metro Air Force Academy COLLEGE OF SANTA FE N.A.IA. District VII Tournament til riiiM i i ili nii ,tu W m m M m m (L TO R) TOP: Jamne Smith, Julie Wegener, Harold Aarons— Coach, Debbie Bouvier, Barb Moscoso BOTTOM: Chu Kin Britt, Tracy Kalil, Cindy Fillmger, Beth Diss NOT PICTURED: Cackie Boomer, Erin O ' Neill, Susan Quinif, Laurel Wallerstedt SERVING UP THE YEAR This year ' s tennis team was one of many problems. Many players did not have the enthusiasm w hich was felt in previous years. Although the talent was there, the team did not excel to its potential. Jim Stevens was one of the men ' s outstanding athletes; however, he was injured before the season ended. Julie Wegener continued to lead the women ' s team. Newcomers to the team bring much hope for next year ' s squad. TOP: It ' s the Bobsy twins. MIDDLE LEFT Cindy puts her all into her serves. MIDDLE CENTER: Debbie reaches for her toss. MIDDLE RIGHT: Where did the ball go Julie? BOTTOM LEFT: Taking pictures of tennis can be dangerous. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy gets furious while eth remains calm. :,. ..dM: P -i. ■- ■■' ' ■' ■■f ' - v ' 1 n CHRIS DITTMAN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Chris Dittman took over the head coaching position in the Fall of 1983, having previously coached the Rangers to a 24-14 record in 1979. In the two years combined, he has now posted a collegiate record of 42-42-1. A native of Colorado, Dittman attended nearby Westminster High School, where he played football, basketball and baseball. He graduated from Wichita State University in 1967. Dittman ' s coaching career began as an assistant for baseball at Ranum High School. After receiving his M.A. from the University of Colorado in 1971, he was an instructor at Colorado Women ' s College and the University of Colorado. In 1975, he was named Colorado Semi-Pro Baseball Manager of the Year. Before coming to Regis in 1978, Dittman served as Athletic Director at Westminster High School. He is now in his seventh year as Regis College Athletic Director. MARCELO CURI SOCCER COACH Marcelo Chelo Curi came to Denver from Long Island, New Yor k, in 1978. His interest in Denver was twofold: to continue his professional soccer career, and coach collegiate soccer. Curi became the assistant coach at Regis College in the 1978 season under Bob Rohrbach. He took over as head coach of the Rangers in 1979, after Rohrbach ' s professional soccer team was moved to Atlanta. Curi is a 1977 graduate of Brockport State University with a bachelor ' s degree in Physical Education. As a soccer player at Brockport, Curi led his team to the NCAA Division III National Championship in 1974 and to the runner-up spot in 1975 and 1976. In January, 1977, Curi was drafted by the New York Cosmos in the first round. He then played for two seasons with the Denver Avalanche Indoor Soccer Club. In six seasons as the Regis head coach, Curi has compiled a 34-53-7 record. In 1979, he was named the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League Coach of the year. 106 COACHES BRAD SAINDON VOLLEYBALL COACH Brad Saidon, assistant volleyball coach at the University of Oklahoma for four years, has been named the head coach of the Regis Volleyball team, according to Athletic Director Chris Dittman. Saindon, who has also coached volleyball at Wheat Ridge High School and Alameda High School, assumed his position with Regis on August 15. Saindon earned a bachelor ' s degree in 1976 from Arizona State University. He is currently completing a master ' s degree at the University of Oklahoma. In addition to his high school and college coaching experience, Saindon has also coached extensively at the National International level and in the United States Volleyball Association. In 1983, he led the South Zone Team to a silver medal at the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. Along with coaching volleyball at Regis, Saindon will also teach in the physical education department. LONNIE PORTER BASKETBALL COACH Lonnie Porter is beginning his eighth season as head coach of 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 Championship, and Porter was named NAIA District VII Coach of the Year. In addition to his many athletic accomplishments, Porter 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 recently, 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 Outstanding Alumnus of 1984. COACHES 107 BARB SCHROEDER WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Barbara Schroeder is beginning her fourth 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 basketball teams. At Monmouth, Schroeder compiled a 24-22 record in two seasons, before accepting a similar position at Regis College in 1981. Since coming to Regis, she has led the Rangers to a 54-30 record, an RMAC Eastern Division Championship, and two NAIA District VII Runner-Up efforts. DON LOMBARDI SWIMMING COACH Don Lombardi begins his first season as the head swimming coach for the Rangers this year. Lombardi himself is familiar to the Denver area since he resides in Boulder, Colorado. Besides coaching the Rangers, Lombardi also is completing his Physical Education degree at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Lombardi himself is an accomplished swimmer. He accelled in a wide variety of stokes and he tries to initiate the same talent amongst his athletes. Lombardi has had other coaching positions such as being an assistant coach at a local high school. With Don Lombardi ' s appointment, the Ranger swimmers have developed a stronger program. And, the outlook for next year is even more hopeful with the new talents that Lombardi has recruited. 108 COACHES HAROLD AARONS TENNIS COACH Harold Aarons is in his second year of coaching the men ' s tennis team. It is his first year with the women. He is continuing to build both teams into respectable, competitive N.C.A.A. Division II squads. An experienced club teaching pro, Aarons has been involved in the development of junior tennis for some fifteen years, many of them in Colorado. He currently serves on the Rankings Committee of the Colorado Tennis Association for both adults and juniors. At the high school level, Coach Aarons ' Wheat Ridge teams had a 20-2 dual match won-lost record over the past two seasons, including a District championship and ties for two league championships. In 1983 he was named Coach of the Year for boys ' tennis by the Jeffco League Coaches Association and a Colorado and Intermountain Sectional representative for Computennis. After being a All-City selection in Denver Prep League high school tennis and earning state and sectional junior rankings, he earned his B.A. from Tulane University, and M.A. degrees from the University of Missouri-Kansas City and the University of Denver. GOLF COACH LOU KELLOGG Lou Kellogg comes to Denver from Illinois. He attended St. Mary ' s College in California where he played football. In 1936, he graduated and went on to play for the Chicago Cardinals professional football team. In 1937, he accepted the head coaching positions of football and baseball at Regis High School. However, in 1966, Fr. Ryan asked Kellogg to be the athletic director of the college. Kellogg remained the director until 1978 when Chris Dittman took over. Lou Kellogg continues to coach the golf team. He said, Because I ' ve always liked to work with kids, I will continue to coach. This is the best year the team has had, and next year promises to be even more successful with the addition of two excellent recruites. COACHES 109 CHEERLEADERS 110 Ill • K  r V : ' if T, ! ' 4 MMHoEwHS- JV f H LMHtf 114 WORLD EVENTS 118 DENVER 122 CAMPUS 124 BAR 128 COFFEEHOUSE 130 CAMPUS LIVING 144 OFF-CAMPUS LIVING LIVING 113 CURRENT EVENTS This year ' s headlines . . . The Statue of Liberty got a 98th birthday present. Reconstruction was begun on the lady as she was wrapped in scafolding . . . New advances were made in space with more trips made with the shuttle. On one of the voyages, the first manned ma- neuvering unit was used in space . . . Pope John Paul II trav- eled much during the year. He was welcomed in countries such as Canada, Spain, the Domini- can Republic, and Puerto Rico . . . The Royal Family in Eng- land celebrated the birth of an- other prince. Princess Diana gave birth to her second child, Prince Harry late in 1984 . . . Walter Mondale received the Democratic Presidential nomina- tion at the convention in San Francisco. He chose Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. She is the first woman to attain such a position . . . Michael Jackson appeared in Denver with his Victory Tour. He performed two nights at the Mile High Stadium to sell-out audiences . . . Denver had sub- zero temperatures during two weeks in January — President Reagan accepted the Republican Presidential nomination in Dal- las, Texas at the Republican Na- tional Convention in August 1984 . . . The Denver Broncos won their division in the Na- tional Football league under the leadership Ron Elway . . . The Russians boycotted the 1984 summer Olympics in Los An- geles. The United States domin- ated by winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver, and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals in track and field. Mary Lou Ret- ton became a celebrity for her perfect performance on the vault and won the over-all com- petition in gymnastics . . . The San Francisco 49er ' s defeated the Miami Dolphins in Superbowl XIX played in Stanford Stadium . . . The African nations suffered from a terrible famine and drought . . . Vanessa Williams, Miss America, was forced to re- sign her crown because of sex- ually explicit photos . . . Presi- dent Reagan beat Mondale for the presidency with the largest electoral vote in history . . . The Soviet Union had three leaders die within a 28 month period ... A US narcotics agent was kidnapped and killed in Mexico forcing the United States to con- duct searches at 9 border cross- ings . . . Tina Turner won three Grammy Awards for her album Private Dancer. Bruce Spring- stein came to Denver with his Born In the USA Tour . . . DENVER Denver is home for the students here at Regis. Downtown has a lot to offer for entertainment, shopping, and job opportunities. This year the new Tabor Center was opened on the 16th Street Mall. Numerous shops and eating establishments were brought to the city with its opening. Many students have internships in the Denver area. After work and friday classes many of the Regis community can be found at bars such as Sophie ' s, Proof of the Pudding, and of course the Hilltop. For concerts, many go to Red Rocks and McNichols Sports Arena. A closer hot spot for students is Rocky Mountain Park just a few blocks from the campus. Many students run around the lake or just take walks in their free time. Denver has a lot to offer in one ' s free time. 118 DENVER DENVER 119 •••• • ■a a aaa -•asaaaas •■•••••• ,. - ' «■••■•■■' ■• ■«■•« mm m • 9 W m •-I   |i W lllli .04(11;. ! ■■. . j ; £P   );«! I I ' M  •«•;. nils . % jpf ' MM ■til ■■' - : 1  DENVER ' wwmm ■• ' ■• : « ■B B 1 ■; 1 ! R  „, j j | WIT i v. 1 1 ! I   fii —A ' ' PI -d ;■Hill --J -;-■_. : « M$ s r« v ' ....v«!i . p i  .iiiiifc j v ' ill - .IHfl .l W -_ £ «tf « JHB | . „ | REGIS COLLEGE RIGHT— Dayton Memorial Library. BELOW RIGHT— The shrine in front of O ' Connell. BELOW LEFT — Loyola Hall where classes are held. ABOVE — The Quad as it appears from the Pink Palace. RIGHT — A new appearance for the parking lots. 122 REGIS CAMPUS Regis College ' s history is full of changes. Originally, the college was located in Las Vegas, New Mexico and was named Las Vegas College. Because of financial difficulties, the college was relocated to Morrison, Colorado as the College of the Sacred Heart. Then in 1988, the school moved to its present location in the northwestern part of Denver; however, the college did not change its name to Regis College until 1921. Today, the school has grown to maintain ten buildings and educate over a thousand students each year. LEFT— Carroll Hall, the Jesuit residence. BELOW RIGHT ' —Carroll Hall in the snow. ABOVE LEFT—O ' Connell Hall. ABOVE RIGHT— The Student Activities Center. BOTTOM— The Pink Palace. REGIS CAMPUS 123 ••:.« ; r r t . ; , w ■§ bud ji fl l$o? ' i TOP LEFT— Elama uses Chrissy Genm for crutches. TOP RIGHT —Chris Pete smile because they glued Ange ' s lips togi MIDDLl 1111 What are you guys (Mtki about? MIDDLE LEFT- Joe Kamby awauiniis daily communion. BOTTOM— That ' s right, Pat. You ' ve only had two. % • }S ' . ' tT Fc7 • •• 124 ••v i PARTY TIME 5r ffa b ine The Belial Bar is one of the hottesf faces to of on a Wednesday night besides the library. Thi bar is run by tbi tudents themselves with profits going to R organization who put the different events. Besides ' drinking 3.2 Beer, students relax from studies and dance the night away. The bar is a major part of the Regis community. I ' MP i ' i ' Karen, John seem to have a slight BUZZ! MIDDLE LEFT — Cathy dances with Ghandi. MIDDLE RIGHT— Mary Mike hold one another up. LEFT — Dave 41 gives his jacket to warm Lordez. B RIGHT- . s • V . . RIGHT-Zum, do you need a bib? LEFT-Allen shows off Ins Underoos, MIDDLE RIGHT-Sandy Pat work up a sweat on the dance floor MIDDLE LEFT-Catch the RIDE RIGHT-Shoidd I skip my 9:25 class tomorrow or should I not? LEFT-99 bottles of L26 • •• TOP LEFT-The bar becomes a zoo after you ' ve had a couple of drinks. TOP RIGHT-Lisa Beth take a break from studies. MIDDLE LEFT-The Bar. MIDDLE RIGHT-Say there cutie! 1 bought you a beer. BOTTOM LEFT-Scott Middlemtst Ann VauMater drink up. i L • • 127 THEJ fiNI MUNCH I drink for a reasonable price and get it delivered for Tree? No it isn ' t Dominoes Pizza; it is the coffeehouse. Students can call or pick-up orders between the hours of 8 and midnight. Under new management, the coffeehouse has seen a iot of changes which hd|A made the establishment one or the campus ' hot spots. TOP JtfUor enjoy a gamt KBia.TOP LEFT John, you are fa ladies man! MIDDLE RIGHT — Carla Lemmon, Coffeehouse manager. MIDDLE LEFT — Dave Wopat performs at Christmas time. BOTTOM — Coffeehouse employees. •% •• TOP LEFT-Carla introduces the performance of Dave Wopat. TOP RIGHT-The unknown singers performing a melody of TV show themes. MIDDLE LEFT-Peggy and Colleen participate in the opening ceremonies. MIDDLE RICHT-One of the students performing in the opening talent show. BOTTOM-What? the KKK on the Reg campus. 