Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

 ■ s I RANGER 1988 Regis College • Denver, Colorado • Volume 76 t Table Of Contents n, 10 EVENTS 74 INTRAMURALS 98 ORGANIZATIONS 132 LIVING 178 SPORTS 212 ACADEMICS 232 STUDENTS 260 INDEX « r S 2 Table of Contents 4 Introduction Introduction 5 7 WEE L • T TOP RIGHT: Junior tennis courts north of grotto in 191-4. Fr. Abell S.J. standing at middle court. ABOVE: The circle about 1923. RIGHT: Looking out from Main Hall at the circle. 6 Introduction LEFT: Aerial view of Regis College Jh in the 50 ' s. BELOW: Faculty of Sacred Heart w - ? College, 1899-1900, later Jesuits. Introduction 7 ABOVE: The future provincial of Missouri Province, Dan Conway, staging a scene with Mart Higgins, brother of Mons. Will Higgins. RIGHT: Laboratory located in Main Hall where classes were held. BOTTOM: Large gathering with Loretta Heights College. Ill HE i 1 - « ♦ ' • 8 Introduction fers • as i - UlllE C I I I I ! ! .... -j,. i - LEFT: From Lake Minneheha look- ing north through the trees toward Main Hall. O ' Connell Hall now stands on the old site of the lake. MIDDLE: Fr. Lonergan seated in the old parlor, now office of the cashier. Note picture of Bishop Ma- chebeuf on the wall. BOTTOM: View from entrance gates off 50th Avenue leading to Main Hall, which used to be chained at night. JB m Willi fife • ' - N . V: ■2 ct; ffl M JM • . • • . ;. - fiMK ! ™ ' rirj-i .tlU i fcW Introduction 9 10 K vents %M Freshman Orisntatien %% Blitek QftrAtas IS Buf In. Dta?«r 17 Wtleom Baek Dii©t IS Enmam 20 Bfteuntain ©if Hi! vega Party 1% Derm ©lympies TO Fall Frelle 30 Halloween 32 Parent ' s weekenA 33 Christmas Week 33 winter 8peetaeular %qi sa ie Hawkins Reemate Danes 46 Spring Break €-3 8t. Patrick ' s 9n? SO Inauguration 52 Blaster H4 Reners Banquet 53 Ranger Week mm Prom 62 Ranger Dt? S3 Senier Countaowns 7©) Commencement Events 11 F O w O reshman orientation was made a much more personal experience for new students this year. Its success was attributed to Shannon Donahue and her c ommittee for planning a week which enabled new students to get better acquainted with the city, the school, its people, and other incoming students. After checking into their new home, students had a long list of fun social activities which to partake in. They were treated to a movie and their first meal at Saga. Other activities included Day In Denver , Comedy Works, Dating Game, Elitches, and a special get together out in the quad. Of course, one of the most favorite activities was placement tests. All in all, however, everyone agreed it was a great way to start out the new school year and it would get even better. Freshmen Orientation Freshmen Orientation 13 E ' ach year the day at Elitch Gardens, Regis ' favorite amusement park, proves to be nothing but fun and good times. This year was no different as everyone couldn ' t get enough of the Spider, the Rainbow, the Wildcat, and Mr. Twister. However, the attendence rose from sixty to about two-hundred from last year. This event was just another opportunity ror new students to relax and to make new friends for the coming year. C 3 X 4 Elitch Gardens PAGE 1 5 - TOP LEFT: We ' re trying to find some nice boys to share our cotton candy. TOP RIGHT: Ray: 1 think I ' m going to be sick. BOTTOM LEFT: We ' re having fun; can you tell?! BOTTOM RIGHT: Now these kids are cute! Elitch Gardens 15 u. nfortunately, this years Welcome Back Dance was a disappointment for the Junior class because of an unusually small turn out. However, for those that did attend, they rocked the night away with the help of Shari Austin as their D.J.. Students that didn ' t come, missed out on an oppurtunity to meet new friends and welcome back those they haven ' t seen since May. Hopefully, we will see substantially more students at next years first gathering dance. PAGE 16- TOP: Chris Peggy, The bosses. MIDDLE LEFT: Christie, Now girls, we don ' t have time to chat with the men. MIDDLE RIGHT: The bus to the Tivoli BOTTOM: What a nice group photo to give to the folks. PAGE 17- TOP.Sheri, what a great set up you have there. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul, Slow down, I can ' t keep up with you. MIDDLE RIGHT: Liz, Come on everyone, let ' s do the side step. BOTTOM: Karen and Ron just care to relax and watch. Welcome Back Dance 17 ■BH IK I.uau PAGE 18- TOP: Rockin in the U.S.A. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Annie do all the mckin ' for the afternoon. MIDDLE LEFT: Slow dancin ' swaying to the music ... BOTTOM: No fair philosophizing on the weekend. Rich. Luau 19 Q T JL he sophomore class took a trip to the wilderness this year in September. The bus was carefully manuvered into the moun- tains by the busdriver-turned cook later on that day. After a heart) ' lunch ot the traditional picnic (i.e. burgers, dogs and chips), the group decided to take a hike with Rich Williams leading the way. The day continued with a game of hacky, some frisbee. good tunes, and fellowship. The successful trip was credited to the sophomore class officers Deb Waldman, M Cobb, Meghan Stewart, and Leta Bell who were responsible for the day. Their objective was to jump right into the year with an activity unveiling their class and promote class unity. PAGE 20- TOP RIGHT: Are we having fun yet? MIDDLE LEFT: M on the rucks MIDDLE RIGHT: Ok. everyone in the hack row lake one step hack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Romance in thi Ruckles. 20 Mountain Day Mountain Day 21 o arty! Roman style! Once again, DeSmet host- ed the annual Toga Party as everyone grabbed their sheet and laurel for their heads. This year, it took place in the Vatican Pub, instead of the DeSmet lobby, and was attended by a predominately under- classman crowd. As well as a conclusion to the Dorm Olympics, the Toga was also a get together for all residents on campus to celebrate the day ' s events. This year ' s winners for having the best Togas were M Cobb, and Jeff Honeycut. Laurels off to the DeSmetians for another great sheet gathering! 22 Toga Party TOP: M and Bill dance the night away. , 1 1 DOLE LEFT: Shawn and Diana pause for a refreshment MIDDLE RIGHT: Beauty and the beasts. BOTTOM: Family picture with the OREOs tn front TOP LEFT: We he bad . TOP RIGHT: Tim has his arms full. MIDDLE LEFT: Couch potatoes MIDDLE RIGHT: Y ' all come back now, ya here! BOTTOM: Is it love?! Toga Party 23 ' ontroversy or not. O ' Connell Hall captured the trophy for the third year in a row. The Olympics at Regis added a tew new events this year such as frisbee golf, intertube relay, and the Tug of War to go along with the cap relay, sack race, three legged race, and wheelbarrel race. West Hall finished at a close second with DeSmet Hall taking third. TOP Kaic, your soooo popular!. ' MIDDLE RIGHT: The taste of victory ii sweet. MIDDLE LEFT Tim and Beth tying the knot. BOTTOM: O ' Connell Hull at Its best! 24 Dorm Olympics PAGE 25- TOP: Hey! Excuse me!? Get a rope! MIDDLE LEFT: We came, we saw, we ' ve got SPIRIT. ' . ' MIDDLE RIGHT; Hey Ron, over here. ' BOTTOM LEFT: Pull Chris, PULL! Dorm Olympics 25 F u O Pm H-I Ph ail Frolic, the first and favorite semi-formal dance of the school year creeped into a smashing even- ing. The few early birds danced as they waited for the fashionably late crowd. After dining, energetic couples mingled and danced to the sound of Silver Jeff. A few of the hot spots for dining included The Broker, Baby- Doe ' s, and Falcone ' s. However, many couples took on the challenge and did their own gourmet cooking, such as those at the Taj Mahal. It definately was a night to frolic for all. TOP: Smile girls, the men will be around soon. MIDDLE: The Young Yuppies BOTTOM: Katheleen, Shannon, and Jerry warming up for their next song. 26 Fall Frolic tr 4 H HPm jgM| L i Bf i WF v lr Rk ' M. TOP. ' M a am d Joe get pulled off the dance floor for a photo. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill; You mean us? MIDDLE RIGHT: Julie, did we catch you at the wrong time? BOT- TOM: An intimate conversation on the side. Fall Frolic 27 TOP: the Three Mouseketeers MIDDLE LEFT: Chris and Mary start dancing before the crotvd mils in. MIDDLE RIGHT: Please don ' t he embarrassed, it ' s only a picture. BOTTOM: Beauty and the Beast. IX Fall Frolic Fall Frolic 29 or those who chose not to get trampled at the Mall Crawl in Boulder, there were plenty of opportunities to have fun on campus during Halloween weekend. West Hall hosted its third annual Fright Night which included all-night horror movies. DeSmet held its Boxer Bash in the pub as everyone danced in their favorite boxers. The baseball team held its first annual Monster Mash Bash in Saga which fea- tured pie throwing and a lip sync con- test as well as dancing. The baseba players appreciated all who participat- ed for the proceeds went towards their trip to Los Angeles in the spring. 30 Halloween PAGE 30- TOP: C ' mon Lisa, not while she ' s eating! MIDDLE LEFT: I think we scared everybody away. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bali One! BOTTOM LEFT: What ' s the matter Sean, sheep got your tongue? BOTTOM RIGHT: The most beautiful pumpkin contest. PAGE 31- TOP: Hey. where did you learn how to throw! MIDDLE LEFT: Paul gives the place a little Okie touch. MIDDLE RIGHT: Here ' s looking at you! BOTTOM: Lee and Kari strut their stuff at the dance. Halloween 31 M c 3 H Oh .any of us tend to feel a little homesick about halfway through our first semester, and Parent Weekend seems to come at about the right time each year. Bringing a little of home with them, the parents are a comforting sight to their sons and daughters, who for most, are living away from home for the first time. As our parents have done all of our lives, they brought with them their love, support and encouragement to help give us an extra lift of confidence and inspira- tion to make it through the rest of the semester. This year ' s Parent Weekend was successfully coordinated by Paul Hiller, Tom Reynolds, and a special committee. Parents began arriving on Friday, November 6th. Many of them visited classes throughout the day, and for those parents who had never been to the campus before, a historical tour was given for those interested. A Jesuit reception in Carroll Hall, attended by parents, faculty, and staff, proceeded a buffet dinner in the Dining Hall of the Student Center. A few plays, presented by Regis Theatre, were The Dumb Waiter and A Marriage Proposal . Saturday morning began with the Student Executive Board ' s Recep- tion Continental Breakfast where the parents were introduced to the many student organizations at Regis. Before lunch, everyone was treat- ed to a performance by the nationally recognized Regis Forensics Team, in the Science Amphitheater. Afterwards, the Regis Volleyball team hosted the University of Kansas in the Fieldhouse. Mini-work- shops were held throughout the weekend, and included such interesting topics as Career Search Strategies in the 80 ' s , Faculty Lecturer of the year , and The Future of Soviet-American Relations . An evening Anticipatory Mass was held in the High School Chapel, and was followed later by the Parent Student Mixer in the Student Center, which featured the band, Cradle . Sunday brunch at the new Hyatt Regency in Denver ended the weekend ' s activities. Parents were wished a safe trip home and many students said good-byes until Christmas Break. For all involved, the weekend was a memorable one, and a many thanks for a job well done! M%k m 32 Parent ' s Weekend PAGE 32- TOP: What ' s next Liz? BOTTOM: John entertains the older women too. PAGE 33- TOP LEFT: It ' s called a staring contest. TOP RIGHT: Yes, were having a blast. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul: Are you sure, Chris? MIDDLE RIGHT: I wouldn ' ; drink that if I were you. BOT- TOM: Maggie with her folks. Parent ' s Weekend 33 34 Parent ' s Weekend PAGE 34- TOP: I don ' t think that ' s so hilarious, son! BOTTOM: Just hangin ' out at the salad bar, eh? PAGE 3.5- TOP LEFT: What ' s mom doing now? TOP RIGHT: Laura listens closely to her dad ' s advice. MIDDLE LEFT: You ' ve got to be kidding?! MIDDLE RIGHT: I ' m a little concerned Chris. Is it true ... BOTTOM: I missed it by that much. Parent ' s Weekend 35 T he Christmas spirit was alive and well at Regis College this year. As always many students and faculty members had their pictures taken on Santa ' s lap as they listed off what they hope to see under the tree on Christmas morning. Many thanks go to Obe Hankins. Tom Duggan, Sen. Gallagher, Paul Hiller, and Keith Eich who shared their jolli- ness with us that week. In the spirit of giving, stu- dents from DeSmet Hall gave their time to bring some happiness into the lives of childeren and mothers at a home for the abused. Presents were passed out to the childeren and Santa Claus, alias Perry Peoples, put smiles on many faces. The week was concluded with the annual Snowball Dance where everyone danced beneath the mistle toe with holiday cheer. VS Christmas Week 38 Winter Spectacular T he annual Sadie Hawkins Dance is tradition- ally one of the biggest dances of the year. This year it was held at the new Marriott West where The Phones performed some pop dance tunes from the 70 ' s and 80 ' s. This dance is a chance for the girls to switch places with the guys by doing the asking. No doubt the guys love this chance as the girls foot the bill to a night of dining and dancing. While some romances are formed, many couples just come as friends. This year ' s dance lived up to its reputation, as most who attended considered it one of the best dances of the year. 40 Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins 41 ■42 Sadie Hawkins 1 1 _, PAGE 42- TOP: Bob, Hi Mom and Dad, I ' m having a great time! MIDDLE: Dan shows how charming he really is. BOT- TOM: Jim and his wife take a break from the action. PAGE 43 ■ TOP: Kelly and Shellie dance the night away. MIDDLE: Hi, I ' m from Oklahoma! BOTTOM: The two love birds of the evening pose for a picture. Sadie Hawkins 43 44 Roommate Dance m - - - : ' - ; ,:V ;i ' £$ PAGE 46- TOP: Friends at the beach. MIDDLE: Libby, Mary, and Jennifer rest after a little rock climbing. BOTTOM LEFT: Kristin shows off her pineapple. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim and George take a break by the pool. PAGE 47- TOP: A sunny Florida coast. MIDDLE LEFT: Flamingos enjoy the warm weather. MID- DLE RIGHT: Come on, get it over with! BOTTOM: Chris and Mo get ready to hit the waves. Spring Break 47 s Q Oh t. Patricks Day traditionally includes: merry song, rosy cheeks, green attire, and cheerful hearts. The new campus watering hole. The Vatican Pub supplied Regis with green elixir. St. Patricks Day would not be complete without Tom Duggans merry song and wit. Daton Memorial Library was packed as the Irishman belted out, Ahw yerr trunk! ver trunk! yea silly ol ' fool. . Irish tradition did not escape Regis this St. Patricks Day. 48 St. Patrick ' s Day PAGE 48- TOP: The spirit of friendship is alive during St. Patrick ' s Day. MIDDLE: Dr. Duggan shows us that great Irish smile. BOTTOM: Sorry, standing room only! PAGE 49- TOP: Two onions and a carrot, where my own t ' ing should be! BOTTOM LEFT: That Irish music captures everyones attention. BOTTOM RIGHT: A full house for Dr Duggans performance. fl St. Patrick ' s Day 49 I .naugural Ball is one of the highlights of the year as the new of ficiers of the Exexutive Board are sworn into their new positions. This year Richard Rock accepted the position of President and Shannon Donahue was sworn in as Vice President of the Executive Board. Kelly Murphy became the new secretary, Missy Castelli was re-elected as Treasurer, and Deb Waldman was elected as the new Vice President of the Program Ac- tivities Council. Other new officers included Kathleen Beutner as Director of College Relations, Meghan Stewart as Director of Community Relations, and Phil Biel as the new Chief Justice. The night concluded with a highly attended reception and the dance given by the Executive Board. 50 Inauguration Inauguration 51 T he Easter season is a spe- cial one at Regis. One of the highlights every year is a visit from the Childeren of the Rob- ert G. Weiland School. The school brought handicapped children to Regis for the annual Easter egg hunt and party. While the students may bring some happiness into their lives, they certainly touch our lives in a spe- cial way with their enthusiasm and love. PAGE 52- TOP: M adopts a little one. BOTTOM LEFT: It ' s Pita- Rabbit. BOTTOM RIGHT Look! It ' s the Easter Bunny. PAGE 53- TOP LEFT: Elizabeth takes on two. TOP RIGHT: Lisa, where arc all your eggs? MIDDLE RIGHT: Little Girl: Do you have any more candy Mr. Easter Bunny BOTTOM LEFT Nothing like a little T.L.C. BOTTOM RIGHT: Look! Hi ' s hopping our way. 52 Easter .onoring the students and faculty at Regis is done annually at The Honors Banquet held in the President Lounge. Congratulations to all those hon- ored! Sh s EVENT OF THE YEAR: Freshman Orientation FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE YEAR: Jean Spath and Terry Schmidt ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR: Tom Reynolds JOHN PATRICK RIORDAN CHRISTIAN PEACE AWARD: Ken Phillips ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR: Christian Life Community REGIS COLLEGE ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR: Peggy St. John OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD: Debby Bouvier ATHLETES OF THE YEAR: John Nilles and Linda DiPentino SENIOR SERVICE AWARD: Mary Hoge, Chris Currie, Mary Fitzpatrick WOMAN OF THE YEAR: Ann Fox MAN OF THE YEAR: Craig Scott ' - ' -«  , v ' • V- ' , PAGE 54- TOP: Jean Spath. BOTTOM: John Nilles. PAGE 5.5- TOP LEFT: Craig Scott. TOP RIGHT Mary Hoge. MIDDLE LEFT: Debby Bouvier. MIDDLE RIGHT Ann Fox. BOTTOM LEFT Terry Schmidt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ken Phillips. 1 54 Honors Banquet R .anger Week consisted of several unique activities this year. However, the tradi- tional Pinewood Derby, Family Fued, and Roommate Game were included in the array of new events. The Week began with the Master Hypnotist, Jim Wand. He travels all over the world putting people under to improve individual ' s quality of life. Mr. Ward entertained his audience by keeping his hyp- notized participants busy in the heat cold, driving a fast car, playing in Bonjovi ' s band, and playing the Dating Game. The week con- tinued with the Talent Show which gave the students the opportunity to show others what they could do if for some reason they couldn ' t make it through college. Make Me Laugh night was another enjoyable evening for students to test their resistance to laugh- ter. On Thursday, singer and entertainer Rick Kelley visited Regis in Saga. % Ranger Week PAGE 56- TOP: Talents in actum. MIDDLE RIGHT Jason ' s grandson returns, PART XII. MIDDLE LEFT: Pinewood Derby strikes again. BOTTOM: Jim Wand, Master Hypnotist. PAGE 5 7 - TOP RIGHT: Steady guys, be ' s only an amateur. TOP LEFT: A picture is worth a 1,000 laughs. MIDDLE: It looks like a close race. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bon Jovi comes to Regis. BOTTOM LEFT: Camden turns to Rock. 58 Prom s pring formal was a night of excite- ment and anticipation. Many hours were spent finding and asking the right person. Finally, when someone thought enough of you to say yes ! , the barrage of uncer- tainties began: What am I going to wear? What will I do with my hair? Where are we going to eat. After dinner, everyone met at the Brown Palace. Speaking of din- ner, a few could not remember which fork to use first, not to mention dinner itself. However, most showed up to the dance. It was time to burn off all those calories you consumed. Perspiring became OK be- cause everyone danced and worked up a sweat. When the end of the dance arrived, it was a stressful time for some folks. They were wondered if the person they came with was willing to see them again or hoped the person they came with would crawl back under the rock from which they came. Everyone then headed out to a bar(s) for one final toast to . (Fill in the blank according to your own personal situation). Some people lost a date; some never had one; some gained a new friend; some discovered something unusual about their date; and some folks just had a great time. All in all, everyone had a good time especially after a breakfast snack on the way home. r ' ■v -41 fr P )G£ 58- TOP: Tristina and Kelly, where are your dates!? MIDDLE: Ted and Michelle cuddle up for a picture. BOTTOM: Spring formal ' s hap- piest couples. PAGE 59- TOP RIGHT: Say cheese! TOP LEFT: Paul, move down just a tad bit more. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary and Ray find a secluded corner. MIDDLE LEFT: You two again? BOTTOM: Here ' s too Niki!! Prom 59 u. nprom was the final, semi-formal dance for Freshmen and Sophomores which con- cluded the weekday activities during Ranger Week. The Soph- omore Class did a fantastic job of coordinating this year ' s dance. Decorations ranged from several balloon arrangements to brandy snifters on the tables. Saga never looked better. Audio Reflex was invited back again to DJ. the dance. The underclass- men enjoyed themselves at Un- prom since it was one of the last opportunities to party with friends before summer break. TOP: Why areri 7 you guys dancing? BOTTOM RIGHT: Slow Jancin ' swaying to the music ... BOTTOM LEFT: The happy couple!! 60 Unprom TOP: Deb and Paul boogie down together. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nothing like a good slow dance. MIDDLE LEFT: Did you fart again? BOTTOM: Hang loose you two, you ' re getting too wild. r ■-:: ...: ■ Unprom 61 R Q .anger Day this year was held on April 23rd in the Commons. 1988 marked the 30th Ranger Day at Regis College. Unlike years ago, student leaders and the administration focused on more activity during the day. The day offered various carnival activities for students to partici- pate. Game booths, volleyball, and frisbee were set up and continued throughout the afternoon but were the usual things to do on Ranger Day. However, everyone was surprised to see the giant blow-up castle which was set up in front of the library. Most had a chance to get a few bounces and flips in the castle before the day was over. To top of the afternoon as well as the evening, a ferris wheel was provided for all to ride. During the day, comedian Alex Cole entertained the crowd with jokes about children, family life, and the differences between sexes. Of course, music was played throughout the entire day and night accompanied by a few students who danced to the tunes. PEPSI 62 Ranger Day N PAGE 62- TOP: Spud Mckenzie, the big attraction. MIDDLE: The concession stand workers. BOTTOM: Alex Cole, Co- median. PAGE 65 - TOP: Sound and Fury appear once again at Regis. MIDDLE LEFT: Shawn, don ' t tell me your day is going bad already!! MIDDLE RIGHT: Ranger Day — a time just to hang out and relax. BOTTOM: Even the stuffed ani- mals look cool and party. PAGE 64- TOP LEFT: Sheri tries again for a win. TOP RIGHT: Are you girls drinking again? BOTTOM: The tie die look. PAGE ( ■ - TOP LEFT: It ' s the car- nival atmosphere. TOP RIGHT: What a cute puppy! Is your owner as cute as you? MIDDLE LEFT: Doug explains his reasons to Kelly. MID- DLE RIGHT Get up and dance you two. BOTTOM LEFT: It ' s about time you girls got here. Now we can start to party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angela: I came this close to catching the guy ' . 1 64 Ranger Day ■ T s. eniors continue the tradition ot counting the days down until graduation by holding countdown parties at their favorite establish- ments. One of the best parties this year was the double decker bus ride which took students to several places such as Hill Top. Billies Bar, Soapy ' s, and The Boiler Room. The final seven days party was held at Maxfield ' s where Seniors could spend time visiting with friends and class- mates who they may not see again for awhile. 66 Senior Countdown IT « ' -■ ' A ,W x • ■ PAGE 66 - TOP: Have a beeeerr boys! BOTTOM: Three against one. Chris, you ' re a lucky guy. PAGE 67- TOP LEFT: Here are three happy campers. TOP RIGHT: Santiago breaks from the social scene. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul gives Dave the tongue look. TOP RIGHT: Jim, you finally made it ' .! BOTTOM: Chris parties with her roomies for the last time. Senior Countdown 67 6K Senior Countdown PAGE 68- TOP: Chris, is that you at the end of the bar? MIDDLE: Yeh! What ' s up? Are you graduating too? BOTTOM: You two are just too cute! PAGE 69- TOP LEFT: Tom and Mike toast to a year well done. TOP RIGHT: Kurt, you look lost. MIDDLE: These guys are Seniors! BOTTOM: Only SEVEN more days, yeah!! Sb ' ■-« J v1| $3 ' r •i Senior Countdown 69 I _ bright, clear, breezy Sunday morning set the stage for commencement 1988. Fortu- nately, the wind did not blow this event into the field house. This year, Nancy Flores was chosen to give the Invocation. With humor in his per- spectives speech, Chris Currie induced a smile onto everyone ' s faces as he reflected on the four years we spent at Regis. Susan Schulist was the senior who concluded the ceremony by giving the Benediction. May 8th was a memorable day for seniors and their families. Congratulations, Class of 1988!! ' ' ' - ; f PAGE 70- TOP: Mom, I passed by this much. MIDDLE RIGHT: Trish: Here I come hon ey! MIDDLE LEFT: John waits for his diploma. BOTTOM RIGHT: Daddy, can I have a new Porche? BOTTOM LEFT: Off I go to Arthur Young. PAGE 71 - TOP RIGHT: I finally made it. I knew I could since I survived P- Chem. TOP LEFT: Chris: It seems like I always promised myself I would never put off another ten page paper until the night before it ' s due. BOTTOM RIGHT: Peggy and Marty discuss the upcoming activities for the day. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve: I just remembered 1 forgot to turn in my last research paper. Commencement 71 TOP RIGHT: Nancy Flores begins Com- mencement with the Invocation. TOP LEFT: The banner procession at the Bac- calaureate Mass. MIDDLE RIGHT: Al- leluia . . . MIDDLE LEFT: Hi Mow. ' BOTTOM: If we knew it was going to take this long we would not have come. v 72 Commencement Commencement 73 i- Intramurals f% Commissiontri Football 8 Mon s© w® wm,m ilrll S 1 , FOOtball SI ©o- € Volleyball S% Mesi. §i Baslsetball si Softball Si: Sooooip 84 Floor Hoekty i Intramurals 75 Ivdaowmal CoMMSSioHfiAs TOP: What a crew we have! BOTTOM LEFT: Look! It ' s magic. BOTTOM RIGHT Ron, you look like you are gelling impatient. 76 Intramural Commissioners Intramural Commissioners 77 Men ens ootboM, 1st U.R. Under Attack 2nd The Machine 3rd Maggots 4th GITHUTA 5th Beaver Patrol 6th Pelvic Missionaries 7th The Cman Shooters 8th BAMF 9th The Has Beens 10th The Foreigners PAGE 78- He goes for the long pass PAGE 7,j. rop LEPT . SpK!NT Boy) TQp RIGHT: Job,,, what form you have. MIDDLE LEFT: C ' mon guys, you can each him, MIDDLE RIGHT Good snatch, Ron! BOTTOM LETT Mail dodges the tackles. BOTTOM RIGHT: It ' s kick-off. 78 Mens Football Sv owten ' s football HO Women ' s Football 1st The Bruisers 2nd O.C. Out of Control 3rd Tappa Kegga 4th Untouchables PAGE 80- BOTTOM: Don 7 look at me, it was her fault. PAGE 81- TOP LETT: Sorry girls but we only have so much time for instruction. TOP RIGHT It ' s a hand off by Mary. BOTTOM LEFT Go Car a! BOTTOM RIGHT Hut one. hut two . . . Women ' s Football 81 cMssfxM 1st A.T.A. 2nd Ancient Attackers o 3rd Green Buddhas 4th Venezuela Twins 5th Leather Sandwich 6th Dream Team 7th L.A.I.R. 8th Emanon PAGE 82- BOTTOM: She goes fir the set. PAGE 8}- TOP LETT: Kelly digs J men for a successful hump. TOP RIGHT: Great tip over the net. BOTTOM LEFT: High five. BOTTOA RIGHT: John, good spike. 82 Volleyball PAGE 84- BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam penetrates for two. PAGE 8 5 • TOP LEFT: Kel ikies to the hoop. TOP RIGHT: Andrew brings the ball up. BOTTOM LEFT: John shoots over Don. BOTTOM RIGHT Kurt tries to stop Santiago. 84 Intramural Basketball ■ 7 ■: —J PAGE 8(5- TOP LEFT: Coach Porter from long range. TOP RIGHT Mark denies Dan the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Adam lays it in. BOTTOM RIGHT Bob starts the staff break. PAGE 85- TOP LEFT: Craig fronts the km J . TOP RIGHT: Adams sets pete up. MIDDLE RIGHT: Andrew gives a fake. BOTTOM LEFT: Miles sets to lake a jumper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alex and John finally blow the whistles. 86 Intramural Basketball w IYh ■li f TJ ■ ' 1 j F i 1 ■ ■111 i | M ■ V % ■ 1 1 Men ' s Sbftfod TOP: Pat slides in under Mark ' s tag. BOTTOM LEFT: Francis awaits the throw at first. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Terschleuse places yet another hit. TOP LEFT: The unhittable Aaron Alston. TOP RIGHT: Mike Taylor, the man at the hot corner. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe contemplates on the score sheet. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Belezian short stop gets ready to take a hit away up the middle. Men ' s Softball 89 Sv owfin ' s Sojrfrt STANDINGS 1) EMBOP 2) Red ' s Rehaps 3) Wheaties 4) Emanon W ' - .  ?• tl  V . BUflHi li ' Ik-W : ♦ m ■ HnnM iSr 1 ■■VECr j V H • ' -. v ,  . H . P)j| y r ■ ? ss Mi _i . s v W Hf5 j j gj k iifl I P %- 8 ' ■ ' ' . ' ■ - 1 i g : ■Hi f ' r; ! TOP. 1 C r a (en At r fycj on the pitch. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa shows perfect form. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Cobb fights off a tough pitch. 90 Women ' s Softball 1 1 il 1 ■ ■ ■ ' IB H fl 111 ■ IPyrf | TOP LEFT: Lee check s the ball for foreign substances. TOP RIGHT: Darcy makes sure homeplate is dusted off. MIDDLE LEFT: Liane, don ' t miss! BOTTOM LEFT: Kim tosses a perfect pitch. BOTTOM RIGHT: I ' m gonna kill this thing! Women ' s Softball 91 Go-£d So TOP: Phil Btel and Wife induldge in post- game refreshments while laugh- ing about aim over Aaron ' s cluh. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Taylor guns down a runner at the plate. BOTTOM RIGHT: Emmanuel delivers his pitch. 92 Co-Ed Softball W TOP RIGHT: Nicki questions a call while keeping score. TOP LEFT: Kim gets ready to give the ball a ride. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Durbin gives it a little extra. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob can ' t believe what he sees. Co-Ed Softball 93 STANDINGS 1) Raleigh Hills Club II 2) The Vagrents 3) The Nemesis 4) Githuta 5) Mother Puchers II 6) Charles Town Chiefs 7) Puck heads 8) The Handsome Brothers 9) Hell Street Jjbo i ocfeey TOP: Pat Minogue fights for the puck. BOTTOM: J.J. Weber defends against Mike. 94 Floor Hockey TOP LEFT: Mary proudly shows her stick. TOP RIGHT: Mike Terrigno on a breakaway. MIDDLE LEFT: John Sullivan gets turned around. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Lewis is ready fo the face-off. BOTTOM LEFT: A scramble around the goal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Albano fights off Dave Bush for position. l Momixial Gondids 96 Intramural Candids 13 98 Organizations too to® too tto 112 tto tto 120 122 124. tso 128 too QonorOl J ssomMy Hii.xi.gro]? yoorStoole Brown 8: Goto. Foronslos lp£fe. Slom®. Mm Boots So.lnts Gtrolo 1C Coalition tor Pome . tii Social Juatloo Cnomlatry Clul BIologrF Clm voiioybnii Ciu .is Tnootro it Clovornlno a. Organizations 99 GENERAL The Student Executive Board repre- sents the student body and serves as a liason between faculty, administration, and staff personnel. There are various jobs to execute during the year, such as, constitutional updates, planning student activities, monitoring student budgets, making contacts at other schools, and more. But probably the most important job of the Student Ex- ecutive Board is student representa- tion. It is the Boards ' responsibility to voice the student options and issues. This years ' Executive Board seemed to meet this objective as well as many others. The deficit that this years ' Board inherited was wiped clean. This years ' Board put at least $34,000 to- ward this deficit. They also added many needed amendments to the con- stitution. There were also practical matters that had to be attended. They added a typewriter, safe, and a comput- er. None of these items were in place or working before this Executive Board attended to the matters. The Board also did many of the traditional events as well as non traditional events, for example, the Las Vegas Trip for Two . It was a good year and a lot had been accomplished. ASSEMBLY I Left-Right: Chris Currie, Pres., Chris Cavaneugh, Sec, Annie Gal egos, Soc. Dir., Missy Castelli, Treas., William Ruoff, Cf. Justice., Paul Hil er, Dir. of Comm. Re ., Shannon Donahue, Dir. Coll. Rel., Peggy Parker, Vice Pres. 100 General As NUN B V it I .A m 18 . ' - ' -A Aj ft Jfr i ' f liJ - % ) u f k$£ —J 1 . . ' .. . ■ ' ' .;■ ■ ■! ' «. ' : fl 8 m : _ 1 era!; Assembly 1G YEARBOOK Producing a yearbook takes lots of hard work and time. The pay-off for all this work is the memories we provide the students of the years they spent at Regis. The yearbook tries to represent as many people as possible. It also tries to accurately capture the entire school year and all its events and happenings. The Ranger represents several facets of the College but nothing which Regis College sees as un- ethical. To accomplish our goal, it requires a lot of dedica- tion and time. We hope you enjoy it! BRCWN GCLD 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 and other college related topics. As usual, the paper covered some controversial issues and published some editorials which shook the campus. The credit to putting together such a fine paper belongs to the Co-Editors Craig Scott and Kim Connelly as well as their talanted staff. FCRENSICS The Forensics Team has become an organiza- tion Regis can be proud of as it has accom- plished the recognition as one of the best in the nation. Their talent is evident as they rolled to team and individual victories all year. The team competes in such catagories as Dramatic Interpretation, Informative Speak- ing. Persuasive Speaking, Sales Speaking, Communication Analysis, Dramatic Duo, Prose, After Dinner Speaking, and Im- promtu. Congratulations for another highly successful year! PAGE 108- TOP: Regis College For- ensics Team sweeps in the awards. BOTTOM: Coach Vicky Bradford with her successful team. PAGE 109- TOP LEFT: Meghan goes a round in prose. TOP RIGHT: A communication analysis by Shari. MIDDLE LEFT: Suzi trying viciously to persuade the judges. MIDDLE RIGHT Criag places first in sales speaking. BOT- TOM: After Dinner Speaking per- formed by Joe Allem. ALPHA SIGMA NUl . 1 . i n I. iii . -i— mmmmimmmmmmm mmmm mmm i mimmmmmmm  ■■ ■ ■■ '  ■ — ■ fi - ' ip - ii h w i b W — ' ■ ' . ' ■ iiwp! . i-u iiiiii m i . ■i m.wim iiii . i 1 1 i MMMm mpiMMMMmiim ' ' ' ' ; ' . TOP LEFT: Amy and Jim mingle a little while after the meeting. TOP RIGHT: Christy, talks philosophical her fellow stu- dents. BOTTOM: It ' s the Alpha Sigma Nu receiving line. he Regis Saints are a group of stu- dents who play an important role in the New Student Orientation each year. At least for a few days, they live up to their name as they assist and make the transi- tion to college a little easier. The Saints are found carrying boxes, unloading cars, providing the transportation to and from the airport, and always greeting new stu- dents with a warm Regis smile. M J EEID.lv- 1 Mil if. e f L2 Saints PAGE 112- TOP: Mary Jo catchin ' some rays while waiting for the new students to arrive. BOTTOM: Rob finds a good place to lounge. PAGE 115- TOP LEFT: Paul carries a load in. TOP RIGHT: The Info Booth starts to pick up business. BOTTOM LEFT: Reach out and hug a friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Get to work you two!! The Regis Circle K Club is an internation- al organization which provides and pro- motes opportunities for leadership, career development, fellowship and service on campus and in the community. The Regis Circle K ' ers this year sponsored a skate-a- thon for Junior Arthritis, canned too drives. Childeren ' s Museum Easter Ex- travaganza, and participated in bell ring- ing for the Salavation Army. Regis ' LeAnn Hamilton served as Governor of the dis- trict while Regis ' own officers for 1987 were Paul Hiller, President , Jeanne Ne son. Vice President, Lynda Busse, Secre tary, Ann Fox, Treasurer, and Keith Eich District Representative. CCALITICN TCC AND Coalition of Peace Social Justice is a very alive organization on campus with twelve active mem- bers. The main function of the group is to heighten the awareness of the stundents about the injustice being done in the world today. The group was very active with the Amber Waves of Grain exhibit, the Regis College Forum on the Nuclear age, and the Nonviolence Training Seminar. flHHSHHH HH SOCIAL ; % V if- W $£ 1 16 Coalition U ' « 1 X AMBER WAVES OF GRAIN Thl « ' MMbtt is a clay replica of the United nuclear arsenal. W« pi s snt e4 ere 31300   erheede, over 1,600 sti -: -•. S PAGE 116- TOP: Club members who make it happen. MIDDLE Tina leads the discussion. BOTTOM: Helpers set up the Amber Waves Of Grain exhibit. PAGE 117- TOP LEFT: The exhibit completed. TOP RIGHT: Ann makes a suggestion. MIDDLE RIGHT Eighty cones make one row. BOTTOM LEFT: Anthony, a definite leader in the club. BOTTOM RIGHT Those who were amazed by the exhibit. Peace and Social Justice 117 CHRISTIAN Lire CCMMUNlTy Christian Life Community is an organization which strives for community, service, and spirituality. The group obtained a strong sense of community by working together for others and from special excur- sions like their retreat to Winter Park and trip to the Arvada Center for the Performing Arts to see God- spell. ' ' The group was recognized for their service to both the Regis and Denver communities by being honored as the Organization of the Year. They tack- led various projects including a tutoring program for two neighboring grade schools, the adoption of a needy family, and CLC week. Their involvement in the P.R.I. D.E. effort and their $415 worth of pledges for the Volleyball team ' s Spike Night helped to make the events succesful. The group gained their strength and vision from each other through prayer and support. - .. fl o • «=:, ««fe i . ' f Z It hristian Lite Community p rr B : H  |l jp k f Si if PAGE 118- TOP: The CLC members. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim makes a color selection for her next braclet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ann instructs the group on how to make the woven braclets. PAGE 119- TOP LEFT: Deb, what are you mixing up now?! TOP RIGHT: What ' s all the excitement about Ann? MIDDLE: Time out for a group prayer. BOTTOM: Let ' s discuss our next project. munitv 119 CHEAilSTRy CLUE The Chemistry Club, a newly formed club, was formed to bring chemistry majors and minors together in a casual atmospher. The club was founded by Dr. James Giulianelli. Club members tu- tored students struggling with lower division chemistry classes. The club is best known for its Magic Show performed during the fall semester. The show did travel to several grade schools and high schools in the Denver area. Club activities included: a ski day, square dancing, and a spring picnic. The club ' s purpose is to increase interest among students and to have fun. 120 Chemistry Clu PAGE 121- TOP RIGHT: Give me a light! MIDDLE RIGHT: Bon- nie, are you sure you researched this reaction and checked your sources? BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wizard, how did you change that liquid into a solid? BOTTOM LEFT: I don ' t understand why it doesn ' t work! TOP LEFT: The hand is quicker than the eye! PAGE 120- TOP LEFT: Kent Prose contemplates why this reaction should work. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Giulian- elli, the Wizard of ceremonies. BOTTOM: John Fennell es wine into . . . milk! [Chemistry Club 121 KCCX To confirm the rumor, yes. Regis College does have its own radio station. It ' s KRCX at 660 on your AM dial. The sta- tion is run by students and is voluntarily. When it is able to be on the air, students can hear everything from pop to jazz and punk rock to acid rock. The year ' s station was under the management of Louis Wit- tenburg, and Brad Hecter. Each year the station has grown and become more cre- ative and we should expect to hear more good things on the Regis air waves. k - HH PAGE 122- TOP: The KRCX Staff. MIDDLE: Carlos puts on another tune. PAGE 123- TOP: The guys show us one of their favorites. MIDDLE: Carlos and Dave DJ a Regis dance in the Pub. 1 I ■(■■SBHI mJL JJ 11 |,|H M | 111 ; ■ K 11 11 i, H.I IB BICLCGy CLUE The Biology club is a great way of providing all students with the oppurtunity to exper- ience the outdoors through camping, skiing, and the observation of animals at Denver facilities. The club usually take two trips a year to the mountain wilderness and invites all to attend. 1 ei-0 CLUB $F fiji rg tt? • ■ p. , W ' - • « 1 b t ' uy _ .. -- I i jJK- m4 ■ U -™ ' wm «HI ► th ' k WLiMi i %r 3 r ' k.;. s P G£ 224- TOP: An avid promoter of the club. MIDDLE LEFT: Melissa stops by a mountain stream. MIDDLE RIGHT: Arden and Melissa take some time to enjoy the mountains. BOTTOM: Cherie, Arden, and Mary Jo take a break from their activities. PAGE 125- TOP LEFT: Camp activities. TOP RIGHT: ' Any- one hungry? BOTTOM LEFT: That water ' s to cold for me! BOTTOM RIGHT: A group photo. Biology Club 125 VOLLEYBALL CLUE This wass the first year of the men ' s club volleyball team. Spurred by high interest and enthusiasim from the male students at Regis, Women ' s volleyball Coach Frank Lavrisha organized prac- tice sessions to teach the young men more about the game. Although they were without a real coach, they com- peted on their own against other Colo- rado club teams and are hoping to be- come an affiliated intercollegiate team in the future. TOP LEFT: John gets a kill as Miles looks on. TOP RIGHT: Frank gives the guys some pointers. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott sets up a play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kimo gets a big dig. Volleyball 127 THEATRE The Regis Theatre gives students practical ex- perience in drama and stage work and is open to all interested. This years plays included two one act plays. Herald Pinter ' s The Dumb Waiter and Chekhov ' s A Marriage Proposal , both of which were performed during Parent ' s Week- end. Much credit goes to John McDonald, direc- tor of the Theatre, who is in his last year. He will be missed. ya PAGE 128- TOP: Eenie an Amy in A Marriage Proposal. BOTTOM: Teresa ana 1 Hillary in The Dumb Waiter . PAGE 129- TOP LEFT: John and Sara in a one act play. TOP RIGHT: Regis Thespians, Teresa and Hillary. MIDDLE: Ernie spots something on the floor. BOTTOM: Hillary takes a break. nee The organization. Hall Governing Board, was a new addition to the General Assembly this year. In the- ory, it is a student advocate board which has a major role programming and developing events for its respective halls. This year the membets were ap- pointed by the Resident Directors, but in the future they will be elected by the hall residents. The board is composed of a President, Vice-President, Treasur- er, Secretary, Activities Director, and a voting Gen- eral Assembly Representative. TOP ROW: L TO R- Mary Jo Acke, Patricia Dolan, Cheryl Tester, Carlos Muhletaler, BOTTOM ROW: L TO R:- Chris Russell, Julie Ford, Perry Peoples. TOP ROW: L TO R- Amy Blanch, Sara Love, Christy Boone. BOTTOM ROW: L TO R- Chris Pieroni, Chris Kaiser. BOTTOM: West ' s Screw Your Roommate Dance 132 Living Worto Event; Regis ©tmpm StutiLont Quotes ©i? to Pi? IiUMNMPT HMOlS Ea.£ CSS ' tf? Vatleuu Fil Working Out Candida ISO) on ©maiLpms O ' Connell Hell West Hull LJ Living 133 w R L D Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a bril- liant jurist and a dangerous extreminst. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key offi- cial in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from the arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hear- ings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celebrity. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash , others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday . Whatever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. IVi World Events f 1 An Earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit the Southern California in October. It was not a catastophic quake, but the damage was extensive. Two of the top entertainers of the year were Whitney Houston and Madonna. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983. won it back four years later. The Stars Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australias Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. ssw A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid- October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. E V E N President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. World Events 135 Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and mod- el from Miami. Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. .1 •-I-I-H Ifttfs ■1 g? asms ?. «a ar i| | J LHMBM«I«MI o X % me ' yflme NAN The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight. mW ABOVE: In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical reasearc and President Rea- gan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. 1 President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Portico of the White House. Reagan escorted his wife back tothe White House from the Bethesda Naval Hospital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. . .36 World Events Utl Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said fare- well to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Lee Marvin Jackie Gleason Lome Greene — Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood ' s elegance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. — Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivat- ed fans for four decades with the inimitable personal and musical style, died quietly at his home in Feburary at the age of 67. — John Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon and Treasure of the Sierra Madre, died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. — Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died in August at the age of 63, was remembered by colleagues as an actor who really was among the good guys eventhough he often protrayed the hard-as-nails rogue. — Jackie Gleason, the rotund Great One who got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymooners, died in June at the age of 71. — Lome Greene, who for 14 years played the firm but gentle father to three sons on television ' s Bonanza, died in Sep- tember at the age of 72 A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsen- ing problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. E V E N In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to naviga- tion, the United States began in July to escort ves- sels to prtect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. World Events 137 D E N V E R 138 Denver D E N V E R ■ . -in fe : •f l Denver 139 R E I S 140 Regis Campus 4 ' I - t , V ■ % ■ R Regis Campus 141 STUDENT Would you care for a bit of Chocolate Mousse?- Robin Leach Most illogical cap- tain.- Mr. Spock Can I charge this to the bookstore?- D.Conley No, never.- Jeff Wentworth I hate clothes!- ' Valerie Dodrill ' 6 - • . she ' s got captain!- Mr. Scott Don ' t analyze me!- Debby Bouvier Psycho says relax!- Elizabeth Tennes- sen I hate when happens!- O ' C Hellish road trip. Dude, I hardly even know you.- M. Rogers Yes, I do live on campus.- Sarah H. IJL QUOTES Hey now!- Chris Currie I need a hon Sean Lehmkuhl I don ' t want to talk about it.- David Cummings Sup!- Clint Wilson What about the economic stand- Don ' t be silly!- Mary Hoge This is true. I know!!- Christy Vessel Look, it ' s Noriega!- Hrolf Huey Are you holding me?- Rob Albano REGIS COLLEOi DAY TO DAY One usually wakes up in time for a 9:00 or 10:00 class, except for if you have the dreaded 8:00 class. There ' s nothing like starting the day off with a stimulating Saga breakfast to get you up to take on the world. After taking in some edifica tion from our fine Regis instructors, the Snack Bar and Saga are swarmed by hungry students ready to grub. Lunch time allows you to catch a soap and visit with friends. The afternoon is usually spent either in class, at a campus job, taking a nap, or working out. After making it to dinner at Saga, evenings are spent in a variety of ways. Many spend it studying, while others kick back in the dorms, or go out with friends. Finally, the day comes to an end, and your mattress never felt so good. Tomorrow will bring new experiences, learning new ideas and meeting new friends. fc x- -iJ 144 Day to day .... . : : v ' ™.v. omeESSES PAGE 144- TOP: E ena gets some exercise and homework done at the same time. BOTTOM: Mike takes a break from the road. PAGE W- TOP: Danny really gets into reading. BOTTOM LETT: Gary gets a little soup to top off his meal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lunch at the Snack Bar with a friend. Day to day 145 LIBRARY 146 Library The Dayton Memorial Library keeps growing with Regis and the world. It keeps providing stu- dents with an overwhelming amount of information which is used for research papers to personal en- lightenment. The Info-Tract computer systems make researching as easy as pushing a button. Also, hundreds of thousands of articals from a variety of sources can be found on micro film. The new card catologue system is filed under the Library of Con- gress System, and if you ever encounter any prob- lems, the librarians are always more than happy to help you in any way. TOP LEFT: Mark reads a novel between classes. TOP RIGHT: Rob caught behind the scene of library work. Library 147 STUDY HANGOUTS Study.- ' Yes, now let ' s not forget why we ' re at Regis. In actuality, it ' s possible to find students enriching their minds almost everywhere on campus. When the dorm room becomes too distracting, one can find numerous places to apply one ' s mind to the acqusition of knowledge. The library offers a quiet environment with many accessible information sources and references. Many find time during their campus work study jobs to hit the books. However, there ' s nothing quite like catching some spring time rays in the commons with a class text. 148 Study Hangouts PAGE US- TOP: Is that really a comfortable position? TOP LEFT: A dedicated freshman. BOTTOM: The cage is a great place to cathch up on some reading. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg outlines his chapters in . . . green? PAGE 149- TOP: Missy, is that your beer? MIDDLE: Computer whiz. MIDDLE RIGHT: A study jam session. BOTTOM: Rob learns more about organized crime. Study Hangouts 149 -  •••hiiihh ; ;; SNACK BAR 150 Snack Bar The Snack Bar offers a nice alternative to Saga as it ' s open all clay long. One usually finds it as a hangout for upperciassman yet most everyone frequents it for a Cheesebur- ger and fries. When not catching your favor- ite soap, you can always catch up on the latest gossip around Regis.  jk   • . ■■ ' ■ « • m m i A it.JB- - • .  •■  f ▼ _,E «.  «« ■ :«-«: K Snack Bar 151 rA SAGA For those that live on campus, it usually means a Saga meal plan. Besides being a place to eat, it ' s a great place to see friends and socialize at meal time. Actually it ' s quite a convenience because you don ' t have to shop or cook your food. Eventhough its not exactly mom ' s home cooking, it ' s not all that bad. 152 Saga VATICAN PUB The Vatican Pub became the new name of one or the more popular socializing spots on campus. Its diversity offers it as an ideal place to relax and be with friends. One is able to grab a bite to eat and have a beer as they watch either a sporting event or a movie on the big screen T.V.. Frequently, bands and comedians perform for students, and serves as a place for dances and parties. In between all that excitment, you can always find someone shooting pool, throwing darts, or losing themselves in the video games. PAGE 134- TOP. Hi, I ' m Jim and this is Mike we thank you for your support! MIDDLE: Annie prepares to dig in. BOTTOM LEFT: Life Directions staff talk) in the pub. BOTTOM RIGHT Wer ist die Fraus? PAGE 133- TOP: Then must be something big going on; more then ten people howed up. TOP RIGHT: Chris: So what category should we pick? MIDDLE: Mike pours yet another one. BOTTOM: Sound and Fury rocks in the pub. BO IK) W RIGID: Robjohn, and Tim relax in the L5 I Vatican Pub WORKING OUT With the addition of the Coors Life Diections and Well- ness Center, staying in shape has become more accessible and provoking, and much more en- joyable. The fieldhouse offers facilities for basketball, volley- ball, racquetball. and swimming as well as a weight-room re- served for the athletes. More and more, student ' s are sub- scribing the philosophy that a healthy body helps create a healthy mind. 156 Working Out 158 Candids ■ Y- CANDIDS U On Campus Students Living on campus is like living in a micro world. It has its own rules, figure heads, politics, and social groups. We re also a tightly knit community in which we often share emotional ups and downs of our own peers. As we live together, we grow together. That ' s one of the best things about living on campus. We learn how to cope with ourselves as well as others. Hopefully, when the time comes for us to move, we ' ll remember cold showers, coin laundry, shaving cream raids, lost keys, roommates and all the happy times. 160 On campus students O ' Connell Hall 163 c N N E L L H A L L jjkT HM 9 i i m 1 - ' M i oil mwim £— i HALL H First Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Nathalie Berruet, Amy Strauss, Andrea Grayson, Lynda Busse, Francine Feldman, Kathleen Vatterott, Jen- nifer Bellini, Elizabeth O ' Flaherty, Ann Mize There- sa Lalley, Lynn Cassman. Kristen Dorsey, Maria Funk, Michele Garcia, Lauren Lawton, Patricia Hendrick, Kathleen Beutner, Marjorie Maddox. Laura Siqueiros, Sarah Hemming, Janette Ortiz Elia- beth Howard. ; • - ri « 1 1 i a 1 1 1 i 1! ■•■! M ■% jM Third Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Jeffrey Percival, Dean Conley, Peter Axe, Marc Koblensky, Stephen Oik, Terrence Whitten, Greg Sarin, Seth Ghantous, Robert Bennett, Emmanuel Green, Toua Yang, John Brewer, Edward Atkinson, Sam DeSte- fano, Shawn Tassone, Rosendo Urbina, Peter Aguon, Jose ' Almada, Mike Shetz, Francisco Torres, Sylvain Guet, James Cleppe. 53 •-- ' ..• V- k D H E A S L M L E T €i+t ■ m. -thm Bj f fir 1 i Ik First Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Carlos Muhletaler, David Frees, Jeffrey Harris, Paul Sterling, Doug Rapp, John Baker, Robert Ausbrooks, Parr Peo- ples. John Goeken, Joseph Adducci, Jason Geno, James Leshe. _ I,. J aftF! i «? r «$• •«-! r . ML SB, £l ' { 1 R Second Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Beth Pay- leitner, Diana Freudenstein, Arden Baranowski, Andrea Dougherty, Roberta Jones, Renae Marschman, Marf Jo Acke, Cherie Windholz, Deborah Vinnola, Melissa Sweatt, Elizabeth Kopecky, Mary Johnson, Linda Berner, Mary Conlin, Tracey Artzer, Stephanie Leon, Jennifer Merkel, Cheryl Tester, Christina Beloud. D H E A S L M L E T l J « J 4 ' TOP: Third floor north: Listed in order of increasing room number: Kevin Kearney, Christopher Kantz. Christopher Wittstock. Terrance Leff. Todd McGuinness, Scott Nixon, Kelly McEwen, Timothy Pearce, John McNally, Mike Na- poli, David Patten, John Newton, Andrew Scott, Jo- seph Hepp, Brendan Summers, James Russell, Michael Lewis, Kevin Smotherman, Lee Anderson, Philip Harms, Joel Brouhle, Joseph Leveque, John Leveque. - f ei 168 DeSmet Hall ptlpftft « w ■ $ Fourth floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Van Nguyen, Margret Hughes, Carla Bollinger, Shari Marquez, Thuy Cao, Ann Fox, Mary Cobb, Can- dee Broadhurst, Kari Card, Julie Ford, Patricia Dolan, Lisa Schaefer, Julia Coffey, Jennifer Schock, Victoria Denton, Melissa Coram, Shel- lie Dyman, Kathleen Segale, Susan Roughton, Maribeth Winston, Elizabeth Tennessen, Brigid Swanson, Anita Seymore, Thresa Regan. 4 ■X a k: i-.. 7 U A A ■ I.: y 1 Third floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: John Barth, Carl Stuber, John McDonald, David Card, Eric Hemmer, Thomas Matl, Keith Tiemeyer, Christopher Gleason, Timothy Ihrig, Pablo Leites, Jeffery Johnson, Christopher Dobbs, Gregory Noonan, Paul Otterbine, George Beg- naud, Dan Barcia, Craig Scott. TA DeSmet Hall 169 : - z , w I II II If IF g i i Ml ri ffir irr i-l ID EI J Kit •• 1 - !kiw K A kl--- .- : L ' Pip? TJ ggE _T S ' . Second Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Kelly Carruthers, Vicki Mulhern, Jennifer Ramsay, Wen- dy Smith. Valerie Dodrill, Kim Spelts, Michelle Gregorius, Kelly McMahon. Melissa Castelli, Mari- anne Gillespie, Morica Hill, Staci Porter, Sue Gran- neman, Jill Simons, Melissa Dito, Gina Ferraro, Katherine Browne, Tracy Erftmier. jj UH I. n. ■T ■ M . 170 West Hall  . , «fi a p - -.. j .-■ ' W - r ' Third Floor South: Listed in order of increasing room number: Jorathan Garrett, Paul Jackson, Dave Bush, John Nilles, John Neuroth, Alejandro Argamasilla, Daniel Venezia, Wes- ley Horton, John Golinvaux, Richard Gramhill, Dennis O ' Meara, Michael Nelson, Matthew Middendorf, Pablo Esteve, Neil Magee, Michael Treuting, David Maude, Michael Imhoff, Patrick Crotty. - • V . 1 West Hall 171 w H E A S L T L mm . rf y wj t - fi i . • - ' n Jay i V ■ 5;. • •  «  MHH s Ail% - ' ■ ' WS P!P ' J%« 3 r t Third Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Cherry Soerjardini, Kimberly Connelly, Ann Blach, Elizabeth Keyser, Meghan Stewart, Jenni- fer Perry Cheryl Kubat, Patricia Chase, Florence Hartigan, Nancy McCarthy, Mary Maier, Rachel Flannery, Bonnie Ella, Elizabeth Lobeck, Mi- chele Althouse, Linda Medina, Laura Adams, Emily Carbaugh, Stephanie Carlstead, Heather Beran, Laura Eldridge, Sandra Spranger, Valerie Sewald, Barbara Fox, Margaret Gehan, Mary Landgraf, Kelly Voigt, Deborah Saiz, Darcy Hil- debrandt, Jo Weber, Charlotte Ramsey, Suzanne Stoll. -TlWSto 172 West Hal ■ • V ' kk , FW- Second Floor North: Listed in order of increasing room number: Robert Blanchard, Donald Connor, Mike Felago, Jerry Cunningham, Jeff Kelsch, Geoff Wright, Gary Klassen, Dan Newton, Aaron Alston, Jerome Jenkins, Rich Love, John Arnot, William Lissau, Chris Maley, Chris McNeill, Mark Garcia, Paul Cornell, William Barnes, John Arnett, John Morrisroe, Mike Taylor, Joseph Chase, Joseph Stoll, Chris Kaiser, Adrian Zisman, Ciro Royster, John Santee, Lucas Walker Colin Snider, John Hanson, Robert Koren, Andrew Connor, Jonathan Moore, Mark Alexander, Robert Prine, Dan Wasilevich, Andrew McDonald. West Hall 173 C F A F M P U S 174 Off Campus R % M?v • WS y. ' JM8ff n - . ' ' • f : — rV 1 H % A i 1 If M !% I • • ' . ■- -,JP FSSa . tl TOP L£F7: K y, K '  z, Wendi, Tory. Lucy, and Lisa— Semper Village, 84th Sheridan. TOP RIGHT: John. Teresa, and John Jr.— 4430 W. 41st Ave. MID- DLE LEFT: Paul, Maureen, Meg, and Katheerine—5229 Lowell Blvd. MID- DLE RIGHT: Katie and Jennifer— 16141 Sherrlelwood Dr BOTTOM: Paul. Brian, Steve, Shawn, Bonnie, and Gina — 4913 Eaton. F F C A M P U 2 i 5? V- F P.4GE 76- TOP HELL STREET Houses: 5278. O, W 5284 Meade St. MIDDLE: Math modeling team and friends — Scott, Cindy, Hrolj, Mark, and Kim. BOTTOM LETT: Taulhy, Tim, Chris, John, and Matt— 1 125 Emerson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lesley and Leanne — 51st and Quitman PAGE 177- TOP LEFT THE GALLERY Louis, John, Bob, and Lee— 5022 Meade St. TOP RIGHT: Patty and Christy— Lakeview Apt., 68th Lowell. MIDDLE LEFT: THE BAK- ERY Jim, Lou. Doug, and Joe. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dehhy and Mary — Lakeview Apts., 68th Low- ell. BOTTOM LEFT: Pete, Jim, and Donny—3047 W. 47th Ave. BOTTOM LEFT: Elvira and friends! pL-i; ■ ' v m 4 . t a K r i a 1 ? M|j ■ w £ i 4J: ?Vi siS PARKING te  ; s ■■ V: (■ ■ Ji§P %! ' 178 Sports Jfc 188 Sooeov 184 Volleyball gc tbaii 182 Vomi 188 8 winmlv ■ 288 Baseball 284 Teaals 288 ©aa€ifi sport Ej0« Jpk ■ Sports 17$ EHEBHJ3 TOP ROW: Chris Kiger, Ed Atkinson, Chris White, Mike Adams, Santiago Virgil, Jim Stringfellow, Mark Compton, Jeff Harris, Tom Brady. 3rd Row: Kurt Holtzkamp, Scott Holdon,John Beaston, Asst. Coach Randy Freeman, Head Coach Chelo Curi, Vine Brady, Drew Red Meyer, Eric Filonvich, 2nd Row: Mike Napoli, Brian Velasquez, Donny Gallegos,Joe Ryan, Dave Borra, Mike Lewis. FRONT ROW: Steve Thurber, Dave Woessner, George Bagnaud, John Chiakakis, Unknown, Kevin Kearney. 180 Soccer Regis-Opp. 4 -0 College of the Southwest 0- I University of New Mexico - 1 University of Tulsa 1 - 3 Metro State College 2 - 5 Sangamon State College 1 - 1 Rockhurst College 1 - 2 U.S. Air Force Academy 3 - Colorado School of Mines 1 - 1 University of Denver 4 - Colorado College 2 - 1 Metro State College University of Denver - 1 1 - Colorado School of Mines 2 - 1 Westminster College - 1 Grand Canyon College - 1 Univ. of Colorado-Colorado Springs 12- Univ. of Colorado-Colorado Springs Record: 8-7-2 PAGE 1H2- TOP LEFT: Kurt gets a chance to play offense. TOP RIGHT: Mark leaps high for a header. MIDDLE LEFT: Santiago leads the breakaway. MIDDLE RIGHT: Drew shews some fancy footwork. BOTTOM LEFT: Napoli looks to score. BOTTOM RIGHT Mike keeps the ball in play. PAGE 1H.1- TOP LEFT: Douny takes a shot. TOP RIGHT: Leading scorer, Mark Comptm. MIDDLE LEFT: Saw ago gels ready to scare. MIDDLE CENTER: Chris shows that tough Regis defense. MIDDLE RIGHT: George dribbles out of trouble. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom mm.es in to make another assist. BOTFOM RIGHT: Napoli anticipates a goal. Soccer 183 GUMGGEfilUL TOP ROW: Linda DiPentino, Laura Eldridge. MIDDLE: Collette Freeman, Le Hanson, Lou Krauss (Asst. Coach), Frank Lavrisha (Head Coach), Tim Flaherty (Manager), Kelly Carruthers, Julie Jaszai. SITTING: Tara Toulouse, Angie Brewer, Candee Broadhurst, Nicky Paolucci, Dee DeCola, Vicki Mulhern. L North Dakota State W Air Force Academy W Mankato State W University of Denver W Colorado College i, Metro State College L West Texas State L Univ, of Northern Colo. W Mankato State W Eastern Montana College W Eastern New Mexico Univ. W Air Force Academy L Cal State-Dominguez Hills W Metro State College L Univ. of Northern Colo, I. University of Kansas L Univ. of Colorado w University of Denver W Univ. of Alaska-Anchorage w Toumament-U.S.A.F.A, L Univ, of Alaska -Anchorage I Toumament-U.S.A.F.A. W Univ, of Alaska-Fairbanks w Toumament-U.S.A.F.A. W Univ, of Alaska-Fairbanks w Eastern Montana College Conference Record: 10-4 Overall Record: 16-12 184 Volleyball PAGE IHC- TOP LEFT: LispMont fainst thejayhawks. TOP EIGHT: Julie return) « •- atgfally BOTTOM LEFT ' I. aura checks cut tk store. BOTTOM RIGHT: Urn and Frank think about strategy. PAGE 187- TOP LEFT Laura skies ' for a spike. TOP RIGHT: Alt American. Linda DiPentiiw Jat wh.il s.bi Joe: best. BOTTOM LEFT: Vhki digs me. BOTTOM -RIGHT: Linda ami Ail American, Car., ' a- Brtuidhursl pr Tara low fivei I I  8 _____ __] ■■■■■ ' ' ' i r $ -_9 — ■ n _- r % ' ,_„___ ___p. Nib LiULi ' t MEBSfflM Jeromejenkins, Rick Grawer, Eddie Allen, John Andrew, Brianjones, Dave Bush, John Nilles, Aaron Alston, Gary Klassen, Wes Horton, Danny Newton, Brian Webb. SITTING: Tina Evans, Team Manager; Lonnie Porter, Head Coach; Simon Peter O ' Halon, Asst. Coach. Regis -Opp. Regis •Opp. 79 76 Seattle Serai-Pro 61 63 New Mexico Highlands 79 57 McPherson College 60 58 University of Denver 82 43 Colorado Baptist 57 59 Metro State College 92 45 Univ. of Colorado 70 63 Western State College 7 8 62 Mesa College 87 71 Chadron College 85 64 E. Texas State Univ. 7 3 59 Colorado Baptist 81 95 Mesa College 91 68 Bellevue College 19 67 Ft. Lewis College 52 65 Metro State College 77 74 Ft. Lewis College 85 79 Univ. of Alaska 82 57 Northern Montana 7 3 83 U.S. Air Force 76 73 New Mexico Highlands 65 66 Colo. School of Mines % 64 Aurora University 93 n Colorado College 81 38 Univ. of Colorado 7 i 72 Chadron State College 63 56 Western State College 85 79 Univ. of Denver Total 20-8 188 Men ' s Basketball : - P LETT: Rick dishes out an assist tojohn. TOP RIGHT: Bigjobn banks in anoth r : J.D. bits a kastlint jumper. , T: Coach Porter sets nj a play. TOP RIGHT: Rick finishes off a breakau MIDDLE LEFT: Jerome pushes it up the floor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach relishes a hist second vhto; BOTTOM LETT: John crashes the boards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerome Zeds the break. [ffitiSPE MEEEifflM Players L to R- Val Sewald, Liane Gould, LaShaa Ross, Barb Fox, Tamara Clair, Radene