Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

1987 RANGE Regis College Denver, Colorado Volume 75 Table Of Contents 10 EVENTS 80 INTRAMURALS 102 ORGANIZATIONS 132 LIVING 180 SPORTS 212 ACADEMICS 230 STUDENTS 260 INDEX 2 2 ™ 2 Table of Contents w  r  ■ ■ ' i Introduction Ivocky cathedrals that reach to the sky, the quiet splendor of a field of columbine, eagles soaring above wild mountain holds, skiing on chrystal pathways; this, truely, is Colorado. But it is the mile-hi city, Bronco mania, the mousetrap at rushhour, NORAD Comand Center, the Air Force Academy, and the brown cloud which seem to be a bigger part of our daily lives. Often the student at Regis College is sheltered from the harsh reality of a world in which starvation and war are common-place. Even in the classroom where debate of foreign policy rages, no immediate threat of terrorist attack would even cross the mind of a student. Yet, it is within the peaceful confines of the Regis campus where one learns the philosophy, sociology, business, economics, and sciences which will be put to use and hopefully better the world we share. 6 Intr.i Introduction 7 With the Jesuit tradition in mind, Regis sets out to educate the student not only in the classroom but through sports, organizations, field exper- iences, activities, lecture series, and visiting fel- lows. The question, How is it best to live? is always asked upon ones arrival at Regis. Quickly learned is that aspiring to higher goals is when one lives best. QS ;t oN !0 ° d cU sssss 6 ■V06 WlO VdPA- u P N 10 Events Events 11 H ELLO NEW STUDENTS ow does Regis welcome the new members of its family? With awesome enthusiasm! New students at Regis arrived on campus on Saturday August 23, 1986. Many of them encountered the Regis spirit as they disembarked at Stapelton International Airport and were innundated with Regis Saints, anxious to carry luggage and wisk them off to campus. More Saints were waiting outside the Residence Hall, and eagerly helped the new dormies move into their rooms. Get aquainted games in the quad and a movie and pizza in the Speakeasy helped new students make new friends. A welcome mass was also intended to make new students feel at home in their new environment. Placement tests may not have been welcomed with overwhelming joy by new Regisies but they were soon over. A picnic Sunday night in the quad was a last chance to spend a few minutes with Mon and Dad. On Monday the new students met their advisors and went through advising, chosing classes (how confusing!) and regis- tration. Part of the freshmen new student experience is that everything is new - new room, new roommate, new R.A. (what ' s an R.A. again?), new friends, new address, new free- doms, new experiences. There are also a lot of firsts - first SAGA food, first checking account, first college party, first financial clearance (oh my!), and first college classes. With all these news and firsts to deal with, the Day in Denver was intended to help new students become aquainted with the city of Denver and to teach them how to get around. With their Saint guide, students hopped the handy 52 RTD and soon found themselves downtown and sightseeing along the 16th Street mall and Larimer square, in the Tabor Center, Banana Republic, May D F, The Denver, whatever else they could find. It wasn ' t long, however, until routine set in and it was on with college life. 12 Freshmen Orientation -w ELCOME BACK ALL! ell hi! How have you been? How was your summer? Oh you look so tan! You couldn ' t avoid hearing these exclamations as Regis students began returning to campus this fall. Just when you thought everyone on campus knew you were a lifeguard this summer, your favorite teacher greets you with Well, what have you been doing for the past three months? Oh well, it was a great summer, wasn ' t it? But now its back to the books, and how it hurts to write that first check for those new books. And yes, saga food is even better than you remember it and Tuesday-Thursday class is even longer than you remember it. It ' s good to see old friends and to stay up late telling your roomie all about the summer, And don ' t you feel old when you old when you do your good deed for the day and help a freshman find DML 105? In just a few months or years you ' ll be graduating, a scary thought! Well, there ' s always the Welcome Back Dance to help you forget (at least for the moment) that graduation ' s not far ahead. Above the blare of the music you think you hear someone call your name .... Hi! How are you? How was your summer? TOP RIGHT: Checking out the babes at the dance. BOTTOM LEFT: John ' : that look in his eye. MIDDLE RIGHT: Hi! How have you been? How was your summer? BOTTOM RIGHT: Trish gets into this kind of music. Welcome Back Dance 13 E LITCH ' S: ANYTHING BUT TAME! k-eryone loves a day at the amusement park and new students soon learned how true is the slogan Elitch ' s: Anything But Tame. Those who braved the cloudy skies ventured to Elitch Gardens to find a covered pavillion to keep off the rain and plenty ot barbequed food to keep them full. And after lunch - rides, rides and more rides. Rollercoaster fans couldn ' t get enough of Mr. Twister and the Wildcat which are rated among the best rollercoasters in the country. Other favorite rides included the Spider, the Troika, the Rainbow, the Splinter, the Sea Dragon, and the Wave Swinger. Some students had such a great time that they stayed until the park closed, and couldn ' t wait to come back next year. TOP RIGHT: Look Andrew. he ' s taking our picture. TOP LEFT: Don 7 look to excited hoys! BOTTOM: Girls, say Cheeseee. IA Elitch Gardens -R = L?OYAL LICHIENSTEIN CIRCUS .egis College got a heavenly dose of holy laughter when the Royal Lichienstein Circus made its debut in the quad on Sunday September 7th. A small but delighted crowd braved the threatening weather and chilly air to see the world ' s smallest circus, all 1 4 ring of it. The Royal Lichienstein Circus is run by Jesuit Fr. Nick Weber and is entertainment at its with a lesson to be learned, Ad Majorium Dei Glorium. The circus featured all kinds of acts including juggling, knife tricks, wild animals (parrots, poodles ponies), and a story about how guns are much more useful for growing flowers than fighting. And of course comedy abounded (By the way, how did Fr. Weber find out about the key scandal). Toosoon, the show was over, but the crowd had just begun to live in its message. TOP LEFT: Ann, it ' s only a joke, you don ' t have to cry about it. TOP RIGHT: Steady now. BOTTOM: Come on doggy, you can do it. Royal Lichienstein Circus 15 G RAB A SHEET! rab a sheet and come join the annual DeS- met Toga Party. The toga party is usually a celibration of the Regis College Olyimpics but this year rain seemed to dominate the events which require the cooperation of mother nature. The lack of olyimpics seemed to have no effect on the great success of the toga party and the spirit of old Rome. Laurel was drapped from the ceiling and was entwined around the heads of these Romans who were wrapped in every print and pattern of sheet possible. Many found it difficult to dance to the music as sheets often fell to the floor exposing everything from full wardrobe to boxers and night shirts. TOP RIGHT: To dose for comfort? TOP LEFT: Boys, Now aren ' t you it heaven. BOTTOM LEFT: I ' m sure the Romans wore shades like that! BOTTOM RIGHT This is our kind of party. 16 Toga Party m _ m ' ■ ' ■ ' ' - ' -■- ■:■■:;.■:.::.... .:V:::-r: ; ' ' l I ■ 4 1; t ,, m - + • '   t| r IE I .iP. 7 r i mtfl fc 1 1 ' I TOP LEFT: Chris and Miisi stop for a natural pose. TOP RIGHT: Typical Freshmen Boys. BOTTOM LEFT: A job well done - Beth Trish! BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim, look at the camera. This is are only chance to get in the yearbook. Toga Party 17 I T ' S LUAU: RAIN OR SHINE til take more than a little rain to keep Regis students from celebrating Luau - traditionally one of the biggest activities of first semester. The grey skies and chilly weather made Hawaii seem islands away but Hawaiian shirts and leis kept the spirit of the tropics warm in thought, anyway. Luau wouldn ' t be luau without that SAGA picnic, not to mention frisbee and volleyball in the quad. When a few raindrops began to fall, the crowd remained undaunted, and the band played on. But enthusiasm wasn ' t enough to keep the weather at bay. After dark, the slight shower turned into a downpour as everyone rushed for cover. Alas, alas, another Luau leid to rest! Save those hula skirts for next year. Be there, aloha. TOP LEFT: BOB: Lisa, look into my eyes. TOP RIGHT: Who called my name? BOT- TOM: Buds for life! 18 Luau TOP LEFT: JOHN: Hey, hey, hey, What can I say, They dig me TOP RIGHT: Now that ' s concentration. BOTTOM LEFT: This is old stuff for us! BOTTOM RIGHT: Hurry up you guys, I ' m sick of standing here. Luau 19 -T HE WALL: VIETNAM WAR MEMORIAL = he Regis campus was visited this year by a half size replica ol the Vietnam War Memorial Wall. On Friday September 12th the Regis community began to witness the 140 panels of the wall being put into place. These panels would bisect the quadrangle for ten days while thousands of people visited the Regis campus to view the memorial. On Saturday the opening ceremony was marked by the Colorado Air National Guard who performed the missing man flyover. At this ceremony the College and the Regis Community paid tribute and welcome to John Devitt, the force behind the moving wall. The replica of the national Vietnam Veterans Memorial is exactly one half the size of the memorial in Wahington D.C. containing 58,022 names of those who died in the Vietnam War. Of those names 2,433 are officially listed as missing in action, and many donated money to help the POW MIA families while visiting the wall. The presence of The Wall at Regis had pronouced effects thoughout the state. People trav- eled hundreds of miles to view this amazing tribute to the young men and women who fought for their country. A group of about 80 veterans walking 65 miles from Fort Collins arrived at the campus on the opening day of the wall, marching in cadence, carrying the American flag, and holding a torch which represented the fight of those veter- ans who are alive today. As they stood in front of the wall, the pain, the anger, and the suffering were all to apparent. But in spite of these, one could also feel the friendship and love which bonded these people together on their journey. The pledge they made for life brought tears to their tired eyes as they found their way to the names of the friends they had lost. During the stay of the wall, the students of Regis were probably more affected than most of the visitors. For them it was a learning experience, as they not only saw the tears of the mothers and fathers whose boys names appeared on the wall, but were constantly reminded of the thousands of deaths, as the names echoed across the quad from 9:00am to 5:00pm every day . . . James Michael Johnson, James Stewart Johnson, Jim Johnson, John Kenneth Johnson 20 The Wall I visited the Memorial today. I felt anger and pain for the men who had to go away. I switched places with a man I picked from the wall, Twenty years ago today, I saw his unit taking a fall. I felt his fear as I looked through his eyes and Placed myself beside him to watch my best friend die. The picture became clearer as I sank into his mind. I asked myself the same questions he head many times . . . Why am I here? When do I go home? The ugliness, the pain, the lies ... all alone The frustration and the anxiety grew day by day Until suddenly, one night, I felt an enemy ' s bullet take the pain all away. This scared me back to myself and my place by the wall . . . I took my hand one last time and ran it over the boy ' s name Who I had become that fall, Again I felt the emotions, the anger, the pain. Yet I felt comfort knowing the boy ' s name would always remain. I would not forget my friend or the thousands more Who gave their lives for us, the ultimate gift of being born. We will return to class tomorrow and the wall will have been moved away . . . But in our hearts and in our souls the names and memories will always stay. By Mike Shomion ... The Wall 21 ■A NIGHT TO FROLIC nxiously awaited as the first semi-formal dance of the year, Fall Frolic was heavily attended by Regis students. The dance was held at the Downtown Denver Marriott on September 26th. First, couples hit the favorite dinner spots including Baby Does ' , The Broker, Top of the Rockies, and China Terrace. After dinner, Regis cou- ples began arriving, fashionably late, of course, and wasted no time getting down to dancing and socializing. Many people enjoyed dancing in groups to the band, Cradel. No doubt, after three weeks of school everyone was glad they finally got a night to Frolic. TOP LEFT BETH: Dave rememher to look natural, like you ' n having fun. TOP RIGHT: Who is it ibis week Karen? BOTTOM LEFT: Nice group pose. ' Way to work together. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pound those Junks! 22 Fall Frolic =n 9 A 4 L mHH TOP: B c (te £ oa of their cage? BOTTOM LEFT: Yeah,yeah, that ' s right . . . it ' s my turn with Leta! BOTTOM RIGHT We came stag tonight. Fall Frolic 23 TOP LEFT: Good times drinking Pepsi. TOP RIGHT William - let ' s see those pearly whites of yours. MIDDLE LEFT: Put your hands on the table, it looks less suspicous. MIDDLE. RIGHT: If we stay embraced then we might be able to support each other and walk. BOTTOM: You guys can mingle tonight, no one said ya had to be glued to your date. « W .!■% 1 ■ i ill i H l B V _ Air 6 ' ' . n a BT A 24 Fall Frolic TOP: Regis College ' s support group. MIDDLE LEFT: A good match! MIDDLE RIGHT Some strange characters we pulled in from off the street. BOTTOM: Gee whiz you guys, it ' s a glass with alcohol in it. Fall Frolic 25 asa o CTOBER FEST: POLKA FUN! ver in the old country October Fest carries a much more traditional theme of celebration than it does at Regis College, but each year the students bring Brunhilda and her polka band to the campus to toast this 10th month of the year. This year the dark German beer, bratwurst, and dancing was confined to the Speakeasy Cafe, but this did not inhibit the crowd of people from trying to do the bunny hop. The most memerable moment of the entire celebration was the inevitable toast which Brunhilda gave after each round of song and dance . . . ein, swei, drei, saufen. TOP LEFT: That girl over there digs me! TOP RIGHT: Jersey, but she ' s perfect for you. BOTTOM LEFT: Calm down boys, we realize this is your first time drinking German Beer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Here ' s to my next bratwurst, bag of potato chips, and bowl of cheerios, 26 October Fest H October Fest 27 A WEEKEND WITH THE PARENTS fter half a semester at Regis, most students feel a little twinge of home sickness, or at least the urge to see the parents and have a heart to heart talk about life at college. This year for 116 students, this became a reality, although it wasn ' t them going home, but their families coming to the college. The planning tor such an event begins months in advance with hotel arrangements, printing of invitation, setting up numerous mini workshops, and chosing a band for the parents student mixer. This year Mary Fitzpatrick tackled the job with great confidence. On November 7th, parents began to arrive and check in, many having never seen the campus were given tours and got a chance to see where their sons and daughters were spending their college days. Often the parents had to gasp a they saw the rooms of their children, which usually consist of a collage of posters and pictures stuck on the wall, a wide variety of dirty clothing, and enough ski gear to outfit the U.S. Olympic Team. Friday evening there was the President ' s reception which gave all the parents a chance to get aquainted. This was followed by dinner at Saga. That night many parents attended the play Rosencratz and Guildenstern Are Dead, presented by the Regis Theatre. Saturday got off to a start with the Jesuit reception in Carroll Hall, which gave the parents a chance to meet with many of the faculty and check up on the student ' s performance. Mini — Workshops filled the afternoon and were a great success. Of special interest this year was The Challenge of International Terrorism, Celts and Conflict, Why Write? and Calligraphy . . . The Italic Hand. Saturday afternoon was free time for parents and students and many spend the time shoping and sight seeing. Saturday night brought the Parent-Student mixer which was a highlight for the weekend visit. The band City Lights thrilled the crowd as they danced into the night. Sunday bunch ended the weekend activities with wonderful foods for every taste. Mary thanked the people for their support, wished them a safe trip home, and gave a sigh of relief for getting through the whole thing without having a nervous break- down. Congratulations to a job well done! 28 P.i rents Weekend PAGE 28— TOP RIGHT: Mike and his proud parents. BOTTOM LEFT: A hug for Mary form Allen for a job well done! BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim with her Dad at the Sunday brunch. PAGE 29— TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs.Janssen with their daughter Cindy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike entertaining his parents at the dance. MIDDLE LEFT: Liz with her P ' s. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Nieri visit with Lia and friends. Parents Weekend 29 V) Paren ts ' Weekend 4 Parents ' Weekend 31 OGUL MADNESS: VAIL SKI TRIP any Regis students found themselves in Vail Colo- rado this Thanksgiving for a wonderful three days of skiing on some of the best ski slopes in the world. Close to sixty students arrived at Simba Run Lodge on Wednesday November 26th to find spacious condos awaiting them and their ski gear. These condos, equiped with all the luxuries, were busy places as Regis students wondered from one room to the other in the tradition of being as social as possible. When Thursday morning arrived Regis was on the slopes tackling those double diamonds, jumping off cliffs, and flattening the moguls of Vail. Lunch was usually held at Mid Vail where one could buy the worlds most expensive hambuger, frenchfries and ice cold Corona, and tell others in the group of the best mountain runs and the most awesome wipeout they ' ve ever seen. Happy Thanksgiv- ing. v I. - il PAGE 32— TOP LEFT: Nancy bushed after a long day of skiing. TOP RIGHT: I ' m going to grow up and be just like Goofy. BOTTOM: Regis College Ski Team. PAGE 53— TOP LEFT: Where did you put my flask? TOP RIGHT: These glasses are great for watching guys. BOTTOM LEFT: Which way to the bunny slopes? BOT- TOM RIGHT: JIM: What do you mean I can ' t ski, I ' m great. Thanksgiving Ski Trip 33 ■A VISIT FROM SANTA nxiously the children of the Ball Swan school awaited the arrival of Santa Claus, as once again the Regis College students brought the cheer of Christmas to handi- capped children. The tradition of spreading Christmas joy to handicapped children is one event which Regis students look forward to each year. An afternoon with a pal makes these children feel special, loved, and happy. This year Bob Hall was the honored Santa and always had somebody in his lap telling him what they wanted for Christmas. Al- though Bob ' s jolly Ho, Ho, Ho, lacked the deepness of a traditional Santa laugh, he played the part to the great delight of the children at the school. For the other Regis students singing Christmas carrols, opening presents, and listening to the heart felt joy of the children kept them occupied and entranced. The warmth felt after an after- noon with the children of Ball Swan gives one a true sense of the Christmas spirit. When time came for the students to say goodbye to newly found friends, it was hard to hold back the emotion, but comfort was felt in the fact that we had brought a little Christmas joy to the children of the Ball Swan School. TOP LEFT: Craig giving somone encouragement. TOP RIGHT Santa handing out candy to the children. BOTTOM LEFT: A moment to remember. BOTTOM RIGHT Move along son. 34 Christmas Week =L AUGHTER ABOUNDS ove of comedy and laughter were the two ingredients which packed Saga on Wednesday December 3rd. Comedy Works has become a smash hit at Regis College in the past few years and even though one might see a performance twice it never gets boring. The comedians that visit Regis love to make fun of not only College life, but Catholic College life. People who sit close to the front of the stage should always be prepared to get slapped in the face by some joke. Other to- pics which the comedians love to work over are sex, alcohol, television and of course law enforcement of any kind. And at Regis, co- medians always rip on the interior decoration of Saga, starting with the lighting system and the plastic plants. What a laugh riot! UPPER TOP RIGHT; Really, It wasn ' t that funny. TOP LEFT: I think III have to separate you two it you don ' t stop misbe- having. LOWER TOP RIGHT: DEBBY: Doug just farted, . . . grose! MIDDLE LEFT: Some laughs from the crowd. MID- DLE RIGHT: This microphone is apiece of crap. T HE DATING GAME he best way to find a date at Regis College is to get in on the Dating Game held in the Speakeasy. The only requirement to enter the game is the fact that you must re- spond to every question. This can sometimes expose the details of your life and is often very embarrassing. To add to the fun of the event, many people find that dressing up like a nerd or a punker makes the whole game one big comedy show. If you want your life story spread across the campus and want to get a date, the best thing to do is join the Regis version of the Dating Game. UPPER BOTTOM LEFT: If you were to become a piece of fruit, what would it be and why? BOTTOM RIGHT: ... But I ' m a virgin. LOWER BOTTOM LEFT: Who are these nerds? Christmas Week 35 s NOWBALL: A WINTER WONDERLAND omewhere in the history of Regis College the Snowball Dance took on a unique tradition which today is as strong as ever. The tradition of the Senior choir has long been one of the most spirited class efforts the school encounters during the year. The Sen- iors carefully practice Christmas carrols until they are well rehearsed and harmonious. Unfortunately this doesn ' t do much good because as the tradition goes, the Senior Choir starts the night at the Hill Top Bar for one last rehearsal. By the time they get to the school and surround the Christmas Tree in the quad, there once fine tune has become a mass of flat and sharpe slurs. Nonetheless the Seniors manage to sing the more traditional Christmas songs exhibiting as much sobriety as possible. From the Christmas Tree in the quad the Seniors make their ways through the dorms, carroling obnoxiously. Then its off to the Snowball dance for a grand finale and a little dancing. Merry Christmas. 