129 ON CAMPUS (ON KAM ' PaS) Term to describe the residents of Carroll, West, O ' Connell, and DeSmet. Usually they are underclassmen, foreigners of Colorado, or else Jesuits. Carroll Hall houses all those priests who add to the delinquency of the students. West is better known as the West Motel. The guests are considered snobs since they have a suana, carpeted rooms, and bathrooms. O ' C is O ' Connell Hall. It is the oldest and more rowdy dorm. DeSmet is the up and coming leader of outrageousness. It is the largest dorm on campus, and it is never at a loss for noise. The dorms have many benefits. It takes two minutes to trudge to class; however, on campus students are usually the ones who are tardy. On campus students save lots of gas money except when they traverse to an off campus party. Students can stumble home without driving home from the bar on Wednesday nights. Saga graces their tummies and Alta brightens their days. Write ups, community showers, dorm damages, 50 cents to wash clothes, no privacy, blaring stereos, parties in the rooms, RA ' S RD ' S for parents, all are part of the On Campus experience. ,mu WEST HALL STAFF: Allison Hopf (second floor), Todd Utzinger (second floor), Pam Adducci (first floor), Valerie Finch (Resident Director), Mary Anne Lehmkuhle (third floor), Edioard Jordan (third floor) 130 ON CAMPUS DESMET HALL STAFF: Shawn Hayes (fourth floor), Carta Cantagallo (fourth floor), Diana Weiks (second floor), Dan Griffin (third floor), Bridget Burke (second floor), John Joseph (third floor), Mike Sobocinski (Resident Director) J •-! ' ; O ' CONNELL HALL STAFF: Mark Zumtobel (second floor), Stan Fasci (Resident Director), Cindy fanssen (third floor), Lourdes Perea (first floor), John Miagler (second floor), Bob Hall (first floor) ON CAMPUS 131 O ' CONNELL MEN ' S 1ST mr, B °b Hall i , ' Ron Gosaor Ml ls Alfredo, ' H ° nder Z ? Gra . KenSchlager, Bob SherrT, ike 132 O ' CONNELL HALL WOMEN ' S 1ST FLOOR Alorie Belvedere, Cathy Cavanaugh, Lisa Chione, Denisc Dempsey, Kay Fitzgerald, Hilary Geyer, Lesley Hamilton, Cindy Henderson, Mary Hoge, Krestm Keibler, Anne Lilly, Dyane Madden, Eileen Morgan, Lourdes Perea, Suzi Schulist, Mary Sullivan, Pamela Swanson, Christine Vessell, Laurt Wallerstedt c 4, O ' CONNELL HALL 133 2ND FLOOR Scott Bagley, Dan Baker, Gerry Bracken, Vince Brady, Mark Cavanaugh, Evan Chick, Kcvm Delaney, Peter Frankovsky, Jim Freel. Bob Funk, Joe Garry, Dave Garson, David Grange, Mike Grant, Lotas Gutierrez, John Haggerty, Gordon Jones, Greg Kancir, Kevin Kane, Michael Kashinnski, John Kurkowski, John Maigler, Rob McCarthy, Brian McCnnk, Dave McNeely, Greg Nehf, Eric Norris, Brian O ' Hayre, John Pacheco, Bob Paoletti, Bill Rally, Joe Sainton, Mike Schicktanz, Mike Shannon, Mark Spence, Bill Spencer, Bill Steven, Timm Tobm, Todd Tyson, David Van Lerberg, Greg Water, Mark Zumtobel 134 O ' CONNELL HALL The oldest student residency on campus is O ' Connell. Its puke green doors on third floor, blue doors on second, and wooden ones on third housed a rainbow of in and out of staters. O ' C, as it is so-called, is quite a spirited bunch of people. Spirited is right since rumor has it that a ghost of a young girl continues to dwell on second floor. Never fear, Stan Fasci, the new Resident Director kept all in order. O ' C sponsored the Haunted House during halloween as well as the first all dorm party during the first week of school. O ' C is a fun, unified dorm and one many chose to make their home. WOMEN ' S 3RD FLOOR Catherine Boomer, Katie Cashman, Chrissy Cavanaugh, Cecelia Creel, Katie Cunneely, Beth Donat, Tina Fiori, Nancy Flores, Carolyn Gallagher, Marianne Gillespie, Leanne Hamilton, Michele Hoover, Cindy Janssen, Kristin Knoll, Connie Lane, Sheena Mattimoe, Carmen Perea, Janet Pick, Katy Reaves, Sarah Keeker, Nancy Roley, Lori Saunders, Cynthia Tourville BOTTOM: The spectators at the dorm Olympics. O ' CONNELL HALL 135 .,.-M ' V,; : ;; DESMET DeSmet! Well what can be said about the largest dorm on campus. LOTS! This four story structure is never asleep; something is always brewing there. First, second, third housed the single sexed floors. First was quieter than most. The girls on second tried matching everyone up with screw you roommate dances . On third the boys maintained their reputation as being the WILD BUNCH, while fourth, the only co-ed floor, battle out to who was bigger — DOWN DA DERE or OUT DA DERE. DeSmet is an exciting dorm. The newly 10 PM mass was celebrated in the lobby and was a huge success. It also housed two all school events, the toga party and the spring fling. The record books also say it was 1 because this year they were the Dorm Olympic champions. Oa n ,. - p Lo, j 1 f OR Tk ° Hq G id, ' La Ur, ' y L rJ - DeI « lave M eyei •u !tllf r  i, u ' ef r ' ic, 136 DESMET HALL , larks o St. hatt ert 0f , , ell V als h g Saen  , Mike S, • « ■• J €,ks - Lo ri u, n ° S hober , Re ' f ' har d ' 0fl ' v ' ' ' V , ,n tr f ,,. % %  n, ie p ' I ° D, y. es  !et. DESMET HALL 137 ■•.JMajwitemn,, DESMET 3RD FLOOR Malt Adams, Jere Anderson, Tim Anderson, John Bender, Paul Berce, Tim Boss, Kevin Card, Mike Cavanaugh, James Crousore, Ed Demski, Dan Egan, Mike Emmanuel, Andy Flood, Jerry Gallegos, Gerry Garcia, Mike Garcia, Brent Geels, Patrick Goldammer, Dan Griffin, Rick Halse, Jim Huminski, Suman Hue], John Joseph, Kirk Kaplan, Ken Maffeo, Phil Monkiewicz, Pat Morgan, Ted Moss, Matthew Nolan, John O ' Hara, Allen Palmquist, John Phillips, Mike Polaczak, Barry Pesto, Mark Rapp, John Redmann, Steve Rupcich, Cameron Sabo, John Saeman, Mike Schamadam, Brian Summers, R ich Tofoya, Jim Terschluse, Andy Thomas, John Trewartha, Paul Vaughn MEN ' S 4TH FLOOR Blair Bowling, John Bradley, Mike Breaker, Alex Bnnkerhoff, John Brockway, Mike Champcau, Chris Currie, Martin Garcia, Mike Grose, Kelly Harrington, Shawn Hayes, Peter Lake, Joe Longer, Tracy Leveque, Kevin Lundy, Dan McNamec, Mike Mosher, Scott Oppenheimer, Chris Pcrrella, Greg Quinones, Greg Ruhald, Dan Timm, John Tocco Wt OAf s o, e fK,„ A ° VA ?a 4 ( X ? V - -4- • Oft 0 •a, 7 ;; av 5i ■« 4s , w - ' ■«o r -O -, . -7, . ' ' I t- Q5V i e G «r, o ° io ft ' mwi BOTTOM LEFT: Tina tries to hold up her toga while dancing with Cameron. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen and Camille show us they have the RIGHT STUFF. DESMET HALL 139 WEST Welcome to the WEST MOTEL! West has many luxuries such as suites, central heat and air, and a suana. This home away from home couldn ' t be better. The reputation of the Westerners has not been one of the best; however, the so called snobs proved they do socialize with the entire campus. In fact, their hot tub party made such a splash that it surely will become a tradition. Each floor seemed to make a statement of their own. First floor is the designated Quiet Wing , but it wasn ' t always so quiet. Second kept RA ' s Allison and Todd busy with their ski poles tapping. The penthouse on third was notorious for crawlers jumping from vault to vault on Friday nights. 1ST FLOOR Pam Adducci, Chu Km Britt, Patricia Chase, Trisha Connorton, Shelly Desloge, Kyle Durlam, Kevin Earhart, Paul Goessling, Flossy Hartigan, Paul Hartigan, David Howey, Christopher Lauerman, Greg Lee, Mike MacDonald, Seya Mahvi, Marie Miller, Tim Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Maureen O ' Neill, Gma Rachkus, Katie Rader, Steve Redford, Tim Rudge, Diane Smaling, Kristine Spranger, Tedd Utzingcr, Dave VanElslander MEN ' S 2ND FLOOR Ed Alcon, Joe Allem, Keith Aderson, Kevin Corby, Ed Dunphy, Mike Durbin, Matthew Grebenc, Mike Grebenc, Kurt Holzkamp, Cevin Hopp, Joe Kamby, Larry Klein, Pat MacDonald, Mike MacFaden, Len Mafera, Andrew McDonald, Dean Miller, Arlan Moncreif, Robert Osley, Scott Phillips, Shaivn Reed, Marc Roley, Robert Salvato, Jim Tomkins, Todd Utzmger, Ray Weller wmm 140 WEST HALL o d i ' r ' A ' m Set WEST HALL 141 3 to f rv. r,s ll ° t! a ra Ppe BO TTOM: Arid fl „d Beth chou ' (JOW n a the end of ,„r cookout- the ye« r 142 WEST HALL o £ OFF CAMPUS (OF KAMTaS) !n 1 Term used to describe residents who live in their rented or private apartments, houses, or cars. Regis Common, the Taj Mahal, 52nd Mead, 44 King, or the house behind Shop Go are just a few examples of off campus juniors and seniors. Many though are commuters who live at home. This unique type of Regis student usually has a car or bike which they use to make their journey to the college daily. They do not have SAGA food; they are their own chefs at home. Often they can be found cramming for tests or finishing up their homework in the snack bar, a usual hang out. They are fortunate to enjoy the comforts of cable television, REAL food, bills, privacy intheir own rooms and bathrooms, wild parties, ID ' s, transportation, Safeway Bingo stubs, alotting time to get to school, angry neighbors, pets, waterbeds, big refrigerators, washers and dryers, and yards to take care of. All of these qualities describe off Campus life. 144 OFF CAMPUS TOP: Hot date Paul? MIDDLE LEFT: Karen became a Betty Crocker after moving off campus. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris and Bob are the thrifty shoppers at Safeway. OFF CAMPUS 145 146 OFF CAMPUS f-h.i . f - OFF CAMPUS 147 TOP: Bill ' s got those bedroom eyes. MIDDLE LEFT: For once someone ivalks on the sidewalk. MIDDLE LEFT: I feel just FABULOUS! BOTTOM LEFT: SAGA gives Cheryl Lockjaw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Waking up to a refreshing site. PAGE 149 TOP LEFT: Well done meat at the Belial. TOP RIGHT: Utilizing the mountains!!! MIDDLE LEFT: Catching the rays in the quad MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim becomes Minority Aware. BOTTOM LEFT: Someone ' s watching SAGA from 3rd floor west. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two WILD CRAZY guys. CANDIDLY SPEAKING h i ■■LOOKING AROUND TOP LEFT: Tracy Kalil—Snow Bunny. TOP RIGHT: Got the munchies guys?? MIDDLE LEFT: BOSOM BUDDIES. MIDDLE RIGHT: Some guys model the Regis Designer collection for 1985. BOTTOM LEFT: Just one more and then I ' m off to the Hilltop. BOTTOM MIDDLE: 1 know you love me, admit it, you do. BOTTOM RIGHT: The cabbage patch dolls. TOP: Want to join us m a game of quarters? MIDDLE LEFT: We can ' t smile any bigger. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Sclack ' fan club. BOTTOM LEFT: Anne wears an unknown gentleman ' s boxers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rosey impersonates a snowman. CANDIDS 151 ■■J N S • k ■-..- . f « tk ■■:, ■, ■:. ktMtkUMls 154 156 158 160 164 168 170 COMMISSIONERS MEN ' S FOOTBALL WOMEN ' S FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL CO-ED SOFTBALL WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 172 MEN ' S SOFTBALL 174 FLOOR HOCKEY INTRAMURALS 153 INTRAMURAL COMMISSIONERS FRANK CAVANAUGH DAVE CICCOLO CHRIS DIERKS KAREN GALLO KELLY HARRINGTON TRACY KALIL BOB KUBIAK KRISTI PESTL PAT WHITTEN DAVE ZARRICK Top: The commissioners . MIDDLE LEFT: Chris gets a tan while he refs. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris and Bob try to be distractions by showing some skin. BOTTOM: Being a commissioner is hard work. 154 COMMISSIONERS What group is responsible for the friendly games on campus? Of course its the hardworkers who make up the intramural commissioners. Under the supervision of Bill Gannon, this group organized and refereed a variety of sports. During the fall, both men and women participated in football and volleyball. Men only were allowed to play basketball at the beginning of the spring semester. Spring is the time for baseball and hotdogs. On the Regis fields however, men ' s, women ' s and coed softball was played while all pucked around in fieldhouse 5 playing floor hockey. All of these duties of organization, refereeing, and listening to angry players is part of the daily routine of a commissioner. . 0h TOP LEFT: Karen Gallo gets off on Mr. Microphone. TOP RIGHT: Tracy, don ' t look so shocked. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris settles a disagreement. BOTTOM CENTER: ' -Yum. Yum, this whistle tastes good. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob struts his stuff. INTRAMURAL COMMISSIONERS 155 f TOP: Sylvester just having eaten Tweety Bird. MIDDLE LEFT: Rosey looks back in search of Doug Flutie ' s pass. MIDDLE RIGHT: ATTACK!! BOTTOM RIGHT: the blitz 156 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL MEN ' S FOOTBALL TOP: You ' d better let go of the ball, Tom- you could hurt yourself that way. MIDDLE LEFT: OK, guys let ' s hurry it up. MIDDLE RIGHT: Quit looking at the girls on the sidelines. BOTTOM LEFT: The victors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott, you ' re going to have to SHOUT OUT that shirt. C-MEN RED DAWN GROSEBUSTERS PALSY SKWAAD THE NADS SIX YEAR PLAN COUCH PATATOES JERRY ' S KIDS SPUKCUF ' S WOMEN ' S FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: The girls have the squats. TOP RIGHT: Tom and Paul point to the guy u ' ho stole Tom ' s pants. MIDDLE LEFT: Kristi puckers after eating a lemon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Flutie ' s sister takes after her brother. BOTTOM: Mud wrestling is sociably acceptable but this is ridiculous. 158 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TOP: Take our picture, PLEASE! MIDDLE LEFT: What do we do with the ball now ' ' MIDDLE RIGHT. Slip sliding away. BOTTOM LEFT: Beer- the only thing to keep you warm while watching the games. BOTTOM RIGHT: KILL! VOLLEYBALL TOP LEFT: Jim and Bridget keep their eye on the hall. TOP RIGHT: Spike it, Pat ' MIDDLE LEFT: The reigning champions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bump set. BOTTOM: I ' ve got it! 160 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TOP: High-Yaa! MIDDLE LEFT: Pat spikes another. MIDDLE RIGHT: Paul Taylor shows ]oan and Bob his cheerleading abilities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Don ' t hit me! INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 161 TOP: The pros stand and watch the others flay. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Stevens shows off the volleyball tips he learned while being the volleyball manager. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Grose digs in agony. BOTTOM: Lucia, Bob, and Frank model the latest in Volleyball fashion. FRED THE SMDC FLINTSTONES CSDOKPJMCG SCREAMING OXYGEN REBELS WHAM BAM THANK SPIKE WHAT? YOU MAM CUBE TRETMENT BRICK HOUSE 24 HOUR SERVICE CHA CHA LOCO VBQ SPIRTS SING DISEAZZZE GRAPHIX BUCKWHEAT SINGS 162 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TOP LEFT: Blair Bowling— Blair Volleyball. TOP RIGHT: Dave are you SURE you put your deodorant on today. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike shows us some rear. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen shows us some leg. BOTTOM: Angle Ctias digs for it. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 163 TOP LEFT: Tracy helps keep score. TOP RIGHT: What technique for shooting free throws! MIDDLE LEFT: Why is everyone running away from me? What ' s the matter; do I have BO or something? MIDDLE RIGHT: In ' jan Shawn dribbles down the court. BOTTOM: It ' s the value village team. 164 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL KUBIAK ' S TEAM PP THE NAIL DRIVERS CHUMBO POCKET GOPHERS DELTA DELTA DELTA I DELTA DELTA DELTA II BUTT PIRATES HH I PALSY SKWEED RUNNING RANGERS GLOBETHROWERS THERE WAS ONE TOP: everyone watches in anticipation. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue, MG, and Tracy found the best place to pick up on guys. MIDDLE RIGHT: Trying to be the center of attention. BOTTOM LEFT: John is so talented he can pass the ball without looking. BOTTOM RIGHT: What goes up must come down. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 165 TOP: Ange gets got m mid-air. MIDDLE LEFT: Value Village would be proud. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nice shorts, Bob! BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Currie stops traffic. TOP LEFT: Why is everyone looking downcourt when the ball is behind them? TOP RIGHT: The ref cheeks out Murk ' s nice legs. MIDDLE LEFT: 7 think the ball got stuck up there. MIDDLE RIGHT: Its hokey pokey basketball. BOTTOM LEFT: Ange and Martin make up a big defense. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 167 B CO-ED SOFTBALL TOP: Colleen covers first base. MIDDLE LEFT: The champions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen wonders off in space. BOTTOM LEFT: Pal, you ' re such an attentive ref. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott gives the spectators a nice rear view. ■- 168 INTRAMURAL CO-ED SOFTBALL TOP: Mary throws the ball to Sham, but where is it? BOTTOM LEFT: In between innings, BOTTOM RIGHT: Susie grins after pitching a no hitter. EMBOP ME-BOP JOE ' S DANGLERS BRAIN DAMAGE THAT ' S AMORE MAGGIE ' S MAGGOTS TNB INTRAMURAL CO-ED SOFTBALL 169 ; WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TOP: Batter up! MIDDLE LEFT: Heather ' s elated because she got on third. MIDDLE RIGHT: Are your shorts a little big, Tracy? BOTTOM: The winners Almost pure. PAGE 170: TOP LEFT: The best in the field. TOP RIGHT: Hey batter, SWING! MIDDLE LEFT: Jamie ' s got it, this time. BOTTOM LEFT: OUCH!! BOTTOM RIGHT: Barb is ready but no one else is. INTRAMURAL WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 171 MEN ' S SOFTBALL TOP LEFT: John Turk takes a swing. TOP RIGHT: There goes one more strike. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe and Bob ' s hands are glued to their knees. MIDDLE RIGHT: The question is— will Paul and Martin ever be able to stand up again? BOTTOM LEFT: foe Longer, pro Softball player at Regis College. TOP: Swing batter! MIDDLE: Yes, Dan that piece of wood is a bat. BOTTOM LEFT: I take it back, Kevin. You ' re not that bad of a player. BOTTOM RIGHT: OK, Arlan, you can let got of the bat now. . :— BEAT ITS FINS ENDS EMBOP BALL BUSTERS SKIPPER THE CASTAWAYS SIBERIAN MUD TURTLES BOB NARLEY THE WHALES UNPREDICTABLES GITHUTA DRIBBLERS INTRAMURAL MEN ' S SOFTBALL 173 :: :sI;■: ' ::C4.:: ■;; ■;:;:■:. : ■■,c. .. :: :vV ::: :, : -:;:- ' : -::: : :-,,: ' -:::: ' - ' :: -:-.V.«, -:-:::.-,:;4- - ■;■■■■■•■■.■■■%4S ••:,--, FLOOR HOCKEY TOP LEFT: Nz ' ee unit Marygrace. TOP RIGHT: It ' s Palsy Puck Bob Lilly. BOTTOM LEFT: Out on the ice it gets rowdy. BOTTOM RIGHT: The warning team. 174 INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY PALSY SKWAAD KONA KINGS PP THE PENETRATORS UNKNOWN HOCKEY TEAM RALEIGH HILLS CLUB UNCLEAN MINDS PUCK HEADS TOP: The Arcana Fieldhouse 5. MIDDLE LEFT: Frank actually works up a sweat. MIDDLE RIGHT: Controversy on the floor? BOTTOM LEFT: Aaaaah! I thought halloivccn zoas over. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nice Ass! INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY 175 !r Tbmid lubs 4 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 195 196 197 198 200 EXECUTIVE BOARD GENERAL ASSEMBLY ALPHA SIGMA NU SAINTS SKI CLUB FORENSICS PAX CHRISYI MINORITY AWARENESS BIOLOGY CLUB CAREERS IN MEDICINE JAZZ BAND KRCR BROWN GOLD RANGER YEARBOOK CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 177 EXECUTIVE BOARD TOP LEFT: John Duffy quenches his thirst after a hard day of work. TOP RIGHT: Which one of you is college relations and which is community relations? BOTTOM LEFT: Bridget and Scott lead GA. BOTTOM CENTER: Mark—GQ Hopeful til. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike pretends to be doing some work. (L TO R) TOP: Scott Middlemist— Vice President Paul Ryan — President John Duffy — Social Director BOTTOM: Mike Hemann — Chief Justice Bridget Burke — Secretary Mark Zumtobel — College Relations Shawn Hayes — Community Relations 178 EXECUTIVE BOARD TOP LEFT: President Paul Ryan steels a tray of cookies from SAGA. TOP RIGHT: What was in Scott ' s coffee cup? BOTTOM LEFT: Bridget tickles her nose with the bubbly. BOTTOM RIGHT Paul gives Scott the vulcan pinch. YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENT ident government is an essential part of student life. The ecutive Board is the heart of all the functions on campus tich include the responsibilities of the finances, social and dslative procedures. Paul Ryan united the elected ?mbers and they successfully executed a productive 34-85 school year. Scott Middlemist, Vice President, and idget Burke, Secretary, shared the duties of presiding over v while Mike Hemann, Chief Justice, assured justice ?vailed on the campus. Shawn Hayes and Mark Zumtobel egrated community and college activities and services, te Tolentino was Treasurer, and John Duffy was Social rector. Without these few, Regis would have no janizations, Ranger Week, or fun. EXECUTIVE BOARD 179 p TOP: Chow Down! BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Class Officers: Mike Durbm — Vice President, Mary Hoge — Secretary, Lisa Chione — Treausurer, Taulby Roach — President. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Class Officers: Bob Hall — Secretary, Allen Palmquist — Vice President, Cindy Janssen — Treasurer, Andy Thomas — President. ! (PAGE 181) TOP LEFT: Junior Class Officers: Cindy Fillinger — Secretary, Monica Moran — Treasurer, Frank Cavanaugh — Vice President, Lisa Elliot -President. TOP RIGHT: Bridget and Scott lead GA. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Class Officers: Tom Greene — Treasurer, Sue Patterson — Secretary, Bob Kubiak Vice President, Kathy O ' Brein -President. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Class Officers play around before GA. GENERAL ASSEMBLY 180 GENERAL ASSEMBLY GA: THE VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Phe general assembly is the legislative body of student government. All dorm ' s, classes, and off campus students vere represented and were eligible to vote on issues Pertaining to the academic, social, and community affairs of iegis College. Some of the major issue presented to the jeneral assembly this year was the raising of the student tctivity fee and the alteration of the finals schedule for the seniors. This year Scott Middlemist led the general assembly is chairman, constantly maintaining the order of the students as they became heated over the discussions. GA is jpen to all students and faculty at Regis and is the voice for students, giving them a way to express their attitudes of Regis and discuss ways to improve the college as a whole. GENERAL ASSEMBLY 181 ' ■■' ■■■ESUIT HONOR SOCIETY Inductees for 1984-85 Upha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Pamela Adducci Greg Holstine tociety was founded at Marquette University in Terry Bagan Michelle Huss 915 and currently has chapters on 29 Jesuit John Buhr Mary Ann Lehmkuhle ollege and university campuses throughout the Bridget Burke Kathleen Marcotte vorld. Christopher Dierks Sandra Middlemist John Duffy Karin Moore teholarship, loyalty, and service are the three-fold Lisa Elliott Gregory Nehf equirements for membership in the society. Cynthia Fillinger Denis O ' Hayre Membership is highly selective and is awarded on Shawn Hayes Susan Patterson he recommendations of the chapter with the Mary Herold Christina Stark tpproval of the College President. Outstanding Heather Herrick Todd Utzinger mdergraduates in their junior and senior year are ' ligible. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is prized ALUMNI— Edward J. Meier is the Highest honor a Jesuit College or Jniversity can bestow upon a student, faculty HONORARY— Peter H. Coors nember or alumnus. TOP LEFT: Being a saint makes car vandalism much easier. TOP RIGHT: Saints refuel for a busy afternoon. MIDDLE LEFT: fohn Hollander, Looking like a saint. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scott seems to have an allergic reaction to the new freshman class. BOTTOM: The Regis College SAINTS for 1984-85. SAINTS £, ■■TOP LEFT: Mike Grose, contemplating sainthood. TOP RIGHT: Bob Hall believes in women ' s liberation. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Ryan sneers at a new student. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Zumtobel, Commander in Chief. SAINTS WELCOME FRESHMAN fhis year the saints were a very prominent group of (tudents who facilitated the arrival of freshman and tansfer students. Mark Zumtobel organized the saintly taints in fluorescent orange and had them at the lirport, train station, and bus terminal to meet the irriving freshmen and bring them to their new home, rhe saints move approximately two tons of luggage nto the Regis campus, hauling most of that up many lights of stairs. This was a service greatly appreciated ry the students and made their welcome much more :han pleasant. SAINTS; Milli Ada Joan Arruabarrena Christina Bearden Debi Bellamy Allison Boyd Mark Cavanaugh Patricia Connorton Jeannie Cookson Elizabeth Delay John Duffy Mike Grant Mike Grose Bob Hall Gayla Hector John Hollander Joe Johnson Catherine Lang Chris Lauerman Kristy Lopez Ace Mullet Tiffany Rossman Cameron Sabo Mike Schamadan Ellie Schmidbauer Colleen Salter Janine Slater Janine Smith Chris Stark Drew Suelzer Rich Tafoya Andy Thomas Joan Wrappe Carol Young Ken Slager Shawn Hayes Marie Bishop Maria Bishop Katie Cashman Lisa Rogers Sandra Lopez Paul Ryan Joe Langer Ed Jordan Scott Middlemist Bridget Burke Jennifer Peter Michael Mosher Erin O ' Neil Francine Welker Katrina Winkle Ruth Jerman Sandy Dillinger SAINTS 185 10] 186 SKI CLUB TOP LEFT: ! thought the keg was supposed to be tapped on the way home. TOP RIGHT: The 3.2% beer is tasty. BOTTOM LEFT: Heather, Since when did you start wearing falsies. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Regis Ski Team— Hopeful gold medalists? THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN let your skiis, boots, poles, and schnopps — its time to hit le slopes with the Regis College Ski Club. .This rganization is not new to the Regis community in fact it i one of the older ones. This year two trips were lanned by its president, Matt Ray. The first journey was ) Arapahoe Basin and the second was to Copper fountain. Skiers payed for beer, food, tickets, and ' ansportation. Although members had to get up at 7 AM i catch the buses, all ski buns and bunnies alike enjoyed leir chances to escape to the Rockies. TOP LEFT: ' ' Hi, I ' m Susi Chapstick. TOP RIGHT: Tim, quit fogging up the windows. BOTTOM LEFT: The back of the bus is always for the delinquents. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy and Laura know how to keep warm. SKI CLUB 187 TOP: Ahhh! Those poor animals. My heart goes out to them. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Henderson. BOTTOM RIGHT: The team prepares before a meet. (PAGE 189) TOP LEFT: And behind curtain 2 Sarah showcases this beautiful artivork which you ' ve won on Treasure Hunt. TOP RIGHT: Gordon Jones excelled in persuasive speaking. BOTTOM LEFT: Sarah and Theresa qualify for the national tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris looks for aid from above. FORENSICS MEMBERS PICTURED AT RIGHT: FRONT: Chris Stark Jan Johnston Gordon Jones BACK: Suzi Schulist Theresa Clinkenbeard Sarah Holzberlein 188 FORENSICS TALKING IT UP Forensics excelled during the 1984-85 schoolyear. Dr. Vicki Bradford commented, I ' m very proud of our competitors. Their presence is definitely known (at the tournaments.) The teams reputation for hard work payed off with two team members placing for competition in the National Tournament in Baltimore, Maryland. Although Sarah Holzberlein and Theresa Clinkenbeard did not make it into the finals, their and their teammates achievements have not gone unnoticed. FORENSICS 189 1 1 I 1 I I I i i ■1 1 ■i iniiii ' AX CHRISTI FIGHTS FOR WORLD PEACE ' ax Christi is a campus organization that works for isarmament, a just world order, primacy of conscience ducation for peace, and alternatives to violence. This is an rganization which stirs the deepest feeling in the people it nvolves and encounters. This year the Pax Christi irganization sponsored such events as the Oxfam fast, in vhich students gave up meals to support world hunger movements. Another event was the surrounding to the state apitol to protest the involvement of the U.S. in Central America. The organization also co-sponsored, along with !ampus Ministry the guest lecturer Gary MacEoin who nalyzed Central America. Pax Christi is a proven success or the students of Regis College. TOP LEFT: Look!, It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Tracy Stark in fluorescent green. TOP RIGHT: The Regis group in protest. BOTTOM LEFT: The sight of the encirclement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Regis takes advantage of the downtown area. PG. 190. TOP LEFT: Signs help support the cause. TOP RIGHT: Mary Ann and Katie clowning around as usual. MIDDLE: The people of Denver show how they feel. BOTTOM: Pax Christi members in force. PAX CHRISTI 191 p MINORITY AWARENESS 192 MINORITY AWARENESS MINORITY AWARENESS PROMINENT ON REGIS CAMPUS ' he Minority Awareness Club was a very prominent trganization on the Regis College campus this