Spears, Joey Weber, Stephanie Harte, Kim Con- nelly, Darcey Hildebrandt. Sitting L to R- Asst Coach Kerri Harris, Head Coach Barb Schroeder, Maneger Kim Spelts. Regis - Opp. 63 64 61 56 67 86 11 61 54 39 62 71 76 53 61 51 52 72 71 36 48 59 68 61 55 45 Eastern New Mexico Mesa College Emporia State Texas Women ' s Coll. Colorado College CSU Colo School of Mines Western State North Dakota State Westmar College Univ. of Alaska Univ. of Alaska Univ. of Northen Colo. Metro State College Univ. of Denver 60 59 Mesa College 54 60 Western State ' 8 U.S.A.F. -) Univ. of Northen Colo 58 55 Univ. of Denver 76 87 U.S.A.F. M 80 Eastern Montana ' 69 Eastern Montana 63 70 Univ. of Alaska 63 67 Univ. of Alaska 70 68 Metro State College 52 77 South Dakota State Total 11-16 P If, 192- HOIK) V LEFT: An interne bench. PAGE 193- TOP LEFT: Darcy handles the pressure. TOP RIGHT Val inki one. MIDDLE: Coach Schroeder in the huddle. BOTTOM LEFT: LaShaa penetrates the defense. BOTTOM RIGHT Barb sets op the offense Women ' s Basketball 193 Women ' s Basketball 195 ElMffiCtflB Jear Sprint Relays at UNC Univ. Northern Colo. Kearney State Golo. School of Mines Metro State, Denver Univ. Air Force Academy UNC and Colorado College Metro State, Denver Univ. Air Force Academy Metro State Kerney State CDC Championships - SSr 196 Swimmin £ LL_ I w ' ;y - iur Lt.fl: t leather cheers on her ttammate. TOP RIGHT: A team. MIDDLE LEFT: Dun makes a point. MIDDLE RIGHT: Leta keeps Nam BOTTOM RIGHT: Chcri nils of her victory. PAGE ! )■ TOP LEFT: Deb and Heather talk shop. MIDDLE LEFT: Swim team horseplay. MIDDLE RIGHT: John has a chuckle. BOTTOM RIGHT: On the way to victory. h. ■ . warn 1 ' + : % i jS -« 1 vl . - • r- « TOP: Greg Wills, John Kennedy, Ray Hershfeldt, Brian Sundine.Jim Cleppejohn Maul, Kevin Boley. MIDDLE: Carl Skeefs Johnson, John Picconi, Scott Landgraft, Lee Smith, Jon Drury, Kurt Jenkins, Kel Kabance, Del Peterson. BOTTOM: Mike Newton, Mike Schicktanz, Fred Martinez, Mike Skrocki, Steve Hansen, Jeff Von Feldt. OPPONENT: Regis-Opponent U.S.A.F, Academy 16-10 5-2,9-4 University of Denver 5-3,9-1 L ' niv. of Wyoming 13-2 University of Denver 11-9 The Master ' s (CA) Coll. 7-2.9-5 U.S.A.F. Academy 13-6 Southern Cal. College 3-0 University of Denver 7-3 Univ. of Redlands (CA) 17-0,16-5 Ft. Mays St. (KS) Coll. 12-10 N. Adams State (MA) Coll. 7-0 Metro State College 5-3 Biola (CA) College- 6-4,7-4 Univ. of Northern Colo. 7-0 University of Denver 14-11 Colorado College 5-1 Colo. School of Mines 5-117-8 Metro State College 8-6,6-1 Colorado College 5-2,5-4 Colo. School of Mines 4-6,13-1 Nazarene (ID) College 6-1,3-0 Metro State College 9-3,7-2 Mesa College 12-8 Colorado State Univ. 16-6,7-2 Mesa College 12-7,15-9 Colorado State Univ. 1.2-1,7-2 Metro State College 16-7 University of Denver 14-10,8-6 Mesa College 15-3 Colorado College 10-5,6-2 Metro State College 9-2 Univ. of Northern Colo. 11-9 2CX) Baseball L_ n fcfc BaselaS 1 PAGE 202- TOP LEFT: Kevin tries to snap a foul tip. TOP RIGHT: Scott rounds third to score. BOTTOM LEFT: Kurt gets some high fives after a homer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin waits on deck. PAGE 203- TOP LEFT: Coach Peterson chats with John on the mound. TOP RIGHT: Newton delivers some heat. BOTTOMLEFT: Scott touches them all after a dinger. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kel slides in safely. ' ■ Baseball 203 WMME OPPONENT: Occidental Point Loma Westmont Loyola Marymount Whittier West Texas Colorado College Colo. School of Mines University of Denver Colorado State Univ. Univ. of Southern Colo. Colorado State Univ. Ft. Lewis College University of Denver Creighton University Metro State College Univ. of Northern Colo. Colorado College Metro State College Colo. School of Mines Eastern Montana Eastern Montana Ft. Lewis College rniiii TOP: Back Row: L to R- Jim Stevens, Scott Krueger, Greg Ruhald, Chris Nelson. Front Row: L to R- Eric Pfeffle, Fabrizio Kbanlari, Stan Anderson, Keith Jones. Not pictured- Chris Rogers. 20-4 Tennis Ll_ r H rrH • • • • • r: ■ T _r « ♦   « .♦ ♦ UHaaE Back Row: L to R- Sbellte Dyman, Dehby Bouvier, Lisa Schaefer, Jim Stevens. Front Row: L to R- Mary Winston, Natalie Wohlrab, Tracy Kalil. OPPONENT: SCORE: Univ. of Southern Colo. 2-7 Colorado College 3-6 Metro State College 4-5 Metro State College 6-3 Univ. of Southern Colo. 2-7 University of Denver 2-7 Colorado State College 4-5 U.S. Air Force Acadamy 0-9 Univ. of Northern Colo. 0-9 Record: 1-8 MMMhh -m r™ 206 Tennis OP LEFT: Nothing like some tennis during a Denver snowfall. TOP RIGHT Lisa and Debbie take water break. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenny returns a serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: Natalie serves an ace. 208 Candid 218 mw sc HQgris Staff mm GL Offices CftlEI US Ministry CatiLemlC Omm lt L: Academics 213 Regis College President: Vice President of Academic Affairs: Vice President of Student Life: Vice President of Administration: Vice President of Development: Chairman of the Board: Dean For Campus Programs: TOP LEFT: Dr. William f. Hynet. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Ettker Mi Is. BOTTOM: David M. Clark,, V 214 Administration Administration: David M. Clarke, SJ. Michael J. Sheeran, SJ Thomas Reynolds Dr. Robert Kaffer Robert L. Schmitz Walter F. Imhoff Dr. William Hynes TOP LEFT: Michael j. Sheeran, SJ. TOP RIGHT: Turn Reynolds. BOTTOM: Paul Brocket. ■HHMK Administration 215 Biology LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gary Ranck, Dr. Harry Taylor, Dr. Barbara Finney, Dr. Jack Noire, Dr. Clyde Currie. Regis LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gil Gardner, Dr. Alice Reich. Dr. James Roth, Dr. Jeff Ferrell. ' Faculty Philosophy LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Paul Kidder, Dr. Ronald DiSanto, Dr. Stephen Doty, Dr. Thomas Duggan. Administrative Sciences LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathryn Baird. Bob Lacey, Kathy Kirwin, Curt Snowden. eC KJS Bu9 KB Communication Arts LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Wilcox. Dr. Vicky Bradford, Sen. Dennis Gallagher, Dr. Mary Hart. 1 Fine Arts LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Stewart, Amy Metier, John McDonal Richard Stevenson, Mary Christ, Brian Slota, Doug Eaton. Chemistry LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Frank Ozog, Dr. James L. Giulianelli, William Miller, SJ. History Pol. Science LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. Michael J. Sheeran S.J., Dr. Ronald Brock- way, Dr. Terry Schmidt, Rev. James Guyer, S.J., Dr. James Riley. 1 ' %«i H 1 m 1 t r 1 | J X | igious Studies LEFT TO RIGHT; Dr. Lester Bundy, Dr. Randolph Lumpp, Rev. Vern Heinsz, S J., Dr. John Kane. l_ Computer Science FACULTY ROSTER ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES Dr. Catharyn Baird Mr. Thomas Edmonds Mr. John Flood Ms. Jacqueline Hood Mr. Robert Lacey Dr. Esther Mills Ms. Linda Poulson Fr. James Richard Mr. Kenneth Seidenstricker Dr. Lee Shannon Mr. Curtis Snowden ART Mr. Richard Stephenson Mr. Johm McDonald ATHLETICS Mr. Marcelo Curi Mr. Mike Grose Mr. Frank Lavrisha Mr. Craig Lehto Mr. Del Peterson Mr. Lonnie Porter Ms. Barb Schroeder Mr. Jim Stevens BIOLOGY Dr. Clyde Currie Dr. Barbara Finney Dr. Gary Ranck Dr. Harry Taylor CHEMISTRY Dr. James L. Giulianelli Fr. William Miller Dr. Frank Ozog COMMUNICATION ARTS Dr. Vicky Bradford Sen. Dennis Gallagher Dr. Mary Hart COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr. Harry Alderman Mr. Wayne Bullock Mr. Dan Winters EDUCATION Dr. Thomas Emmet Dr. Virginia Epstein Dr. Kay Johnson Dr. William Kelly ENGLISH 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 Fr. Michael Sheeran MATHEMATICS Dr. Charles Brase Dr. Magnus Braunagel Mrs. Jean Spath Dr. Diane Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Charlotte Donsky Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer Dr. Roger Martin Ms. Helga Mok Ms. Alberta Rinehardt PHILOSOPHY Dr. Ronald DiSanto Dr. Stephen Doty Dr. Thomas Duggan Dr. Paul Kidder PHYSICS Dr. Norbert Roughton PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Martha Ashmore Dr. Eugene Delay Dr. Gary Guyot Dr, E. Robert Lacrosse Dr. Jean Lacrosse Dr. Carol Marfut RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Lester Bundy Fr. Vern Heinsz Dr. William Hynes Dr. John Kane Dr. Randolph Lumpp SOCIOLOGY Dr. Jeff Ferrell Dr. Gil Gardner Dr. Alice Reich Dr. James Roth PRE-MEDICAL ADVISING Dr. Jack Nolte HONORS Dr, Joanne Karpinski Dr. Agnes Persson LIBRARY Ms. Janet David Mr. Andrew Dorfman Dr. Sharon Goad Mr. Andrew Scrimgeour LEARNING CENTER Dr. Carla Clements Ms. Carol Kelly Mr. Terry Lynch 222 Faculty Roster Regis Staff Regis Staff 223 r- T 3 t% Grsonal Counseling TO RIGHT: Mr. John McBride. Dr. Carol Marfut, Ms. Marie Spollen. Ms Gloria Zar Dr. Norm Dewhurst. TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Durbano. Eloise Gallo, Dolores Kennedy, Therese Rouse, Shirley DiCroce, Karen Brown. 224 Regis Staff Career Counseling Re pj|nce TO RIGHT: James McCorgfl Ljft|Sw Myrick, Richar lique Wiggins, Loring Oik. Regis Staff 225 Student Life LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Kos. Mary Fitzpatrick. Patricia Whitaker, Tom Reynolds, Admissions LEFT TO RIGHT; Robert Kubiak, Penny St. John, Karin Lacour, Domenic Tet Vinnola, Margaret Sweeny, Sheryll Stevens, Linda Ingraham, Lucy Sieber. 226 Regis Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Blackie Martinez. Helen Ecton. Lorraine Salozar. Wilma Rodriguez, George Vigil, Susie Lucas, Flora Lopez, Barb Lucas, Mary Martinez. Afh12tles .EFI ' TO RIGH ' g K M {u|fe orter ) Jo De Herrer |f £ ' j2wMfM}l££ M ™dl :y. Lou Kellogg. FrankJ M 2i Regis Staff 227 Campus Ministry .EFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Manning. 3everly Heeke, Patty Adducci, Ken Phil- lips, Sarah Hemming. Fr. Adam Bunnell, nn Fox. Campus Ministry at Regis is designed for serving the students in a special way. They celebrate your joys and sorrows with you, help in your spiritual growth and development and provide opportu- nities to help you to understand our faith and tradition of Catholic Christian living. Campus Ministry is a group with people with different gifts and backgrounds brought together to pro- claim God ' s presence in our day. Academics 231 I  . • SMS FpesXimeiii at: Students 233 Matthew Adams H istory Arvada. CO Patricia Adducci Communication Arts: Business Administration Lakewood. CO Joseph Allem Mathematics: Computer Information Systems Salt Lake City. UT James Anderson Business Administration: Computer Information Systems Aurora. CO Timothy Anderson Computer Science Management: Mathematics Castle Rock. CO Elisabeth Avery Education: English: French: History Littleton. CO Scott Bagley Wendi Barry Mathematics Political Science Greeley. CO Spanish Ft. Collins. CO IX Mary Ruth Bauer Business Administration Westminster. CO John Bender Chemistry: Biology Denver. CO Deborah Bouvier Accounting Tempe. AZ Thomas Brady Mathematics: Computer Information Systems Golden. CO Vincent Brady History Golden. CO Chu Kin Britt Mathematics Canon City. CO Victoria Bruce Business Administration Mequon, Wl Dave Bush Communication Arts Ft. Collins. CO Maria Cancelmo Business Administration Radnor. PA Mary Carmody Business Administration Arvada, CO JoLeda Carpenter Communication Arts Lakewood. CO Cathleen Cavanaugh Biology Golden. CO Christine Cavanaugh Business Administration Golden. CO Patricia Chase Communication Arts Aurora. CO Richard Chopyak Mathematics: Computer Science Denver. CO Caren Clarke Education: Philosophy: Psychology: Sociology Westminster. CO Michelle Clarke Communication Arts Arvada. CO Robin Crispen Psychology Wheat Ridge. CO Christopher Crowley Political Science Lake Forest, IL Christopher Currie Computer Information Systems Denver. CO Seniors 235 Steven Day Business Administration Ft. Lauderdale. FL Denise DeSantis Accounting: Computer Information Systems Aurora. CO Kevin Delaney Computer Information Systems Houston, TX Linda DiPentino Accounting: Business Administration Lakewood. CO Margaret Diego Communication Arts: Business Administration Agana. CU Peter Frankovsky Philosophy: Economics Boulder. CO James Freel Business Administration Paradise Valley. AZ Carolyn Gallagher Sociology Westminster. CO Albert Callo Communication Arts: Philosophy Arvada. CO Marianne Gillespie Sociology LaCanada. CA 236 Seniors Paul Goessling Business Administration St. Louis. MO Ronald Gosage Criminal Justice Wheat Ridge. CO. Linda Hillshafer History Wheat Ridge, CO. Kaori Hirota Business Administration Denver. CO. Kurtis Hooley Accounting Lakewood. CO. Mary Hoge Business Administration: Communication Arts Littleton. CO Kurt Holzkamp Mathmatics Denver, CO Hrolf Huey Chemistry Littleton, CO James Huminski Business Administration Harbor Springs. Ml Suman Huq Business Adminstration Dhaka-6. Bangladesh Seniors 237 Daniel Haynes Communication Arts: Sociology Wichita. KS Kelly Kaveny Accounting Lakewood,CO Philip