36 Snowbal 1 _. -J V R 1 1 i i JB -- m L ' J : S 1 ■ T . ■ _ if J it ' p 1 i l Ilk ft f p te J M P iGE 56— TOP: MICHELLE: Sure, that ' s what you think. MIDDLE LEFT: What ' s up doc? MIDDLE RIGHT: What are you girls smil- ing about? BOTTOM: Aside from singing, we can dance too. PAGE 37— TOP LEFT: Time out to relax. TOP RIGHT: Come and take a closer look. MIDDLE LEFT: Good stuff Maynard. MIDDLE RIGHT: Some fancy dance steps. BOTTOM: We are attend- ing the Barbazon school of modeling. v- Snowball 37 s ADIE HAWKINS: LADY ' S CHOICE adie Hankin ' s is traditionaly the biggest dance of the year. This is the dance which the ladies get to chose their dates and the men get treated to a night of great food and dancing. This year the dance was held at the Executive Tower Inn downtown where many stu- dent chose to rent rooms and stay the night. As the dance began couples came strolling in and it was inter- esting to see who was with who. One could see new romances on the horizon as these couples danced to the music of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s which was provided by the band City Lights. This is the dance which really seems to promote the equal rights of women asking men, and the men don ' t mind at all. As the hour neared 1:00am couples began to leave, many for a final nightcap and late night snack at Village Inn, but all were enthused for the next chance they could get together with their school mates and dance the night away. PAGE 38: TOP: What girls asked these guys to the dance? MIDDLE: Preppiville, here at Regis College. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy treats Jim to a night on the town. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen: Give ' em a smile Jim. PAGE 39: TOP: Missy, did you bring to dates tonight? MIDDLE LEFT: Who let these guys out of their cages? MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy. ' VOOHHH not now, I need to comb my hair. BOTTOM: Jeff and Christy, preoccupied with something else. Sadie Hawkin ' s 39 TOP LEFT: Mark, you are such a gigolo! TOP RIGHT. Mike; whispering sweet nothings into Kathy ' s ear. BOT- TOM LEFT: Susan and Mike listen to the latest gossip. BOTTOM RIGHT Steve and Katie ready to dance the night away. 10 Sadie Hawkins I TOP: The roomies and their dates enjoy the dance. MID- DLE LEFT: There ' s no need to crowd your faces in, we use wide angle lenses. MIDDLE RIGHT: Regis College ' s couple of the year. BOTTOM: Sandi Adam just hanging out. Sadie Hawkin ' s 41 c UPID ' S BASH: STRUCK BY ARROWS upid is famous for striking people with his arrows and poisioning them with love. The Valentine ' s Bash is one place Cupid never misses, as couples spend an evening dancing and having fun. This year the Bash was small with only about 60 people in attendance, but this did not slow down the feet of those present as they danced to the newest love songs. The dance was con- cluded with Steve Windwood ' s Bring Me a Higher Love, symbolizing the hope of love for everyone. TOP LEFT: Hugs from friends. TOP RIGHT: John and Julie struck by Cupid ' s armw. BOTTOM LEFT: John: Deb;, will you let me lead. BOTTOM RIGHT: The DJ.s at the Bash. 42 Cupid ' s Bash . 1 p i II JM (■ — tj IT 1 p M rjd TOP LEFT: _ W B go cheek in cheek. TOP RIGHT: Rich: We ' re good buds. BOT- TOM: Who will be the next person to get struck by a Valentine ar- row? Cupid ' s Bash 43 p ARADISE: SPRING BREAK arting Regis College on the 27th ot February, stu- dents flew, drove, walked, ran, and swam their way into the hot-spots of the world for a much needed break. Spring break fell extremely early this year, but that did not interferr with the plans of the Regis students. A large group of people did the tra- ditional Mazatlan spring break trip, and came back with great tans. Others hit the U.S. coasts in California and Florida. Of course, there is always that group of stu- dents who went home or stayed on the campus, but they had great weather and plenty to keep the days busy. Wherever the students went, the feeling of the spring break paradise followed. PAGE 44: TOP: Maureen oiling Jerry down. MIDDLE LEFT: Kristin and Chris enjoying the beach life. MIDDLE RIGHT: These guys belong in a magazine, BOTTOM: Pa- tiently waiting for drinks. PAGE 45: TOP LEFT: The Regis gang pulls together to win the tug of war in Mazatlan. TOP RIGHT: We should pose for postcards. MIDDLE LEFT: Kelly: Is that Doug tak- ing my picture again. MIDDLE. RIGHT: Regis ' s beach hums. BOTTOM LEFT: If mom could see me now. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Kim, the sun goddess. 44 Spring Break L UCK O ' THE IRISH ooking at Regis on St. Patrick ' s Day is much like looking at a small piece of Ireland itself, or so one likes to think. It is a day with great tradition, and although Regis students no longer celebrate in the Belial Bar with good old green beer, one can still find Tom Duggan singing his heart out. This year the snack bar was the place to be, as the merry old songs of Ireland were sung, however, one could not help but laugh as Coleen yelled chicken sandwich while Tom sang away. Once or twice, even Tom himself laugh had to laugh at the mixture or irish verse and chicken sandwich. TOP LEFT: Joe helps the ladies with their lunches. TOP RIGHT: An Irish tune from Turn Duggan, BOTTOM LEFT: Tom rock ' s out for St. Patrick ' s Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: West hall girls listening to a few Irish jigs. 46 St. Pat ' s Day I NAUGURATION 1987 naugural Ball is always one of the the highlights of the year as the new officers of the executive board are sworn into their new positions. This year Chris Currie accepted the position of President. Peggy Parker was sworn in as Vice President of the executive board. Chris Cavanaugh became the new Secratary and Missy Castelli was elected as the new Treasurer. Other new officers include Annie Gallegos as Social Director, Shannon Donahue as Director of College Relations, and Paul Hiller as the Director of Commu- nity Relations. William Ruoff was sworn in as the new Chief Justice. The night was concluded with a dance giv- en by the Executive Board. 1H Inaugural B TOP: The new hoar J ready for a bright future. MIDDLE RIGHT: Annie, sworn in as the new Social Director. MID- DLE LEFT: Missy takes her vows. BOTTOM LEFT: A few rejected dates are pushed outdoors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy says goodbye to her V.P. position. ave you been on top? w. O Gg « tA wary MIDDLE LEFT: Chris. High five Liz! BOTTOM: This gang really does think its better on the top. Inaugural Ball 49 o LYMPIC GAMES lympics at Regis consist of a variety of different sporting events including the sack race, the wheelbarrow race, the Softball and frisbe throw and the aquatic mellon race. All of these games take weeks of hard work training and preparation if they are to be successful. At Regis, however, people usually are thrown into an event and take it the best they can. This year O ' Connell Hall captured the victory for the second year in a row. 50 Resident Hall Olympics TOP LEFT: The winning hall takes the gold by a mere four points. TOP RIGHT: Debby aims for the crowd on the frisbee toss. MIDDLE LEFT: The happy hoppers. MIDDLE RIGHT: The watermellon relay done with volleyball:? BOTTOM LEFT: O ' Connell wins the trophy. (Wait until next year!) BOTTOM RIGHT: Cathy un- sure of her next throw. Can she do it? Resident Hall Olympics 51 ONORS BANQUET 1987 onoring the students at Regis is done yearly at the Honors Banquet held is the cafeteria. This year the nominating and selection procedures were revised so that people from all aspets of the campus were represented. When people were nominated the committee, headed by Craig Scott and Peggy Avery, discussed the canidates and their qualifications and then voted. Congradulations to all those honored! Event of the Year:Vietnam Memorial Wall Faculty Member of the Year:Dr. John Kane Administrator of the YeanPaul Brocker John Patrick Riordan Christian Peace Award:Fr. Adam Bunnell Organization of the YeanCultural Events Committee Regis College Alumnus of the YeanWalter Imhoff Brown and Gold Outstanding Senior Award:Sara Holzberlein Athlete of the YeanGerg Kancir Senior Service Awards:Carla Lemon, Steve Rupcich, Tracy Stark Special Award:Alta Gifford Woman of the Year:Mary Fitzpatrick Man of the YeanMike Mosher 52 Honors Banquet PAGE 52; TOP: Sara receives B G outstanding Senior Award from Craig. MIDDLE LEFT: Alta retires after many years of dedication. MIDDLE RIGHT: Camille hugs Adam for a job well done. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Fitz- patrick: Woman of the Year PAGE 53. ' TOP LEFT: Mike gives a smile after he receives his Man of the Year Award. TOP RIGHT: Craig speaks to the saga dinner crowd. MIDDLE LEFT: Greg receives athletic award. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jerry, Master of Cere- monies, has a few words to say about the selection procedure. BOTTOM: Tom: a fine choice! Honors Banquet 53 R ANGER WEEK ACTIVITIES . anger Week at Regis is one of the most fun packed weeks of the year. It is filled with a variety of events for the enjoyment of the entire student body. This year the weeks activities began with the Wheel of Fortune game with Mark Spence doing a command performance as Vanna White. Next was the Comedy Works which is always hillarious and a crowd drawer. Michael Floorwax stole the show at this event. The pinewood derby was the next event which packed the Speackeasy. John Tocco won the races and received a mirror from Budwieser. The last events to take place were the Roommate Game and Family Fued. The week was a great break from the traditional study routine and made the days until the end of school seem just a bit closer. ■ I ■ 54 Ranker Week Ranger Week 55 p •J a ICtU INEWOOD DERBY icture the Speakeasy packed with people, beer and little wooden handcarved cars. This is the pinewood derby that is the midweek highlight of Ranger Week. This activity is sponsored yearly by the folks at Bud- wieser and is put on by the Intramural Commissioners. About two week before the event, the commissione.rs sell do it yourself car kits. The students at Regis spend hours carving and find tun- ing so that their cars will run smooth and hopefully win. This year John Tocco took the first place prize with the car he had made. The event was once again a success and provided everyone with the chance to be a boy scout. % Pinewood Derby PAGE 56: TOP: I ' m at the peach fuzz phase right now. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike watches the cars whiz by! MID- DLE RIGHT: Andrew: Is this derby ever gonna start? BOTTOM You guys are hams. PAGE 57: TOP LEFT: Jim retrieves the winning cars. TOP RIGHT: A few in the crowd look toward the starting gate. MIDDLE. LETT: And there off! MIDDLE, RIGHT: Pinewood derby intermission. BOTTOM LEFT: The final showdown. BOTTOM RIGHT You girls are suppose to he watching the races. A TOUCH OF CLASS s it is a tradition for the Juniors and Seniors to have a Prom, so it is a tradition for the Freshman and Sophomores to have an Un-Prom, at least that is the case at Regis College. This year, in order to make the dance more of a prom like atmosphere the sophomore class went all out with the decoration and Saga has never looked so good. The night was very sucessful and the theme A Touch of Class seemed very appropriate. 58 Unprom Unprom 59 p UTTIN ' ON THE RITZ rom at Regis is the only formal dance or the year, and Regis Juniors and Seniors love the opportunity to step out on the town in the formal wear. This year the dance was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in the Denver Technical Center. The diner began the evening and cou- ples made a variety of foods to choose from including prime rib, egg roles, stuff mushrooms, pasta, and a large number of fruits. After dinner the dancing began and went into the night. Many of the groups had cho- sen to get rooms at the hotel to prolong the part well into the wee hours of the mourn- ing. Many found it diffucult to drag themselves out of bed for another day of fun but Ranger Day called and the students went. f3B f V m u ■r «7 S k jPR WVi ' i . fl p ■BwpJt ■ -A H wr jmb I i3 W ' % • (fcto 60 Prom Prom 61 - --7_- m ANGER R _ _ many things to many people but great fun is garaunteed and the masses turn out for the experience. This year the tradition seemed relatively the same with a few changes which would forever set a precedent for the event. Under the direction of the new Social Director, Annie Gallegos, and the many people who helped with Ranger Day, Regis brought a carnival like atmo- sphere to the beach. There were many booths set up, some were resturants such as Chili ' s and Papa J ' s; other booths were run by the clubs on the campus. The Freshman class had one of the most sucessful booths with the tie-dye t-shirts. Campus Ministry also had a very sucessful booth with friendship or couples braclets which they made to order. The Regis Theatre club had a face painting booth which attracted many. By far, however, it was the dunking booth that was the center of attraction as some of Regis ' s finest were plundged into the ice-cold water. Some of those who participated in the dunking booth were Bill Gannon, Keith Eich, Chris Dittman, and Chris Lanty (Jersey). The day ways also filled with many other events such as the hambutger eating contest, the greased log, and chosing of the Ranger Day King and Queen. The day was filled with groups playing frisbee, volleyball and the all popular hacky sack. While all this was going on, four different bands kept the music going and the people kept dancing. When night fell the whole party was move to saga as the band Cradle rocked-out. All in all, the tradition was out done and proved to be the best event of the year. oit cv t£e £%fienie tce PAGE 64: TOP: Call Fun Services and see: Jersey the jellyfish MIDDLE LEFT: Mary: I could of had a V-B! MIDDLE RIGHT: John: I ' m going to beat the system and get two beers at one. BOTTOM: Ron: This is one of the advantages of being in charge. PAGE 65: TOP LEFT: 1 hope this doesn ' t last much longer. TOP RIGHT: Here ' s to Freshmen life. MIDDLE LEFT: Carla: Here are your new friendship brac ets. MID- DLE RIGHT Chris and Jeff enjoy the mud fight. BOTTOM LEFT: Just call me Miss Cool. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe: Check it out dude! 66 Ranger Day PAGE 66: TOP LEFT: Checking out the Ranger Day scene. TOP RIGHT: The tie- dye kid. MIDDLE: Take human bites. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim goes for a brew. BOTTOM RIGHT: Camille: Let ' s play some frisbeeV ' PAGE 67; TOP LEFT: Ellie full of laughter after a fall in the mud. TOP IGHT: The crowd laughs at Ellie in the mud. MIDDLE: We are just here checking out the women. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave, now what are you making faces about? BOTTOM RIGHT: What hams! W . --- 1 1 ' ' ■ : ' il w ' M- HHk 1 £ 1 .; ■ M| SfA 8v %y ' km J8l 7 H Kte 1 A | i m p.; Jj m ' 7 1 W Qj 1 I t ii 1 fj Ranger Day 67 TOP LEFT: Alfredo taking it easy in the sn. TOP RIGHT: Ron J a and friend enjoy Ranger Day. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike, what ' s sn funny. MIDDLE RIGHT: There goes An- nie, into the mud pit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Are you guys trying to he cool again? 68 Ranger Day T HE EGG HUNT he Easter season is always spe- cial at Regis and one of the highlights is a visit from the children of the Robert G. Weiland School. The school brought 16 handicapped children to Regis for the an- nual easter-egg hunt and party. This year Perry People played the part of Easter Bunny and had many of the children filled with laugher. The one things the students of Regis enjoy more than anything is the enthusiasm the children show while they are visiting. The children are the most lo- veable guest Regis sees during the year and the College students always wave goodbye with a great feeling of satisfac- TOP: Perry plays the role of Peter the Rabbit ' ' for the kids. MIDDLE LEFT: Dawn follows while on the egg hunt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debby helps a little one find eggs. BOT- TOM: A special Easter gathering. 70 Easter s ENIOR ' S COUNTDOWN eniors at Regis College have a tradition of counting the number of days to graduation by visiting an establishment which serves the good old spirits. The senior days parties are opportunities for those in the class to spend some time talking about future plans and remembering the times they have had together at Regis. In the fall, the Seniors held their first party, the 250 days, at Zang ' s Brewery. From their the parties moved to many other bars which Regis seniors support. For most, however, Maxfield ' s was the best place to party down, especially when its the seven days countdown party. c OMMENCEMENT 1987 ongradulations to the class of 1987. This year the senior class of Regis College had to hold their co mmencement ceremonies in the field house do to the rain, but this did not hinder the cheers of the seniors as their friends walked across the stage to recieve their diplomas. Sara Holzberlein was the senior chosen to give the perspectives to those graduating and to the packed house of parents and friends. Her speech re- flected the four years spent at Regis and highlighted the accomplishments of the many outstanding graduat- ing seniors. TOP: Sara perpared to give perspectives speech to fellow seniors. MIDDLE LEFT: She made out like a bandit. MIDDLE RIGHT: An overview of the graduating class. BOTTOM LEFT: Cecil, looks to her fellow graduates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ronda gleems with excitment. 76 Commencement £ 78 Commencement r i v t vo G vV fOO B V vovvfc yfc U- -fB V MV tfo KO liurjmurjls Intramurals 81 INTRAMURAL COMMISSIONERS Bill Gannon Mike Grose Chris Currie John Tocco Ron Gosage Colleen Slater Carla Bollinger Jim Wagner PAGE 82: TOP: Colleen and Jim taking it easy. MIDDLE: Our dedi- cated Intramural Commissioners. BOTTOM LEFT: Aim for the dweebs in the circle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Car- la: Who ' s saying those awful things? PAGE 85: TOP LEFT: Chris coaches JT. TOP RIGHT: Colleen: Who ' s running this event, me or you? MID- DLE LEFT: Chris at the foul line. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ron ' s mind is somewhere else. BOTTOM RIGHT: J. T. gets advice from the side line. 82 Intramural Commissioners ntramural Commissioners 83 f MEN ' S: STANDINGS Spukcuf Holmzes Nads DOA Githuta Wolvereens Coors Light SMF Blue Bailers Beecher M L Fat Reggies PAGE 84.TOP: Get down and dirty. MIDDLE: The Spukcuf ' i BOTTOM: Hunt one, hunt two.PAGE 85.TOP LEFT: Tom: Keith, go wide. TOP RIGHT: John: Let me wipe you off. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerry recovers after a tackle. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don ' t look so sad guys, it was only the Toilet Bowl. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich: I can ' t get this damn snow out of my shoe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim: Get out of my way freshman. 84 Men ' s Football -■■ - ««— - f ft STANDINGS Frantics Dumb Blondes Deshmucks Nonames 86 Women s Iootball WOMEN ' S: PAGE 86: TOP LEFT: Go get ' em girls. TOP RIGHT Terry glares at the roaring farts. MIDDLE: The Frantic s. BOTTOM LEFT: Dede takes a breather. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mass confusion of the field. PAGE 87: TOP LEFT: Nice mouthpiece, Chris. TOP RIGHT: Tony and Bill support the women. MIDDLE: She ' s right behind you. BOTTOM LEFT: This is flag, not tackle football. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Dive for that flag! Women ' s Football 87 % CO-ED: ■ j ' V. ' - ' - : ■ i ' : ■ ' : , (: :, ' PAGE 88: TOP: Tip it Mike! MIDDLE: The Champs. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron: Give me a set! BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig, argues the call. PAGE 89: TOP LEFT: A little team strategy. TOP RIGHT: Tim ready to bump. MIDDLE LEFT: Just get it over! MIDDLE RIGHT: Block that shot! BOTTOM: Tim, get under that ball. MEN ' S 90 Mens Basketball wn MEN ' S PAGE 92: TOP: Pre- game photo. MIDDLE LEFT: Pete, look for the open pass. MIDDLE RIGHT: Get out of my way buddy. BOTTOM LEFT: Two bench warmers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Free ball, free ball. PAGE 93: TOP LEFT: Fast break. TOP RIGHT: Good form, Steve. MIDDLE LEFT: Winding up for a long pass down court. MIDDLE RIGHT: And the fans look on. BOTTOM: Kevin Ryan, spends extra time on the court. Men ' s Basketball 93 dj CO-ED STANDINGS Em bop Squash Bucklers Assault and Battery B.B. and the Placentas 3 Sheets in the Wind 0t ' '  '  H 94 Co-Ed Softball 4? p 0rm I m • ■ P 1GE 94: TOP: Nikki leads off base. MIDDLE: Softball Spectators. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly, you ' re safe! BOTTOM RIGHT: I ' m ready to hit someone over the head with this bat. PAGE 95: TOP: Strike one. MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry rounds out the bases. MIDDLE LEFT: Vicki makes it to first base. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark fields a grounder.BOT- TOM RIGHT: Sideline players waiting to bat. Co-Ed Softball 95 CO-ED So flfr 96 Co-Ed Softba Co-Ed Softball 97 CO-ED STANDINGS Hangover Hormones Pog Mon Tuin Raleigh Hills Club Spuds Buds Canucks Squash Bucklers Mother Puckers Charleston Chiefs 98 Co-Ed Floor Hockey PAGE 98: TOP: A fight for the puck. MIDDLE: Andrew ready for a block. BOTTOM: A clase call . . . is it good? PAGE 99: TOP: Time out for an intimate chat. MIDDLE LEFT: Practicing a face -off. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kelly moves in to score. BOTTOM: Kevin protects the goal. Co-Ed Floor Hockey 99 i CO-ED f oot ttocv I | s± _ 100 Co-Ed Floor Hockey 4 0 $ £ i o$£ ■i SS v boov A, n GOV § G NU fc Cfc fiC vfft X22 Ctt „ .«i fl o ° 102 Organizations Organizations 103 The General Assembly is the governing body at Regis Col- lege. It has many functions such as planning the many events which take place throughout the school year. Each year there are many issues that come to the body which are controversial and give the students a chance to argue for what they feel is right. Issues like Nuclear Free Zones and the student constitu- tion were two of the largest de- bated topics of the year. With the size of the body, however, it was difficult to discuss such is- sues without great frustration and confusion. This is some- thing the General Assembly will need to work on in the future. 104 General Assembly ' ! Am MMm tf t I gr 106 General Assembly TOP LEFT: freshman Class officers. TOP RIGHT: Jerry, did you set the alarm off again? MIDDLE LEFT: Union Labor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Where are the King ' s horses and the King ' s men? BOTTOM: Knights of the round table. General Assembly 107 What is a yearbook? To many it is one or the fondest remembetences of their college years. The Ranger Yearbook, unlike many college or universi- ty yearbooks, has the motto that the more pictures the better. To please the greatest number of people, the Ranger tries to represent the greatest number. The yearbook is the one school production which tries to accurately capture the entire school year and all its events and happenings. The book covers these events in chronological order, from the activities arranged by the student government to the sports and intramurals. The Ranger tries to show no biases, but does not try to represent anything which Regis College sees as unethical. We capture the memories as best we can. The Ranger Yearbook does have a side which many seem to forget, which is the ex- treme amount of work and patience put into its production. Co-Editors-in-Chief Mike Mosher and Mary Hoge spend great amounts of time and sum- mer vacation in producing such a production; we hope you ' ll enjoy it! M N w r.. H L08 Ranger Yearbook i ' EARBOO - Mike and Mary would like to acknow edge the help of a few. Mary Fitzpa- trick for her continued support and help. Theresa Hibschle for her ideas and groupiness. Hrolf Hewy for his photographing of the sports. The Re- gis College Bookstore for their film development. And Pat Whitten in Stu- dent Life for her computer expertise and help. We also would like to thank Herff Jones Publishing Company and Dave Kandel for being an inspiration for this production. I Page 108 and 109 are common scenes in the Ranger Year- hook office. Yes they are all of Mike and Mary plus one of Theresa Hibsc hle but then again this year the book was compiled by very few! Ranger Yearbook 109 The Brown and Gold is the campus newspaper, which is published biweekly. The paper strives to inform and update the campus as to the events happening on the campus. This year the paper cov- ered some controversial issues and had several edi- torials which raised the eyebrow of many on the Regis Campus. Much improvement was seen in the paper this year of which the credit belongs to the Co-Editors-in-Chief, Renee Whitemon-Lee and Craig Scott. The Ranger Yearbook would like to congradulate the Editors and staff of the Brown and Gold for publishing such a good paper under diffi- cult conditions. Good luck in your new ventures. !!! COO € C o o £ £ • q -, JH- - i ,-t 110 Brown Gold The First Annual Papa C Awards In the wake of the recent Academy Awards and the Student Honors Banquet, I have decided to give a few awards of my own. I think I will call them the Papas. The following individuals and people have left us with something over the past year that makes them worthy of these awards. And now, on with the First Annual Papa C Awards! LEAST REMEMBERED EVENT: I forgot it too, but a close second and third had to be the Thanksgiving Ski Trip and radio play of Hitchhiker ' s Guide to the Galaxy. STABILITY AWARD FOR A VICE-PRESIDENT: Bob Kaffer is the only candidate left. Of the others, one moved up, one moved out,and one moved elsewhere. MOST FUN IN THE SUN-INDOORS: The beach party at the volleyball game was a great time and super for school spirit. (Even if some of the off-campus crew got a little out of hand!) BEST WAY TO GET OUT OF TEACHING: Dennis Gallagher wins hands down. No one else ever tried running for mayor to escape the school. He sure gets my vote, just for creativity. CULTURAL AWARENESS AWARD: Some disc- jockeys at KRCX get this award. If getting cultured is being exposed to new things, then they win easily. They exposed (subjected) people to new kinds of music (noise) nearly every day of the year. Maybe this should be the Cult Awareness Award instead. SERVICE WITHOUT A SMILE AWARD: Evelyn in Saga takes this one. I don ' t think an explanation is needed here. MOST UNAPPROPRIATE NAME FOR A COLLEGE NEWSPAPER: Yes, the Brown and Gold receives an award even. Who thought of using colors for the name? You don ' t hear of the Notre Dame Green or the Air Force Blue. It sounds more like something you find in the Crayola 64 Pack of Crayons-not a college publication. MARGARET MCDONALD WHERE IS MY PIANO AWARD: Student Executive Board office is the recipient of this one. Remember the promise to give Dr. McDonald $5000 toward the purchase of a new concert piano? Well, where did that money go? Good question, folks. Good question. MOST MEANINGLESS ACTION BY A MOST MEANINGLESS GROUP: The declaration of the Nuclear Free Zone by the General Assembly is going to win this one. No one seems to know what it means or what that implies. And even worse, only a handful even seem to care. And as far as the G.A., well they have certainly had their troubles following the rules. We only hope they can avoid this award next year. HOUDINI AWARD: We have a tie between Ken Eggeman, Neil White and Sharla Kerner for disappearing from the Regis scene overnight. Brown Gold 111 ;i The Forensics team is one of the most active organiza- tion on the Regis campus, along with being one of the most praised. Forensics is the art of argumentation discourse. This includes such things as oratory and persuasive speaking, extemporaneous speaking, after dinner speaking, expository speaking and impromptu. This year the exceptional team traveled to many com- petitions in different parts of the country, but the high- light was the National Individual Tournement held in San Diego, California. Senior member Sara Holzberlein was one of the outstanding speakers on the team, as she has been nationally recognized with many awards. Con- gradulations to the team. i 1 m o ett4ce6 PAGE 112: TOP: The forensics beauties. MIDDLE LEFT Sa ra walkin ' proud. MID- DLE RIGHT The gang. BOTTOM LEFT: Leisure lime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Its all in the image. PAGE 113: TOP LEFT: The quintet. TOP RIGHT: Ohviuily, this meet is not in Colorado. MIDDLE LEFT: Megan, the sun goddess. MIDDLE RIGHT: Look, wen here! BOT- TOM LEFT: The one and only Sara Holzber- lein. BOTTOM RIGHT: THe dynamic duo. 112 Forensics Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honot Society, was founded at Marquette University in 1915 and currently has 29 chapters on Jesuit college and university campuses through- out the world, including Regis College. Scholarship, loyalty, and service are the three-fold requirements for membership in the society. Membership is highly selective and is awarded on the recommendations of the local chapter with the approval of the College President. Outstanding undergraduates in their junior and senior year are eligible. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is prized as the highest honor a Jesuit College or University can bestow upon a student, faculty member or alumnus. PAGE 114: TOP LEFT: Inductees take vows. TOP RIGHT: Dorothy Leonard, honorary member. BOTTOM LEFT: Peter presents Jack with awards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Delay gives invocation to all. PAGE 115: TOP: Carla congradulates Debby with a hug. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave also receives recognition. BOTTOM RIGHT: I pledge to do my best. 1 14 Alpha Sigma Nu 1987 INDUCTEES Joan M. Arruabarrena Sharon L. Booton Deborah A. Bouvier Jo Leda J. Carpenter Neil E. Daly Roxanne Drachenberg Mary P. Fitzpatrick Sara K. Holzberlein Cynthia A. Janssen Jack E. Jones Gregory S. Kancir Michelle M. Lalley John M. Longo Mary Beth Marquard Susan M. Schulist Aimee E. Stanley David M. St. Germain Dorothy Leonard - Honorary Alpha Sigma Nu 115 ' ■ S utfo The Regis Saints are a group of stu- dents who, for a few days become Saint like and help the new students with their move to Regis. The group was formed under the leadership of Bebi Bellamy, Director of College Re- lation, who coordinated many of the activities for new student orientation. The Saints were found all over the campus helping carry boxes, unload- ing cars, providing transportation to and from the airport. This year many of the Saints spend a day at Elitch Gar- dens Amusement Park with the new students in a get to know you capacity. Once Again the Regis Saints may the new student orientation and move run smoothly. TOP: Ann helps a new Undent unload their car. LEFT: Trish poses in her new Saint T- shirt. BOT- TOM: Saints treated to a day at Elitch ' s. 116 Regis Saints „• Circle K is an organization which is still fairly new on the Regis Campus. It is a service organization that serves the community by helping at the Semaritan Shel- ter, Co-sponsoring the Leukemia dance marathon, and raising money for Children ' s Hospital. The club also sponsors many events, such as bowling night, for the enjoyment of its members. Circle K ' ers Do It as a Service. et cu k TOP Deep discussion at the club meeting. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary takes control at the bowling terminal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Leann. waiting for that last pin to fall. BOT- TOM: Regis College ' s Circle K Club. 118 Circle K TOP: Leslie: You good Circle K ' ers aren ' t cheating me are you?! MIDDLE LEFT: Listen about new service projects. MIDDLE RIGHT: I ' ve never bowled before, what do you expect? BOTTOM: Tina: I could take on the world right now! Circle K 119 2 a£ifeo4t fiat  3fo The Coalition for Peace and Social Justice is a very active organization of the campus. The main function of the group is to highten the awareness of the students about the injustice being done in the world today. To do this the club was very active in the Nuclear Free Zone declaration and held a small, peace- ful protest against the CIA actions in Nicaragua while they were re- cruting of the campus. 120 Coalition for Peace and Social Justice TOT TOP RIGHT: Dan exhibits the peace banner. BOTTOM LEFT: Fr. Bunnel in silent prayer. BOTTOM RIGHT: A quote form Gandhi. Coalition for Peace and Social Justice 121 Christian Life Community is a group on campus which is suppose to promote a Christian atmosphere at Regis through community service, faith sharing, guest speakers, small group discussions, workshops on prayer and meditation, and individual activities designed to provoke thought on questions of faith. This group has become very exclusive this year and its purpose lost among the dwindling membership. 122 Christian Life Community ojptmGCtUfy PAGE 122: TOP LEFT: Sheri poses for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Others listen while Marci tells her thoughts. MID- DLE LEFT: Pre -meeting hellos MIDDLE RIGHT: Time for meditation. PAGE 123: TOP LEFT: A group discusion. TOP RIGHT: Beverly begins with a prayer. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul cracks another joke. MIDDLE RIGHT: Patty in deep thought, or deep sleep? BOTTOM: Everyone gathers, hand in hand, for a closing Our Father. Christian Life Community 123 124 Biology Club The Regis Theatre Club is designed so that it not only helps put on the productions in the theatre, but also plans many events outside for gen- eral participation. This year the club sponsored the Radio Script of the Hitchhiker ' s Guide to the Galaxy in the speakeasy, the 007 Challenge which even had faculty involved, a face painting booth at Ranger day, and the forth annual student playw- righting festival Murphy ' s Win- ter. 126 Regis Theatre PAGE 126: TOP: The theatre family portrait. MIDDLE LEFT: The club officers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scott: I ' m the director, that ' s why! MIDDLE CENTER: But I am woman. BOTTOM LEFT: Light, sound system, action! BOTTOM RIGHT: Ha! PAGE 127: TOP RIGHT: She ' s sitting on my couch! TOP LEFT: Value Village plaid polyester sports jacket Scott? MIDDLE LEFT: Don ' t sit on me! MIDDLE RIGHT: Great couch huh? BOTTOM: Well, I didn ' t want to sit on that tired old couch anyway! Regis Theatre 127 Radio station? What tadio station? Yes, it is true, Regis College does have its very own radio station. At 660AM one can tune into KRCX. or at least sometimes. The station is run soley by students and is done voluntarily, thus often one is unable to pick up anything because the station is closed. When open, however, one can hear a wide variety of mu- sic. Usually one is first exposed to the station at lunch, when Saga will tune it in. It gives the Regis student a chance to experience every kind of music, from pop to jazz, punk rock to acid rock. It also gives many students the opportunity to play DJ for a while to see if they ' ve got what it takes. Creativity is one thing which KRCX is never lacking in, and this is promoted by student manager Lou Whittenburg, who is one of the most creative personalities you hear at 660 on the AM dial. PAGE 128: TOP: Louis sorting some of his favorite albums. MIDDLE LEFT: The next song will be ... ? MIDDLE RIGHT: What a selection of D.J. s. BOTTOM: Paul, play- ing the Bee Gees. PAGE 129: TOP: Steady Brad, you don ' t want to scratch the record. MIDDLE LEFT: Louis: What ' s up guys? MIDDLE RIGHT: Reporting live from Regis Radio sta- tion- Tracy Stark. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe: It takes two peo- ple to work this equipment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Check it out! We got new albums. 12H KRCX Regis Radio ■H The Regis College Ski Team, which is without formal sponsorship and membership, would have to be thought of as the largest club on the campus. Why do students come to Regis? One of the main reasons is the world famous skiing, which is hard to match. This year the continental divide was one of the greatest spots to practice all kinds of jumps, including those which break one ' s back. ■CtBfcf - PAGE 130: TOP: Dave, that ' s one beck of a back breaker! MIDDLE LEFT: Good Height! MIDDLE RIGHT: Regis Ski Team? BOTTOM LEFT: John, flying high. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doin ' the spread. PAGE 131: TOP LEFT: Looks like a long hike. TOP RIGHT: Watch that mogul William. MIDDLE LEFT: Catchin ' some Colorado rays. MIDDLE RIGHT: Watch those trees. BOTTOM: Ready for landing. . Regis Ski Team 131 Ji vW 6 3A V 0 D V TS 3S A0 D A2 Stf YlD AA D TO D A6 f -mCtf M VC .TLr bO V oots § §J B b6 §p ON CN JAY S u ;;o 62 70 7A CCV § !0 tftf V V CN MP 132 Living . Living 1}3 TURNING THE TABLES: U.S. Strikes Back At Terrorism tV ., «« Breed °n° r S America ' s Homeless: T 5 A Slow Decent DEATH IN MANILA: 4 Im ° MARINES OPEN FIRE ON C A FARMERS PROTEST ! IZteiMf, PoMuted 70 te 4 w fy 0, lfec,. URBAN MURDERS ON THE RISE: W COCAINE IS SUSPECTED IN A SURGE OF CITY KILLINGS S Thinking about the J £  Apocalypse: how we i - - f D built the bomb and what its done, to us. iy w l||v ' tSffi .111 THE BOMBS OF SEPTEMBER: FIVE MP ulA I TERRORIST ATTACKS IN JEN DAYS 6 o , crap Ht THE IRflN-CONTRR CONNECTION World Events 135 start ' 86  ' 87 ftntah Happy ooth Lady Liberty AIDS:New Research, New Danger Denver quaterback John Elway finds a hole down the middle to score against the New York Giants in the Super Bowl game. The city of New York gave the Stat- ue of Liberty a big 1986 bash-honoring the great lady ' s first 100 years. A Visit From Hal ley ' s GERALDO RIVERA DRAWS FIRE FOR ON CAMERA DRUG BUST Man is in love and loves what vanishes What more is there to say? -William Butler Yeats U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets insid Libya under cover of darkness. Amoung the targets was the Libyan Naval Academy. Among The Year ' s, Casualties Liberace, Ted Knigh Ka te « PLATOON a document written in blood Game Shows:! A m e r i c a s O b s e s s i o n Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul ' s main synagogue on September 6, killing more than 20 worshipers with subma- chine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorists detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. world President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponary. Iran Plays The Hostage Game new arrests w Waft fc game They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. X % T the CIA ' s shadowy role for apgmnjt ; u v Drug Testing s inthe 4° ' GROUNDE A drought spread thoughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. ) ■■■ ' 1 k ft ' ■i .... m « I nil I % L ' JZb-u tt I tm.i lyVK- K wm ' ■- ' •  - • • • • rrr r -- :rrj m ' ' ' • ■ • •     . _  .  • , .   « 75f«j 77 s I i c... ll . x„ , ' l- . ____iS « rn, • --li - : DENVER t — I ' niiw, w .U rl tw ' ft . r F ? 71 ft iK ftp 13 S fl it f[ mjru 8 F« KILilUB fcEfi GSJR p-t . M s. e [ ' frerj Denver Colorado - the mile high city, home of the Denver Broncos, the 16th street mall, and Regis College. Denver has been named by the Today Show as one of the five best cities to live in. Just twenty minutes away from the Rocky moun- tains, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, and some of the best skinig in the world, Denver offers Regis students many things in- cluding job markets in all fields. It is no wonder why so many choose to stay in this glorius city. am jb mh — . _, ™ f ■ TW m ■ ma  % «  ,. ™ -Jt. M ■ - w a m - ¥ mmmmm JJ Hi. «. ' - ' - • a.- ifii} ?-fe n «g ■ 5 . s«w% f , .«r w m t . J £- : ' ' 4 t t. f _ ,n .1, ii i ar .; K v5r f Excellence in the Jesuit Tradition? This may mean nothing to those outside Regis College, but for those who come to this institution of higher education, excellence is something all become acustomed too. The history of Regis has proven to be very rich and full, as one sees the sucsess of the graduates of the college. The next venture -Wellness- will set the pace for colleges and universities around the world and it all starts at Regis College. Hi y v£ j P m pf m flr« m$m :- • Scary! UDENT Q Good answer ' . Hi Hon ' ■Mary Hoge- Stress!!! Now C ' mon Guys! ■Rick Rock- That ' s weak 110 years of pratice and they still screw up clearance! What happen to the Deer? -Ranger Yearbook- No doubt! K, bye! -Mary Fitzpatrick- ln stereo! ■Vicki Maggie- Killer dude Thanks for Sharing Dude, Tacoma is Rad No Way! It ' s New -John O ' Hara- I don ' t know! You tell me Don ' t dweeb Me! That ' s so Gay ■ Ride hard and die free! -St- Francis- That ' s dweeb -Joe Kamby- That ' s so key As if there was any doubt! Wake up and smell the coffee! Se la via! I ' m Stress! -Ruthanne Lundquist- Ya ' all ■Carta Lemmon- Eat a pitta Oh Really? -Suman Huq- Anyone got a hanger? I ' m hungry! -DeSmet Residents- Might as well, might as well! -Jerry Garcia- Somewhere in the world its happy hour! -Theresa Hibschle- She ' s beat! -Chris Crowley- Why ' s everyone so tense?! What ' s Up? ■Chris Currie- Shit happens! -Doug Moyer- What a buzz killer -John Flanagan- There ' s enough alcohol to float the Queen Mary! -Mike Mosher- Give me the biggest break in the world! -Carta Lemmon- Peak psycho I don ' t doubt nobody knows, I don ' t know! I understand, you don ' t have to sream! The eyes of expectation go way beyond reality Good God! It doesn ' t seem so hard once you ' ve graduated a o a Sangre de Crisfo % v B, DON ' T PRGET K BOOKS DAYTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY i F.A.C. ' s • • Si J - r B 7, a Sv J ■ K V Jl ■ - B Rk ' A r ■ • . 9v 1 146 F.A.C. What To Do On Friday Afternoon Friday Afternoon for most is a time to take a break from the hard week of studies and tests, and a time to spend with friends in social drink. For those who are of age places such as the Hill Top, Soapy Smith ' s, Thrills, Luigis, and Brothers Bar were entertaining places to mingle with students from Regis and cool down from the fast paced week. These places could be thought of as catalyst for many themes of discussion such as phi- losophy, sociology, business and economics, not to mention the personal side of life. Although Regis Col- lege itself does not advacate the Tradition of the F.A.C., it is a teacher about life and the people we will deal with upon graduation. So, when Friday rolls around you can thank God . . . .T.G.I.F.! PAGE 146— TOP LEFT: Everyone, Drinks are on us. TOP RIGHT: We have a good cheek to cheek relation- ship. MIDDLE LEFT: I just hate beer. ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Can I see some ID., Please. BOTTOM: Hey, we know that photographer. PAGE 147— TOP: MIKE: Is this Coors or Budwiser? MIDDLE LEFT: KARL We just got back from the dentist. MIDDLE RIGHT: Two is better than one. BOTTOM: What are you guys laughing at? F.A.C. 147 Trying To Stay In Shape How do people at Regis stay in such great shape ? They spend their afternoons working on their bodies either in the West Hall louge doing aerobics or the in the Field- house lifting weights, playing basketball, and swimming. The determination of these die hard people is amazing as they WORK THOSE BODIES. Working Out 149 150 Library A Place Of Many Improvements The Dayton Memorial Library has become a place where one can walk in the door a pursue any topic in a hundred different ways. The Info-Tract computers are always heavily used and have proven to be one of the best starting place when one is doing research. There are hundreds of thousands of articles also available on micro-film from a number of different sources. And the new card catologue system is now filed under the Library of Congress System. If one still can ' t find information from these sources the inter-library-loan system is guaranteed to find materials. PAGE 1 50— TOP LEFT: Catch- ing up on some studies there Ma tt. TOP RIGHT: The unkown hand searching for the unknown hook. BOTTOM LEFT: DML i interi- or decorators. BOTTOM RIGHT A typical scene at the DML. PAGE HI — TOP LEFT: Brian, what are you doing in the library? TOP RIGHT: Easy reading on a quiet afternoon. BOTTOM LEFT: How do you turn this thing on? BOTTOM RIGHT: It ' s Mr. Businessman Himself. Library 151 Study Hangouts TOP LEFT: M does some late night studying in the Speakeasy. TOP RIGHT: Tracy tries to battle the noise of the snack bar to study. BOTTOM LEFT: Catching some rays and studying too. BOTTOM RIGHT: I just love these computers. 152 Study Hangouts Where Do People Study? When it comes to being productive college students, one will find that it is possible to study almost anywhete on the Regis Campus. Dorm rooms are probably the most common study abode, but when one needs to get out of the room to study there are many favorite places. The library is a nice quiet place to study with an overwhelming information source at your finger tips. The snack bar and the Speakeasy are other places students commonly go, but these are dangerous places to study because it is probable that your friends will be their also awaiting conversation. And yet one can ' t forget the Ranger Yearbook Office as it is a safe haven where many go to study. Snack Bar TOP LEFT: Dan imparts a wealth of knowledge on Steve. TOP RIGHT: Snack bar study spot. MIDDLE LEFT: A change from Saga. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robin stopping in for some lunch. BOTTOM: Study break. lav jHR II! ttf8 M B tfatl jink vT xXXXl ' 4 V- JtXr i ' ' Jlr JK ■ ' Hb b bIbbHbI H ■■■1 L b b b b b b b b b bV b b bH |::i.:::iJiiUIHlilaBBl 154 Snack Bar : Grab A Bite Where is the best place to go on the campus when you want to grab a bite to eat and talk with your class- mates? The snack bar of coarse. This is the campus gossip spot, and the place for those off campus to catch their favorite soap. TOP: Can I have a bite? MIDDLE LEFT: Which one of you ordered the hambuger and fries? ' ' MIDDLE RIGHT: DAN: Do you guys come in here often? BOTTOM LEFT: Brief chats with good friends. BOTTOM RIGHT: What did she put on this sandwich? ' ' Snack Bar 155 Can I Have A Sick Plate For anyone who has ever lived on the Regis campus and eaten in SAGA daily, the memories are usually not of gormet food. Saga is, however, a place to socialize and relax while you eat the same food day after day. It is true that the meals change daily but it still has that unique, distinct saga flavor. TOP: Guys, don ' t talk with your mouth full. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary keeping busy like always. MIDDLE RIGHT: I can ' t wait until I go home for some real food. BOTTOM LEFT: Looks like a salad bar day again. BOTTOM RIGHT: Aha shows her Bronco spirit by dressing in orange and white at saga. Saga 157 158 Speakeasy A Little Pool? The Speakeasy is the nightly hangout for many Regis students. It is a place to go and study, play a little pool, throw some dart, and yes eat some food. A wide variety of food can be gotten at the cafe, and the prices are relatively inexpensive for the college student budget. TOP: Class, this is called a dart board. MIDDLE LEFT: Midnight snack for Keith and M. MIDDLE RIGHT: TRISH: How did I get stuck with doing all the cleaning? BOTTOM LEFT: Nowwhy isn ' t the Speakeasy filled like this everynight? BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary and Trish keep the Speakeasy spotless. Speakeasy 159 ON -CAMPUS STUDENTS What is life like for on-campus students? Most would say that living on-campus is very convenient; no cooking, very little cleaning, a two minute walk to classes, and a set of wheels is rarely needed. Eventhough it sounds great, on-campus students have to deal with rules and regulations within the dorms. On the weekday evenings, the R.A. ' s and R.D. ' s try to enforce quiet hours throughout the dorms, but students trying to study find it much easier to walk to the library to accomplish things then to tell their neighbor to keep the noice down. On-campus students must also attend wing and dorm meetings to get an update on dorm activities. Doing laundry is impossible when there is no change to be found anywhere. Meanwhile, you wear your roommate ' s underwear and pull out a pair of sweats from the bottom of the pile of dirty clothes. Hall phones are located on each floor, but can be a nuisance when it continues to ring off the hook because people are too lazy to answer it. On the other hand for students who don ' t have phones in their rooms, must wait in line to make that important phone call. Living on-campus is a wonder ful expereince because it teaches you community life with roommates, neighbors, and others who live in your dorm. 160 On-Campus Students On-Campus Students 161 „ Resident Staff: RD: Carolyn Cummings RA ' s: Melissa Castelli, Gregory Wieter. Daniel Timm. Leroy Kirby, Liz Delay. O ' CONNELL HALL This is the oldest student resident hall on the Regis Campus, and this year housed a spirited bunch of people from all parts of the country and the world. O ' C. as it is usually called, housed about 130 students with two floors of the building being co-ed. For a building which wins no prize for architectural design. O ' C residence overcame their rundown dorm to promote a dorm of friendship and comardship which helped them win the Resident Hall Olympics. fjSWMm trnfmrituh First Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room num- ber: Micheal Terngno. Joseph Yoksh. Andrew McDonald. Robert Albano. Gregory Welter. Wade Ruegamer. Karl Hays. Timothy Dwyer. Michael Paulin, Michael Atwell. Kurtis Kelly. Peter Aguon. Rafael Mesa. Edward Newton, Michael Rodgers. John Sullivan. Francis Marshalleck, Rory Soils. Austin Adams. Christopher Lewis. Second Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Michael Cavataio, Brian McKay, Christopher Wade, Matthew Gagnon, Karl Scheib, Clarke Brunton, Christo- pher Dahl-Bredine, Daniel Timm, John Carney, Robert Prine, John Brewer, Larry Gidley. Matthew Meade, Alan Auil, Todd Porter. Peter Caulfield, Timothy Snyder. Third Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Debra Bellamy, Santa Diaz, Stepanie Harper, Kristine Iverson. Giovanna Leon Guerrero, Jennifer Hick- ok, Mary Shehan, Marianne Gillespie, Sandra Jaffe, Elizabeth O ' Flaherty. Geri Valerio, Tina Evans, Bengt Strom, Lori Saunders, Mary Fitzpatrick, Shan Marquez, Elizabeth Delay. Julie Keating, Theresa Lalley. Sara Holz- berlein. Judy McDonald. MaryConlin. Jennifer Seidler. Aikatenne Tsapakis 163 g S L First Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Barbara Fox. Valerie Sewald. Heather Marshall. Michelle Mathiowetz. Wendi Barry. Francine Feldman. Elizabeth Howard. Kristina Bielefeld. Cheryl Payne. Karen Anderson. Shan- non Donahue. Megan Meany. Maria Cancelmo. Melissa Castelli. Elizabeth Denton. Maureen Lynch. Maria Funk. Ann Gallegos. Kristie Young. Kather- ine Brady. Julie Palmer. Eileen Baines. Shanda Hapes. Jenette Ortiz. m f-Vii Bo m Second Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Jon Kocha. Christian Tureaud, Robert Bleakley. Robert DonDur ant. Nicholas McHugh. Brian Scanlon. Ste- phen Maloney. Keith Wheeler. Timothy Heiser. Terrence Whitten. Michael Hoban. Christopher Slagg. Jeffrey Perkins. Martin Aldana. Michael Mor- wick. Leroy Kirby, Kevin Delaney. Camden Clay. Andrew Hammer. John Vetterott. Adrian Zisman. Karlson Leung. Charles Steigerwalt. Thomas Mulholloand. Ricardo San Martin. uSV 4 flECl- m 4  J MB Above. Here ' s to O ' Connelites! Below: Chris shows concern for his fellow olympian. Bottom: Mary Fitzpa- trick shows us the car she hoped to win 1 Resident Staff: RD: Doug Aleski RA ' s: Marcia Hanson, Flor- ence Hartigan, Rick Rock, Dan Giffin, Stephen Donahue. Beth Avery. DESMET HALL What is DeSmet Hall? Well, its a hall for all! In DeSmet you can find something for everone. You have your heavy beer drinkers, your jocks, your punkers. hard rockers, your boxer short wearers, and for those who like to hike you find a forth floor. Of all the dorms on the college cmapus. DeSmet has to be the di- verse, but is also the dorm more conducive to friendship. Everyone lives close to eachother in DeSmet (not separated by restrooms or large private like rooms). This four story struc- ture is never asleep; even in the wee hours of the night. Second Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Angela Jackson. Debra Wald- man. Ann Donnelly. Marcie Hanson, Kristin Mann. Linda Rutschman. Melin- da Eichberg. Gail Dettling. Sarah McCarthy. Barbara Sherwood. Kathleen Wolfe. Margaret Gehan. Victoria Parato. Ana Echelmeier. Dawn Bolstad. Mary Landgraf. Cheryl Tester. Karron Brancio. Lisa Moore. Anne Lucas. Cheryl Wortman. Third Floor North: Listed in order of increas- ing room number: Neil Aweida. Lee Anderson, John Allison, Daniel Grif- fin. Robert Kuesel, John Arnot, Pat Minogue, Wil- liam Ruoff, Louis Witten- berg, Mike Scheetz, David Hare. Michael Schama- dan, Doyle Forman. Scott Holden, John Flanagan. Forth Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Cindy Rowell. Susan Schemmel. Candee Broadhurst, Lisa Heaston. Be- verly Heeke. Lisa Senneff, THuy Cao. Ann Fox, Carla Bol- linger, Katy Mclnnis, Patricia Dolan, Lisa Schaefer, Lori Rudy, Debra Milton, Kathleen Segale, Kari Card, Julie Ford. Karen Higel. Carol Young. Eli- sabeth Avery. Julie Jaszai. Blache Manuel. Lucy Kolp. Anita Seymore. Second Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Gabriela Gonzales. Diana Freu- denstein. Caitlin Foegen, Andrea Dougherty, April Jones, Laura Bundy, Susan Roughton. Cherie Windholz, Kimberly Evanuik, Elizabeth Orleans, Susan Greener, Andrea Dale, Florence Hartigan, Leta Bell. Arden Baran- owski, Renae Marchman. Mary Jo Acke. Third Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Shawn Tucker, Dean Warne, John Chtapel, Chris (Jersey) Lanty, Phillip Biel, Joseph Dansbury, Marc Roley. Rick Rock. Jim Terschluse, Jerry Gallegos, Anthony Eck- rich, Douglas Moyer. James Huiskamp, Mark Rapp, John O ' Hara, George Gegnaud, John Kennedy. Craig Scott, Shawn Tas- sone. 168 ! ' WEST HALL When one lives in West Hall, they are afforded more of the comforts of home with each room having it own restroom facilities and walkin closets. West is the newest of the campus dorms, but this does not mean the best built. West is the only hall where one can lean on the wall and put a hole through it, or at least this seems to be the case because the first floor of west hall incure more maintence work forms the both O ' Connell and DeSmet dorms com- bined. The poor construction of this dorm does not, however, reflect the attitudes of Re- gis College. Resident Staff: RD: Rich Carter RA ' s: Rich Love, Allison Hopf, Rich Tafoya, Maria Bishop, Mike Joseph. Third Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room num- ber: Patricia Lander, Kristina Spranger. Kelly Kaveny, Kimberly Connelly, Kris- tin Keibler. Cathleen Cavanaugh, Chris- tine Cavanaugh, Irene Grace. Patricia Chase, Christine Chase, Maria Bishop, Mary Edwards, Marylynn Malouf, Tracy Leonard. Lia Nieri, Patricia Adduce!, Mary Melissa Cobb, Marie Rudolph, Gwyn Johnson, Rochell Torgler, Eliza- beth Kopecky, Jo Weber. Patricia Roach. Mary Hoge, Deborah Bouvier, Samantha Hero. Kimberly Kaveny, Su- zanne Stoll. Sarah Telling. Above: Maria chaperones her girls on third Below: We are suppose to be in 2:00pm class If Second Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Mary DeFrancesco, Sandra Sranger, Kelly Carruthers. Victoria Grove, Valerie Dodrill, Kimberly Spelts, Sarah Sorgi, Tamara Clair, Elizabeth Keyser, Alison Hopf, Liane Gould, Christina Tantardino, Katherine Browne. Sue Granneman, Kelly O ' Connell, Melissa Dito, GinaFerraro, Regina Lamoureux, Jennifer Peck. Gina Matero, Diane Williamson, Christine Boone, Celia Lawe. Shannon McLaughlin. Sarah Love. Megan Stewart ( V y t OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS More than half of the traditional Regis College students live off-campus. Many of the students live at home within the Denver Metropolitan area, while there are others who live in apartments and rental houses around Regis College. Those who chose to move off campus after their first two years at Regis find that living outside the confinds of the campus can bring great added respons.ibility. Paying monthly bills such as rent, public service, phone and credit cards usually leaves a college student with just enough money to buy a few groceries and maybe some beer. Dealing with landlords always proves to be an interesting experience as does cooking that first big meal in your new home. The question of getting a dog always crosses ones mind. But the bigger ques- tions still remain. Will everyone think my house is cool? Will it become as famous as the taj or gallery? Where will I get some nice furniture ? How long does it take to walk to school? Will the cops come and arrest me at the first big party? Will I be able to study here? Will I stay here when I graduate? Luckily, those who live within the Regis Community always feel some security and hope that everything off-campus will be just as much a learning experience as living on-cmapus. ! I 74 Off-Campus Students Off-Campus Students 175 THE FIG NEWTONS Peter Lake. Pat Morgan, Mike Mosher THE GALLERY Joe Langer. Mike Shomion, Elite Schmidbauer, Bob Hall- 178 ROOMIES Katie Kostoryz. Kntin Knoll. Susan Quiniff THE SWAMP Katie Vaughan and Theresa Hibschle. APARTMENT BUDDY Tina Parscal OFF-CAMPUS GROUP INCLUDING: Joyce Allman. Kathy Garvert. Albert Gallo, Patricia O ' Niell. Kevin Earhart, Susie Sullist. Rich Chopyak. Mary Ruth Bauer, Wendy Remhart- sv otfiB S2- 86 S0 vov tftf MX- 90 U ' § B S TB L 9A MV oM ' §B 9 t B 9 ggjV L tJVM G 202 B cB V 206 2 0 60 180 Sports Sports 181 Regis - Opp. Rockhurst 1 Colo. Mines 12 U.C.-Colo. Springs 20 Metro State 5 Colo. Mines | 3 1 Univ. Of Denver 5 California Baptist 2 1 Grand Caynon 3 1 Fresno Pacific 2 1 Westminster 7 Colorado College 9 1 College of the Southwest I) Texas Christian Univ. 1 3 University of New Mexico 2 Metro State 1 3 Air Force Academy 4 2 University of Denver 4 1 Austin College 5 Southern Nazerene Univ. 4 1 Westmont College 3 Sangamon State Univ. Record 16-3 -2 H2 Soccer M TOP ROW: Chris Kiger, unknown, Pat Montgomery, Santiago Vigil, Chris White, unknown, Mark Compton. 3rd ROW: Kurt Holzkamp, Andrew Meyer, John Beaston, Scott Holden, David Mangum, Dave Cummings, James Foltmer, Jay Simon. 2nd ROW: David Berra, Don Gallegos, Vince Brady, Chris Foegan, Mike Rodgers, Joe Ryan, Greg Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Matt Lindsey, Greg Kancir, Tom Brady, John Pacheco, unknown, Brian Velasquez. Soccer 183 ! ■ •■ ■• r 184 Soccer PAGE 184: TOP LEFT: Vines boots a good one. TOP RIGHT: Dave winding up for a pass. MIDDLE LEFT: Brian sprits toward the goal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Block the point. BOTTOM LEFT: Pre-game pep talk. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kurt gets side-line advice. PAGE 185: TOP LEFT: A happy winning team. TOP RIGHT: Head butts abound. MIDDLE LEFT: The Regis Rooters. MIDDLE RIGHT: Santiago, manuevers around opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris dribbles downfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Regis controls the ball. Soccer 185 TooyttSJi ' s Regis • opp- W Montana State University Western State College w Lethbridge College I. Utah State University I. Idaho State University L Utah State University w Lethbridge College w Colorado College 1. Colorado State University w Metro State College w Montana Tech College w North Dakota State Univ. x Eastern New Mexico Univ. w Cal. State Univ. -Los Angeles w Air Force Academy w LIniversity of Denver w Western State College w Univ. of Alaska Y Univ. of Alaska w LIniv. of Northern Colo. w Talsa University 1. Central Missouri State Univ. I. Univ. of Nebraska-Omaha w Wright State University w Air Force Academy w University of Denver w Metro State College w Univ. of Alaska w Univ. of Alaska I. Univ. of Alaska vc Chapman College w Ferris State University w Cal Poly LIniversity I, Cal Poly University 1. Ferris State College I. Univ. of Northern Colo. w Eastern Montana College w Eastern Montana College w Mansfield LIniversity I. Central Missouri State LIniv. Record: 29- 1 1 1H6 Women ' s Volleyball j . .... . ..:.. t J ,. : §T aWMBBBB— — — TOP: Vicki Mulhern, Mary McCullough, Linda DiPentino, Julie Jaszai, MIDDLE: Lou Crauss, Kelly Carruthers, Candee Broadhurst, Karen Wieser, Rosie Casey, Barb Moscoso, Frank Lavrisha, BOTTOM: Karen Higel, Denene Jacovetta Women ' s Volleyball 187 s PAGE 188: TOP LEFT: Candee serves for a win. TOP RIGHT: The beach bums of Regis College. MIDDLE LEFT: The spike completed. MIDDLE RIGHT: Up for the spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Team support. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen and her hook shot. ' PAGE 189: TOP LEFT: Ready for the serve. TOP RIGHT: Jenene going in for the spike. MIDDLE LEFT: A job well done. MIDDLE RIGHT: Regis on their way to another victory. BOTTOM: Block that ball. Women ' s Volleyball 189 Regis - Opp. 50 59 Pittsburg State l 82 65 Chadton State 47 62 Air Force 53 St Cincinnati 78 59 NM Highlands 57 59 So. Dakota Tech. 44 60 Pittsburg State 73 88 Hastings 58 56 Western State 66 61 W. New Mexico 70 80 Seattle 60 39 Domincan 60 49 Fresno Pacific 87 67 Sioux Falls 67 84 Dordt 69 53 Pomona-Pitzer 68 58 Judson 57 39 Chadron State 55 63 Denver 56 64 Colorado Mines 70 78 Colorado College 41 H Metro State 68 65 Black Hill ST. 68 76 Kansas Newman 68 58 Western State 73 66 Seattle Pacific 89 83 NM Highlands 65 69 Metro State 65 63 Denver Recorc : 15-14 l ' X) Mens Basketball f TOP ROW: Tina Evans, Coach O ' Hanlon, Chris Rogers, Clint Wilson, Dave Bush, John Nilles, Aaron Alston, Eddie Allen, John Andrew, Head Coach Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Webb, Rick Grawer, Kevin Childress, Sam Batey, Adam Simental. Men ' s Basketball 191 ! 192 Men ' s Hasketb S ' M REGIS CO 1 P G£ fja- TOP LEFT: Basketball proves to be a rough sport for John. TOP RIGHT An easy two points. MIDDLE: No lobs allowed. BOTTOM LEFT Prayers won t help you now Clint. BOTTOM RIGHT: Move it down that court. PAGE 193: TOP LEFT Breath in, breath out. TOP RIGHT: Throw it to me, I ' m open. MIDDLE LEFT: A few pointers from Coach Porter. MIDDLE CENTER: This class, is a basketball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Two points over the shoulder. BOTTOM LEFT: Beware; I ' m coming through. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave caught in the corner. Men ' s Basketball 193 7 OWS71S Regis - Opp. 48 75 Western State 49 69 Dominguez 61 65 Cal Davis 81 70 Concordia OR 48 59 Washburn 69 71 Fort Hays State 75 39 Mesa 62 58 Seattle Pacific 65 78 Mesa 45 (8 Western State 61 54 Metro State 61 75 Air Force 73 70 Nothern Colorado 64 81 Alaska- Anchorage 64 73 Alaska- Anchorage 71 91 Alaska-Fairbanks 75 87 Alaska-Fairbanks 58 56 Denver 61 60 Colorado Mines 54 78 Eastern Montana 59 80 Eastern Montana 71 86 Air Force 49 57 Metro State 76 62 Colorado College 66 57 Southern Colorado 68 53 Denver 73 67 Southern Colorado 59 1 Northern Colorado Record 11- 17 191 Women ' s Basketball TOP ROW: Head Coach Schroeder, Joey Weber, Valerie Dodrill, Raedene Spears, Tamara Clair, Kim Splelts, Michelle Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Liane Gould, Kim Connelly, Susan Henke. Becky Dascher, Tammie Brerhower, Barb Fox, Valerie Sewald. Women ' s Basketball 195 PAGE 196: TOP LEFT: Joey: Places everyone. TOP RIGHT Yeah Team! MIDDLE: Support from the bench. BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle strives for a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy ' s first day of flying. PAGE 197: TOP LEFT: Regis puts pressure on opponents. TOP RIGHT: Looks like it ' s going to be a close one. MIDDLE: This isn ' t bowling, it ' s basketball. BOTTOM: Seniors are recognized for their outstanding performances. Women ' s Basketball 197 Syr 3 v. i ' i m V ' 3 . - ■ ■ ' ■ ' T ' in 3p MHH BH9BHHH HBHHi To ms ' U ' s Regis -o PP 48 74 University of Colorado 51 62 University of Denver 45 77 Univ of Northern Colorado 61 76 Colorado School of Mines 2nd Place University of Wyoming Relays 62 :• ' ' Metro State College 6th Place Colorado College Relays 60 University of Denver 110 113 Metro State College 57 81 Kearney State College 71 120 Colorado College 71 57 Metro State College 6th Place Air Force Open 4th Place Continental Divide Meet Record 2- 8 198 Women ' s Swimming wTMmwmv TOP: Coach Lombard , Heather Brown, Nancy Flores. MIDDLE: Kim Holmes, Ann Donnelly, Joanne Fehn, Cheryl Tester, Debra Wald- man, Blair Bowling BOTTOM Mary Edwards, Laura Locke, Tracy Leon- ard, Leta Bell. Marybeth Eby Women ' s Swimming 199 f , PAGE 200: TOP LEFT. Looks like lots of fun! TOP RIGHT: Taking time out to rest. MIDDLE LEFT: Heather and Don craking jokes again. MIDDLE RIGHTTracy, modeling the new towel wear. BOTTOM LEFT: A perfect ten. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reverse dive, degree of difficulty 1.7! PAGE 201: TOP LEFT: Helping teammates count lenghts. TOP RIGHT: Don giving Nancy some pointers. MIDDLE LEFT: I ' m going as fast as I can. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pool side coaching. BOTTOM: Don and John behind the scenes. Women ' s Swimming 201 OPPONENT Score l Univ of Northern Colorado 5-6. 18 Grand Canyon College 1-4. 5-12. 5-15. 3 23 Mesa College 2-5. 4-8 US Air Force Academy 8-15 Colorado College 13 3. 9-5 Metro State College 7-12 University of Denver 13-9. 1-6 New Mexico Highlands Univ. 4-9. 4-3. 5-7. 3-9 University of Denver 7-8 ' Colorado State University 10-18. 9-11 Metro State College 6-12 Colorado School of Mines 10-8. 14-9 University of Wyoming 1-14. 3-5 Univ of Northern Colorado 8-9. 3-7 University of Denver 0-3 Fort Hays State College 8-23 Metro State College 1-2 Western New Mexico Univ, 5-4 Metro State College 8-9. 8-12 University of Denver 9-8. 9-13. 5-12 Metro State College 2-3. 8-6 Colorado School of Mines 3-4. 14-4 Colorado College 7-3. 7-0 Record 12-31 202 Men s Baseball £ s4 d d Team Members Not Listed In Order Of Apperance: Jim Marsh. Steve Hansen. Gerry Letofsky. Tim Jenkins. John Kennedy. Curt Jenkins. John DiPaolo. Mike Schicktanz. Jim Stevens. Jeff Von Feldt. Scott Brungardt. Scott Blecha, Kevin Boley. Kelt Kabance, ee Smith, Bob Paoletti. Mike Skrocki. Craig Juran, Ray Hershfeldt. Men s Baseball 203 jjg UJ Bi M- l j ; - -:-. . 204 Men ' s Baseball . 6Mm i m— I ( ■ ' « ■ ! I (MMmm PAGE 204: TOP LEFT: One down, two more to go! TOP RIGHT Put some effort into that pitch! MIDDLE LEFT Last minute pointers- MIDDLE RIGHT. An easy run home. BOTTOM LEFT: It ' s okay son. you can do it BOTTOM RIGHT: Take your base. PAGE 205: TOP: Regis Rangers warming up. MIDDLE LEFT: What form! MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff slides to third. BOT - TOM You ' re safe! Men s Baseball 205 OPPONENT Score University of Hawaii 0-9 Creighton University 3-6 California State Univ. 1-8 Westmont College 3-6 Colorado College 3-6 Univ. of Northern Colorado 4-5 Colorado State University 6-3 Colorado School of Mines 9-0 Univ. of Northern Colorado 5-4 Colorado State University 5-4 University of Denver 4-5 Colorado College 4-5 Eastern Montana College 9-0 Record: 5-8 206 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis 207 wwm TOCMStl ' S OPPONENT Score : Creighton University 0-9 California State University 0-9 Westmont College 0-9 California Lutheran Univ. 4-5 Colorado College 1-8 Metro State College 8-1 U.S. Air Force Academy 1-8 University of Denver 1-8 Colorado State University 5-4 Univ. of Northern Colorado 0-9 Metro State College 8-1 University of Denver 0-9 US Air Force Academy 0-9 Colorado College 2-7 i Record: 3-11 208 Women ' s Tennis TOP Sara Telling. Lisa Schaefer. Jim Stevens MIDDLE: Debby Bou- vier. Natalie Wohlrab BOTTOM: Tracy Kahl, Dede Ruthford. Women ' s Tennis 209 • Vf A niitfirgf ' . ' nnwitf ' ;; estyrDivs ■ Course Place Hillcrest Golf Course 4th of 8 Hillcrest Golf Course 4th of 8 Eisenhower Blue Course 11th of 12 Eisenhower Blue Course 9th of 12 Bear Creek Golf Club 6th of 9 Willow Springs Club 5th of 9 Greeley Country Club 9th of 12 Denver Country Club 8th of 12 Riverdale Dunes Course 3rd of 6 NAIA Tournament 5th of 6 Team Including: Coach Lou Kellogg. John Flanagan, Kelly Harrington. Andrew Scott, Tammy Brethower, Michael Kramer. 210 Sports ®§iA Sports 21 1 ti£ ttflS ;vo s DV ptf MW3 l0 S C - 272 Academics Academics 213 Regis College ADMINISTRATION CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD WALTER F. IMHOFF With strong dedication and enthusiasm, Walter Imhoff has demon-strated strong active support of Regis College. As chairman of the board he shows an ongoing commitment to the future. PRESIDENT DAVID M. CLARKE, SJ. Regarded as one of the top businessmen in the Denver community, David M. Clarke, SJ. guides the educational institution toward the future. This year he left in December for an eight month sabatical. VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS - ACTING PRESIDENT MICHAEL J. SHEER AN, SJ. Since 1982, Michael Sheeran, SJ. has served as the Vice President of Academic Affairs for Regis College, but this year had a change of pace as he took the role of President for eight months. ACTING VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT LIFE THOMAS KENNEDY As Assistant to the President, Tom Kennedy had no idea he would be acting Vice President for Student Life for the 1986-87 school year. We congradulate him on doing two jobs very well. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION DR. ROBERT KAFFER Dealing mostly with the administrative functions of the college, Bob Kaffer does try to take time to help students with problems and one can occasionally find him as a guest lecturer. ACTING VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT JOHN J. CALLAHAN Stepping into the role of Vice President for Development, John Callahan is known more to the students as the priestly presence on third floor DeSmet Hall and sayer of late-night mass. DEAN FOR CAMPUS PROGRAMS DR. WILLIAM J. HYNES Serving as Dean of Regis from 1982, William Hynes is an astute businessman. Many students at Regis are lucky to have him teach a class in religion, history or political science. 21 I Administration TOP LEFT: Father David Clarke at the ground breaking cere-monies for the Life Directions Center. TOP RIGHT: Michael J. Sheeran, SJ. - Acting President of Regis College. MIDDLE LEFT: David M. Clarke, SJ. left in December to do some traveling, one stop being As- trialia. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chairman of the Board, Wal- ter Imhoff, dig in for the committment to the future program. BOTTOM: Dean of Regis, William Hynes: Learning Never Ends! Administration 215 REGIS FACULTY Administrative Science and Business Left to Right: James S. Richard, SJ.. Catharyn A. Baird. W. Curtis Snowden, Jacque- line Hood. Lee R. Shannon. Kenneth C. Seidenstricker, Noreen Dornenburg, Thom- as Edmonds. John M. Daly. 216 Faculty Education is not learning; it is the exercise and development of the powers of the mind; and the two great methods by which this end may accomplished are in the halls of learning, or in the conflicts of life. -Princeton Review- Do not ask if a man has been through college; ask if college has been through him - if he is a walking university. -E.H. Chapin- The fear of losing one ' s job has kept education in America fifty years behind its possible improvement. -Dr. Eliot- If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. -Franklin- The roots of education are bitter, but the fruits is sweet. -Aristotle- Examinations are formidable, even to the best prepared, tor the greatest tool may ask more than the wisest man can answer. -C.C. Colton- Those having torches will pass them on to others. The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. -Plato- -Emerson- What sculputurte is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. -Addison- Without ideals, without effort, without scholarship, without philosophical continuity, there is no such thing as education. -Faunce- English Left to Right. Top to Bottom: Eleanor L. Swanson, Janay Y. Downing, Carmen A. Casis, Joanne B. Karpinski, Thomas J. Steele, SJ., James ML Harbaugh, SJ. Honors Faculty 217 Computer Science Left to Right: Diane M. Wagner, Dan C. Winters, Wayne S. Bullock. In our country and in our time no man is worthy the honored name of statesman who does not include the highest practicable education of the people in all his plans of administration. -Mann- A smattering of everything, and a knowledge of nothing. -Dickens- i- Faculty It is only the ignorant who despise education. -Syrus- True education makes for inequality; the inequality of individuality, the inequality of success; the glorious inequality of talent, of genius; tor inequality, not mediocrity, individual superiority, not standardization, is the measure of the progress of the world. -Schelling- Biology Left to Right: Harry L. Taylor, Clyde Currie, Barbara A. Finney. Gary L. Ranck. Mathematics Left to Right: Charles H. Brase, Magnus V. Braunagel, Diane M. Wagner, Jean M. Spath. ' • si Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom or ustice can be pet manently maintained. -Garfield- Public instruction should be the first object oi government. -Bonaparte- Faculty 219 Modern Languages 220 Faculty Social Sciences Left to Right: Terry P. Schmidt. James L. Riley, Ronald S. Brockway. There is no teaching until the pupil is brought into the same state or principle in which you are; a transfusion takes place; he is you and you are he; then is a teaching, and by no unfriend-ly chance or bad company can he even quite lose the benefit. -Emerson- Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. -Cicero- Religious Studies Education is a controlling grace to the young, consolation to the old, wealth to the poor, and ornament to the rich. -Diogenes- Left to Right: Randolph F. Lumpp, John F. Kane, Lester L. Bundy. It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge, -Einstein- A schoolmaster should have an atmosphere of awe, and walk wonderingly, as if he was amazed at being himself. -Bagehot- The vanity of teaching often tempteth a man to forget he is a blockhead. -Lord Halifax- Men must be taught as if you taught them not, And things unknown proposed as things forgot. -Pope- There are five tests of the evidence of education - correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue; refined and gentle manners, the result of fixed habits of thought and action; sound standards of appreciation of beauty and of worth, and a character based on those standards; power and habit of reflection; effciency or the power to do. -Butler- Faculty 221 FACULTY ROSTER ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES Ms. Catharyn Baird Mr. John Coyne Dr. John Daly Dr. Noreen Dornenburg Mr. Thomas Edmonds Mr. John Flood Ms. Jacqualine Hood Dr. Robert Lacey Fr. James Richard Mr. James Savvas Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker Dr. Lee Shannon Fr. Michael Sheeran Mr. Wendell Snowden ART Mr. Richard Stephenson Mr. John McDonald ATHLETICS Mr. Marcelo Curi Mr. Chris Dittman Mr. Craig Lehto Mr. Lonnie Porter Ms. Barb Schroeder Mr. Jim Stevens BIOLOGY Dr. Clyde Currie Dr. Barbara Finney Dr. Gary Ranch Dr. Harry Taylor CHEMISTRY Fr. David Clarke Dr. James Guilianelli Fr. William Miller Dr. Francis Ozog COMMUNICATION ARTS Dr. Vicky Bradford Mr. Dennis Gallagher Dr. Mary Hart COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr. Harry Alderman Mr. Wayne Bullock Mr. Steve Jamison Dr. Norbert Roughton EDUCATION Dr. Thomas Emmet Dr. Virginia Epstein Dr. Kay Johnson Dr. William Kelly ENGLISH Fr. Richard Bocklage Ms. Carmen Casis Dr. Janay Downing Fr. James Harbaugh Fr. Thomas Steele Dr. Eleanor Swanson HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Ronald Brockway Fr. Adam Bunnell Fr. James Guyer Dr. James Riley Dr. Terry Schmidt MATHEMATICS Dr. Charles Brase Dr. Mangus Braunagel Fr. Fred Daly Mrs. Jean Spath Dr. Diane Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Charlotte Donsky Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer Mr. Carlos May-Gamboa Ms. Helga Mok Ms. Alberta Rinehardt PHILOSOPHY Dr. Ronald DiSanto Dr. Stephen Doty Dr. Thomas Duggan Dr. Kevin Ryan PHYSICS Fr. Joseph Downey Dr. Norbert Roughton PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Martha Ashmore Dr. Eugene Delay Fr. Harry Hoewischer Fr. William Udick RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Lester Bundy Dr. William Hynes Dr. John Kane Dr. Randolph Lumpp Fr. William Miller SOCIOLOGY Dr. Jeff Ferrell Dr. Alice Reich Dr. James Roth PREHEALTH ADVISING Dr. Jack Nolte HONORS Dr. Joanne Karpinski LIBRARY Ms. Janet David Dr. Sharon Goad Mr. Andrew Scrimgeour LEARNING CENTER Dr. Carla Clements Mr. Terry Lynch 222 Faculty Koster FACULTY QUOTES Great ball ot fire! -Fr. Miller- Listen to what Uncle Tom tells you. -Fr. Steele I ' m not sure that has any substance to it. -Dr. Schmidt- Human beings are the most interest- ing people. -Dr. Ferrell- This semester we ' ll be going to the Black Forest. -Dr. Finney- Oh really! -Dr. Currie- That ' s not my sense ot it. -Dr. Kane- Faculty Quotes 223 REGIS STAFF CAREER COUNSELING: Emily Shaw, Cathy Bartlet. 22 i Regis Staff PERSONAL COUNSELING: Gloria Zann, Carol Marfut. ' STW Sm ' 650 55U ' ff m r M - 375 3-25 ILUTLY NO IITTANCE fITHOUT :ard THE FABULOUS BOOKSTORE LADIES: Mary Ann Durbano, Shirley Di Croce, Dolores Kennedy, Eloise Gallo, Therese Rouse, Karen Brown. THE HOST HOSTEST STAFF 1987 31 9 Regis Staff 225 ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING What is Regis College all about? More than anything is it a place students come to and learn. They learn about life and experience many things for the first time. But how is this achieved? One ot the most noted ways is through the faculty and they way they teach through the classes taken. Regis is an institution in the Catholic and Jesuit tadtion committed to educating for balanced personal and social growth and develop-ment. Regis seeks to provide the answer to the question How is it best to live? The goals ot Regis College are designed to give students some specific expertise and the well-rounded knowledge necessary for adapting to new situations throughout life. This is done by the professors as they give us informed and critical acquaintance with major areas of knowledge, a detailed grasp of at least one academic discipline, and proficiency in reading, writing and oral expression. Practical and marketable skills; skills necessary to deal with and function in society are also taught within the content of the classes along with quantitative and qualitative analytic skills. CS 455. Management Information Systems. This course ex- plores both organizational and techincal imperatives of the manage- ment information system. Given the complete lack of an accepted general theory for management or organization, much time will be spent on those topics. A thorough grounding in management the- ory, organization theory, and information theory will be provided. THe technology of the management information system will be examined in terms of both physical and logical components. In addition, a first look at the decision support and expert system will be provided. EH 440. Many Faces of Poverty. The ecology and geography of poverty; cultural and ecological networks and community ultrstruc- ture; ecological factors fundamental to the causes and cures for famine, disease, and poverty; renovative environment-al design pro- jects; and potential intermediate technologies and agricultural tech- niques which could be implemented. One or two field trips. Fee required for intensive weekend field study and capstone conference off campus. Knowledge of the origins of institutions and principal movements in United States society, as means to evaluating the contemporary world are incroporated in all classes as well as the exposure to at least one other culture. Student of Regis College are encouraged to develop a realistic and appro- priate sense ot personal worth and a positive personal philosophy of life, acknowledging the need for self-discipline; the need for human relation- ships based on compassion and respect; and the obligation to serve society by improving its institu-tions. Regis offers its particular educational exper- ience so that students may grow toward love for the world, hope for its future, and the desire to put their learning at the service of others. LISTED OVER THE NEXT FOUR PAGES ARE JUST A FEW OF THE COURSES AT REGIS WE EXPERIENCED AND REMEMBER FONDLY. BA 452. Management of Human Resources. The nature and challenge of personnel management from mechanics to social re- sponsibility. The organization of a work force and the develop-ment and management of human resources. Creating a favorable work environment. Management and labor relations. Remuneration and security for employees. CH 344A. Organic Chemistry. A treatment of the important classes of aliphatic and aromatic compounds and the development of fundamental theoties of organic chemistry. AC 320A. Principles of Accounting I. An introduction to basic accounting principles and procedures for sole proprietor-ships, part- nerships, and corporations. CA 210. Speech Communications. Practical training in the fun damentals of effective public presentation, with emphasis on the preparation and delivery of the extemporaneous speech and the discussion of comtemporaryissues. Required of all students seeking a Bachelor ' s degree in Campus Programs. 