year with he sponsoring of many events and activities which were Jways open to the entire student body. The club ponsored events such as bar nights, two dances in the afeteria, the selling of munchies in the student center md the sponsoring of the minority awareness week. This veek the club brought many guest speakers to the college rom many nationalities to talk of their people and life ityles. Saga also served food appropriate for the days tationality. The club had one of its most successful years n its entire history, which was very apparent to the :ampus. MINORITY AWARENESS 193 TOP LEFT: Hey Katie, It ' s a jungle in here. TOP RIGHT: This requires closer investigation. MIDDLE LEFT: Pay attention class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Desperately seeking the BOL1GAINV1LLEA. BIO CLUB This year saw the revival of the Biology Club with a strong membership. Behind the leadership of advisor Dr. Harry Taylor and president Jeff Baker, the club sponsored many events such as their trip to the Poney Butes, the Botanic Gardens, and a ski trip. The club also held two bar nights to raise money for their outings. The club promises to be an outstanding part of the Regis community. MEMBERS (L to R): Mary Ann Lehmkuhle, Kim Holmes, Chris Stevenson, Teresa Milner, Mark Porkorny, Any a Fritz, Ronda Priest, Colleen Shannon, Paula Stanton, Jeff Baker, Greg Riggs, Dr. Harry Taylor. AREERS IN MEDICINE CLUB he Careers in Medicine Club is organized each year to elp students explore the various allied health fields. The lub brings a variety of speakers to the campus, who are pecialized in many areas of medicine. This year the C.I. L sponsored two events which caught the eye of the Legis community. These were the Christmas party held at he Little Sister of the Poor, and the co-sponsoring of the legis College health week. Both were a big success for he club. TOP LEFT: Mark, waiting to show his lung power. TOP RIGHT: Tracy, off in space, BOTTOM LEFT: Mike and Tony do a blood work-up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Spew, trying to explain. CAREERS IN MEDICINE 195 TOP LEFT: Conductor Laszlo DeKay performs an original composition for guitar. TOP RIGHT: The Regis singers. BOTTOM LEFT: Band organizer and director Paul Tichy stands after performing one of his original compositions on the electric piano. BOTTOM RIGHT: The band plays: In The Mood in tribute to Glen Miller. REGIS JAZZ BAND Lorri Saunders, Paul Tichy, Dean Sandoval, Tim Anderson, Greg Riggs, Jose Arroyo, Joe Allen, Mike Sarvotte, Connie Lane, Rich Chopyak, Ran Aberle, Paul Hartigan, Laszlo DeKay, Victor Corderro, Terry Priday, Dr. G. Anderson, Laura Schmidt REGIS SINGERS Laura Schmidt, Sandra Lopez, Ruth Jerman, Mike Servotte, Mary Harold, Lisa Rodgers, Galyla Hector, Fr, Jim Harbough, Brian Summers, Andrea Jackson 196 BAND AND CHOIR j CK IOCKS REGIS udents are fortunate to listen to their own classmates ay THEIR favorite tunes on KRCR. Tuned in to 660 I the AM dial, Students listened to a variety of jazz, ip, rock, punk, soul, and classical pieces. Although e list of DJ ' s was minimal, the time they spent ovided SAGA with background music and students tth their own music preferences. P LEFT; Pat Steadman broadcasts to the Regis Campus. TOP RIGHT: Ike Clarkson had the FAC time period and worked at many of the dances well. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Kelly clowns around as usual. BOTTOM GHT: Late Night with Kris and Kevin. KRCR 197 BROWN AND GOLD 198 BROWN AND GOLD i-- - :: . :- v ,:- ,,;: : -, ■.::. - THE NEWSPAPER TELLS ALL rhe Regis Community is honored to have a weekly published campus newspaper. It was established around the turn of the century and continues in excellence today. It is a source of information on the who ' s, what ' s, where ' s, and talents on and off the Regis campus. Julie Johnston was editor in chief during the first semester and was then succeeded by Mary Harold during the second term. Although the staff was few, the paper was and is a vital part of the Regis community. THE STAFF Ruth Jerman Dave Armstrong Mary Harold Julie Johnston Julie Wegener Joan Arruabarrena Andy Thomas Dr. Randy Lumpp TOP LEFT: Mary just was PIZZA RAIDED. TOP CENTER: Ruth goes into flight around the office. TOP RIGHT: Andy who took all YOUR photographs for you. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie and Mary— Editors in chief. BOTTOM RIGHT: This job requires a little bit of Killian relaxation. p. 198: TOP LEFT: Working long hours makes the staff delirious. TOP RIGHT: Ruth perfects the layouts. BOTTOM LEFT; Julie and Dave mix business with dinner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reading their own works, the staff chuckles. BROWN AND GOLD 199 (L TO R) TOP: Mike Mosher, editor, Robin Carter, Flossy Hartigan, Rob Pesci, Joan Wrappe, editor. BOTTOM: Elaine Paquin, Tracy Kalil, Beth Avery, Shan Foti, Allen Palmquist TOP LEFT: Magic Drawing board draws always has something to report. TOP RIGHT: Mike hard at work. BOTTOM LEFT: Joan her camera make their usual appear at an event. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Anne helps finalize some layouts. RANGER YEARBOOK i CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Aldrete, Meg Brundage, Peter Lake, Mary Anne Lehmkuhl, Anita Martinez, Katie Vaughan, Tim Ward — ICP Representatiave, Peggy Avery, Stephanie Wernig, 1985 Executive Board, Brown Gold, The Business Office, The Development Office, Patrons, Faculty, and students 200 YEARBOOK TOP LEFT: Rohm and Mike are exhausted from all their hard work. TOP RIGHT: Flossy excels in layout design. BOTTOM LEFT: Joan is attacked by a killer camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob thinks he is Bmg Crosby. THE RANGER CO-EDITORS: Mike Mosher and Joan Wrappe I took your picture! No this isn ' t another TV commercial. Its the 1985 Ranger staff. Beginning in the spring of 1984, co-editors Mike Mosher and Joan Wrappe started a 256 page book that they hoped would preserve the 1985 school year in pictures and in words. Their dreams were fulfilled when the staff was recognized as the 1985 Organization of the Year. Being on the yearbook staff isn ' t all that glorious. First semester, the yearbook earned $16,000 through book sales and patrons. Also, the staff members attended all events to take photos. With the arrival of second semester came the arrival of deadlines. Deadlines had a deadly effect on all of the staff. Much like test, the staff crammed by writing copy, taking photos, drawing layouts, loosing sleep, and suffering slightly in academics. The 1985 Ranger yearbook staff was successful in improving its reputation and draws much attention to the anticipation of next year ' s book. THE RANGER 201 fimltu Jc Staff 204 ADMINISTRATION 206 FACULTY 213 FACULTY ROSTER 214 FAULTY CANDIDS 216 CAMPUS SAFETY STUDENT LIFE 217 CAREER COUNSELING 218 SAGA 219 BOOKSTORE 220 CAMPUS MINISTRY 221 LIBRARY 203 ADMINISTRATION Rev. David M. Clarke, S.J. President mJHBl y X i V 1 • ' j Hflrr ' ji Rev. Michael J. Sheeran, S.J. Vice President for Academic Affairs 1 5: Dr. Stephanie Wernig Vice President for Student Life m. :i W m m 1 4 Dr. William J. Hynes Dean of Campus Programs ■-:■■■■r ADMINISTRATION 205 DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE AND BUSINESS The Division of Administrative Science and Business at Regis offers the following programs of study: MAJORS: Accounting Business Administration Economics Flexible Major MINOR Accounting Business Administration Economics Through each of these programs, the division provides sound, balanced career preparation. Graduates in Business Administration and Economics are well equipped for entry level positions in all kinds of business and government organizations. Accounting graduates are qualified to take the Certified Public Accountancy examination. Consistently, our graduates in the field have been in demand among the big eight accounting firms as well as private industry. Regis alumni have an excellent success record in many areas of business. Many of them hold top management positions in major corporations. Over the years, Regis graduates have entered such industries as banking, insurance, publishing, computer technology, real estate, retailing, and commodities investments. In addition to a strong, well rounded curriculum in business subjects, each program of study includes a solid foundation in liberal arts courses. This core of liberal studies ensures that students gain a broad education which not only prepares them for career advancement in the years ahead but also provides the opportunity to explore various fields of knowledge before selecting a major program of study in the sophomore year. What ' s more, many of today ' s business leaders commend the value of a liberal arts education because it instills the qualities which are so important to effective management. Namely, it teaches students how to think clearly and to make decisions and value judgements. Students of these programs also major which is a self-designeq individualized program of stud j ' focusing on specific careej n preparation. It answers a need foj students who have unusual careej objectives for which Regis has ni program of study. Such a majoii may combine courses fron, different departments of differenjj divisions of the College, hjij designing a flexible major, student has the guidance of | faculty advisor TOP ROW; Mr. John Flood, Dr. John Daly, Dr. Bill St. John, Mr. John Coyne, Rev. Micheal SheeranM Rev. James Richard, Dr. Noreen Domenburge, Dr. Robert Lacey, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. B.D. Kiliski, Mr. ' Kenneth Seidenstricker, Mr. Rudy Sporcich, Dr. Lee Shannon EVEN PEANUT BUTTER AND MARTINIS CAN BE APPLIED TO ECONOMICS. DR. SEIDENSTRICKER benefit from field experiences and internships available in more than 50 Denver-area businesses and organizations. The Denver metropolitan area is rich with such opportunities which are coordinated and supervised by faculty members. Many times, these practical experiences lead to permanent employment after graduation. Students may also pursue a flexible 206 FACULTY KB I DIVISION IUMANITIES e Division of Humanities offers e following programs of study: AJORS )mmunication Arts luman Communication lass Media ' ublic Relations iglish exible Major ench lanish INORS rt mmunication Arts luman Communication lass Media ' ublic Relations iglish ne Art rts ' heater lusic ench ?rman ispanic Studies anish jmmunication Arts ae of the most adaptable majors Communication Arts. It can open e way to positions in any imber of industries, since mmunications skills are iportant in all kinds of ganizations. At Regis, we offer ur areas of emphasis in this oad field. e emphasis in Human jmmunication is specifically i ared to communication in isiness. It prepares graduates to ork in areas such as training and ' velopment, human resources anagement, personnel, customer rvice, and sales. The Mass Media nphasis equips students for irious aspects of the media dustry including management, les, traffic, and newswriting. lblic Relations is oriented toward sitions in corporations and ;encies the serve the public lations needs of business and dustry as well as private stitutions. In addition to course-work, students benefit from independent study, involvement with campus publications and a variety of internships in the Denver area. Modern Languages Today ' s graduates with multilingual skills are in demand in a variety of career fields. In fact, many of the nation ' s major companies each employ hundreds of persons in overseas jobs. The U.S. State Department considers language skills essential for senior positions, the National Academy for Sciences says that the knowledge of foreign languages is vital in maintaining our competitive position in world technology, science, and trade. Each language curriculum emphasizes fluency as well as understanding of contemporary cultures. For upper division students, internships are emphasized during the school year and during the summer vacations. In the past, such experiences have counselor at Regis helps students plan and select programs suited to their individual requirements and needs. Foreign language students may participate in foreign-related organizations on campus and may join groups in the Denver community such as the Alliance Francaise, the Goethe Club, and Hispanic social and service organizations. English The major in English combines a thorough study of world literature with the practice of writing skills. An Honors-in-English program is available for students who qualify. Dr. Roger Martin, Mrs. Alberta Rmehart, Dr. Charlotte Donsky, Dr. Ellen Haynes, Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer been arranged at the U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration and Mexicana Airlines. Foreign study may be arranged for a summer, a semester, or a full school year. A foreign study FACULTY 207 Rei . Michael Tueth, Dr. }anay Downing, Rev. Thomas Steele, Rev. Richard Bocklage, Rev. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DR. MCDONALD As to careers, students may prepare for a choice of directions. For example, a major in English supplies a fine foundation for graduate and professional schools. In each instance, as appropriate curriculum is planned to suit the requirements of the particular graduate institution. Another option is to select a minor in such areas as business or natural science in preparation for a specialized career. In addition, graduate s may aim for careers in public relations, teaching or free lance writing. DIVISION NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS James Harbaugh, Ms. Carmen Casis, Dr. Margaret McDonald The Division of Natural Sciences offers the following programs of study: MAJORS Biology Chemistry Computer Science Computer Information System Computer Sci. and Man. Ecology Environmental Studies and Human Management Health Information Management Mathematics MINORS Biology Chemistry Computer Science Computer Information System Computer Sci. and Man. Ecology Environmental Studies and Human Management Mathematics Physics Biology The Department of Biology offers majors and minors in three areas: Biology, Ecology, Environmental Studies, and Human Ecology. An undergraduate degree can lead in a variety of career directions, including work in research laboratories, teaching at the secondary school level, an I positions in research department within businesses and plantj Students are also well prepared t enter graduate or profession school; : Highlighting these programs ar special seminars and lecture! presented by local, national, an international scientists. Anothe important distinction is ai emphasis on learning by doinj which is enhanced by frequen field experiences and internships Upper division students an selected to work as lab assistants an opportunity which is rareh offered at the undergraduate level The Ecology and Environmental programs have the advantage o | Maryvale Villa in Fraser, Colorado ' for observation and research. Thisj spacious mountain site, at ar| elevation of 9,000 feet, is the location of the Environmental Educational, and Research Station ' IF YOU UNDERSTANI IT, IT MAKES SENSE IF YOU DON ' T IT ' S JUST A BUNCH OI WORDS i DR. RANCH The site offers a wide range o| climatic conditions, a variety o| flora and fauna, and close proximity to tundra areas — all oj which make it ideal for higr altitude research Chemistr The Chemistry Department offers both a major and a minor in Chemistry, in addition to a professional degree program which involves a more intensive concentration in chemistry. Students have the advantage of a well-equipped 208 FACULTY GREAT [RE! BALLS OF REV. W.T. MILLER boratory which includes such •vices as a nuclear magnetic ectrometer, an atomic absorption ectrometer, and ultra-violet sible spectrophotometer.  