Jennings Mathmatics Houston, TX )ack Jones Psychology Arvada, CO Matthew Jones Business Administration Scott, KS Kell Kabance Business Administration Englewood, CO Cynthia Keenan Accounting Northglenn, CO Kristin Keibler Sociology Odessa, TX John Kelly Business Adminstration Broomfield, CO Chris Kiger Business Administration Littleton, CO Michael Kramer Accounting Arvada, CO Patricia Lander Mathmatics Arvada, CO Jamie LaRacco Mathematics Wheat Rigde, CO Michael Lechuga Mathematics Denver, CO Renee Lee Journalism Aurora, CO Richard Love- Philosophy Santa Barbara, CA Susan Mangus Education: English: Mathematics: Psycology Denver, CO Francis Marshalleck Chemistry Belize, CA. Trcstina Mat Accounting Wheatridge, CO Patrick McCarthy Business Administration Denver, CO 238 Seniors r 1 Andrew McDonald Business Administration Tacoma, WA Andrew Meyer Business Administration Lakewood, CO David McNeely Business Administration Mendota Heights, MN Anna Minehane Communication Arts Denver, CO Eileen Morgan Business Administration Boulder, CO Lori Mortellaro Education: English: History: Psycology Lakewood, CO mHt i - 1 ■ f Christopher Nelson Sociology Lakewood, CO Lisa Nelson Accounting: Business Administration Arvada, CO M Bt Seufu Jj 239 Wendy Reinhard Psychology Colorado Springs, CO Taulby Roach History: Political Science St. Louis, MO Christopher Rogers Mathematics Denver, CO Marc Roley Business Administration Ft. Collins, CO Mark Roney Business Administration Grosse Pointe Farms, MI Gregory Rubald Communication Arts Denver, CO Teresa Santistevan Business Administration Westminster, CO Lorri Saunders Computer Information Systems: Business Administration Longmont, CO Roberta Schmitt Education: Pychology: History: Spanish Ft. Collins, CO Susan Schulist Computer Information Systems: Mathematics Westminster, CO 240 Seniors Shelli Steele Accounting Littleton, CO William Steven Business Administration Wichita, KS James Stringfellow Business Administration Aurora, CO John Sullivan Communication Arts Marblehead, MA Paul Taylor Communication Arts Denver, CO James Terschluse Accounting Belleville, IL Daniel Timm Communication Arts Milwaukee, WI John Trewartha Business Administration: Political Science Ft. Collins, CO Christine Vessel Political Science: Spanish Colorado Springs, CO Tina Vialpando Mathematics Walsenburg, CO Seniors 241 Robert McKain Kieran Cha mpeau Timothy Dwyer Thomas Matl Sociology Business Admi nistration Chemistry: Business Administration Denver, CO Littleton CO Biology Denver, CO Accounting Fort Worth, TX 242 Seniors Keith Adams Robert Albam Jose Argamasilla David Ariniello Sheri Austin Kathleen Beutner Phillip Biel Carl Bilstein Ann Blach Carla Bollinger Reid Bozak Candee Broadhurst Paul Bruder Laura Bundy Melissa Castelli Michael Cavataio Juniors 243 Chase, Joseph Clark, Havlev Clay, Camden Clements, Frank Compton, Mark Conley, Dean Conlin, Mary (Connelly, Kimberly Cullen, Catherine Donahue, Shannon Donnelly, Ann Dougherty, Elizabeth Dugert, Jeanne Earhart, Keyin Eckrich, Anthony Eyans, Tina Flanagan, John Foltermer, James 1 ok, Ann Gallegos, Ann Gehao, Margaret Good- Mitzi Green, Emmanuel Greener, Susan Hanson, Marcia Hassett, William Heaston. Lisa Hector, Bradley Heeke, Beverly Heller, Noel Henderson, Christopher Hendrickson, Lisa Hilderbrandt, Darcy Hiller, Paul Hiller, William Holland. Tim Huiskamp, James Hunnicut, Jeffrey Iverson, Kristine Jaffe, Sandra Jenkins. Jerome [aveoy, Kimherly Keenan, Eileen Kirby, Leroy Kolp, Lucy Lamoureux, Regina Lanty. Christopher Lynch. Joseph ynch, Maureen Malouf, Marylynn Marque , Shari iMarsh.illeck, Edmund McCarthy, Sandra McEwen, Kelly McFallJohn Mclnnis, Katy 244 Juniors ■M Minogue, Patrick Mixell, Philip Mize, Ann Morrisroc, John Moyer, Douglas Nelson, Margaret O ' Donnell, John Parato, Victoria Pastore, Lynn Prine, Robert Rivera, Matthew Rock, Rich Rogers, Anthony Roughton, Susan Rowell, Cindy Rowland, Rebecca Ruegamer, Wade Ruoff, William Schemrae], Susan Scott, Craig- jA .Segdle, Kathleen, Scnneff, Lisa Sherwood, Barbara Simmonds, Kirsten Somsky. Tammy ..ikKienot JXaysaondj .S ' poasel, Christine ' Stanly, ' Aimee . Sriascrti,. Ronald • J StoH, Susan J ' J Sandtine, Brian . j ■ Sfc.Mfljri.itafcjpirV ' Ta siOBO, Sha w-b Taylors Michael , t Tfi litm $ $■ ■ ■ Torgltr, Rochell Urbina. Ro-tndo Valdez, Paul Wade, Chrisiophe Wills, G.ifeeacy . ' Windbol ' , Cberie Vri.sehurt, Sbelli Wilfenberg. Louis Young, Kristiir Juniors 245 Acke, Mary Jo Adams, Matthew Allan, Renee Alon o, Christy Anderson, Lee Anderson, Stanley Argamasilla, Alejandro Atwell, Michael Aweida, Neil Baranowski, Arden Barcia, Dan Beaston, John Begnaud, George Bell, Leta Bleakley, Robert Boley, Kevin Boone, Christine Brancio, Karen Brewer, John Brouhle, Joel Burkhardt, Douglas Carruthers, Kelly Chopyak, Richard Clair, Tamara Cobb, Mary Crotty, Patrick Cummings, David Dito, Melissa Dodrill, Vallerie Dolan, Patricia Dougherty, Andrea Egizii, Jodi Epps, Leigh-Ann Fannon, John Ferraro, Gina Foegen, Caitlin Ford, Julie Freudenstein, Diana Funk, Maria Gallegos, Donald Gentile, Lisa Gonzalez, Gabriela Granneman, Sue Grawer, Richard Grove, Victoria Habra, Theresa Haiser, Timothy Hare, David Harper, Stephanie Hartigan, Timothy Hepp, Joseph Hershfeldt, Alan Hickey, Graham Hickok, Jennifer Holden, Scott Huschitt, Jeffrey Imhof, Michael Jacobucci, Jeff Jaszai, Julie Kaiser, Christopher Kelly, Kurtis Keyser, Elizabeth Kirwin, Kenneth Klassen, Gary Kolomitz, Gregory Kopecky, Elizabeth Lalley, Theresa Lehmkuhle, Sean Leon Guerrero, Giovanna Leshe, James Lewis, Christopher Louree, Pete Sophomores 247 Love, Sarah Maddox, Marjorie Maloney, Stephen Marschman, Renae Marsh, James Martinez, Fred Matero, Gina Murphy, Kelly Neuroth, John ' Flaherty, Elizabeth Orleans. Elizabeth Ortiz, Jaoerta Perez, Marcela Pieroni, Christopher Maud. David McCarthy, Sara McLaughlin, Shannon Miller. Saroan Nelson, Michael Milton, Debra Mulhern, Vickie Rogers, Edward Rolloff, Tammy Sarin. Pamela Schaefer, Lisa Scheetz, Mike Sewald, Valerie Shanahan. Sean Simmonds, Kirsten Smith, Lee Spelts, Kim Spinhirne, John Stag, C. Stewart, Meghan Stiteler, Lizabeth Spranger, Sandra Thielen, Donald Tsapakis, Aikaterine Valerio, Geri Vanderslice, Andrew Waldman, Debra Walker, Lisa Warne, Dean Webb, Brian Weber. J J. Weber, Jo Wheeler, Keith Williams, Richard Wolfe. Kathleen 248 Sophomores Freshmen ■ Adamt yk, William Adducci, Joseph Aguilar, Rose Ann Alexander, Mark Artzer, Tracey Atkinson, Edward Baker, John Barnes, William Barth, John Barton, Karen Bazarian, Christina Beloud, Christina Bennett, Robert Beran, Heather Bernards, Edith Berner, Linda Freshman 249 Berruet, Nathalie Bilbow , Michael Blanchard. Robert Boley, Brian Bonelli, Anne Boyd, Angela Brandt. Laurie Brewer, Angelina Brockway, Michael Buchanan, Ian Buschman, Derek Buse, Annie Busse, Linda Carbaugh, Emily ( hauv in. Julie Chiakamkis, John Cleppe, James Climer, Lisa Collins, Williams Connor, Andrew Connor, Donald Cooney, Elena Crossin, William (routs, Aaron Cunningham, Mary Dailey, Amy Davala, Lance JeCoIa, Dvanna )eGregori, Peter Denton, Victoria Dobbs, Christopher Doty, Ann Drury, Jon Drymalski, Robert Dyman, Shellie Edelrnann, Robben Ella, Bonnie Esguerra, Michelle Filonowich, Eric Fioravanti. Julie Fischhaber. Pamela Flaherty, Amy lannery, Rachel Frees, David Gallagher. Brian Garcia. Mark rrett, Jonathan BO. Jason Gentry, James Givins, Frederick Glascock, Kimi Glass, Thomas Gleason, ( hristopher Godfrey, Brenda Goeken. John Golinvaux, John 250 Freshmen Gramhill, Richard Grant, David Grayson. Andrea Gregorius, Michelle Harms, Philips Harris, Jeffrey Harte, Stephanie Harter, Antonio Hartman, Gregory Hasting, Mark Hatch, Sheila Heinen, Heather Hemmer, Eric Hemming, Sarah Hill, Monica Hintze, Elizabeth Horvath, Philip Hoskins, Maureen Hubert, Anne Hughes, Margaret Jackson, Paul Jerman, Ben Johnston, Jeffrey Kantz, Christopher Kavanagh, Jac Kearney. Kevin Kohys. Leslie K.©tr«n, Refeei Kos, Kimberfy Kramer, Lisa Krcipp, ( Christopher Krtif); . v i Kubat, Uiery Leff, Terrance 11. .Stephanie wis. Michae Luethe ' , jmpfo Lung, Matthi Mafcr. Mary Maley. Christoj Maniatis, D«aa McAlli. grHoiwSi Mc( artl ' v N . McDonald. John M-cGulooess, Todd McMahora, Kelly McNaHyvJofeti McNeill, Chris Merkel, Jennifer Merle, Melanie Michaels, Joanna Middendorf, Matthew Mintz, Terrance Napoli, Mike Newton, John Freshmen 251 Newton, Michae Nguyen, Sen Noonan. Gregory Norris, Kevin O ' Meara. Dennis Oucrbj.ne. Paul Paluso. Patrick Paolucci. Nicole Patten. David Payleitner. Beth Pearce, Timothy Percival, Jeffery Perry, Jennifer Peters, Carrie Plisga, William Porter, Staci Pulst, Stephanie Ragsdaie, Thomas Ramsay, Jennifer Ramsden, Jamaica Ramsey. Charlotte Riga, Su ' an Ritiers, Anna Roscoe, Judson Rosenbach, Michael Ross, LaShaa Russell, James Saiz, Deborah Sams, Ted Schille, Pamela Schock, Jennifer Schweers. Charles Sedberry. Thomas Shiwers, Dianna Shook. Susan Siqueiros. Laura Sitar, John Smotherman, Kevin Snider, Colin Snyder, Christie Speer, Sarah Stange, Eric Stocking, Paul Stoffel, Debbie Stone, Elizabeth Strauss, Amy Summers, Brendan Swanson, Brigid Sweatt, Melissa Taylor, James Tennessen, Elizabeth Terino, Wendy Thurber, Stephen Tiemeyer. Keith Torres, Francisco Toulouse, Tara 252 reshmcti Tudor, Diana Voigt, Kelly Waichler, Stacy Walker, Adam Walsh, David Wasilevich, Daniel Weil, Paul Wentworth, Jeffrey Winston, Maribeth Wittstock, Christopher Woessner, David Yuzeitis, Timothy Zastrocky, Erin Zonski, Tasha Zummach, Thomas Felago, Michael Freshmen 253 . • ' 5 w J L SS S I M- ( RANGER PATRONS Ruth and George Kulstad Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Delaney Mrs. Glenn I. Carbaugh Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hall Mrs. Robert G. Bleakley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRocco Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hiller Dr. and Mrs. James Freel Dr. and Mrs. William C, Wester, II Marjorie J. Nelson Elfrieda Bazarian Adela Lambey David Bremner Maude Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gehan Earl and Grace Williams Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hynes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weber Mrs. Robert Kolp Mary McEwen Philip W. Hawes Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gilbride, Jr. Darr and Cheryl Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boeser Joe and Georgene Castelli Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Vessel John J. McNally Herbert and Yvonne Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Quinif John and Peggie Avery Bill and Ann Ruegamer George and Denise Glass Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Venezia Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooney Brian and Helen Heekin Dave and Barb Bouvier David P. Harter Mr. and Mrs. David Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Connor J. Ferrell Browne Eugene V. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Dulaney, Jr. Mary and John Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Duncan Josie Whales ' s Mom and Dad Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Huminski Mr. and Mrs. Gayle A. Hector Col. and mrs, William Boone and Family Pete McDonald Mrs. Martin H. Dumler John and JoAnn Bozak 256 Ranger Patrons GOLDEN PATRONS Mrs. Mary McNeely Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Hoge Pedro Leites Barbara and Jack Garrett Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rodgers Mr. Gail D. Bundy Toni and Mike Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Granneman Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sweatt Mr. and Mrs. J, Peter Ritten John J. McNeely George and Fran Ramsey - Austin, TX A. Reed and Carole Sundine Acke. Mary Jo 247. 167. 39, 82, 113, 74, 125 Adamczyk. William 249 Adams. Keith 243 Adams. Matthew 234. 247 Adducci, Joseph 249 Adducci. Patricia 234. 20. 143 Aguilar, Rose Ann 249 Albano. Robert 93. 94, 14, 13, 12. 149. 158. 155. 78, 79, 112, 74, 77 Alexander, Mark 249 Allan, Renee 247 Allem, Joseph 234, 108, 109 Allen, Edward 23, 101. 119 Alonzo, Christy 247 Alston. Aaron 89. 92. 190, 191. 44 Anderson, James 234 Anderson, Lee 247 Anderson, Stanley 247 Anderson, Timothy 234 Andrea, Grayson 251 Andrew, John 97, 62, 190 Argamasilla. Alejandro 247, 97, 40 Argamasilla. Jose 243, 232 Ariniello, David 243 Artzer, Tracey 249 Atkinson, Edward 249 Atwell, Michael 247, 96 Austin, Sheri 243. 17 Avery. Adam 68, 79 Avery. Elisabeth 234, 69 Aweida. Neil 247 Bagley, Scott 234, 176 Baker. John 249 Baranowski. Arden 247, , 41, 125 Barcia, Dan 247, 41 Barnes, William 249 Barrv. Wendi 234, 175 Barth, John 249 Barton, Karen 249 Barlett, Katy 154 Bauer. Mary Ruth 235, 40 Bazanan, Christina 249 Beaston. John 247 Begnaud, George 247, 48, 160, 183, 49 Bell. Leta 247. 20. 59 Beloud, Christina 249, 29, 15 Bender. John 235. 110. Ill Bennett, Robert 249 Beran, Heather 249 Bernards, Edith 249 Berner. Linda 249 Berra. Dave 181 Berruet, Nathalie 250 Beutner. Kathleen 24.3. 50. 51. 62. 26. 14. 40, 43. 