226 Academics EN 210T. Freshman Literature. Freshman literature courses pro- vide an introduction to poetry, fiction and drama. Emphasis is placed on critical analysis of each literary genre, and all works studied are integrated within a single theme. Freshman may choose from a number of classes organized around various themes. In preparation for choosing a freshman section of interest, students should read course descriptions and syllabi in advance of registra- tion. Such descriptions are posted outside the English Department. All sections will emphasize literature of enduring merit and will provide students with opportunities to improve their writing. SO 416. Deviance. The historical and comparative study of deviant behavior, including definitions of deviance and reactions to it. Var- ious social behaviors defined as deviant in the U.S. are surveyed. PE 224. Alpine Skiing. Aclassroom session covering equipment, safety, and basic technique accompanied by downhill ski lessons by certified instructors at a nearby ski area. BA 495E. Ethical Decision-making in Contemporary Busi- ness. The focus of this course is on ethical problems which arise in the business setting. Specific attention is paid to the ind ivi-dual decision-maker in the entry-level position, as opposed to the man- agerial level. The major portion of class time is spent learning about the various philosophical and social psychological decision systems which can be used to resolve ethical problems. Lectures are supple- mented with case studies, role playing, and guest speakers from the business community. PS 445. Comparative Public Policy. A comparative examina- tion of public policy in western industrialized nation-states empha- sizing the interaction and interdependency of politics and econom- ics. Basic issues of public policy, including distribution, extraction, and regulation will be described and evaluated with a concern for identifying both the range of possible choices and the actual out- comes of adopted policies in a variety of circum-stances and condi- tions. PY 389. Human Sexuality: Development and Adjustment. A study of selected topics concerned with human sexual development, including physiological, psychological, and cultural determinants of such development. Emphasis will be placed on understanding sex- uality in its human context within contemporary American society. Normal development and function, deviance, and social, legal, and ethical aspects of sexuality will be considered. HS 253. Survey of Asian History to the 19th Century. This course will canvass the history of China, Japan, and Korea from the earliest times to the arrival of Western imperialism. During that long span of years, the traditions, arts, and institutions of the East evolved from primitive forms into a proud civiliza-tion. The great cultural achievements were punctuated by wars, fires, and pestilence, and came about in spite of heavy burdens and obstacles. It will be and overview of the triumph of the human spirit. Academics 227 PL 380. Stright Thinking. This is a basic logic course aimed at developing rhe capacity to think clearly and critically. Guidelines are provided for detecting and dealing with fallacious reasoning, un- clear or misleading language, and manipulative techniques in various forms or human communication. CA 306. Persuasion. A study of persuasion from the early Aristo- telian perspective of ethos, pathos, and logos to modern research in motivation. Models of the persuasive process and language, nonver- bal contexts, emotional stimulation, proofs and reasoning, cultural premises, and ethics of persuasion. Theor-etical constructs will be applied to issues in contemporary society. GY 300. Principles of Geography. Influence of geographic fac- tors on the development of Western Civilizations; the inter-relations of physical features, resources, and people; including historical, political, and economic implications. CJ 415. Social Psychology and the Law. A critical analysis of the law. and particularly the criminal justice system in our society. Emphasis is placed on the psychological, social and cultural factors that influence the criminal justice system and how behavioral sci- ence techniques are used at various points in the system. BL 406. Comparative studies of selected vertebrates are em- ployed to illustrate the principle that morphological similar-ity indi- cates phylogenetk (evolutionary) relationship. The lectures are cor- related closely with the laboratory work and emphasize the com- parative anatomy and development of the ske-letal, digestive, circulatory, urogenital, and nervous systems of vertebrates. Two lectures per week. ED 302. Educational Psychology. This class is concerned with the application of the principles of developmental psych-ology and learning theory to the education process. It stresses especially learn- ing and motivation; measurable behavioral performances; qualitative and quantitative approaches to intelli-gence and creativity; individ- ual differences; instructional strategies; discipline; and assessment. This course requires 30 clock hours be spent as an instructional assistant in the Denver-Metro area schools. BL 240. Human Anatomy and Physiology. An introduction to the integration of structure and fuction, including the correla-tion of gross and microscopic structure with functional mainten-ance of the following human organ systems: integumentary; skeletal; muscular; nervous and endocrine. This course is recommended for students not majoring in biology and for those persons enrolled in preprofes- sional programs which require or recommend courses in human anatomy and physiology. 12H Academic-, BA 453. Women and the Business Organization. An in-depth exploration of women in large business organizations. Topics will include the changing roles of women, the stereotypes and other blocks to equal treatment women encounter, and the impact on the organization itself from the entrance of large numbers of women into the workforce with higher levels of skill and career expectation, THis course is an extended case application of theories of organiza- tional behavior and change. PH 204A. General Physics with Calculus I. A strong course designed especially for beginning physics major, pre-medical stu- dents and engineers. Fundamental principles of mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, magnetism, and introductory modern phyics are treated over a two-semester period. Three hours lecture and one hour lab each week. AS 250. General Astronomy. A basic survey of the universe for non-science majors. Topics include a brief history of astronomy, lunar exploration, planets, comets, asteroids, the sun, star properties and evolution, binaries, clusters and galaxies and stellar evolution. RS 200. Introduction to Religious Studies. An introduction to the academic study of religion which seeks to develop an awareness of the nature of religion, the way it functions, and its role in human existence, in a way which highlights both the diveersity of religious phenomena and the universal human concerns with which religion deals. This course is the basic prerequisite for all other Campus Programs religious studies courses. EC 480. International Trade. This course studies the theory and empirical foundation of international trade, along with the problems of international disequilibrium and the process of balance of pay- ments adjustments. CA 464. Film Criticism. Covers technical evolution and history of film. Introduction to fhe principles of aesthetic criticism, film analy- sis, and the evolution of themes and genres, while considering basic elements of cinema; screenwrit-ing, Direction, casting, production, cinematography, and editing.. Project option: twelve l-l 2-page film. reviews, three 4-page papers, or a 12-page analytical research paper. MT 405. Numerical Methods. Use of the computer in the solu- tion of linear and nonlinear equations; approximation theory; nu- merical integration and differentiation; numerical solution of differ- ential equations; linear programming. PY 482. Sensation and Perception. An introduction to the struc- tures and processes underlying basic sensory and perceptual exper- ience. Primary emphasis will be given to the psychophysical relation- ships established for the different sense modalities. Theoretical inter- pretations of the sensory data will also be considered. HU 310. Road to Science Fiction I. Examines the genesis of this genre from Lucian of Samosota to H.G. Wells. Utopian Voyagers include Mary Shelley, the American Romantics; Hawthorne and Melville, Edward Bellamy, Jules Verne, the turn-of-the century writ- ers and H.G. Wells. Academics 229 jtflS 1 0$ s0 P ° 0 S 1 I 2V) Studencs Students 231 ENIORS How can the Senior year be here and gone already? It seems like you just arrived. This year you ' re a participant instead of a spectator of the Senior Choir. Those countdown parties were a riot, weren ' t they? The sun has set on your last Ranger Day. Those events were fun, but you earned them through diligence and perseverance. You ' ve hurried up and waited though your last financial clearance. The joy of finally finishing the core require- ments was truly overwhelming. All that information will come in handy at dinner parties, just you wait and see. In your journey you ' ve learned as much about yourself as you have about your major, but you don ' t have to take the GRE. It hardly seems you ' re the same person who arrived here four years ago. The freshmen look so young. It doesn ' t seem possible that you were once in their place. Progressively, there is more contact with the real world as the year goes by. The uncertainty of life after graduation is looming ever closer. Enormous decisions need to be made - What to do? Where to go? What to wear for that all important interview? It seemed so overwhelming to construct a resume, yet so simple once action verbs were discovered. The campus is full of suits during interviewing season. Intern- ships provide many with hands on experience, and if one is lucky, a little extra cash. Even more frightening that these harbingers of entering the real world and it ' s responsibilities is leaving the friends that have been with you on your jouney to adulthood. It is difficult to leave all the friends, but aren ' t they still with you in spirit? Cathryn Acosta English Aurora, CO Melissa Ada Business Administration Guam Daniel Albosta Accounting New Providence, NJ Martin Aldana Mathematics Belize Joyce Allman Communication Arts Lakewood, CO David Armstrong Communication Arts: F ' ublic Relations Denver, CO Joan Arruaharrena Health Records Information Management Montrose, CO Jeanne Baumann Business Administration Wheatrodge, CO Ann Bayruns Omaha, NE Debra Bellamy Business Administration Northridge, CA 232 Seniors SENIORS Paul Berce Mathematics Jefferson, WI Maria Bishop Business Administration Aurora, CO Melissa Boden Business Administration: Accounting Lakewood, CO Kristina Borowski Religious Studies Lakewood, CO William Bowling Business Administration Sumner, IA Christopher Bradford Communication Arts: Mass Media Hutchinson, KS Tamera Brethower Business Administration: Mathematics Evergreen,CO Alex Brinkerhoff Accounting Englewood, CO John Brockway Mathematics Lakewood, CO Thomas Broeder Arvada, CO ' Mimm. m Heather Brown Business Administration LaGrange, IL Mischelle Brown Biology Wheat Ridge, CO Margaret Brundage Windsor, CT Robin Butterfield Communication Arts: Human Communications Arvada, CO Joseph Cain Business Administration Nashville, TN Kevin Card Mathematics Arvada, CO Robin Carter Biology: Mathematics Aurora, CO Roseann Casey Business Administration: Comminication Arts Denver, CO Theresa Cavalier Political Science Longmont, CO Mark Cavanaugh English: Business Administration Golden, CO Seniors 233 SENIORS Michael Cavanaugh Philosophy: Political Science Golden, CO Christine Chase Accounting: Business Administration Aurora, CO Todd Christensen Accounting Louisville.CO Candace Cindric Communication Arts: Public Relations Kansas City, KS Cynthia Clarke Accounting: Business Administration Westminster, CO Jeanne Conway Business Administration Highland Park, IL Jeanne Cookson Communication Arts: Human Communications Haworth, NJ Harold Cowan Economics Denver, CO Cecilia Creel English: French Englewood, CO Kathleen Cunneely Business Administration: French Spokane, WA Lisa ( uk Business Administration: Communication Arts Ar ada, CO Steven Day Business Administration Ft. Lauderdale, FL Elizabeth Delay Psychology Houston, TX Anne DiPaolo Business Administration Longmont, CO Linda DiPentino Accounting Lakewood, CO ! Daniel Egan Political Science Omaha, NE Kimberly Evanuik Business Administration Colorado Springs, CO Mary Fanciullo Political Science Aurora, CO Joanne Fehn Communication Arts: Mass Media Woodland Park, CO Laura Flood Communication Arts: Public Relations Arvada, CO 234 Seniors SENIORS Christopher Foegen Doyle Forman Shan Foti Computer Science Biology Granger, IN Denver, CO Belize Linda Gleeson History Kewanee, IL J Robert Hall Mathematics St. Louis, MO Lynne Freund Business Administration Elizabeth, CO Jerry Gallegos History Littleton, CO ft II f Albert Gallo Communication Arts: Human Communications Arvada, CO Steven Gray Accounting: Business Administration Morrison, CO Daniel Griffin Political Science: Environmental Studies Bixby, OK Michael Grose Political Science: Business Administration Washington, MI Greg Guarnero Accounting Denver, CO Kelly Harrington Business Administration Tulsa OK Gayla Hector Business Administration: Communication Arts Wheat Ridge, CO Susan Henke Business Administration Kansas City, MO Theresa Hibschle Chemistry: Mathematics Colorado Springs, CO Seniors 235 SENIORS Karen Higel Psychology Northglenn, CO John Hollander Business Administration: Communication Arts Golden, CO Kimberly Holmes Biology Denver, CO Sara Hol berlein Communication Arts: Mass Media Meeker, Co Alison Hopf Accounting Lafayette, Co Denene Jacovette Accounting Brighton, CO Cynthia Janssen Business Administration Edina, MN Joseph Johnson Accounting: Business Administration Edgewater, CO Jack Jones Psychology Arvada, CO Russell Jones Philosophy Denver, CO Michael Joseph Accounting East Peoria, IL Tracy Kalil Business Administration Bethesda, MD Joseph Kamby Communication Arts: Sciology Wheat Ridge, CO Gregory Kancir Mathematics: Computer Information Systems James Kellogg Littleton, CO Kelly Kirwin Business Administration: Accounting Arvada, CO 236 Sen lots SENIORS Gregory Kittleman Computer Information Systems: Business Administration Boulder, CO Michael Krieger Accounting: Business Administration Denver, CO John Kurkowski Chemistry Park Ridge, IL Ying Wai Kwan Accounting: Mathematics Littleton, CO David LaFore Business Administration Denver, CO Peter Lake Accounting Leadville, CO Michelle Lalley Psychology Omaha, NE Cheryl Langer Communication Arts: Public Relations Arvada, CO Alfredo Lacayo Political Science Key Biscayne, FL Joseph Langer Business Administration Arvada, CO Ann Largay Sociology Middlebury,CT Lori Larson Sociology Ankeny, IA Amalia Lemar Business Administration Chicago, IL I Carla Lemmon Sociology: Commun: Philosophy: Psychology Luling, LA Gerald Letofsky Aurora, CO Mary Lippi Accounting Aurora, CO Sandra Lopez Political Science Lafayette, CO Ruthanne Lundquist Education Littleton, CO Kevin Lundy Political Science: Economics Arvada, CO Johanna Mancillas Accounting Denver, CO Seniors 237 SENIORS Jeffrey Marrs Business Administration: Computer Information Systems Arvada, CO Angelo Martinelli Sociology Denver, CO Mary McCullough Communication Arts: Business Administration Ft. Collins, CO Daniel McNamee Computer Science Johnston, IA Barbara Mertus Accounting: Business Administration Frisco, CO Camille Meyer Computer Science: Business Administration Englewood, CO Marie Miller Kansas City, MO Marygrace Monroe Sociology Milwaukee, WI Patrick Montgomery Business Administration Denver, CO Margery Morgan Elementary Education Boulder, CO Barbara Moscoso Communication Arts Arvada, CO Michael Mosher Biology Aurora, CO Robert Mueller Computer Information Systems Ballwin, MO Maureen Murphy Elementary Education Colorado Springs.CO Patrick Nation Computer Information Systems Denver, CO Elizabeth Oberreiter Spanish Pasadena, CA John O ' Hara Sociology: Communication Arts Denver, CO Erin O ' Neill Political Science Ft. Collins, CO Scott Oppenheimer Business Administration: Spanish Larkspur, CA John Pacheco Communication Arts: Aurora, CO 2W Seniors SENIORS i ' SSL-H 20 19 It T ' ft 11 HF S B V m ' ' f r m i t  j(p m W% W F L c ■ ■ i ■ I jBl ■■ r K p- g «4| BB J jyjiJi Allen Palmquist Business Administration: Economics Clayton, MO Christopher Perrella Computer Information Systems Novato, CA Jennifer Peter Accounting: Business Administration Denver, CO Mark Pokorny Biology Arvada, CO Ronda Priest Sociology: Biology Arvada, CO Gregory Quinones Business Administration Whittier, CA Martha Reaves Business Administration Westminster, CO Gregory Riggs Mathematics: Biology Lakewood, CO Helen Rios Computer Information Systems: Mathematics Shalemar, FL John Rogers Accounting Denver, CO Lisa Rogers English: Communication Arts Denver, CO Mark Roney Business Administration Grosse Pointe Farms, MI Steven Rupcich Business Administration Denver, CO Dorothy Ruthford Psychology Lakeville, MN — S Teresa Ryan Business Administration Aurora, CO Cameron Sabo Mathematics Colorado Springs, CO Seniors 239 SENIORS John Saeman Business Administration Castle Rock, CO Michael Schamadan Business Administration Scottsdale, AZ Ellie Schmidbauer Elementary Education Denver, CO Laura Schmidt Communication Arts: Mass Media Michael Servotte Criminal Justice Chapel Hill, NC Colleen Slater Sociology Dunedin, FL Richard Tafoya Business Administration Montrose, CO Raedene Spears Elementary Education: Sociology Fort Lupton, CO Mark Spence Business Administration Leawood, KS Paula Stanton Biology: Elementary Education Denver, CO Tracy Stark Biology Aurora, CO Sara Taylor Psychology Grosse Pointe Farms, MI John Tocco Business Administration Blauvelt, NY Catherine Vaughan Environmental Studies Denver, CO Robert Villano Psychology Denver, CO Joan Vodneck Accounting Lakewood, CO Trude Wampach Communication Arts: Mass Media Saint Joseph, MI Francesca Weiss Business Administration Canego Park, CA Karen Wieser Accounting Aurora, CO Carol Young Accounting Arvada, CO ■ id Sennits uniors Well, the excitement of college has worn off and now it is time to really get to work. Majors have been declared, for better or for worse. Last year you broke out into a sweat just thinking about upper division classes, and now you ' re submerged in them. But some good things have happened too. Remember your twenty-first birthday? Now you ' re legal! Thirsty ' s is no longer satisfactory enter- tainment. Responsibility is gradually sneaking up on you. For most it is a time to move off campus and encounter the joys of monthly bills, grocery shopping, landlords and pets. The thrill of having your very own crackerbox wears off, but it still a place to call home. Saga meals are remembered fondly; after all, you didn ' t have to do the dishes, cook and shop. You never knew food could be so boring and have a greater appreciation of real home cooking. An extra effort must be made to keep in touch with friends, as they are no longer next door, down the hall, or across campus. If one chooses to remain on