r on-the-job experience as well credit, chemistry majors have cess to a variety of internships in nver. For example, the U.S. ?ological Survey provides a imber of such opportunities hich permit students to assist ith analytical surveys. Dout 60 percent of the graduates Chemistry continue their studies ' her at graduate or professional hools. The remainder choose isitions in a wide variety of dustry and government ganizations. mputer Science i prepare students for the tstanding career opportunities in e computer world, the partment of Computer Science iphasizes a broadbased approach, tereby students learn concepts pliable to a range of equipment. te programs also stress realistic eparation through internships as ?11 as class projects. These ojects deal with computer solutions to actual problems derived from business and industry settings. Two career tracks are offered 1) Computer Science and Management, which focuses on hardware and software design; 2) Computer Information Systems, which emphasizes software applications. Both programs are designed to develop technical competence, an understanding of information management, and sound communication skills. Students have continuous access to the College ' s equipment which include Digital Equipment Corporation ' s PDP 11 34, PDP 11 44, a dozen IBM personal computers and other assorted microcomputers. Health Records Information Management Regis ' program in Health Records Information Management is accredited by the Council on Allied Health, Education, and Accreditation of the American Medical Association. It prepares students for a variety of positions, usually at the middle management level, in hospitals, health agencies, corporate and government organizations. Upon graduation, students are qualified to take the examination leading to registration and the title of registered record administrator (R. A.R). ■■■■■■■Mathematics The programs in Mathematics, including both a major and a minor, contain a strong focus on applied mathematics. In addition to the standard courses, the curriculum reflects modern trends in the discipline. Several innovative course offerings are Operations Research, Numerical Methods, Mathematical Modeling, and Advanced Statistics. Computer courses are well integrated throughout the programs. PHYSISTS ARE SIMPLE MINDED PEOPLE ' DR. ROUGHTON To ensure the most practical career preparation, students are encouraged to take a second major or a minor. Some recommended accompaniments are Business, Chemistry, Computer Science, Physics. Internships related to mathematics are available in the Denver area, and students are urged to take advantage of these opportunities. Such experiences often lead to permanent employment after graduation. Graduates in Mathematics. are also well prepared for advanced study. Dr. Clyde Curnc, Dr. Barbara Finney, Dr. Harry Taylor, Dr. Gary Ranck FACULTY 209 1 In the past, they have been accepted at such institutions as the universities of Colorado, Oklahoma, California, Purdue, and Penn State. Physics The study of physics at Regis is offered as a minor program and is usually taken in combination with Math or Computer Science. Through the flexible major program, it may be taken as a major. The College ' s facilities for the studies of physics are well above average. They include the usual experimental equipment necessary to complete most undergraduate physics experiments, as well as detection devices for nuclear radiation studies, a research grade X-ray machine, digital electronic and laser equipment, and high vacuum apparatus. DIVISION SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences provides the following programs of study: MAJORS Elementary Education Flexible Major History Political Science Psychology Sociology MINORS Anthropology Criminal Justice Elementary Education History Physical Education Psychology Secondary Education Sociology Education Through the Department of Education, students may prepare for teaching careers at the elementary level. Graduates are eligible for teacher certification at the appropriate level in Colorado and certain other states. Students who choose secondary education may specialize their study in English, mathematics, biology, chemistry, general science, social science, foreign languages, or business. Through a flexible major arrangement, students may major in Physical Education. In addition to student teaching, majors in education also have access to a number of field placements which also provide experience for teaching in public and private schools. In addition, major and a minor in the twcl disciplines. By mixing in business j courses students may prepare foi careers in any number of business; fields. Graduates may also work iril museums or archives, with historic j preservation organizations and! governmental bodies. Graduates might also choose a career irjj journalism, publishing]! film-making, lobbying, research teaching, to name a few Ms. Sharron Chambers, Dr. William Kelly, Dr. Virginia Epstein. students may work as individual tutors with other Regis students. The placement record for graduates has been good and promises to improve in the future because of two factors: The recent increase in births and the large number of early retirees in the teaching field. History and Political Science The programs in History and Political Science share many common characteristics and provide career preparation for a range of directions. Both disciplines supply a broad background and also teach students how to gather, organize, and analyze information. History and political science are both excellent majors if one anticipates attending Law School. Many pre-law students take a Political Science majors have the: opportunity for internships in the J Denver area. They work in such I settings as state government offices and national government agencies; including the Governor ' s Office, 1 State Legislature, and municipal courts. History majors find assignments in state and local museums, archives, and libraries. Psychology Students majoring in Psychology may work toward either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. The B.S. degree program is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study. It encompasses an intensive. scientific foundation and emphasizes the empirical approach to the study of behavior. A graduate degree is essential for those who want a career in counseling, or other psychology centered positions. 210 FACULTY ne B.A. degree program suits the needs of those who want a psychological foundation in preparation for careers in fields uch as personnel, advertising, or human services. This program ?rmits students, with the help of heir advisors, to supplement the basic curriculum with courses which satisfy individual career objectives. Students have the advantage of outstanding lab facilities for psychological research as well as excellent mental health agencies and other such professional sources in the Denver area. As a result, there are varied opportunities for internships, observation, and other practical experiences. organizations. The programs in Anthropology and Criminal Justice are somewhat more specialized. Graduates in Anthropology may consider employment in various settings which require cross-cultural sensitivity such as international relations, archaeology, and missionary work. The program is also an ideal support for pre-professional studies in law and medicine, as well as several other majors. Students of these programs may take advantage of various internships in the area. In the past, they have been arranged at a variety of social service agencies, schools, hospitals, legal service and governmental agencies. MINORS Philosophy Religious Studies These programs provide a number of wide ranging advantages. Philo- sophy, for example, develops the art of clear and logical thinking and lays the foundation for sound deci- sion-making. By exploring the his- tory of thought, it provides an un- derstanding of human behavior; by examining concepts of the world ' s greatest thinkers, it enhances the ability to deal with ethical issues. Thus, an in-depth study of philo- sophy has significance in various positions and in all kinds of career fields. Graduates are represented in diverse areas including politics, law, medicine, business, and the arts. They work as administrators, archi- vists, community development workers, foreign service officers, bankers, teachers, and attorneys. Many Regis students of the program in Philosophy have been accepted at graduate and professional schools, such as Villanova, Harvard Law School, Harvard Medical School, and the medical schools at the University of Arizona and the University of Kansas. Because it provides similar advantages, the program in Religious Studies is also chosen as the route to a variety of career paths. Graduates are currently pursuing careers in social services, the ministry, medicine, teaching, and publishing, to name a few. Dr. Jeff Ferrell, Dr. Alice Reich, Dr. Shth Bennett, Dr. Kevin Ryan. Sociology The Department of Sociology Iministers the major in Sociology as well as minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice. In addition, majors in nthropology and Criminal Justice may be arranged through the flexible major program. The Sociology major explores fundamental aspects of human lationships and leads to a variety f career options, from business to government to social service DIVISION PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES The Division of Philosophy and Re- ligious Studies offers the following programs of study: MAJORS Flexible Major Philosophy Religious Studies Faculty 211  If 1 1 ' 1 j the Episcopal Diocese of Colorad and many Protesta denomination An exceptional faculty have create an inspiring environment fj learning. Small classes alio! professors to emphasize continuii interaction with their students. Tljj division sponsors four colloqujl each year which featuii outstanding guest speakers. T k ecumenically-oriented facul encourages open inquiry, ari courses explore a wide range i religious and philosophic; though 1 Dr. Randy Lumpp, Mr. Ralph Taylor, Rev. William Miller, Dr. John Kane The program encompasses a broad and intensive study of the world ' s outstanding spiritual leaders from Jesus to Mohammed to Tillich. Students have the option to specialize in the study of Christian theology. In addition, they have access to internships in a wide choice of church, school, or social agency settings in the Denver area. And they benefit from participation in several campus religious organizations. Beyond the campus, there is the opportunity for involvement with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Denver, AND THE SIXTY-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR QUESTION IS Dr. Thomas Duggan, Dr. Ron DiSanto, Dr. Steve Doty, Dr. Kevin Ryan 212 FACULTY REGIS FACULTY ROSTER DMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES r. John Coyne . John Daly . Noreen Dornenberg r. John Flood : B.D. Kalinski . Robert Lacey v. James Richard -. Kenneth Seidenstricker . Lee Shannon v. Michael Sheeran -. Wendell Snowden -. Rudy Sporcich . William St. John . Gerald Varble -. Richard Stephenson ' HLETICS r. Chris Dittman r. Craig Lehto r. Lonnie Porter 3LOGY . Clyde Currie . Barb Finney . Gary Ranck . Harry Taylor IEMISTRY v. William Miller . Francis Ozog )MMUNICATION ARTS . Vicky Bradford r. Dennis Gallagher . Mary Hart v. Gary Seibert )MPUTER SCIENCE r. Harry Alderman r. Steve Jamison . Norbert Roughton JUCATION . Virginia Epstein . William Kelly 5. Sharron Chambers JGLISH Dr. Margaret McDonald Rev. Thomas Steele Rev. Michael Tueth GEOLOGY Dr. William Levings HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Ronald Brockway Rev. James Guyer Dr. James Riley Dr. Terry Schmidt MATHEMATICS Dr. Charles Brase Dr. Magnus Braunagel Rev. Fred Daly Mrs. Jean Spath Dr. Diane Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Charlotte Donsky Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer Dr. Ellen Hayes Dr. Roger Martin PHILOSOPHY Dr. Ronald DiSanto Dr. Stephen Doty Dr. Thomas Duggan Mr. Kevin Ryan PHYSICS Rev. Joseph Downey Dr. Norbert Roughton PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Martha Ashmore Dr. Eugene Delay Rev. Harry Hoewischer Rev. William Udick RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Lester Bundy Dr. William Hynes Dr. John Kane Dr. Randolph Lumpp Rev. William Miller Mr. Ralph Taylor SOCIOLOGY v. Richard Bocklage 5. Carmen Casis ' . Janay Downing v. James Harbaugh Dr. Stith Bennett Dr. Jeff Ferrell Dr. Alice Reich Dr. James Roth FACULTY 213 I TOP LEFT: The English department discusses their program amongst one another. TOP RIGHT: The Master Chefs hard at work. MIDDLE LEFT: Her name is Spath and it rhymes with Math. MIDDLE RIGHT: Another mentor of academics. BOTTOM: Fr. Tueth mingles with the students. 214 FACULTY CANDIDS TOP LEFT: Dr. Rank exclaims, Its a bird, its a plane, its the ugliest bougainvillea plant I ' ve ever seen! TOP RIGHT: Sharon and Bill agree the Uncola is the best. BOTTOM LEFT: Happy Hour! BOTTOM, RIGHT: You can ' t be serious. FACULTY CANDIDS 215 CAMPUS SAFETY Someones watchin ' you. Yes security always has a protective eye watching over the buildings, students, and faculty on the Regis campus. Often one can see the staff in their brown and Kachki uniforms patrolling the grounds searching out straglers and misfits. Security guards are responsible for the safety of the campus, assuring the buildings are secure, and making certain the staff, students, and faculty are safe. A security guard is alert, always helpful, honest, and ever ready to face the brutality that the jungle of the Regis campus might provoke. Jack Isenhart is chief on the campus who overseas the patrolmen and dispatchers. Often one can see Paula, Kevin, Frank, Fred, Jim, John, and Larry performing various duties. The dispatchers are a group of students who work the graveyard shift to answer phones and assist the officers. STUDENT LIFE Student Life is a vital part of Regis. This group controls almost all of the activities at Regis. They are responsible for the resident halls, student activities, and the leadership program. Not one occurence happens without careful planning by the workers in student life. Without them, Regis could not continue. 216 ■' ■; i CAREER AND COUNSELING Students attend Regis College to advance themselves in knowledge and prepare themselves for a job in the career of their choice. The Career and Counseling Center aids students in the maintenance of mental and emotional stability, help students select possible careers, and assist in the student ' s search for jobs. Students benefit from the hard work of the counselors in the Career and Counseling Center on second floor of the Student Center. COUNSELING 217 p SAGA HOME COOKING For those students who live on campus saga is their means of nourishment. The atmosphere is like that of any cafeteria, while the food is a subject left to each individual. We shall never forget the infamous Alta, Barb and her cheerfulness, and easy going Joe Saga. BOOKSTORE CHARGE IT PLEASE -■.,% Where do students spend their hard earned money, in the Regis College Bookstore. This is where many student experience the chance to charge. Often this proves to be a great temptation when the funds are low and one finds they have the munchies. ■■■' ■m I-. , ,.-.■■■By the end of four years, most students have acquired a full wardrobe of Regis wear from its favorite store, along with at least three and a half ton of books. The bookstore is one of those special places students go when they ' re on break from study, to find the friendliest face on the campus. The Bookstore Staff includes: Eloise Gallo Teresa Rouse Bernie Langfield Shirley DiCroce Janice Gilmer ■111 BOOKSTORE 219 CAMPUS MINISTRY The Campus Ministry Office is always hoping with the many projects that they sponsor on the campus and within the community. It is the office that organizes the masses each week, along with the musical talent that adds to the spirit of the masses. Campus Ministry promoted the foclare on campus and the Pax Christi Club as their themes are continuations of the one that Campus Ministry has established. S : ' V in ' ' $? ' . ■, This year Campus Minis- try helped sponsor the Ox-Fam fast which many students participated in. They also sponsor the guest speaker from Central America who drew a very large crowd interested in the conditions of the church in Nicaragua. At the end of the year they helped sponsor the encirclement of the Capitol as a demonstration against ac- tion in Central America. Campus Ministry Staff: Chris Rossi Stan Fasci Geri Manning 220 CAMPUS MINISTRY REGIS LIBRARY STUDY SANCTUARY The Dayton Memorial Library is the study sanctuary for the students of Regis College. The library is a place to find the daily newspaper, thousands of books, file reels, and a wide assortment of reference materials. The new Director of the DML, Andrew Scringeour, tried to institute many new ideas which the library was in desparate need of, and was in hope of receiving new lighting, better study areas, and a more comfortable atmosphere. - J s m. r--- t ■224 229 233 236 244 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS CANDIDS STUDENTS 223 Adams, Matthew Adams, Roy Adduca, Patricia Alcon, Edward Al-Khafaji, Sabnm Allem, Joseph Alvarez, Juan Carlos Amado, Joseph Anderson, James Anderson, Timothy Arzt, Philip Avery, Adam Avery, Elisabeth Bagley, Scott Barry, Wendi Bartlett, Bernadette Bashford, Jennifer Bauer, Mary Bellvedere, Alorie Bender, John Berra, David Boeser, Scott Boomer, Catherine Borup, Bryan Boss, Thomas Bouvier, Deborah Bracken, Gerald Bradley, John Brady, Thomas Brady, Vincent Breaker, Michael Britt, Chu Kin Broeder, Thomas Brousseau, Jean Brown, Pamela Bruce, Tory Burdick, Elena Burton, Julia Bushell, Jeffrey Butler, Jamie Calderon, Maria Canning, Kathleen Cartier, Colleen Cavanaugh, Cathleen Cavanaugh, Christine Chase, Patricia Chick, Evan Chione, Lisa Chopyak, Richard Clarke, Caren Clarke, Michelle Clarkson, Michael Cloud, Dale Cole, Heather Collins, Scott Condon, Christopher Crispen, Robin Dale, Andrea Davis, Cheryl DeLaney, Kevin Dempsey, Demse DeSantis, Demse DiCroce, Richard Diegel, Lisa Diego, Margaret DiPentino, Linda Domboxvsky, Conrad Donahue, Stephen Donat, Elizabeth Drabek, Lawerence Drachenberg, Roxanne Dunphy, Edward Durbin, Michael Durlam, Kyle Dwyer, Timothy Easton, Lloyd Edwards, Mary Emanuel, Michael Eyen, Kelly Faron, Leslie Fitzgerald, Kay Fitzpatnck, Mary Flood, Andy Flores, Nancy Foegen, Michael Frankovsky, Peter Freel, James Gallagher, Carolyn Garcia, Michael Garry, Joseph Garvert, Kathy Geels, Brent Gillespie, Marianne Goessling, Paul Goldammer, Patrick Gosage, Ronald Grange, David Haag, Brian Haggerty, John Haley, Edward Halse, Richard Hamilton, Leanne Hamilton, Lesley Hansen, Steven Hartigan, Florence Hartigan, Paul Hershfeldt, Patricia Hershfeldt, Raymond Hmes, Lynda Hirota, Kaon Hoge, Mary Holzkamp, Kurt Hoover, Michele Hough, Lisa Howey, David Huminski, James Hynes, Daniel Jennings, Philip Jones, Geralyn Jones, Gordon Jones, Matthew Jones, Raymond Kabance, Kell Kashinski, Michael Kabeny, Kelly Kearney, Virginia Keenan, Cynthia Keibler, Knstian Kelly, John Kennedy, Thomas Kiesow, Kenneth Kostoryz, Katie Kramer, Michael Kriegcr, Michael Kromenburg, John Locayo, Alfredo Lander, Patricia Landers, Edward Lane, Connie LaRocco, Jamie Leveque, Joseph Lewis, Jeffery Leyba, Thomas Liz, Claudia Love, Tracy MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Michael Madden, Dyane Maffeo, Kenneth Maker, Shannon Martinez, Adelle Martinez, Anetia Martinez, Deborah Martini, Andreiv Mattimoe, Shecna Matz, Trestma McBride, Mary McCaffrey, Michael McCarthy, Patrick McCarthy, Robert McCrink, Brian McDonald, Andrew McKain, Robert McNeely, David Meyer, Andrew Miceli, Jeanne Monson, Michelle Morgan, Eileen Mortcllaro, Lori Moss, Theodore Muldoon, Michael Murphy, James Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Lisa Nguyen, Sen Nicholl, Michelle Nolan, Matthew O ' Hara, Karen O ' Hayre, Brian O ' Neill, Maureen Pacheco, Ramon Parker, Margaret Parscal, Tina Parsons, Ingrid Paulm, Michael Pauole, Kathenne Pedotto, Kenneth Peoples, Perry Perez, Enrique Peterson, Peter Phillips, John Pick, Janet Polaczak, Michael Powers, Michael Presto, Barry Prochilo, Gary Purdy, Michele Quinif, Susan Rackus, Regina Rader, Kathryn Rapp, Mark Rccarey, Gma Redford, Stephen Reifert, Thomas Redly, William Remhard, Wendy Rios, Carrie Roach, Taulby Rogers, Christopher Roley, Man- Rotter, James Rubald, Gregory Ryskamp, Caroline Saeman, Craig Salazar, Carrie Salvato, Robert Santistevean, Teresa Sather, Shari Saunders, Lorri Schaben, Ryan Schicktanz, Michael Schmitt, Roberta Schremer, Susan Schulist, Susan Sherri, Robert Shober, Dana Siler, Stephen Simpson, Rhonda Smaling, Diane Smith, Lisa Spencer, William Spranger, Kristme Staab, Amy Stamphl, Linda Steele, Shelli Steinbaugh, Ronald Stei ' en, William St. Germain, David Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mary Summers, Brian Swanson, Pamela Tobin, Timm Tompkins, Jim Tourville, Cynthia Trewartha, John Turk, John Twombly, Dina Urbina, Lynne Van Elslander, Kris Vessel, Christine Vialpando, Tina Wallerstedt, Laurel Walsh, Monica Welter, Gregory Wester, Laura White, Cris Wlutemon, Renee Williamson, Suzan Wohlrav, Natalie Wyckoff, Robert Young, Michael Crousore, James Acosta, Cathryn Ada, Mellissa Albosla, Daniel Allman, Joyce Anderson, Keith Arruabarrena, Joan Auffenberg, Mary Baumann, Jeanne Bellamy, Debra Berce, Paul Bishop, Maria Bishop, Marie Blachette, Momque Blecha, Scott Boden, Melissa Borowski, Kristma Boioles, Barry Bowling, W. Blair Bradley, Paul Brethower, Tamera Bnnkerhoff, Alex Brown, Heather Brown, Michelle Butterfield, Robin Cam, Joseph Card, Kevin Carter, Robin Casey, Roseann Cavalier, Theresa Cavanaugh, Mark Cavanaugh, Michael Cervi, James Chase, Christine Clarke, Cynthia Coleman, Suzanne Conaot, Rebecca Conway, Jeanne Cookson, Jeanne Creel, Cecilia Cunneely, Kathleen Currie, Forest Czuk, Lisa DeLay, Elizabeth D ' Haillecourt, Robin Dillingham, Sandra DiPaolo, Anne Duckels, Debt Duggan, Thomas Earhart, Kevin Egan, Daniel Egan, Paul Elliott, Rodney Enney, Edward Evanuik, Kimbcrly Falbo, David Fanciullo, Mary Fillmger, Bryn Fieri, Cristina Flood, Laura Foegen, Christopher Foti, Shan Fraser, Daniel Freund, Lynne Gallegos, ferry Garcia, Gerald Garcia, Martin Gleeson, Linda Grafham, Carolyn Gray, Steven Griffin, Daniel Grose, Michael Guarnero, Greg Haley, Terri Hall, Robert Hankie, Rohm Harrington, Kelly Harris, Patrick Hector, Gayla Hedenskog, Laurie Henderson, Cindy Henke, Susan Herrick, Heidi Hihschle, Theresa Higel, Karen Holmes, Kimherly Holzberlein, Sara Hopf, Alison Huq, Suman fackson, Brian Janssen, Cynthia Jenkins, Timothy Jennings, Michelle Johnson, foseph Jones, Matthew foseph, Michael Kaiser, Dawn Kalil, Tracy Kamby, Joseph Kancir, Gregory Kane, Kevin Kennedy, Peter Kiesnowski, Robert Kirwin, Kevin Kmfer, Jennifer Knoll, Kristin Krukowski, John Kiuan, Ray Lafeunesse, Linda Lake, Peter Lalley, Michelle Lang, Catherine Longer, foseph Largay, Ann Larson, Lori Lauerman, Christopher Lcmmon, Carta Letofsky, Gerald Lilly, Anne Lippi, Mary Little, Robert Lohmann, ja Lopez, Sandra Lundquist, Ruthanne Lundy, Kevin Maigler, John Mancillas, Johanna Marrs, Jeffrey Martmelli, Angela Matherne, Robert McCullough, Mary McNamee, Daniel Medina. Michael Memtt, Scott Mcrtus, Barbara Meyer, Camille Meyer, David Miks, Patrick Miller, Marie Monroe, Marygrace Montgomery, Patrick Morgan, Margery Mosher, Michael Mueller, Robert Mullins, Theresa Murphy, Maureen Nation, Patrick Nightengale, Kathy O ' Brien, Kathleen O ' Donnell, Theresa O ' Hara, John O ' Neill, Erin O ' Neill, Patricia Oppcnheimer, Scott Pacheco, John Palmquist, Allen Paoletti, Robert Paquin, Elaine Perea, Carmen Perrella, Christopher Peter, Jennifer Phillips, Scott Ptttelkow, Brian Pokorny, Mark Priest, Ronda Qumones, Gregory Reaves, Martha Reed, Shawn Richardson, Levi Rios, Helen Rogers, Lisa Rossman, Theresa Rudge, Marjarie Rudolph, Mane Rupcich, Steven Ryan, Teresa Sabo, Cameron Saeman, John Schamadan, Michael Schlager, Ken Schmidbauer, Ellie Schmitz, James Scognamillo, Jolene Seder, Kristal Sen ottc, Michael Shaw, Mark Smith, Janine Spears, Raedene Stanley, Aimee Stanton, Paula Stark, Tracey Stevens, James Suter, Russell Tafoya, Richard Taylor, Paul Terschluse, James Thomas, Ernest Tluvnason, Kelly Tocco, John Vanek, Christine Vaughan, Catherine Vodneck, Joan Wegener, Julie Weidman, Laura Welter, Raymond Welsh, Kan Weiser, Karen Wolfe, Michel e Wrappe, Joan Yantorno, Anthony Young, Carol Adducci, Pamela Aldrcte, Timothy Amato, Christopher Anderson, Randy Armstrong, David Averill, David Babauta, Elaine Baker, Jeffrey Baldwin, Margaret Bark, Christopher Barta, Lynn Beall, Mark Beebe, Stephen Berson, Teresa Blandon, Bill Brockway, John Buhr, Rozanne Burke, Bridget Carew, fames Cavanaugh, Francis Chapman, Catherine Chase, Angelo Childress, Kevin Christ ensen, Todd Ciancio, Kenneth Clark, Thomas CHnkenbeard, Theresa Collopy, Susan Conca, Sandra Connorton, Patricia Cordero, Brenda Desmond, Robert Dierks, Mar Dino, Michael Donohoue, Steve Duncan, Timothy Elliot, Lisa Elliot, Peggy Fillinger, Cynthia Finn, Shelly Flick, Augustine Francis, Carla Frawley, Susan Fritz, Any a Galletti, Carla Gallo, Karen Grebenc, Matthew Grebenc, Michael Haffner, Henry Hayes, Shawn Heilman, Irene Herold, Mary Hicks, Carey Lynn Hollander, John Hopp, Cevin Huss, Michelle Jackson, Andrea Jerman, Ruth Johnson, Thomas Jones, Douglas Juhl, Julie Kamby, John Kaplan, Kirk Klein, Lawrence Krebs, Cynthia Lacey, Jean Lachermeier, Joseph Landgraf, Robert Langfield, Scott Larson, Barbara Lehmkuhle, Mary Ann Liebmann, Fredrick Lilly, Robert Lombard, Michael Lynch, David Mafera, Leonard Manning, Mark Mariano, Gary Marquard, Mary Beth Martens, Suzanne Martinez, Steve McCormick, Lisa McGowan, Kathleen McLaughlin, Megan McMinn, Nancy McNeely, Patricia Medina, Robert Messmer, Joseph Mooney, Francis Moore, Karin Moore, Lisa Moran, Monica Morgan, Patrick Nevin, Thomas Neiiins, Mark Newton, Theresa Odom, Salena O ' Shea, Mary Osley, Robert Pattengill, Rhonda Patterson, Thomas Perea, Lourdes Perry, Melissa Podhaisky, Patricia Price, Andrew Pulte, Suzanne Ray, Matthew Recker, Sarah Reinhard, John Rechmeier, Ronald Riggs, Gregory Riney, Jane Rodebaugh, Cheryl Rogers, John Roley, Nancy Roth, Eugene Roth, Shcrri Rozgonyi, Eugene Saladrigas, Valerie Salis, Donna Schlosser, Richard Semones, John Sheridan, Samantha Sluely, Leah Smith, Mary Stark, Helen Steadman, Michael Stephenson, Christopher St. Francis, Paula St. John, Jeffrey Strickland, Laura Sweeney, Ann Tallmadge, Eve Tansey, Michael Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Sara Tichy, Paul Tolentmo, Catherine Ugolim, Frank Utzmger, Todd Walsh, Michael Wampach, Trude Waters, Jennifer Way, Elizabeth Welker, Francine Werner, John Werner, Thomas White, Lisa Woolridge, Nancy Allison, Daniel J. Criminology I Philosophy Lakewood, Co Buhr, John C. Accounting Arvada, CO Alston, William D. Mass Media Washington, DC Bury, Richard M. 3usmess Administration Aurora, CO Baker, Daniel L. Business Administration Aurora, CO Caceres, Michelle M. Elementary Education Colo. Springs, CO Brown, Pamela A. English Business Administration Grand Junction, CO Cantagalo, Carlo A. English Laguna Miguel, CA Chan, Kuen C. Mathematics Denver, CO Coszalter, John M. Business Administration Trinidad, CO Ciccolo, David C. Business Administration Economics Arlington, MS ■fff c • $HmM s ' . . Y f --Y m WSM Jk -S j B l« ■Crowley, Susan T. Economics Park Ridge, IL Closson, Edyth A. Mathematics Computer Information Systems Northglcnn, CO Daniels, Michelle M. English Lakewood, CO Corby, James K. Computer Information Systems Stanhope, NJ DcVargas, Delores T. Spanish Westminster, CO Dierks, Christopher C. Accounting Business Administration Hot Springs, AR Duffy, John L. 