campus, the conveniences remain, but it seems as if noone else needs to study. Whether on or off campus, the junior year is probably the hardest, yet the most fulfilling. You can see the light at the end of the tunnel, you will make it to graduation, although at moments you had serious doubts if you would ever finish. You ' ll miss your friends who are graduating, but you ' re going to have a great senior year. Adams, Matthew Adducci, Patricia Alcon, Edward Allem, Joseph Auil, Alan Avery, Adam Avery, Elisabeth Bagley, Scott Barry, Wendi Bauer, Mary Ruth Bender, John Bouvier, Deborah Brady, Vincent Breaker, Michael Bruce, Victoria Burdick, Elena Carpenter, JoLeda Cavanaugh, Cathleen Cavanaugh, Christine Champeau, Michael Chase, Patricia Chopyak, Richard Clark, Robert Clarke, Caren Clarke, Michelle Crispen, Robin Crowley, Christopher Currie, Christopher Juniors 241 JUNIORS Dale, Andrea Delaney, Kevin Diego, Margaret Durhin, Michael Dwyer, Timothy M Earhart, Kevin Eby, Marybeth Edwards, Mary Eggeman, Shannel Eisele, Dale Faron, Leslie Flores, Nancy Freel, James Gallagher, Carolyn Garcia, Martin Garvert, Kathy Gillespie, Marianne Goessling, Paul Gosage, Ronald Haag, Brian Haley, Edward Hames, Bonnie Hamilton, Leanne Hamilton, Leslie Hansen, Steven Hartigan, Florence Hartigan, Paul Hershfeldt, Patricia Hershfeldt, Raymond Hillshafer, Linda Hirota, Koari Hoge, Mary Hol kamp, Kurtis Hough. Lisa Huey, Hrolf Huminski, James Hynes, Daniel Jennings, Philip Jones, Raymond Kashinski, Michael 242 Juniors JUNIORS Kaveny, Kelly Kearney, Virginia Keenan, Cynthia Keibler, Kristin Kelly, John Kennedy, John Kramer, Michael Lander, Patricia LaRocco, Jamie Lechuga, Michael Lee, Renee Leveque, Joseph Love, Richard Mangus, Susan Marshalleck, Francis Matz, Trestina McCarthy, Patrick McDonald, Andrew McKain, Robert McNeely, David Meyer, Andrew Miller, Teresa Minehane, Anne Morgan, Eileen Mortellaro, Lori Morton, Kerith Movius, Lisa Muldoon, Daniel Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Patricia Nicholl, Michelle Nilles, John O ' Neill, Maureen O ' Neill, Patricia Parker, Margaret Parscal, Tina Paulin, Michael Presto, Barry Prochilo, Gary Quinif, Susan Rachkus, Regina Rapp, Mark Redford, Stephen Reinhard, Wendy Roach, Taulby Rogers, Christopher D. Rogers, Christopher L. Roley, Marc Santistevan, Teresa Saunders, Lorri Schicktanz, Michael Schulist, Susan Shaw, Mark Simental, Adam Solis, Rory Spencer, William Juniors 243 JUNIORS Spranger, Kristina Staab. Amy Stampfl. Linda Steele, Shelli St. Germain, David Sullivan, John Terschluse, James Timm, Daniel Tompkins, James Trewartha, John Vialpando, Tina Vigil, Santiago VonFeldt, James Wester, Laura White, Cris Wohlrab. Natalie Wyckoff, Robert Zdan, Deborah 244 Juniots ophomores Well, the first year of college is over and you ' re still alive. You thought some of those classes would never end, and those tests that were pages long are still remembered as night-mares. But now you ' ve begun that climb to a bachelors degree and feel it ' s almost an attainable goal. As sophomores, most are required to live on the Regis campus (at least for those who live out of state). By now every SAGA meal has been experienced and dorm life is old hat. This is the year you start to think of where you would like to go in life or at east in your college education. Luckily for most, those intro. classes are out of the way and for a few there is a taste of upper division. The many Regis activities that occur during each semester are now some- thing to look forward to and not some new overwhelming and bewildering mass of confusion. For many Regis sophomores, one question begins to enter their minds; Is Regis the college for me, and will it help with my future goals. Some find they want a larger school, a different part of the country, something which offers more specialized majors, or a school that can be afforded. Others find Regis a college which offers everything they want, and have grown to love many things which are unique and special, including the friends they have made. The thought of being a Junior, however, is something to look forward to as it is one step closer to the freedoms of the real world. Adams, Keith Albano, Robert Argamasilla, Jose Ariniello, David Austin, Sheri Biel, Phillip Bilstein, Carl Biolchini, Robert Bishop, Daniel Blach, Ann Blevins, Adam Bollinger, Carla Bolstad, Dawn Bozak, Reid Brand, Christopher Broadhurst, Candee Bundy, Laura Cancelmo, Maria Castelli, Melissa Cavataio, Michael Chase, Joseph Clark, Hayley Clements, Frank Compton, Mark Conlin, Mary Connelly, Kimberly Cullen, Catherine Dansbury, Joseph Sophomores 245 SOPHOMORES Denton, Elizabeth Donahue. Shannon Donnelly, Ann Dougherty, Elizabeth Dwyer, Timothy J Echelmeier, Ana Eckrich, Anthony Eddy, Michele Eqizii, Rodney Eich, Keith Engel, Gregory Evans, Tina Flanagan, John Foltmer, James Fox, Ann Gagnon, Matthew Gehan, Margaret Gonzalez, Louis Grace, Irene Greener, Susan Hammer, Andrew Hanson, Martia Hasegawa, James Hassett, William Heaston, Lisa Heckman, Tina-Maria Heeke, Beverly Heller, Noel Henderson, Christopher Hendrickson, Lisa Hero, Samantha Hershfeldt, Alan Hiller, Paul Hiller, William Holland, Tim Horgan, Patrick Huiskamp, James Humphrey. Beth Hunnic utt, Jeffrey lacino, Steven 246 Sophomotes SOPHOMORES Iverson, Kristine Jaffe, Sandra Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Steven Jorgenson, Stephan Juran, Craig Kaufling, John Kaveny, Kimberly Keenan, Eileen Kerckhoff, William Khanlari, Fabrizio Kirby, Leroy Knight, John Lamoureux, Regina Landgraf, Mary Lanty, Christopher Leonard, Tracy Lindsey, Matthew Lucas, Anne Malouf, Marylynn Marquez, Sheri Matl, Thomas McCarty, Sandra McFall,John McGee, John McKay, Brian Meade, Matthew Minoque, Patrick Mize, Ann Morrisroe, John Moyer, Douglas Nelson, Margaret Nieri, Lia O ' Connell, Kelley Orleans, Elizabeth Parato, Victoria Payne, Cheryl Pedersen, Mark Peppard, Joseph Perez, Marcela Perkins, Jeffrey Prine, Robert Rader, Kathryn Regan, Theresa Reuss, Timothy Rivera, Matthew Rock, Richard Rogers, Edward Rooney, Brian Roughton, Susan Rowell, Cindy Rowland, Rebecca Ruegamer, Wade Runtz, Joseph Ruoff, William Ryan, Joseph Sophomores 247 SOPHOMORES Sandberg, Robert Schaffer, Sheila Scheib, Karl Schemmel, Susan Schmitz, Thomas Scott, Craig Segale, Kathleen Senneff, Lisa Shehan, Mary Simmonds, Kirsten Somsky, Tammy Sosa, Nigel Spinhirne, John Stanley, Matthew Stinson, Ronald Stockton, Kevin Susich, Michelle Tassone, Shawn Taylor, Michael Telling, Sarah Torgler, Rochell Valdez, Paul Vinnola, Deborah Wade, Christopher Williamson, Diane Windholz, Cherie 24H Sophomores reshmen Welcome to Regis College! Freshmen at Regis go through the traditional orientation which is meant to make their new home a friendly home. Freshmen come to Regis College from all over the country and the world. This makes living in the dorms a real learning experience, and most of the time your new roommate is from a place you ' ve never heard of, which usually makes for the start of a differ- ent friendship. After entering Regis one is thrown into a myriad of introduction courses which begin to pound the basics of english, math, philos- ophy, and sciences into the brain, which according to most profes- sors is nothing but mush. At this stage in ones life, you begin to wonder what you learned in high school, or if it was just invented to keep you busy until you were old enough to enter college. This really rings true when you get that first english term paper back and the red ink is so prominent you feel like you ' re holding a neon sign saying Look, I ' m the worst writer on the face of the planet. Aside from the classes and the dorms, which are all very new, a freshman has to experience meals at SAGA. This is usually when the homesickness sets in and the only thing that keeps one from totally freaking out is the fact that everyone else is in the same situation. The thought of graduation seems non-existant, but freshmen take solice in seeing those who are seniors and hearing them say how fast the years go by. Acke, Mary Jo Adams, Austin Allan, Renee Allen, Eduardo Allison, John Alonzo, Cristy Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lee Anderson, Sandra Andrew, John Appelt, Siegfried Argamasilla, Alejandro Arnot, John Atwell, Michael Aweida, Neil Baines, Eileen Baranowski, Arden Barcia, Dan Beaston, John Begnaud, George Bell, Leta Beltran, Robert Bielefeld, Kristiana Biolchini, Douglas Bleakley, Robert Boland, Bryan Boley, Kevin BonDurant, Robert Freshmen 249 FRESHMEN Boone, Christine Borowski, Francis Brancio, Karron Brewer, John Brockish, Amy Brouhle, Joel Browne, Katherine Bruder, Paul Brunton, Clarke Bujanda, Sandra Bush. Dave Cao, Thuy Card, Kari Carruthers, Kelly ( aulfield, Peter Cherabie, Johnny Chopyak, Robert Clair, Tamara ( lemente, Vincent Cobb, Mary Melissa Crotty, Patrick Cummings, Da id Dahl-Bredine, Christopher Dascher, Rebecca DeCrescentis, Gina Dettling, Gail Dito, Melissa Dixon, Stephen Dodrill, Valerie Dougherty, Andrea Duggan, Daniel Egi ii, Jodi I- it hberg, Melinda Fannon, John Feldman, Francine Fennell, John Ferrari, Paul Ferraro, Gina Flynn, James Foegen, Caitlin 250 Freshmen FRESHMEN Foley, Peter Ford, Julie Freeman, Elizabeth Freircich, Danielle Freudcnstein, Diana Funk, Maria Gabler, Damien Gallegos, Donald Gentile, Lisa Gidley, Larry Goess, Rachel Gonzalez, Gadrriela Gould, Liane Granneman, Sue Grawer, Richard Greeley, Joseph Grove, Victoria Habra, Theresa Halse, Jacqueline Hapes, Shanda Hare, David Harper, Stephanie Harris, William Hartigan, Timothy Havermann, Brian Heiser, Timothy Hepp, Joshep Hickey, Graham Hoban, Michael Hoffman, Robert Holden, Scott Hooley, Kurtis Howard, Elizabeth Huschitt, Jeffrey Imhof, Michael Imo, John Jenkins, Curtis Joaquin, Thomas Jones, April Jones, Evan Kaffer, Timothy Kaiser, Christopher Keating, Julie Kelly, Kurtis Kesyer, Elizabeth Kirwin, Kenneth Koblensky, Marc Kocha, Jon Kolomitz, Gregory Kopecky, Elizabeth Krieger, Michelle Kuesel, Robert Lalley, Theresa Lawe, Celia Leon Guerrero, Giovanna Lewand, William Freshmen 251 FRESHMEN Lewis, Christopher Lissau, William Locke, Laura Long, David Lopez, Derek Louree, Pete Love, Sarah Maloney, Stephen Mann, Kristin Manuel. Blanche Marschman, Renae Marsh, James Matero, Gina McCabe, Sean McCarthy, Sarah McDonald, Jandy McGourthy, Bryan McLaughlin, Shannon Meany, Megan Mesa, Rafael Michaels, Joanna Mikes, Theresa Miller, Saroan Mohtashami, Reza Moore, Lisa Motensen, Joel Morwick, Michael Moss, Janie Mulhern, Vicki Mulholland, Thomas Murphy, Kelly Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Michael Neuroth, John Ng-A-Qui, Darryl O ' Donnell, John O ' Flaherty, Elizabeth Ortiz, Janette Ossoinig, Peter Pazar, Patrice Pfeffle, Eric Porter, Todd Rapp, Doug Rodgers, Michael Rodriguez, Dominick Rolloff, Tammy Rudolph, Theodor San Martin, Ricardo Scanlon, Brian Schaefer, Lisa Scheetz, Mike Scott, Andrew Sewald, Valerie Shanahan, Sean Smith, Lanny Snyder, Timothy 2 )2 Freshmen FRESHMEN Spelts, Kimberly Spranger, Sandra Stewart, Meghan Strom, Bengt Stuber, Carl Tantardino, Christina Terrigno, Michael Thielen, Donald Tingle, William Tsapakis, Aiksterine Tureaud, Christian Vanderkooi, Timothy Vanderslice, Andrew Vaughan, Jill Venezia, Daniel Waldman, Debra Walker, Lisa Webb, Brian Weber, Jo Williams, Richard Wolfe, Kathleen Wortman, Cheryl Wright, Geoff Zabinski, Peter Freshmen 253 !5 i losing The campus is once again green, the quad is empty, the grass has recovered from the constant hackey sacking. The dorm rooms are just dorm rooms now and quite empty without your loft, milk crates and blaring stereo. You ' ve graduated, transferred, or gone home for the summer. Its easy to be nostalgic staring across the deserted quad in the cool summer twilight, and looking through these pages of memories. The song says It ' s the laughter we remember whenever we remember . . . , but I hope not. I hope your memories of Regis are bittersweet, then you will have learned something. Regis isn ' t a candyland and shouldn ' t be remembered that way. Regis is a slice of life and not so differ-ent from the real world. ' ' It ' s laughter, sorrow, joy, pain, love, hate. Its not easy but its never so hard you can ' t handle it, sometimes its great, but its rarely what you expect.That ' s Regis College and that ' s life. And as an admissions tour guide crosses the quad with a propective student and his parents, we are poiniently reminded that it goes on. May this hope guide our live long after we leave Reigs College for the last time. Closing 255 !56 losing What would I give to hold time in my hand, The hours and days, but alas, They like sand Through the hourglass slip and are carried away To be made into memories, and there they will stay In a box, on a shelf, in my mind. Closing 257 WiA iA© Remington Steele and Laura Holt Mr. and Mrs. Ford A. Kalil.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Avery Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bolstad J. Farrell Browne Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Delay The Heisers John and Mary Ann Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hynes Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. John F. Monroe. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Perrella Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rapp Bob and Joyce Rutschman Fritz and Ellie Schmidbauer Gerald and Jean Stark Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weber Earl and Grace Williams Mr. and Mrs. Neal Brundage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Echelmeier RA and L Gill Bill, Maryann, Christy and Janine Boone Myrna Parscal Evelyn and George Slater Mr. and Mrs. M. Adams The Bilstein Family Roy and Pat Boeser Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bouvier William B. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Breaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockish Clarke and Georgia Brunton Joe and Georgene Castelli Don and RoseMarie Champeau Richard P. and Mary C. Delany Vicent J. Duncan Rose Cano Gonzalez Carl and Nancy Hapes Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Huminski IBM Tom and Judy Lynch James and Mary Minogue Evan and Mary Paoletti Robert Pastore Family John and Lee Rudy Jerry and Rosie Ryan J.J. and CM. Sabo Bruce and Nacy Slagg Mr. and Mrs. Darr Tracy Dr. and Mrs. Peter Zabinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen - Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Berce R. D. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Gayle A. Hector . Dr. and Mrs. William C. Wester, II EN PA5I N Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bundy John M. and Helen B. Daly Dr. and Mrs. James H. Freel Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoge Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Meyers Bob and Carol Miller Fred and Jeri Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tompkins The John M. Werner Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wolfe Don and Cheri Gallegos Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Peck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. G. Rios Mr. and Mrs. John Venezia Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Lewis William M. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Louie R. Mortellaro Carl W. Stuber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Broadhurst Toni and Mike Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Largay John J. McNeely To Sue with love — The Stoll Family Golden Patrons 259 iAa Aberle, Reyne Acke, Mary Jo 58, 125, 249 Acosta, Cathryn 79, 232 Ada, Melissa 2}2 Adams, Austin 16, 17, 32, 249, 254 Adams, Keith 85, 245 Adams, Matthew 150, 241 Adducci, Patricia 36, 122, 123, 148, 172, 241 Aguon, Peter Ahlborg, Thomas Albano, Robert 51, 63, 245 Albosta, Daniel 68, 72, 176, 232, 239 Alcon, Ed 241 Aldana, Martin 231 Allan, Renee 249 Allem, Joseph 112, 241 Allen, Eduardo 191, 249 Allison, John 14, 23, 67, 249 Allman, Joyce 79, 232 Alonzo, Cristy 249 Alt son, Aaron 191 Al-Zarqaa, Sa eh Anderson, James Anderson, Karen 249 Anderson, Keith Anderson, Lee 59, 249 Anderson, Marc Anderson, Sandra 249 Anderson, Stanley Anderson, Timothy Andrew, John 191, 192, 193, 249 Appelt, Siegfried 249 Argamasillia, Alejandro 191, 249 Argamasillia, Jose 245 Ariniellio, David Armbruster, Tadd Armstrong, David 232 Arnot.John 249 Arruabarrena, Joan 67, 73, 232 Artman, Richard Atwell, Michael 14, 16, 26, 249 Ami, Alan 241 Austin, Sheri 56, 122, 123, 245 Averill, David Avery, Adam 241 Avery, Elisabeth 17, 22, 241 Aweida, Neil 249 ;Bb Bagley, Scott 126, 127, 241 Baines, Eileen 249 Baranowski, Arden 14, 16, 249 Barcia, Dan 249 Bark, Christopher Barry, Wendi 24, 241, 255 Batey, Samuel 190. 191, 193 Bauer, Mary Ruth 61, 241, 244 Baumann, Jeanne 61, 231 Bayruns, Anne 41, 231 Beaston.John 183, 249 Begnaud, George 249 Bell. Leta 23, 45, 199, 249 Bellamy, Debra 12, 37, 39, 49. 72, 88, 107, 116, 146, 232 Beltran, Robert 249 Bender, John 241 Bene, Paul 24, 74, 105, 106, 107, 233 Berra, David 183, 184 Biel, Phillip 58, 69, 97, 245 Bielefeld, Kristiana 249 Bilstein, Carl 245 Biolchini, Douglas 17, 35, 44, 45 249 Biolchini, Robert 44, 245 Bishop, Daniel 245 Bishop, Maria 46, 50, 51, 104, 233 Black, Ann 1 18, 245 Bleakley, Robert 249 Blecha, Scott 204 Blevins, Adam 245 Boden, Melissa 233 Boelhms, Annamaria Boeser, Scott Boian, Wendy Boland, Bryan 249 Boley, Kevin 249 Bollinger, Carla 82, 104, 245 Bolstad, Dawn 70. 104, 245 BonDurant, Robert 249 Boone, Christine 250 Booton, Sharon Borowski, Francis 250 Borowski, Kristina 233 Borup, Bryan Bouvier, Deborah 29, 35, 36, 51, 70, 107, 145, 211, 241 Bowling, Willaim 199, 233 Bozak, Reid, 38, 92, 245 Bradford, Christopher 176, 233 Bradley, John 24 1 Brady, Katherine 87 Brady, Thomas 183 Brady, Vincent 183, 185, 241 Brando, Karron 250 Brand, Christopher 35, 245 Breaker, Michael 54, 55, 56, 57, 179, 241 Brennan, John Brethower, Tamera 195, 196, 210, 233 Brewer, John 250 Brinkerhoff Alex 233 Bntt, Chu Kin 71, 244 Broadhurst, Candee 186, 187. 188, 189, 191, 245 Brockish, Amy 13, 250 Brockway, John 54, 74, 179, 233, 241 Breeder, Thomas 233 Brothers, Steven Brouhle, Joel 250 Brown, Heather 32, 62, 94, 146, 199. 201. 211, 233 Brown, Mischelle 194, 195, 196, 197 233 Brown, Pamela Browne, Katherine 250 Bruce, Victoria 24, 35, 241 Bruder, Paul 250 Brundage, Margaret 233 Brengardt, Scott Brunton, Clarke 250 Bujanda, Sandra 250 Bundy, Laura 201, 245 Buoniconti, Joseph Burdick, Elena 241 Burkhardt, Douglas Burton, Christie Bush, Dave 190, 191, 193, 250 Butterfield, Robin 73, 233 Cc Cain, Joseph 233 Cancelmo, Maria 245 Cao, Thuy 250 Card, Kari 250 Card, Kevin 177, 233 Carney, Bridget 155 Carney, John 119 Carpenter, Joleda 112, 113, 241 Carroll, Thomas Carruthers, Kelly 250 Carter, Richard Carter, Robin 233 Casey, Roseann 45, 54, 75, 142, 174, 187, 176, 233 Cashman, Catherine 39 Castelli, Melissa 17, 19, 22, 27, 31, 39, 48, 49, 51, 69, 245, 248 Cau field, Peter 250 Cavalier, Theresa 233 Cavanaugh, Cathleen 51, 146, 241 Cavanaugh, Christine 17, 32, 41, 44, 45, 48, 49, 62, 104, 241 Cavanaugh, Mark 40, 68, 75, 78 233 Cavanaugh, Michael 25, 73, 147, 234 Cavataio, Michael 245 Cecchine, Ann Champeau, Michael 55, 57, 92, 188, 241, 242 Chase, Christine 234 Chase, Joseph 245 Chase, Patricia 241 Cherabie, Johnny 250 Chiapel, John 30 Childress, Kevin 191. 192 Chopyak. Richard 241, 244 Chopyak, Robert 250 Christensen, Todd 234 Chronister, Michael Cindric, Candace 45, 54, 55, 176, 234 Clair, Tamara 194, 195, 196, 197, 250 Claire, Virginia Clark, Hayley 245 Clark, Juanita Clark, Robert 241 Clarke, Caren 241 Clarke, Cynthia 234 Clarke, Michelle 86, 87, 241 Clarkson, Michael Clay, Camden Clemente, Vincent 250 Clements, Frank 245 Clinkenbeard, Theresa Cobb, Mary 103, 104, 106, 152, 173, 250 Cochran, Kathryn Campion, Deborah Compton, Mark 183, 245 Conlin, Mary Connelly, Kimberly 28, 110, 122, 172, 196, 245 Conway, Jeanne 75, 146, 176, 234 Cookson, Jeanne 176, 234 Cowan, Harold 234 Creel, Cecilia 76, 120, 234 Cripsen, Robin 1 54, 24 1 Crotty, Patrick 66, 107, 143, 250 Crowley, Christopher 38, 61, 69, 75, 143, 241 Cul en, Catherine 245 Cummings, David 50, 67, 69, 250 Cunneely, Kathleen 37, 47, 234 Currie, Christopher 25, 48, 49, 54, 56, 81, 82, 83, 104, 241 Czuk, Lisa 234 : Dd; Dahl-Bredine, Christopher 250 Dahle, Peter Dale, Andrea 111, 242 Dale Angela Daly, Neil Daly, Thomas Dansbury, Joseph 245 Dascher, Rebecca 250 David, Janet Day, Steven 34, 67, 234 DeCrescentis, Gina 250 DeHerrera, Josephine Dejonghe, Mary Delaney, Kevin 242 Dealy, Elizabeth 29, 30, 36, 39, 48, 49, 51 72, 101, 107, 234 DeNovellis, Joyce Denton, Elizabeth 19. 