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Business Administration Colorado Springs, CO Herrick, Heather G. English History Westminster, CO Hofsetz, James A. History I Computer Science Denver, CO Hines, Jeffrey S. Accounting I Business Administration Colorado Springs, CO Hogan, Paul E. Accounting Computer Science Denver, CO Holley, Danforth E. Business Administration Computer Information Systems Grosse Point, Ml Holstine, Greg A. Computer Science Mathematics Northglenn, CO lscnhart, Richard A. Mass Media Arvada, CO Jackson, Jeffrey A. Criminal Justice Chicago, 1L Johnson, Jan L. Human Communica. Arvada, CO Johnston, ]ulie ]. Public Relations Colorado Springs, CO Jones, Avis A. Business Administration Scott City, KS Jordan, Edward Accounting Saratoga, CA 9 Joseph, John W. Accounting East Peoria, IL Jura, Joseph M. Political Science Chicago, IL if ; Kelly, Michael F. English Engleioood, CO Kern, James A. Business Administration Arvada, CO Krekeler, Mark A. Business Administration Chesterfield, MO Kubiak, Robert T. Hitman Communication Omro, N Laux, Mark E. Accounting Denver, CO Lewis, Cornelius F. Business Administration Palm Beach, FL Lmder, Kevin D. Environmental Studies Thorton, CO Lopez, Kristy A. Computer Information Systems Denver, CO Luethy, Michelle R. Business Administration Denver, CO Lunstrom, Joan M. Elementary Education Northglenn, CO Mach, Alice A. St. Louis, MO Mahoney, Charles T. Accounting Arvada, CO Mahvi, Seyavash Business Administration Fort Washington, MD Manani, Tina E. Elementary Education Westminster, CO Martinez, Deanna C. 3usiness Administration Littleton, CO Martinez, Gerald Computer Information Systems Littleton, CO Mauser, Paul S. Computer Science Management Arvada, CO McQueeny , Timothy S. Human Communications Kansas City, MO Mazzola, Cara L. Business Administration Broom field, CO Middlemist, Sandra L. Mass Media Colorado Springs, CO McAleer, Terry M. Accounting Arvada, CO Middlemist, Scott A. Biology Colorado Springs, CO McCarthy, Ann M. 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Business Administration Des Moines, IA Sheehan, Trace} L. Business Administration Arvada, CO Ryan, Paul . Political Scienc Chicago, 1L Sifferman, Mary E. Business Administration Sarstoga, CA Sciortmo, Michael S. Accounting Colorado Springs, CO Sillstrop, Louis P. Accounting Denver, CO Slack, Francine A. Computer Information Systems Arvada, CO Smulow, Caille R. Psychology Idaho Springs, CO Spero, Theresa R. Biology Denver, CO Stanley, Michele Chemistry, Mathematics Morrison, CO Steichen, Stephen ]. business Administration Fndlcy, MN Stevens, James T. Santa Barbara, CA Strum, Dean M. Sociology Lakewood, CO Strum, Katie J. History, English Lakewood, CO Sullivan, Gernann Public Relations Denver, CO Swartz, Jera L. Mathematics Lakewood, CO Tamburelli, Carta L. Mathematics, Economics Denver, CO Tanko, Christopher ]. Northglenn, CO Trafficanda, Marie Palm Beach, CA Venezia, Rosemane Business Administration Colorado Springs, CO Vigil, Anthony A. Criminal Justice San Luis, CO Wardell, James M. Aurora, CO Wheeler, Paula L. Business Administration Kansas City, MO Whitten, Patrick E. Biology Peoria, IL mm? f : - ' ' ■m Winckel, Katrina L. English Denver, CO Y ooprasert , Prin Computer Information Systems Denver, CO Zarnck, David Sociology St. Louis, MO Zumtobel, Mark D. Education, History Lakeioood, CO PATRONS 1 MR. MRS. RICHARD C. BREAKER MR. MRS. JAMES F. BRUCE MR. MRS. JOHN CHOPYAK MR. MRS. JOSEPH CICCOLO MR. MRS. RICHARD P. DELANEY MR. MRS. EUGENE FITZPATRICK MAURY GLENDA FLANAGAN MRS. A.A. FLICK, III LEONARD H. GARVERT PATRICIA GREENE MR. MRS. WILMER B. HOGE TED AND GEORGAN HOLMES MR. MRS. FRANK R. HOUGH DR. MRS. HARRY HYNES MRS. IRENE JACKSON MR. MRS. ED LINDER MR. MRS. F.C. MOSHER RICHARD AGNES PAULIN MR. MRS. VICTOR A. PERRELLA MR. MRS. GERALD F. PRICE ROBERT SUSAN RECKER MR. MRS. JOSEPH L. RIOS MARY E. TOLENTINO PATRONS ARE THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED THE RANGER YEARBOOK THROUGH THEIR CASH CONTRIBUTIONS. THOSE 246 WHO CONTRIBUTED $50 OR MORE ARE RECOGNIZED AS GOLDEN PATRONS. WE ARE DEEPLY GREATFUL AND ARE PROUD TO LIST THE ABOVE NAMES. MR. MRS. A.A. VANELSLANDER FAMILY ROBERT W. WALLERSTEDT MR. MRS. JOHN A WEISS ROBERT T. WERNER DR. MRS. W.C. WESTER, II MR. MRS. J.V. WRAPE, SR. GOLDEN PATRONS ANONYMOUS JOHN MARGARITA D. DIEGO TONI MIKE GILLESPIE MR. MRS. JOHN R. HALSE MR. MRS. LOUIE R. MONTELLANO MR. MRS. ART REDFORD MR. MRS. JOHN E. ROONEY MR. MRS. DON C. STAAB Aa Acosta, Cathryn 229 Ada, Melissa 137,185,229 Adams, Matthew 224 Adams, Roy 25,51,143,193, 224 Adducci, Pamela 25,47,48,54, 130,140,171,183,233 Adducci, Patricia 92,124,142, 169,224 Albosta, Daniel 37,143,157, 229 Alcon, Edward 224,245 Aldrete, Timothy 18,48,125, 149,187,233 Al-khafaji, Sabrina 224 Allen, Joseph 224 Allison, Daniel 236 Allman, Joyce 229 Alston, William 88,143,236 Alvarez, Juan C. 98,143,224 Amado, Joseph 143,157,224 Amato, Christopher 233 Anderson, James 224 Anderson, Keith 59,229 Anderson, Timothy 138,224 Armstrong, David 38,60,198, 199,233 Arruabarrena, Joan 17,185, 229 Arzt, Philip 224 Auffenberg, Mary 15,229 Avenll, David 223 Avery, Adam 151,224 Avery, Elizabeth 17,127,142, 170,224,245 Bb Babauta, Elaine 139,162,233 Bagan, Terry 183 Bagley, Scott 224 Baker, Daniel 88,90,173,236 Baker, Jeffrey 194,233 Baldwin, Margaret 233 Bark, Christopher 38,96,233 Barry, Wendi 124,224 Barta, Lynn 233 Bartlett, Bernadette 224 Bashford, Jennifer 224 Bauer, Mary 17,137,224 Bauman, Jeanne 229 Beall, Mark 230 Beebe, Stephen 233 Bellamy, Debra 136,180,185, 229 Belvedere, Alorie 133,188, 224 Bender, John 38,98,224 Berce, Paul 68,138,229 Berra, David 14,80,81,224 Berson, Theresa 233 Bishop, Maria 185,229 Bishop, Marie 139,148,185, 229 Blanchette, Monique 43,44, 48,59,142,191,229 Blandon, Bill 233 Blecha, Scott 98,229 Boden, Melissa 229 Boeser, Scott 224 Boomer, Catherine 135,224 Borowski, Cristina 229 Borup, Bryan 224 Boss, Thomas 55,109,224 Bouvier, Deborah 68,96,104, 105,139 Bowles, Barry 229 Bowling, William B. 31,40, 54,128,138,163,229 Bracken, Gerald 224 Bradford, Christopher 37,54, 143 Bradley, John 38,67,96,138, 224 Bradley, Paul 229 Brady, Thomas 80,224 Brady, Vincent 80,134,224 Breaker, Michael 138,166, 224 Brethower, Tamera 92,229 Bnnkerhoff, Alex 96,138,229 Britt, Chu Kin 104,140,192, 224 Brockway, John 23,98,138, 233 Broeder, Thomas 224 Brousseau, Jean 137,224 Brown, Heather 21,22,31,39, 59,70,96,128,142,158,170,171, 186,229 Brown, Michelle 92,93,94, 229 Brown, Pamela A. 50,74,77, 183 Brown, Pamela S. 224 Bruce, Tory 14,141,224 Brundage, Meg 41,245 Buhr, John 183,236 Buhr, Rozanne 96,233 Burdick, Elaina 142,224 Burke, Bridget 14,32,46,47, 49,54,69,126,131,139,160,168, 178,179,180,181,183,190,233, 245 Burton, Julia 224 Burry, Richard 236 Bushell, Jefrey 224 Butler, Jamie 137,169,170, 224 Butterfield, Robin 84,229 Cc Caceres, Michelle 73,75,84, 171,236 Cain, Joseph 229 Calderon, Marta 25,42,136, 139,224,245 Canning, Kathline 224 Cantagallo, Carla 131,136, 236 Card, Kevin 138,229 Carew, James 96,233 Carter, Carey Lyn 233 Carter, Robin 194,200,201, 229 Cartier, Colleen 142,224 Casey, Roseanne 84,87,151, 229 Cahman, Katie 185 Cavalier, Theresa 229 Cavanaugh, Cathleen 42, 133,224 Cavanaugh, Christine 135, 151,224 Cavanaugh, Francis 154,155, 162,175,181,233 Cavanaugh, Mark 59,134, 185,229 Cavanaugh, Michael 128,229 Cervi, James 229 Chan, Kuen 236 Chapan, Catherine 21,47, 125,126,233 Chase, Angela 15,23,160,163, 233 Chase, Christine 229 Chase, Patricia 69,140,224 Chick, Evan 224 Childress, Kevin 88,233 Chione, Lisa 133,180,224 Chopyak, Richard 224 Christensen, Todd 233 Ciancio, Kenneth 98,233 Ciccolo, David 33,34,35,236 Cindric, Candice 136 Clark, Thomas 233 Clarke, Caren 224 Clarke, Cynthia 229 Clarke, Michelle 224 Clarkson, Michael 42,197, 224 Clikenbeard, Theresa 188, 189,233 Closson, Edyth 236 Cloud, Dale 98,224 Cochran, Katherine 84,149 Cole, Heather 137,224 Coleman, Suzanne 229 Collins, Scott 224 Collopy, Susan 233 Conant, Rebecca 229 Conca, Sandra 233 Condon, Christopher 224 Connorton, Patricia 140,151, 185,233 Conway, Jeanne 136,229 Cookson, Jeanne 136,145, 185,229 Corbett, Duffner 34,70,72 Corby, James 88,140,236 Cordero, Brenda 233 Coszalter, John 236 Creel, Cecilia 135,229 Crispen, Robin 139,225 Crousore, James 138,228 Crowley, Chris 143,174,244 Crowley, Susan 73,75,236, 244 Cunneely, Kathleen 50,135, 229 Currie, Christopher 45,124, 129,138,166 Currie, Forest 229 Czuk, Lisa 60,229 Dale, Andrea 30,139,225 Daniels, Michelle 236 Davis, Cheryl 142,148,171, 225 DeLaney, Kevin 225 DeLay, Elizabeth 25,54,136, 180,185,229 Dempsey, Denise 225 Demski, Edward 138 Desantis, Denise 110,111,225 DeSloge, Michelle 125 Desmond, Robert 233 Deutschmann, David 19,34, 70 DeVargas, Dolores 236 D ' Haillecourt, Robin 229 DiCroce, Richard 225 Diegel, Lisa 19,225 Diego, Margaret 137,225 Dierks, Christopher 14,34, 35,49,54,56,73,145,147,154, 155,173,180,182,237 Dierks, Mark 233 DiGiacomo, Anthony 80,81 Dillingham, Sandra 54,126, 142,159,185,229,245 Dino, Michael 233 DiPaolo, Anna 229 DiPaolo, John 98,237 Dipentino, Linda 225 Diss, Elizabeth 71,104,160, 236 Dodrill, Waverly 92,95 Dombowsky, Conrad 225 Donahue, Stephen 225,233 Donat, Elizabeth 135,225 Drabek, Colleen 237 Drabek, Lawrence 225 Drachenberg, Roxanne 225 Duckels, Debi 92,229 Duffy, John 34,46,47,48,146, 160,167,178,182,237 Dugan, Daniel 237 Duggan, Thomas 229 Duncan, Timothy 233 Dunphy, Edward 43,124,126, 140,225 Durbin, Michael 24,42,54, 102,103,125,140,149,180,225 Durham, Kyle 225 Dwyer, Timothy 54,63,132, 168,225 Dyer, John 10,23 Ee Dd Earhart, Kevin 59,140,197, 229 Easton, Lloyd 225 Edwards, Mary 31,225 Egan, Daniel 138,169,173, 229 Egan, Paul 229 Elliott, Lisa 47,49,69,143,180, 181,183,233,244 Elliot, Margaret 10,69,143, 233 Elliott, Rodney 229 Emanuel, Michael 138,225 Enney, Edward 229 248 INDEX Erickson, Maria 92,237 Evanuik, Kimberly 139,229 Eyen, Kelly 41,49,141,225 Ff Falbo, David 98,229 Fanciullo, Mary 141,229 Faron, Leslie 139,225 Fetters, Jill 84,136,171,245 Fillinger, Bryn 230 Fillinger, Cynthia 47,61,69, 104,105,181,183,230 Finn, Shelly 233 Fiori, Cristina 124,135,174, 230 Fitzgerld, Margaret 133,225 Fitzpatrick, Mary 52,53,139, 149,225 Flanagan, Timothy 237 Flick, Augustine 233 Flood, Andy 225 Flood, Laura 187,230 Flores, Nancy 39,66,67,96,97, 133,135 Foegen, Christopher 230 Foegen, Michael 225 Fongaro, Lucia 146,151,161, 162 Forman, Jeffery 10,11,15,72, 230 Foti, Shan 141,159,230,200 Francis, Carla 230 Frankovsky, Peter 225 Fraser, Daniel 230 Frawley, Susan 60,96,139, 230 Frederick, Michael 14,54,80, 83,143 Freel, James 134,225 Freeman, Fandal 80 Freund, Lynne 230 Fritz, Anya 194,233 Funk, Robert 130 Gg Gallagher, Carolyn 96,135, 225 Gallaher, Cynthia 237 Gallegos, Jerry 61,230 Galletti, Carla 233 Gallo, Karen 14,43,60,72,145, 146,154,155,166,168,171,233 Garcia, Gerald 24,138,230 Garcia, Martin 14,138,172, 230 Garcia, Michael 225 Garry, Joseph 134,225 Garvert, Kathy 225 Geels, 55,62,66,67,138,225 Gibbs, Gretchen 237 Gillespie, Marianne 135,225 Gillotti, James 40,69,237 Gleeson, Linda 9,48,137,230 Godlewski, Richard 237 Goessling, Paul 143,225 Goldammer, Patrick 225 Gosage, Ronald 55,66,67,69, 130,225 Gosselin, Robert 137 Grafham, Carolyn 230 Grange, David 225 Grant, Michael P. 27,34,54, 64,65,67,127,132,182,185,195, 237 Gray, Steven 230 Grebenc, Matthew 96,230 Grebenc, Michael 233 Green, Lillian 238 Greene, Thomas 36,51,71, 158,160,174,180,181,238 Griffin, Daniel 37,41,131, 149,194,230 Grose, Michael 138,162,185, 230 Guarnero, Greg 230 Hh Haag, Brian 126,143,225 Haffner, Henry 233 Haggerty, John 225 Haley, Edward 143,174,225, 241 Haley, Teresa 92,230 Hall, Robert 17,27,46,47,131, 132,180,181,185,230 Haller, Timothy 98,101,238 Halse, Richard 220 Hamilton, Leanne 135,225 Hamilton, Leslie 66,68,225 Hankie, Robin 230 Hansen, Steven 98,225 Harford, Joseph 41,70,147, 157,172 Harrington, Kelly 13,138, 149,154,230 Harris, Quinn 141,143,230 Harrity, Andrew 71,157 Hartberger, Frances 238 Hartigan, Florence 31,140, 151,200,201,225 Hartigan, Paul 54,140,225 Hayes, Shawn 23,31,41,44, 46,47,49,52,56,126,131,138, 149,165,178,182,190,233 Hector, Gayla 30,64,137,171, 185,190,230 Hector, Jeffrey 70 Hedenskog, Laurie 230 Heilman, Irene 233 Helton, James 238 Hemann, Michael 35,46,48, 70,146,163,178,230 Henderson, Cindy 188,192, 193,230 Henke, Susan 92,169,230 Herold, Mary 30,110,111, 144,183,198,199,233,244 Herrick, Heather 183,238 Herrick, Heidi 230 Hershfeldt, Jeanette 98 Hershfeldt, Patricia 225 Hershefeldt, Raymond 225 Hibschle, Theresa 139,150, 151,230 Higel, Karen 39,52,84,87, 139,230 Hilgers, Russell 38 Hines, Jeffrey 35,160,238 Hines, Lynda 41,141,225 Hirota, Kaori 139,192,225, 245 Hofsetz, James 278 Hogan, Paul 238 Hoge, Mary 25,29,43,49,54, 125,133,135,168,180 Hollander, John 27,54,127, 128,132,135,162,165,167,168, 185,233 Holley, Danforth 70,238 Holmes, Kimberly 17,38,96, 194,195,230 Holstine, Greg 71,72,95,180, 238 Holzberlein, Sara 41,137, 188,189,230 Holzkam, Kurt 14,72,80,81, 225 Hoover, Michele 135,226 Hopf, Alison 130,141,230 Hopp, Cevin 78,79,88,91,232 Hough, Lisa 110,111,127, 142,151,168,226,245 Howell, Charles 88,143,173 Howey, David 266 Huminski, James 20,126,138, 149,187,226 Huq, Suman 138,230 Huss, Michelle 182,234 Hynes, Daniel 143,226 Ii Isenhart, Richard 98,238 Jj Jackson, Andrea 96,139,234 Jackson, Brian 57,134,150, 187,230 Jackson, Jerrery 88,89,90,91, 143,238 Jacob, Peter 102 Jacovetta, Denene 84,85,86 Janssen, Cynthia 20,27,51, 131,135,180,187,230 Jenkins, Timothy 98,230 Jennings, Michelle 141,230 Jennings, Philip 226 Jerman, Ruthanne 41,136, 180,198,199,234,244 Johanningmeier, Lisa 84 Johnson, Jan 188,238 Johnson, Joseph 185,230 Johnson, Thomas 234 Johnston, Julie 49,198,199, 238 Jones, Avis 239 Jones, Douglas 234 Jones, Geralyn 226 Jones, Gordon 134,188,189, 226 Jones, Matthew 14,143,226, 230 Jones, Raymond 226 Jordan, Edward 21,35,70,130, 143,239 Joseph, John 131,138,239 Joseph, Michael 124,143,149, 230 Juhl, Julie 234 Jura, Joseph 239 Kk Kabance, Kell 98,226 Kaiser, Dawn 230 Kalil, Tracy 39,104,142,150, 154,155,165,171,174,200,230 Kamby, John 234 Kamby, Joe 124,230 Kancir, Gregory 80,230 Kane, Kevin 134,194,230 Kaplan, Kirk 234 Kashinski, Michael 226 Kaveny, Kelly 226 Keaarney, Virginia 23,54,70, 124,142,187,226 Keenan, Cynthia 226 Keibler, Kristin 132,133,151, 226 Kelly, John 226 Kelly, Michael 7 5,197,239 Kennedy, Thomas 10,13,226 Kern, James 239 Kiesnowski, Robert 230 Kiesow, Kenneth 226 Kevin, Kirwin 230 Klein, Lawrence 186,234 Knifer, Jennifer 230 Knoll, Kristin 135,230 Kostoryz, Katie 226 Kramer, Michael 226 Krebs, Cynthia 234 Krekeler, Mark 60,239 Krieger, Michael 175,226 Kronenburg, John 132,226 Kubiak, Robert 21,71,73,145, 147,154,155,166,181,230 Kurkowski, John 230 Kwan, Ying Wai LI Lacayo, Alfredo 132,150,226 Lacey, Jean 234 Lachermeier, Joseph 234 LaFore, David 124,143,149 Lajeunesse, Linda 230 Lake, Peter 230 Lalley, Michelle 136,230 Lander, Patricia 141,226 Landers, Edward 16,19,143, 226 Landgraf, Robert 98,100,234 Lane, Connie 135,226 Lang, Catherine 139,185,230 Langer, Cheryl 15,61,168, 171,222,223 Langer, Joseph 13,31,44,45, 65,138,172,185,230 Langfield, Scott 88,90,234 Largay, Ann 137,131 LaRocco, Jamie 226 Larson, Barbara 234 Larson, Lori 137,231 INDEX 249 Lauerman, Christopher 185, 231 Laux, Mark 239 Lee, Greg 72,80 Lee, Mark 14 Lehmkuhle, Mary Ann 21, 32,49,56,130,142,149,180,182, 191,194,200,234 Lemmon, Lydia 39,53,56, 128,129,190,231 Letofsky, Gerald 98,231 Leveque, Joseph 138,166,226 Lewis, Cornelius 239 Lewis, Jeffrey 226 Leyba, Thomas 226 Liebmann, Fredrick 234 Lilly, Anne 133,231 Lilly, Robert 50,61,162,174, 234 Linder, Kevin 88,239 Lippi, Mary 231 Little, Robert 36,135,155,231 Liz, Claudia 226 Lohmann, Jay 18,231 Lombarb, Michael 234 Lopez, Kristy 239 Lopez, Sandra 26,33,54,69, 128,149,185,190,230 Love, Tracy 226 Luedke, Tiffany 136 Luethy, Michelle 239 Lundquist, Ruthanne 231 Lundstrom, Joan 239 Lundy, Kevin 73,149,231 Lynch, David 55,61,65,69, 127,162,163,168,172,234 Mm MacDonald, Donald 226 MacDonald, Michael 125, 126,140,226 Mach, Alice 239 Madden, Dyane 92,226 Mafera, Leonard 234 Maffeo, Kenneth 138,226 Maher, Shannon 139,192, 226,245 Mahvi, Seya 80,140,240 Mahoney, Charles 239 Maigler, John 50,131,134, 135,231 Mancillas, Johanna 139,231 Manning, Mark 234 Manning, Michele 190,191 Marcotte, Kathleen 182 Malone, Margret 18,19,158 Mariani, Tina 240 Mariano, Gary 234 Marquard, Marybeth 234 Marrs, Jeffrey 231 Martens, Suzanne 15,171 Martinelli, Angelo 59,124, 149,166,231 Martinez, Adelle 139,180, 192,226 Martinez, Anita 226 Martinez, Deanna 240 Martinez, Deborah 226 Martinez, Gerald 240 Martinez, Steve 234 Martini, Andrew 226 Matherne, Robert 231 Mattimoe, Sheena 226 Matz, Trestina 110,111,226 Mauser, Paul 240 Mazzola, Cara 240 McAleer, Terry 76,182,183, 240 McBride, Mary 191,226 McCaffrey, Michael 17,226 McCahill, Patrick 37,60,143, 157,168 McCarthy, Ann 240 McCarthy, Patrick 67,68,124, 143,157,167,226,244 McCarthy, Robert 226 McCormick, Lisa 234 McCrink 134 McCullough, Mary 31,84,85, 86,87,112,142,169,170,171,231 McCullough, Scott 72,156, 157 McDonald, Andrew 140,226 McGowan, Kathleen 38,234 McKain, Robert 98,226 McLaughlin, Megan 234 McMinn, Nancy 234 McNamee, Daniel 138,231 McNeely, David 62,65,134 McNeely, Patricia 234 McQueeny, Timothy 240 Medina, Michael 231 Medina, Robert 234 Merritt, Scott 231 Mertus, Barbara 231 Messmer, Joseph 234 Meyer, Andrew 226 Meyer, Camille 21,23,28,84, 136,139,171,231 Meyer, David 98,231 Miceli, Jeanne 142,143,226 Middlemist, Sandra 45,75, 84,85,171,182,240 Middlemist, Scott 21,45,46, 49,50,52,55,56,127,178,179, 180,181,185,240 Miks, Patrick 231 Millarch, William 240 Miller, Dean 88,91 Miller, Marie 60,140,149, 231,244 Milner, Teresa 240 Moncrief, Arlan 88,140,142, 173 Monroe, Marygrace 21,22, 142,165,231 Monson, Michelle 226 Montgomery, Michael 51,67, 80,150,240 Montgomery, Patrick 80,231, 245 Mooney, Francis 43,124,143, 234 Moore, Karin 84,146,182,234 Moran, Monica 14,181,234 Morgan, Eillen 64,226 Morgan, Margery 139,231 Morgan, Patrick 38,234 Mortellaro, Lori 39,227 Morton, Kerith 137 Moscoso, Barbara 84,104 Mosher, Michael 14,21,41, 45,48,56,69,138,176,177,180, 200,201,231,244 Moss, Theodore 227 Muldoon, Michael 227 Mueller, Robert 231 Mullins, Theresa 42,231 Murphy, James 227 Murphy, Maureen 23,66,67, 231 Nn Nation, Patrick 102,231 Nehf, Gregory 88,89,90,182 Nelson, Christopher 102,227 Nelson, Lisa 227 Nevin, Thomas 234 Nevins, Mark 174,234 Newton, Theresa 92,93,234 Ngyuen, Sen 227 Nicholl, Michelle 227 Nightengale, Kelly 231 Nolan, Matthew 227 Oo O ' Brien, Catherine 181,240, 244 O ' Brien, Kathleen 231 Odom, Salena 234 O ' Donnell, Theresa 231 O ' Hara, John 96,231 O ' Hara, Karen 227 O ' Hayre, Brian 227 O ' Harye, Dennis 18,77,182, 240 O ' Neill, Erin 15,26,31,45,50, 54,142,180,185,231 O ' Neill, Maureen 21,44,140, 151,227 O ' Neill, Patricia 231 Oppenheimer, Scott 102,103, 231 O ' Shea, Mary 234 Osley, Robert 88,140,234 Oxley, Kevin 241 Pp Pacheco, John 14,80,83,231 Pacheco, Ramon 80,227 Palmquist, Allen 25,27,39, 45,46,47,53,126,180,181,200, 231 Paoletti, Robert 98,195,231 Paquin, Elaine 17,200,231 Parker, Margret 20,129,142, 227 Parscal, Tina 54,137,139,180, 227 Parsons, Ingrid 227 Pattengill, Rhonda 234 Patterson, Susan 48,51,71, 165,180,181,182 Patterson, Thomas 21,48,187, 234 Paulin, Michael 227 Pauole, Katherine 141,227 Pedotto, Kenneth 227 Peoples, Perry 10,12,227 Perea, Marie de C. 135,231 Perea, Marie de L. 16,50, 125,131,133,234 Perez, Enrique 227 Perrella, Christopher 102, 103,231 Perry, Melissa 65,68,149,178, 234 Pesci, Robert 180,200,201 Pesci, Terese 71 Pestl, Kris 55,154,158 Peter, Jennifer 126,231 Peterson, Peter 227 Phillips, John 138,227 Phillips, Scott 10,14,50,124, 140,157,231 Pick, Janet 227 Pittelkow, Brian 37,143,231 Podhaisky, Patricia 234 Poe, Richard 69 Pokorny, Mark 22,194,231 Polaczak, Michael 138 Powers, Michael 227 Presto, Barry 94,156,227 Priest, Rhonda 194 Prince, Andrew 167,234 Prochilo, Gary 227 Proffitt, Robert 241 Pulte, Suzanne 234 Purdy, Michele 227 Qq Quinif, Susan 23,25,67,104, 105,124,136,227 Quinones, Gregory 138,231 Rr Rachkus, Regina 227 Rader, Kathryn 227 Raich, Joseph 73,174,241 Rapp, Mark 227 Ray, Matthew 126,234 Reaves, Martha 55,61,135, 231 Recarey, Gina 227 Recker, Sarah 135,234 Redford, Stephen 227 Redmann, John 55,138 Reed, Shawn 50,124,156,157, 174,175,231 Rehfeld, Kelly 241 Reifert, Thomas 227 Reilly, William 134,148,227 Reinhard, John 234 Reinhard, Wendy 134,227 Richardson, Levi 231 Richmeier, Ronald 234 Riggs, Gregory 39,194,235 Riney, Jane 60,136,235 Rios, Carrie 227 Rios, Helen 140,232 Roach, Michelle 20,241 Roach, Taulby 10,96,134,149, 180,227 Roberts, Michael 80 250 INDEX Robillard, Claire 241 Rodebaugh, Cheryl 230 Rodgers, Christopher 227 Rodgers, John 235 Rodgers, Lisa 19,26,30,33,40, 185,232 Rodgers, Michaels 241 Rohrbouck, Scott 70,73,157, 168,241 Roley, Marc 140,227 Roley, Nancy 55,61,135,230 Rooney, Peter 61,143,149, 241 Rosales, Laura 241 Rossmann, Theresa 185,232 Roth, Eugene 235 Roth, Sherri 235 Rotter, James 227 Rouse, Scott 98,241 Roush, Robert 241 Roy, Sally 50,55,61,76,241 Rozgonyi, Eugene 72,186, 235 Rubald, Gregory 40,64,102, 103,138,227 Ruder, Darrell 80,82,162 Rudge, Marjorie 15,51,142, 150,222,223,232 Rudge, Timothy 14,61,80,82 Rudolph, Marie 232 Rupcich, Steve 45,150,232 Russell, Jeffrey 242 Ruthford, Dorthy 54,70,124, 141 Ryan, Paul 21,31,41,46,56,71, 75,145,146,158,160,172,178, 189,182,183,242 Ryan, Teresa 232 Ryskamp, Caroline 137,227 Ss Sabo, Cameron 52,139,185, 232 Saeman, Craig 227 Saeman, John 52,124,150,232 Saladrigas, Valerie 235 Salazar, Carrier 227 Salis, Donna 22,70,235 Salvato, Robert 227 Santistevan, Teresa 227 Sather, Shari 227 Saunders, Lori 135,227 Scanlon, Joseph 69,150,187 Schamadan, Michael 23,54, 55,137,138,169,185,232 Schaben, Ryan 227 Schicktanz, Michael 98,227 Schlager, Ken 39,54,69,132, 168,185,232 Schmidba uer, Ellie 49,124, 136,232 Schmitt, Roberta 141,227 Schmitz, James 232 Schossler, Richard 235 Schreiner, Susan 96,227 Schulist, Susan 227 Sciortino, Michael 241 Scognamillo, Jolene 232 Seder, Kristal 232 Sedlak, Michael 14 Semones, John 235 Servotte, Michael 232 Shannon, Colleen 194 Shawn, Mark 232 Sheehan, Tracey 202 Sheridan, Samatha 235 Sherry, Robert 228 Shieley, Leah 235 Shober, Dana 137,228 Shomion, Michael 46,47,102, 135,186 Sifferman, Mary 76,141,242 Siler, Stephen 228 Sillstrop, Louis 202 Simpson, Rhonda 228 Slack, Francine 242 Slater, Collen 24,136,150, 168,169,171,185 Smaling, Diane 140,193,228 Smith, Janine 104,136,185, 232 Smith, Lisa 228 Smith, Marcheta 190,192,193 Smith, Mary 10,235 Smith, Michael 10 Smulow, Gaille 242 Spears, Raedene 92,95,232 Spence, Mark 51,134 Spencer, William 134,197, 228 Spero, Theresa 195,242 Spranger, Kristine 23,69,140, 228 Staab, Amy 141,228 Stampfl, Linda 228 Stanley, Aimee 232 Stanley, Michele 241 Stanton, Paula 194,232 Stark, Helen 180,183,185, 188,189,235 Stark, Tracey 17,24,52,136, 180,195,232 Steadman, Michael 197,230 Steele, Sheli 228 Steichen, Stephen 34,43,147, 242 Steinbaugh, Ronald 228 Stephenson, Cristopher 194, 235 Steven, William 228 Stevens, James M. 98,232 Stevens, James T. 64,75,84, 87,102,103,106,160,162,242 St. Germain, David 228 St. John, Jeffery 235 Strickland, Laura 98,235 Strum, Dean 242 Strum, Katie 242 Suelzer, Andrew 12,16,27,30 Sullivan, Catherin 228 Sullivan, Gerrian 242 Sullivan, John 55,132,151, 228 Sullivan, Mary 188 Sullivan, Patrick 69,126,157, 160,174 Summers, Brian 13,43,228 Sueter, Russell 232 Swanson, Pamela 228 Swartz, Jera 203 Sweeney, Ann 235 Tt Tafoya, Richard 39,53,169, 172,185,232 Tallmadge, Eve 235 Tamburelli, Carla 74,243 Tanko, Christopher 98,99, 243 Tanseg, Michael 235 Taylor, Pamela 235 Taylor, Paul 160,161,232 Taylor, Ronald 102,168,235 Taylor, Sarah 235 Terschluse, James 102,103, 232 Thomas, Andy 27,180,185, 199,232 Thomason, Kelly 38,78,150, 232 Tichy, Paul 196,235 Tillson, George 75,96 Timm, Dan 45,138 Tobin, Timm 134,228 Tocco, John 24,66,138,166, 232 Tolentino, Catherine 235 Tompkins, Jim 19,124,228 Tourville, Cynthia 135,228 Trafficanda, Marie 75,77,243 Trewartha, John 28,228 Trout, Mary 18,146,159,170 Turk, John 172,228 Twombly, Dina 228 Tyson, Todd 134 Uu Ugolini, Frank 230 Urbina, Lynne 228 Utzinger, Todd 130,140,182, 235 Vv Vanek, Christine 232 VanElslander, David 20,125, 126,156 Van Elslander, Kris 20,124, 142,227,228 VanMatre, Anne 75,84,87, 127 Vaughan, Catherine 41,190, 191,194,232 Vaughan, Paul 155 Venezia, Rosemarie 243 Vessel, Christine 133,228 Vialpando, Tina 141,228 Vigil, Anthony 241 Vodneck, Joan 232 Ww Walsh, Kelly 35,73 Walsh, Michael 235 Walsh, Monica 228 Wampach, Trude 151,235 Wardell, James 98,243 Waters, Jennifer 24,42,137, 235 Way, Elizabeth 22,230 Wegener, Julie 104,105,232 Weidman, Laura 90,232 Weiks, Diana 25,131,137 Weiss, Francesca 18,19,124, 142,186 Weiter, Gregory 12,134,180, 228 Weldon, Mary 13 Welker, Francine 235 Weller, Raymond 232 Welsh, Kari 232 Werner, Patricia 14,16 Werner, John 235 Werner, Thomas 235 Wester, Laura 139,228 Wheeler, Paula 243 White, Cris 228 Whitemon, Renee 228 Whitten, Patrick 48,74,77, 132,154,168,243 Wieser, Karen 40,84,87,136, 139,232 Williamson, Suzan 96,228 Winckel, Katrina 30,243 Wohlrab, Natalie 137,151, 168,228 Wolfe, Michele 232 Woolridge, Nancy 110,111, 235 Wrappe, Joan 21,22,39,56, 112,113,128,142,176,177,185, 200,201,232 Wuest, Dave 71 Wyckoff, Robert 228 Wysocki, Deborah 18,19,146, 148,159 Yy Yantorno, Anthony 195,232 Yooprasert, Prin 243 Young, Carol 139,185,232 Young, Michael 228 Zz Zarrick, David 36,61,243 Zumtobel, Mark 34,41,44,46, 49,55,56,68,73,126,131,134, 149,178,180,185,243 Wahlheim, Chuck 88,90,91, 143 Wallerstedt, Laurel 133,228 INDEX 251 252 CLOSING The end of the 1984-85 school year comes to an end suddenly. The parking lots are deserted, the empty classrooms collect dust, and the dorms are silent. No longer does one hear the chuckles of students. No longer does one see the masses mingling amongst. No longer does one fee the security and love that Regis has. v L - (® CLOSING 253 !■254 CLOSING The seniors are gone. They are now alumni. They will never stroll the halls and paths of the Regis campus as students. They are out on their own beginning again in strange and foreign areas. Memories are all that is left for the students and new alumni. With the aid of pictures and description, all can recall the fun, excitement, drudgeries, and dreams which passed as did the school year. CLOSING 255 HOWDY Y ' ALL, Yes, its 3:27 AM and well into the summer. We have just compiled the final layouts for this year ' s book, and we wanted to express a few thoughts upon its completion. It all began with our appointment in the spring of 1984 to a depressed and unrecognized publication. We anticipated starting out with a BANG — new computer, a hard working staff, new camera equipment, and more than sufficient amount of funds. After frequent encounters with administration, pleading with the executive board, and numerous two hour long distance phone calls, we were awaken to the job ' s true demands. Upon our return to school, we immediately began our work. Books had to be sold, contracts had to be negotiated, the staff had to be selected, pages had to be planned, equipment had to be updated, pictures always had to be taken, and layouts had to be finalized. If this was not enough, we both still had to do well in classes, keep our sanity, and abstain from killing one another. We tried our hardest! Our purpose was to present a publication worthy of its subscribers. At the best of our ability, we feel the book encompassed the atmosphere amongst the Regis community. This might have lead to various events and people who appeared to have more coverage than others; however, we were conscious of the biasness, and attempted to hinder its occurrence. In the midst of our hard labor, we discovered a lot more. The office soon became a temporary insane asylum with free counseling for one another. With a bottle of tylenol, a couple of wine coolers, and a bottle of champagne we have made it through 320 set office hours, 448 extraneous office hours, 8, 068 photographs taken, 256 layouts drawn, 12 hours typing just the index, a set of new tires for driving the computer across the quad to the Pink Palace, and two months spent mailing out last year ' s yearbook. From all this we feel, we have created a publication which the Regis community can be proud of. To the many who helped and supported our efforts we are grateful. Now all that is left to say is we hate to see its end, but we hope will enjoy it for many years to come. THANK YOU, MICHAEL D. MOSHER CO-EDITOR JOAN M. WRAPPE CO-EDITOR Af. 25b ■lWllllllllimiHWilWWill«IIIWIllll|||UI— 1—1
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