246 Depperschmidt, Richard DeSantis, Denise Desmond, Robert Dett ing, Gail 250 Diaz, Sarita Diego, Margaret 242 DiPaolo, Anna 79, 154, 234 DiPaola, John DiPentino, Linda 186, 187, 188, 189, 234, 254 Dito, Melissa 173, 250 Dixon, Stephen 250 Dodrill, Valerie 195, 196, 250 Dolan , Patricia Donahue, Douglas Donahue, Shannon 22, 27, 31, 48, 49, 51, 246 Donahue, Stephen 40, 50, 154, 225 Donnelly, Ann 16, 30, 39, 61, 199, 201, 246 Donnelly, Paul Dougherty, Andrea, 250 Dougherty, Elizabeth 246 Drachenberg, Roxanne 107 Duggan, Daniel 250 Duncan, Vincent Dunfee, John Dunlap, Christopher Durbin, Michael 32, 33. 67, 68, ;77, 242 Dwyer, Timothy J. 35, 89. 172. 246, 255 Dwyer, Timothy M. 50, 96, 242 Ee Earhart, Kevin 242 Eby, Marybeth 242 Echelmeier, Ana 246, 255 Eckrich, Anthony 41, 48, 49, 87, 142, 245, 246 Eddy, Michele 246 Edwards, Mary 29, 46, 94, 104, 105, 198, 199, 200, 211, 242 Egan, Daniel 62, 234 Egan, Paul Eggeman, Shannel 242 Egiziijodi 56, 94, 250 Egizii, Rodney 246 Eich, Keith 116, 118, 246 Eichberg, Melinda 250 Eisele, Dale 242 260 Emanuel, Michael Engel, Gregory 246 Evans, Tina 24, 191, 246 Evanuik, Kimberly 234 Ff Fanaullo, Alary 234 Fanrwn, John 39, 250 Faron, Leslie 88, 89, 97, 242 Fehn, Joanne 199, 234 Feldman, Francine 250 Felkins, Mary Fennell, John 250 Ferguson, Shawn Ferrari, Paul Ferraro, Gina 113, 250 Fillinger, Bryn 73 Fisher, Jeffrey Fitzpatrick, Mary 25, 28, 52, 105, 106, 107, 123. 124, 228 Flaherty, Timothy Flanagan, John 48, 49, 62, 130, 131, 142, 147, 210, 246 Flood, Laura 37, 61, 69, 234 F ores, Nancy 32, 33, 55, 105. 107, 198. 199. 201. 242 Flynn, James 103, 250 Flynn, Stephen Foegen, Caitlin 19. 51. 250 Foegen, Christopher 183, 235 Foley, Peter 24, 25 1 Foltmer. James 128. 129. 183, 246 Ford, Julie 58, 65, 104, 251, 253 Forman. Doyle 235 Foti. Shan 235 Fox. Ann 15. 41, 50. 104. 116. 122, 123, 246 Fox, Barbara 195 F reel, James 242 Freeman. Elizabeth 251 Freireich. Danielle 251 Freudenstein, Diana 251 Freud. Lynne 235 Funk, Maria 251 Gg Gabler, Damien 251 Gagnon, Matthew 246 Gallagher, Carolyn 242 Gallegos, Ann 24, 35. 45. 48, 49, 55, 68, 87, 142 Gallegos, Donald 183, 251 Gallegos, Jerry 44. 48, 49, 52, 53, 62, 74, 84, 85, 90, 105. 106, 107, 228, 235 Galletti, Carla Gallo, Albert 235 Garcia, Martin 179, 239, 242 Garvert, Kathy 242 Gehan, Margaret 16, 97, 246 Gentile, Lisa 251 Gidley, Larry 251 Gill, John Gillespie, Marianne 242 Gleeson, Linda 89, 118, 235 Goess, Kevin Goess, Rachel 25 1 Goess, Sharon Goessling, Paul 39, 146, 242 Gomez, Rene Gonzales, Rodney Gonzalez, Edward Gonzalez, Gabriela 16, 251 Gonzalez, Louis 58, 246 Gonzalez, Val Good, Mitzi 29, 35, 46 Gossage, Ronald 55, 64, 82, 83, 84, 88, 99, 172, 242 Gould, Liane 195, 251 Grace, Irene 41, 142, 246 Granneman, Sue 155, 173, 251 Grawer, Richard 190, 191, 192 251 Gray, Steven 235 Greeley, Joseph 251 Greener, Susan 125, 150, 246 Griffin, Daniel 67, 120, 121, 122, 154, 235 Grose, Michael 22, 57, 82, 232, 235 Grove, Victoria 251 Grumbein, Mary Guarnero, Greg 235 Guerra, Enrique Gutheil, Richard ;Hhi Haag, Brian 32, 96, 151,242 Habra, Theresa 172. 173 Haley, Barbara 95 Haley, Edward 38, 46, 98, 242 Haley, Teresa 86, 87 Hall, Robert 18, 25, 34, 37, 77, 78, 105, 106, 107, 147, 178, 235 Halse, Jacqueline 251 Halse, Richard Hames, Bonnie 242 Hamilton, Leanne 22, 106, 118, 242 Hamilton, Lesley 118, 119, 242 Hammer, Andrew 246 Hankie, Robin Hansen, Michael Hansen, Steven 242 Hanson, Mania 50, 51, 117, 122, 246 Hanson, Richard Hapes, Shanda 251 Hardy, Brian Hare, David 150, 251 Harper, Stephanie 251 Harrington, Kelly 36, 39, 64, 99, 210, 235 Harris, William 251 Hartigan, Florence 16, 23, 242 Hartigan, Paul 23, 242, 244 Hartigan, Timothy 17, 251 Hartman, Marjorie Hasegawa, James 246 Hashimoto, Eugenia Hassetl, William 60, 84, 170, 246 Havermann, Brian 251 Heaston, Lisa 37, 71, 246 Heckman, Tina- Marie 246 Hector, Bradley 122, 128, 129 Hector, Gayla 13, 25, 37, 55, 74, 75, 177, 232, 235 Heeke, Beverly 25, 119, 122, 125, 246 Heiser, Timothy 251 Heiler, Noel 13, 191, 246 Henderson, Christopher 246 Henderson, Cindy Hendrickson, Lisa 18, 246 Henke, Kevin Henke, Susan 195, 197, 235 Hepp, Joseph 14, 56, 128, 129, 251 Hero, Samantha 37, 148, 246 Hershfeldt, Alan 246 Hershfeldt, Jeanette Hershfeldt, Patricia 242 Hershfeldt, Raymond 242 Hessy, Elizabeth Hibschle, Theresa 39, 73, 116, 125, 153, 176, 177, 179, 235 Hickey, Graham 26, 251 Hickok, Jennifer Higel, Karen 22, 99, 186, 188, 189, 236 Hiller, Paul 41, 48, 49, 59, 104, 118, 119, 123, 128, 246 Hiller, William 25, 50, 118, 119, 122, 128, IH, 152, 246 Hillshafer, Linda 242 Hirota, Kaori 242 Hoban, Michael 251 Hodges, Sarah Hoelsken, Lucie Hoffman, Robert 251 Hoge, Mary 36, 64, 67, 118, 143, 172, 227, 242, 254 Holden, Scott 183, 251 Holland, Timothy 35, 246 Hollander, John 89, 236 Hollingsworth, Dana Holmes, Kinberly 199, 236 Holscher, Christine Holzberlein, Sara 25, 52, 72, 76, 110, 113. 116, 226, 236 Holzkamp, Kurt 146, 182, 184, 210, 242 Hooley, Kurtis 251 Hopf Alison 148, 173, 236 Horgan, Patrick 27, 77, 246, 254 Hough, Lisa 242 Howard, Elizabeth 251 Howard, Jaylene Huey, Hrolf 242 Huiskamp, James 66, 85, 246 Huminski, James, 242 Humphrey, Beth 246 Hunnicutt, Jeffrey 246 Hupp, Catherine Huq, Suman Huschitt, Jeffrey 251 Hynes, Daniel 242 Ii Iacino, Steven 246 Imhof Michael 17, 107, 172, 251 Imo, John 251 Iverson, Kristine 247 y Jackson, Angela Jackson, Brian Jacob, Peter 56, 91, 92 Jacobucci, Jeff Jacovetta, Denene 181, 186, 187, 188, 189, 236 Jaffe, Sandra 247 Janssen, Cynthia 18, 29, 30, 32, 33, 4 49, 72, 105, 116, 117, 146, 236 Jaszai, Julie Jenkins, Curtis 90, 205, 251 Jenkins, Timothy 88, 89,90, 91, 205 Jennings, Philip 142, 242 Joaquin, Thomas 251 Johnson, Gwyn 62 Johnson, Joseph 236 Johnson, Patricia 247 Johnston, Steven 247 Jones, Abraham Jones, April 251 Jones, Brian Jones, Evan 251 Jones, Geralyn Jones, Gordon Jones, Jack 118, 119, 236 Jones, Matthew Jones, Raymond 236, 241, 242 Jones, Roberta Jones, Russell Jorgenson, Stephan 173, 242 Joseph, Michael 236 Juran, Craig 74, 75, 90, 91, 241 Kk; Kabance, Keli 88, 90 Kaffer, Timothy 251 Kaiser, Christopher 17, 50, 107, 251 Kalil, Tracy 86, 236, 255 Kal inen, Jo Ann Kamby, Joseph 46, 47, 75, 84, 97, 236 Kancir, Gregory 53, 79, 183, 236 Kane. John 85. 228 Kashinski, Michael 242 Kau fling, John 247 Kaveny, Kelly 35, 45. 243 Kaveny, Kimberly 44, 45, 247 Kearney. Virginia 173, 243 Keating, Julie 251 Keenan. Cynthia 243 Keenan, Eileen 247 Keibler, Kristin 41, 44, 45, 93, 172, 173, 243 Kellogg, James 79, 84, 90, 91, 236 Kelly, Eleanor Kelly, John 69, 243 Kelly, Kurtis 25 1 Kelly, William Kelsch, Jiffrey Kennedy, John 23, 143, 243 Kennedy, Peter Kennedy, Thomas Kerckhoff William 247 Keyser, Elizabeth 251 Khanlari, FAbrizio 247 Kiesnowski, Robert Kiger, Chris 22, 183, 184, 185 Kirby, Leroy 35, 247 Kirwin, Kathleen Kirwin, Kelly 236 Kirwin, Kenneth 251 Kittleman. Gregory 146, 237 Knight, John 247 Knoll, Kristin Koblensky, Marc 251 Kocha, Jon 25 1 Kolomitz, Gregory 251 Kolp, Lucy 153 Kopecky, Elizabeth 251, 173 Kostpryz, Katie 47, 62, 178 Kramer, Michael 210, 243 Krieger, Michael 69, 88, 95, 237 Krieger, Michelle 251 Kruger, Joyce Kuesel. Robert 60, 128, 129, 251 Kurkowski, John 23 7 261 Kwan, Ying Wai LI Lacayo, Alfredo 68, 237 LaFore, Daniel LaFore. David 22, V2, 237 Lake, Peter 176, V7 , 178. 237 Lalley, Michelle 36, 72, 106. 149, 153, 229, 237 Lalley, Theresa 51, 92, 251 Lamoureux, Regina 173, 247 Landeis, Carol Lander, Patricia 13, 17, 116, 173, 243 Landgraf, Mary 16, 247 Lang, Catherine 19, 72, 25) Langer, Cheryl 146, 237 Langer, Joseph 25, 27, 36, 72, 178, 232, 237 Lanty, Christopher 23, 26, 64, 247 Largay, Ann 142, 237 LaRaoco, Jamie 243 Larson, Lori 11, 237 Lawe, Celia 251 Lechuge, Michael 243 Lee, Greg 183 Lee, Mark Lee, Renee 110, 111, 243 Lehmkuhle, Mary Ann 124 Lehmkuhle, Sean 35, 124. 128 Lehto, Craig Lemar, Amalia 237 Lemmon. Lydia. Carla 65, 74, 148, 149, 237 Leonard. Tracy 19, 40, 62, 146, 199, 200, 247 Leon Guerrero, Giovanna 251 Leshe, James Letofsky, Gerald 90, 237 Leung, Karlson Leveque, Joseph 61, 88, 89, 92, 243 Lewand, Willaim 251 Lewis, Christopher 22, 62, 252 Liberty, Carol Lindsey, Matthew 183, 247 Lippi, Mary 27, 120, 176, 237 Lissau, William 252 Locke, Laura 119, 252 Long, Christopher Long, David 252 Longo, John 77 Lopez, Derek 252 Lopez, Sandra 237 Louree, Peter 252 Lovato, Joseph Love, Richard H, 172 Love, Sarah 32, 50, 173, 243, 252 Lucas, Anne, 247 Lucero, Ramona Luci, Steve Lundquisl, Ruthanne 73, 237 Lundy, Kevin 99, 237 Lynch, Maureen Mm Maloney, Stephen, 252 Malouf, Marylynn 46, 247 Mancillas, Joanna 237 Mangum, David 183 Mangus, Susan 243 Mann, Kristin 252 Manning, Mark Manning, Michele Manuel, Blanche 252 Mares, Priscilla Markel, Jane Marquard, Mary Beth Marquez, Shan 112, 113, 247 Marrs, Jeffrey 238 Marschman, Renee 252 Marsh, James 252 Marshall, Heather Marshalleck, Francis 90, 124. 243 Martine li, Angela 179, 238 Martinez, Deborah Matero, Gina 252 Matherne, Robert Mathews, Michael Mathiowetz, Michelle Matl, Thomas 247 Mattig, Carter Matz, Trestina 243 Maude, David 12, 17, 172 Max, Renie May, Margaret May-Gamboa, Anamaria Mazzocco, Anthony McBride, Michael McCahe, Sean 252 McCaffrey, Michael McCahill, Patrick 68 McCarthy, Patrick 84, 243 McCarthy, Sarah 67, 247, 252 McCarty, Sandra McCormick, Lisa McCrink, Brian McCullough, Mary 100, 101, 176, 186, 187, 189, 238 McCullough, Scott McDonald, Andrew 51, 60, 98, 100, 243 McDonald, Jandy 59, 252 McEwen, Kelly 69, 94 McFall, John 247 McGee.John 126, 247 McGourthy, Bryan 252 McGowan, Kathleen McHugh, Nicholas Mclnnis, Katy McKain, Robert 103, 118, 119, 243 McKay, Brian 32, 247 McLaughlin, Shannon 173, 252Nc Mamee, Daniel 238 McNee y, David 38, 98, 243 Mead, Beverly Meade, Matthew 35, 247 Meany, Megan 252 Mellor, jaima Mertus, Barbara 238 Mesa, Rafael 252 Meyer, Andrew 183, 243 Meyer, Camille 45, 52, 53, 54, 66, 78, 79. 104, 176, 238 Michaels, Joanne 252 Mikes, Theresa 252 Miller, Corbin Miller. Dean Miller. Howard Miller, Marie 238 Miller, Saroan 252 Miller, Teresa 243 Milne, Erin Milton, Debra 14. 88, 89 Minehane, Anne 243 Minogue, Patrick 247 Misawa, Etsuya Mtxe l, Philip Mize.ann 247 Moghrabi, Lina Moghrabi, Roba Mohtashimi, Reza 252 Monkiewicz, Philip Monroe, Marygrace 238 Montgomery, Patrick 182, 185, 238 Moore, Lisa 195, 196, 252 Moore, Sue Morgan, Eileen 243 Morgan, Margery 41, 60, 73, 238 Morrisroe, John 27, 173, 247 Mortellaro, Lori 19, 243 Mortensen, Joel 252 Morton, Kerith 62, 72, 147, 177, 243 Morwick, Michael 17, 58, 59, 252 Moscoso, Barbara 73, 186, 187, 188, 238 Mosher, Michael 25, 27, 29, 48, 49, 53, 60, 75, 104, 105, 124, 143, 176, 178, 226, 238 Moss, Janie 252 Mossoni, Tracy Mousseau, Francine Movius, Mary 243 Moyer, Douglas 247 Mueller, Robert 238 Muldoon, Daniel 125, 243 Mulhern, Vicki 252 Mulholland, Thomas 107, 252 Mullett, Peter Mullins, Theresa 120 Munoz, Catherine Murphy, Kelly 112, 252 Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Maureen 35, 44, 60, 73, 75, 149, 173. 175, 238 Nn; Nation, Patrick 238 Nelson, Christopher 37 Nelson, Joyce 252 Nelson, Lisa 243 Nelson, Margaret 247 Nelson, Michael 40, 252, 253 Nelson, Patricia 243 Neuroth, John 252 Newton, Edward Ng-a qui, Darryl 252 Nguyen, Sen Nicholl, Michelle 46, 243 Nieri, Lia 29, 35, 247 Nilies.John 191, 193, 243 Noon, Melissa Oo Oberreiter, Elizabeth 37, 39, 77, 238 O ' Brien, Kathleen O ' Connell, Kelley 173, 247 O ' Connell, John 2 2 ' Flaherty, Elizabeth 59, 252 O ' HaraJohn 13, 24, 41, 91, 93, 173, 238 O ' Hayre, Brian O denettel, Jane 01 sen, Janet 126, 127 Olszanski, Nellie O ' Neill, Erin 23, 4 5, 54, 5 5, 57, 74, 75, 79, 106, 142, 174, 176, 238 O.Neill, Maureen 23, 243, 244 O ' Neill, Patricia 243 Oppenheim, James Oppenheimer, Scott 238 Orleans, Elizabeth 125, 247 Ortiz, Janette 252 O ' Shea, Kevin O ' Shea, Mary Ossoinig, Peter 252 Pp Pacheco.John 127, 183, 185, 236, 238, 255 Pa mquist, Allen 11, 25. 28. 37, 39, 47, 49, 60, 75, 77, 84, 118, 146, 239 Paoletti, Robert 74, 75, 90, 147 Paprock, Julie Panto, Victoria 16, 31, 95, 117, 247 Parker, Margaret 48, 49, 104, 243 Parr, ivan Parscal, Tina 73, 116, 119, 120, 179, 243 Partington, Cyrus Pascarella, Cliff Pastore, Lynn Patterson, Tyler Paulin, Michael 51, 56, 63, 67, 83, 93. 243 Payne, Cheryl 247 Pazar, Patrice 252 Peck, Jennifer Pedersen, Mark 247 People, Perry 51, 58, 70, 92 Peppard, Joseph 247 Perez, Marcela 247 Perkins, Jeffrey 65, 247 Perkins, Richard Perrella, Christopher 19, 74, 97, 239, 255 Peter, Jennifer 239 Pfeffle, Eric 252 Pieroni, Christopher 14, 122, 123 Pittelkow, Brian 68, 69, 176. 255 Podhaisky. Patricia Pokorny, Mark 124, 239 Porter, Tod d 69, 252 Prest, William Presto, Barry 243 Peiest, Ronda68, 76, 104, 107, 118, 119, 239 Prine, Robert 247 Prochi o, Gary 243 Pu te, Suzanne Purdy, Michele Qq Quinif Susan 37. 40, 47. 62, 98, W, 178, 243, 244 Qui nones, Gregory 239 Rr Rachkus, Regina 74, 241, 243 Rader, Kathryn 247 Rakowski, Alice Raniero, Thelma Rapp, Doug 252 Rapp, Mark 95, 243 262 Rasmussen, Vara Rea, Arthur Rea, Mary Lou Reaves, Martha 239 Red em, Mary Redford, Stephen 32, 44, 45, 67, J77, 243 Regan, Francis Regan, Theresa 247 Rehfeld, Kelly Reinhard, Wendy 241, 243 Relihan, Cathlene Reuss, Timothy 247 Riggs, Gregory 124, 239 Rios, Carrie Rios, Helen 239 Rivera, Matthew 247 Roach, Michelle Roach, Patricia 60 Roach, Taulby 92, 243 Robert, Michael Rock, Richard 41. 68, 85, 106, 142, 246, 247 Rodger, Michael 183, 252 Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Dominick 252 Rogers, Anthony 112 Rogers, Christopher D. 243 Rogers, Christopher L. 191, 193, 243 Rogers, Edward 247 Rogers, John 239 Rogers, Lisa 38, 55, 72, 74. 75, 239 Roley, Marc 63, 142, 227, 243 Rolloff, Tammy 252 Romero, Amer Roney, Mark 67, 84, 239 Rooney, Brian 247 Roughton, Judith Roughton, Susan 125, 247 Rowell, Cindy 126, 127, 247 Rowland, Rebecca 247 Rub aid, Gregory 211 Rudolph, Marie 86 Rudolph, Theodor 252 Rudy, Lore Ruegamer, Wade 35, 247 Running Bear, Ursula Runtz, Joseph 247 Ruoff, William 24, 48, 49, 87, 104, 107, 131, 246, 247 Rupcich, Steven 30, 118, 239 Ruthford, Dorothy 86, 239 Rutschman, Linda Ryan, Joseph 183, 247 Ryan, Kevin 93, Ryan, Teresa 239 Ss Sabo, Cameron 239 Saeman,John 69, 98, 100, 240 ' Salazar, Jose Salvato, Robert ■ Sandberg, Robert 248 San Martin, Ricardo 252 Santistevan, Teresa 243 Sarin, Pamela Saunders, Lorri 243 Scanlon, Brian 65, 252, 254 Scanlon, Joseph 62 Schaefer, Lisa 65, 252 Schaffer, Sheila 248 Schamadan, Michael 40, 49, 74, 4, 91, 240 Scheetz, Michael 252 Scheib, Karl 248 Schemmel, Susan 71, 126, 248 Schicktanz, Michael 88, 89, 90, 243 Schlager, Ken 36, 93, 170 Schmidbauer, Ellie 18, 25, 30, 49, 63, 67, 72, 98, 101, 105, 178, 240 Schidt, Laura 240 Schmitt, Roberta Schmitz, Thomas 248 Schulist, Susan 112, 113, 243 Schuster, Wunibalda Scott, Andrew 14, 23, 27, 56, 57, 91, 94, 210, 252 Scott, Craig 34, 52, 53, 88, 110, 111, 112, 229, 248 Secrest, Kathryn Seder, Kristal Segale, Kathleen 27, 40, 117, 149, 248 Seidler, Jennifer Senneff, Lisa 242, 248 Servotte, Michael 240 Sewald, valeric 195, 196, 197, 252 Seymore, Anita Shanahan, Sean 252 Shaw, Mark 243 Shehan, Mary 248 Sheridan, Samantha Sherwood, Barbara 35 Shomion, Michael 25, 28, 34. 62, 72, 104. 105. 106, 152, 178, Sifferman, Mary Simental, Adam 41, 191, 193, 243 Simmonds, Kirsten 248 Simon, James 143, 183 Simone, Ann Simpson, Rhonda Skrocki, Michael Slagg, Christopher Slater, Colleen 73, 82, 83, 96, 240 Smith, Lanny 252 Smith, Lisa Smith, Paul Smith, Stephen Snyder, Timothy 252 Snyders, Matthew Solis, Rory 243 Somsky, Tammy 248 Sorgi, Sarah Soriano, Raymond Sosa, Nigel 248 Spears, Raydene 195, 240 Spelts, Kimberly 195, 196, 253 Spence, Mark 22, 54, 75, 146, 151, 240 Spencer, William 32, 175, 243 Spinhirne 25, 248 Sponsel, Christine Sponsel, Michael Spranger, Kristina 86, 244 Spranger, Sandra 41, 253 St abb, Amy 244 Stampfl, Linda 244 Stanley, Amy 38 Stanley, Matthew 22, 35, 172, 248 Stanton, Paula 240 Stark, Tracy 78, 105, 107 120, 124, 129, 152, 240 Steele, Shelli 244 Steigerwalt, Charles Stephans, Mark Stevens, Mark Steven, William 178 Stevens, James Stevenson, Elizabeth 67 Stewart, Meghan 58, 59, 107, 113, 253 St. Germain, David 244 Stinson, Ronald 248 Stiteler, Lizabeth 16, 173, 199 St. John, Jeffrey Stockton, Kevin 248 Stall, Suzanne Stringfellow, James Strom, Bengt 253 Stuher, Carl 56, 253 Sullivan, John 13, 19, 49. 93, 95, 100, 101. 244 Susich, Michelle 248 Susich, Rita Suter, Russell Tt Tadsen, Karen Tafoya, Richard 25, 73, 84. 90, 91. 116, 240 Talarico, Margaret Tansey, Michael Tantardino, Christina 173, 253 Tassone, Shawn 248 Taylor, Michael 248 Taylor, Sara 240 Telling, Sarah 49, 62. 248 Terrigno, Michael 33, 35, 253 Terschluse, James 31, 69, 85, 97, 244 Tester, Cheryl 16, 199 Thielen, Donald 253 Thomason, Kelly Timm, Daniel 244 Tingle, William 253 Toccojohn 18, 50, 54, 56, 57, 61, 82. 83. 73. 101. 179, 240, 255 Tompkins, James 32, 33, 244 Tompkins, Laura Torgler, Rochell 248 Tran, Trnag 151 Trewartha, John 31, 85, 244 Tsapakis, Aikaterine 253 Tucker, Shawn Tureaud, Christian 17, 253 Utzinger, Theodore iUu, ;Vv Valdez, Paul 248 Valeria, Geri 88 Vanderkoof, Timothy 253 Vanderslice, Andrew 45, 253 Van Drie, Karla Vaughan, Catherine 40, 73, 179, 240 Vaughan, Jill 253 Velasquez, Brian 183, 184 Venard, Timothy Veneza a, Daniel 253 Vernon, Gregory Verretta, Gloria Vtalpando, Tina 244 Vigil, Santiago 38, 146, 182, 184, 185, 244 Vtllano, Lori Villano, Robert 240 Villola, Deborah 110, 111, 248 Vod neck, Joan 35, 240 VonFeldl, James 39, 205, 244 iWw Wade, Christopher 65, 131, 246, 248 Wagner, James 38, 57, 82 Wagner, Mary Walden, Lisa Waldman, Debra 58, 199, 253 Walker, Lisa 200, 201, 253 Wallace, Mary Wampach, Trude 73, 240 Webb, Brian 191, 253 Weber, Jo 194, 195, 196, 253 Weber, John 92, 96, 250, 253 Wegener, Julie Weiss, Francesca 32, 86, 100, 101, 240 Weiter, Gregory 25 Weller, Raymond Welsh, Kan Werner, Thomas Wertz, Michael West, Blake Wester, Laura 11, 72, 147, 177, 244 Wheeler, Keith White, Cris 81, 182, 244 Whitten, Terrence Wieser, Karen 38, 54, 55, 56, 57, 75, 146, 176, 100, 186, 187, 188, 189, 240 Williams, Richard 253 Williamson, Diane 248 Wilson, Clinton 13, 191, 192, 193. 211 Windolz, Cherie 248 Wisehart, Shelli 248 Wittenberg, Louis 37, 128, 129, 248 Wohlrab, Natalie 62, 177, 244 Wolfe, Kathleen 253 Wolfe, Michele Wortman, Cheryl 253 Wright, Geoff 253 Wyckoff Robert 244 Yy, Yoksh, Joseph 50, 248 Young, Carol 66, 88, 89, 240, 254 Young, Kris tie 39, 142, 248 Zz Zabinski, Peter 249, 253 Zdan, Deborah 244 263 Simply Speaking, Here it is passed our final deadline and the book is just now being finished. We were ahead of schedule at one point, but Ranger Week, Senior Countdowns, Commencement, and the lunge into summer have been overwhelming. But now that we are close to finishing, we would like to reflect on this year ' s production of the Ranger. What is the Ranger.- 1 Its not a socio-analytical study, or admissions office propaganda, or the telephone directory with pictures, and to clarify even further, its not the Brown and Gold. It is simply a college yearbook. Mostly, the Ranger is a book of memories. It is a 264-page production representing the students, events, clubs, sports and faculty of Regis College. The purpose of the book is to portray, as best as possible, the happenings of the year. Our memories won ' t always correspond exactly with yours, so we haven ' t designed any cute theme to give the year a structure that was never really there. We are not playing omnipotent narrators, when we were only characters in this story ourselves. We ' ve simply given you the best of our memories, and hopefully the attempt will jog yours. If the copy throughout the book seems strangely informal and anecdotal to you, relax; that ' s the way we intended it to be. We reported the basic day to day things; the people, places and events that you have grown to recognize. We want this to be a book you can look at and remember the good and bad, the day to day of Regis College. As Editors-in-Chief, we would have to say this year was tough. The bulk of this book was produced solely by Mike and Mary. We do, however, need to thank a few people who donated their time and energy. Mary Fitzpatrick was inspirational throughout the year, Hrolf Huey took oustanding sports photos, and Theresa Hibschle was the best yearbook groupie we had. For Mike, this year was a challenge. With new co-editor Mary he needed to change the yearbook so it did not look the same as last years, but still had to maintain that professional college looking yearbook. But with some brainstorming, Mike and Mary came up with some new designs and concepts, and this set them up for the pro- duction of hopefully the best yearbook Regis has ever seen. Between the picture taking, brainstorming, copywriting, drinking, dancing, and freaking out, Mike and Mary produced the -Ranger with pride tor the Regis community; and the support of this community is what will make this Ranger a success. Sincerly, Michael D. Mosher Editor Mary E Editor Hoge 264