112 Biel, Phillip 243, 50, 51, 92, 78 Bilbow, Michael 250 Bilstein, Carl 243, 78. 82 Bishop. Dan 42 Blach, Ann 243 Blannc, Amy 12 Blanchard, Robert 250 Bleakley, Robert 247 Boley, Brian 250 Boley, Kevin 247, 202, 203, 201 Bollinger, Carla 243, 90, 82, 81, 132, 110. 53, 77 Bonelli, Anne 250, 118 Boone, Christine 247 Bouvier, Deborah 235. 207, 66, 19, 159, 242, 111. 110 Boyd, Angela 250 Bozak, Reid 243 Bradg, Kate 36, 42, 112 Brady, Thomas 235. 40, 43, 183 Brady, Vincent 235, 181, 111, 110 Brancio, Karen 247, 49 Brewer, Angelina 250 Brewer, John 247 Bntt, Chu Kin 235 Broadhurst, Candee 243, 96, 40, 185, 187. 110 Brockway, Michael 250, 25, 15 Brouhle, Joel 247, 21, 20 Bruce, Victoria 235, 175 Bruder, Paul 243 Buchanan, Ian 250. 53 Bundy, Laura 243, 35 Burkhardt, Douglas 247 Buschman, Derek 250 Buse. Annie 250 Bush, Dave 235. 94, 158, 190, 191 Busse, Linda 250 Butler, Jamie 29 Cancelmo, Maria 235, 27, 112 Carbaugh, Emily 250 Card. David 31 Card, Kari 31 Carmody, Mary 235 Carpenter, JoLeda 235. 110. 111. 108, 98 Carruthers, Kelly 247, 185. 186 Castelli, Melissa 243, 51, 62, 26, 14, 13, 149, 140, 243, 2.32, 173 Cavanaugh, Cathleen 235, 51, 48, 243 Cavanaugh, Christine 235, 49, 67. 155 Cavataio, Michael 243 Champeau, Kieran 242 Chase, Joseph 244, 27 Chase, Patricia 235 Chauvin, Julie 250, 44 Chiakamkis, John 250, 14 Chopyak, Richard 235. 247, 40 Clair, Tamara 247. 150, 37, 195 Clark, Hayley 244, 80 Clarke, Caren 235 Clark, Chris 42, 81 Clarke, Michelle 235 Clay, Camden 244, 35 Clemente, Vincent 150 258 Clements, Frank 244 Cleppe, James 250, 209, 143 Climer, Lisa 250 Cobb, Mary 247, 90, 30, 22, 23, 39, 81, 52, 118 Collins, Williams 250. 20 Compton, Mark 244182, 183 Conley, Dean 244, 45 Conlin, Mary 244, 27 Connelly, Kimberly 244, 51, 106, 91, 93, 110, 195, 118 Connor, Andrew 250, 152 Connor. Donald 250 Conrad, Patricia 37 Cooney, Elena 250, 156, 144 Crispen, Robin 235 Crossin, William 250 Crotty, Patrick 247 Crouts, Aaron 250 Crowley, Christopher 235, 66, 68, 59 Cullen, Catherine 244 Cummings, David 247, 29, 104, 105 Cunningham, Elizabeth 22, 15, 13 Cunningham, Mary 250, 23 Currie, Christopher 235, , 51, 97, 25, 15, 16, 18, 35, 33, 78, 44, 98 Dailey, Amy 250 Davala, Lance 250 Day, Steven 236 DeCola, Dyanna 250 DeGregori, Peter 250 Delaney, Kevin 236 Denton, Victoria 250 DeSantis, Denise 236 DiCola, Dee 178 Diego, Margaret 236, 80 DiPentino, Linda 236, 185, 186, 187 Dito, Melissa 247 Dobbs, Christopher 250 Dodrill, Vallerie 247, 172 Dolan, Patricia 247, 169 Donahue, Shannon 244, 51, 62, 14, 13, 33, 36, 232, 110 Donnelly, Ann 244, 27, 33 Dorsey, Kristen 142 Doty, Ann 250 Dougherty, Andrea 247 Dougherry, Elizabeth 244 Drachenberg, Roxanne 236, 110, 111 Drury, Jon 250 Drymalski, Robert 250 Dugert, Jeanne 244 Durbin, Michael 236, 93, 66, 144, 59 Dwyer, Timothy 242, 96, 155 Dyman, Shellie 250, 19, 37 Earhart, Kevin 244 Eby, Marybeth 236 Eckrich, Anthony 244 Edelmann, Robben 250, 106, 107, 22, 15. 13, 39, 45 Edwards, Mary 236, 29 Egizii, Jodi 247, 93, 56, 41, 59 Egizii, Rodney 236 Eich, Keith 115, 118 Eldridge, Laura 186, 187 Ella, Bonnie 250 Emanuel, Michael 236, 92, 150, 79, 80 Epps, Leigh-Ann 247 Esguerra, Michelle 250 Evans, Tina 244 Fannon, John 247 Faron, Leslie 236 Felago, Michael 253, 152 Feldt, Jeff Van 41 Fennel. John 162, 97, 39 Ferguson, Shawn 175 Ferraro, Gina 247 Filonowich, Eric 250, 115 Fioravanti, Julie 250 Fischhaber, Pamela 250 Fitzpatnck, Mary 236, 112, 59 Flaherty, Amy 250, 37. 48, 117, 118 Flanagan, John 244 Flannery, Rachel 250 Flores, Nancy 236 Foegen, Caitlin 247, 148 Foltermer, James 244, 111, 110 Ford, Julie 247, 169, 52 Foti, Shan 236 Fox, Ann 244, 18, 110, 116, 117, 118, 119 Fos, Barb 194, 195 Frankovsky, Peter 236 Freel, James 236 Frees, David 250 Freudenstein, Diana 247, 22 Funk, Maria 247, 106, 107 Gallagher, Brian 250 Gallagher, Carolyn 236 Gallegos, Ann 244, 51, 67, 28, 18, 154, 243, 181, 113 Gallegos, Donald 247, 183 Gallo, Albert 236 Garcia, Mark 250 Garrett, Jonathan 250 Gehan, Margaret 244, 33 Geno, Jason 250 Gentile, Lisa 247, 90, 39 Gentry, James 250 Germain, David St. 241, 110 Gillespie, Marianne 236 Givins. Frederick 250, 156 Glascock, Kimi 250 Glass, Thomas 250 Gleason, Christopher 250 Godfrey, Brenda 250, 23, 22, 15 Goeken.John 250, 122 Goessling. Paul 237, 175 Golinvaux, John 250 Gonzalez, Gabriela 247, 80 Gonzalez, Louis 177, 79 259 Good, Mitzi 244 Gosage, Ronald 237. 97, 17. 78. 79, 77 Gould, Angela 91 194 Gramhill, Richard 251, 41 Granneman, Sue 247, 151 Grant, David 251 Grawer, Richard 247, 10, 25, 158, 159, 189, 190, 191 Green, Emmanuel 244 Greener, Susan 244 Gregorius, Michelle 251 Grove, Victoria 247 Haag, Brian 237, 175 Habra, Theresa 247, 48 Haiser, Timothy 247 Haley, Edward 237, 58 Halse. Rich 18. 232 Hamilton. Leanne 237. 69. 115 Hamilton, Lesley 237, 115 Hansen. Steven 237, 202 Hanson. Le 186, 48 Hanson, John 41 Hanson, Marcia 244 Hare, David 247, 147 Harms, Philips 251, 33 Harper, Stephanie 247 Harris, Jeffrey 251 Harte. Stephanie 251 Harter. Antonio 251 Hartigan, Florence 237 Hartigan, Maureen 237 Hartigan, Paul 237. 147 Hartigan, Timothy 247, 157 Hartman. Gregory 251 Hasegawa, Kime 127 Hassett. William 244, 29 Hasting, Mark 251 Hatch, Sheila 251. 15 Haynes, Daniel 238 Heaston, Lisa 244, 169, 175, 22, 160. 161, 53 Hector, Bradley 244, 122 Heeke. Beverly 244, 119 Heinen. Heather 251. 168, 23 Heller, Noel 244 Hemmer, Eric 251, 23. 15. 148 Hemming, Sarah 251, 117, 116 Henderson, Christopher 244 Hendrickson, Lisa 244 Hepp, Joseph 247 Hershfeldt, Alan 247 Hershfeldt. Patricia 237 Hershfeldt, Raymond 237. 209, 15. 83 Hickey, Graham 247 Hickok, Jennifer 247 Higgs, Melinda 29, 27, 142 Hilderbrandt, Darcy 244, 91, 194, 193 Hill. Monica 251 Hiller, Paul 244, 51, 106, 31, 14, 16, 17, 33, 113, Hi, 115, 118 Hiller, William 24 I, 106, 166, 16, 37, 43, 48. 118. 119 Hillshafer, Linda 237 Hintze, Elizabeth 251. 48. 150, 37, 45 Hirota, Kaori 237 Hoge, Mary 237, 95, 66. 28. 242. 104. 105, 59 Holden. Scott 247 Holland. Tim 244, 26 Holzkamp, Kurt 237, 69, 182 Hooley, Kurtis 237, 110, 111 Horten, West 145, 191 Horvath, Philip 251, 114. w Hoskins, Maureen 251 Howard, Elizabeth 51, 162, 32, 108 Hubert. Anne 251. 118 Huey, Hrolf 237. 176, 101. 105 Hughes, Margaret 251 Huiskamp, James 244, 177, 79 Huminski, James 237, 67 Hunnicut, Jeffrey 244, 22 Hupp. Kathy 18 Huq, Suman 237 Huschitt. Jeffrey 247, 157 Hynes, Dan 83 Imhof, Michael 247 Irig, Tim 11, 24, 23, 160 Iverson, Kristine 244, 80 Jackaloni, Joe 154 Jackson. Paul 251 Jacobucci, Jeff 247 Jaffe, Sandra 244 Jaszai, Julie 247, 27, 186 Jenkins, Jerome 2+4, 178, 189, 191, 44 Jenkin, Kurt 202 Jennings, Philip 238 Jerman, Ben 251 Johnston, Jeffrey 251 Johnston, Steven 175 Jones, Brian 23, 191 Jones, Jack 238 Jones, Keith 39 Jones, Matthew 238 Jones, Roberta 118 Jones, Ray 59 Kabance. Kell 238, 203, 201, 208, 15, 113 Kaiser, Christopher 247 Kantz, Christopher 251 Kashinski, Michael 69 Kato, Patti 251, 162, 13, 38, 117, 118 Kavanagh, Jacqueline 251 Kaveny, Kelly 238, 175 Kaveny, Kimberly 244, 175 Kearney, Kevin 251 Kearney, Virginia 26 Keenan, Cynthia 238 Keenan, Eileen 244 Keibler, Kristin 238, 48 Kelly, John 238, 78. 79 260 Kelly, Kurtis 247 Kennedy. Tom 80 Kennedy, John 201, 26 Keyser, Elizabeth 247 Khanlari, Fabi 205, 62 Kiger, Chris 238, 183 Kirbv, Leroy 244 Kirwin, Kenneth 247 Klassen, Gary 247, 28, 145, 191 Kocha, Marc 147 Kolomitz, Gregory 247, 148, 158 Kolp, Lucy 244, 175, 160, 161 Koltys, Leslie 251 Kopecky, Elizabeth 247 Koren, Robert 251 Kos, Kimberly 251 Kostroyz, Katie 68 Kramer, Lisa 251, 12 Kramer, Michael 238 Kropp, Christopher 251 Krueger, Scott 251, 127, 15 Kubat, Cheryl 251 Lalley, Theresa 247 Lamoureux, Regina 244, 175 Lander, Patricia 238, 143 Landgraff, Scott 202, 203 Lanty, Christopher 244 LaRacco, Jamie 238 Lechuga, Michael 238 Lee, Renee 238 Leff, Terrance 251 Lehmkuhle, Sean 247, 30, 14, 39, 142 Lenon, Stephanie 251 Leon Guerrero, Giovanna 247 Leshe, James 247, 151 Lewis, Christopher 247 Lewis, Michael 251, 95, 14, 41, 182 Louree, Pete 247, 25, 20, 104, 105, 77 Love, Richard 238 Love, Sarah 248, 23, 243 Luethe, Tanya 251 Lung, Matthew 251 Lynch, Joseph 244 Lynch, Maureen 244, 49, 67, 232, 113 Maddox, Marjorie 248 Maier, Mary 251 Maley, Christopher 251 Maloney, Stephen 248 Malouf, Marylynn 244 Mangus, Susan 238 Maniatis, Dean 251 Marquez, Shan 244, 35, 132, 110, 108, 109 Marschman, Renae 248, 169 Marsh, James 248, 30 Marshalleck, Edmund 244 Marshalleck, Francis 238, 88 Martinez, Fred 248 Matero, Gina 248 Matl, Thomas 242, 69, 152, 161, 79 Matz, Trestina 238, 67, 48, 58 Maud, David 248 Maul, John 203 McAllister, Robert 251 McCarthy, Nancy 251 McCarthy, Patrick 238 McCarthy, Sandra 244 McCarthy, Sara 248, 20, 21 McDonald, Andrew 239, 156, 78 McDonald, John 251, 127, 82 McEwen, Kelly 244, 24, 17, 43, 78, 82 83, 58 McFalLJohn 244, 48 McGuinness, Todd 251 Mclnnis, Katy 244, 82 McKain, Robert 242, 146, 116 McLaughlin, Shannon 248 McMahon, Kelly 251 McNally, John 251 McNeely, David 239 McNeill, Chris 251 Merkel, Jennifer 251, 48, 23, 15, 41 Merle, Melanie 251 Meyer, Andrew 239, 182 Michaels, Joanna 251 Middendorf, Matthew 251, 34 Miller, Saroan 248 Miller, Steve 153 Milton, Debra 248 Middendorf, Matt 115 Minehane, Anna 239 Minogue, Patrick 245, 94 Mintz, Terrance 251 Mixell, Philip 245 Mize, Ann 245 Mogen, Doug 78 Morgan, Eileen 239, 69 Mornsroe, John 245 Mortellaro, Lori 239 Morton, Kerith 239, 69 Moyer, Douglas 245, 177, 29, 79 Muldoon, Daniel 239 Mulhern, Vickie 248, 186 Murphy, Kelly 51, 151, 108, 58 Murphy, Kevin 239, 151 Napoli, Mike 251, 182, 183 Nelson, Christopher 239, 205. 208 Nelson, Jeanne 115 Nelson, Lisa 239 Nelson, Margaret 239, 245 Nelson, Michael 248, 203, 14 Newton Danny 152, 145, 189. 191 Newton, John 251 Newton, Tom 118 Newton, Michael 252 Ng-A-Qui, Darryl 14, 132 Nguyen, Sen 252 Nicholl, Michelle 239 Nilles.John 239, 189, 190 Noonan, Gregory 252 261 Norm. Kevin 252. 106. 107 O ' Donnell.John 245 O ' Meara. Dennis 252 O ' Neill. Patricia 240 Otterbine, Paul 252. 45. 118, 119 Ortiz, Janette 97. 153, 36. 37. 113 Paluso, Patrick 252 Paolucci, Nicole 252, 23. 185, 186 Parato. Victoria 245 Parker, Margaret 240, 51, 66. 16, 19 Parscal, Tina 240, 116 Pastore, Lynn 245, 117 Patten, David 252 Patterson, Tyler 240 Paulin, Michael 240 Payleitner, Beth 252, 24, 25, 23 Pearce. Timothy 252, 12 Peoples, Perry 240. 25, 36, 142 Percival, Jetfery 252 Perry, Jennifer 252 Peters, Carrie 252. 45 Peterson, Mark 88 Phillips, John 240 Pieroni, Chris 118, 119 Plisga, William 252, 106 Porter, Staci 252 Prine, Robert 245 Pucket, Brian 148 Pulst, Stephanie 252 Quinif, Susan 68 Rachkus, Regina 240 Ragsdale, Thomas 252 Ramsay, Jennifer 252, 207 Ramsden. Jannica 252 Ramsey, Charlotte 252 Rapp, Mark 240, 146 Rawson, Matt 153 Redford. Stephen 240 Reinhard, Wendy 240 Reynolds, Cindy 176 Riga. Suzan 252 Ritten, Anna 252 Rivera, Matthew 245 Roach, Taulby 240, 67, 68, 69, 59 Rock, Rich 245, 51, 168, 62, 149 Rogers, Anthony 245, 116, 117 Rogers, Christopher 240, 205 Rogers, Edward 248 Roley, Marc 240 Rolloff, Tammy 248 Ronev. Mark 240, 27 Roscoe, Judson 252, 153 Rosenbach, Michael 252, 94 Ross, LaShaa 252. 193 Roughton, Susan 245, 166 Rowell, Cindy 245 Rowland, Rebecca 245 Rubald, Gregory 240, 205, 209 Ruegamer, Wade 245 Runtz, Joseph 245, 89, 96, 77 Ruoff, William 245, 50, 51 Russell, James 252 Ryan. Joseph 245, 177 Saiz, Deborah 252 Sams, Ted 252 Santistevan. Teresa 240 Sarin, Pamela 248 Saunders, Lorri 240 Schaefer. Lisa 248, 167, 207, 30, 45 Schaffer, Sheila 245 Scheetz, Mike 248 Schemmel, Susan 245, 53 Schichtanzt. Mike Schille, Pamela 252 Schmitt, Roberta 240 Schock, Jennifer 252, 232 Schulist, Susan 240, 35, 109, 108 Schweers, Charles 252 Scott. Andrew 29 Scott, Craig 245, 51, 106, 35, 79, 110, 108, 109, 143. 58 Scrockie, Mike 202 Sedberry, Thomas 252 Segale, Kathleen 245, 169, 22, 160 Senneff, Lisa 245 Servote, Mike 116 Sewald, Valerie 248, 193 Shanahan, Sean 248, 22 Shaw, Mark 241 Sherwood, Barbara 245 Shivvers, Dianna 252 Shook, Susan 252 Simental. Adam 241 Simmonds. Kirsten 245, 248 Siqueiros, Laura 252 Sitar, John 252 Smith, Lee 248, 31 Smith, Lisa 241 Smith, Stephen 245 Smotherman, Kevin 252, 15 Snider. Colin 252 Snyder, Chri stie 252, 16, 149, 159, 161, 143 Solis, Rory 241 Somsky, Tammy 245 Soriano, Raymond 245 Sosa, Nigel 241 Spearr, Radene 194 Speer, Sarah 252 Spelts, Kim 248, 172 Spencer, William 241 Spinhirne, John 248, 16 Sponsel, Christine 245 Spranger, Kristina 241 Spranger, Sandra 248. 97 Staab, Amv 241. 110 Stag. C. 248 Stampfl, Linda 241 Stange. Eric 252 Stanley, Aimee 245 262 Steele. Shelli 241 Steven. William 241, 67, 68 Stevens. Matk 176 Stewart. Meghan 248. 51, 23, 21, 112. 109, 108, 142 Stinson, Ronald 245 Stiteler, Lizabeth 248, 26, 45 Stocking, Paul 252, 143 Stoffel, Debbie 252 Stoll, Susan 245 Stone, Elizabeth 252 Strauss, Amy 252 Stringfellow, James 241, 181 Sullivan, John 241, 95, 26, 32, 33, 155, 78 Sundine, Brian 208 Summers, Brendan 252 Sundine. Brian 245 Swanson, Brigid 252, 143 Sweatt, Melissa 252. 11, 125 Sweeny. Robert 245. 66, 28, 155, 42 Tassone, Shawn 245. 51. 63. 78 Taylor. James 252 Taylor, Michael 245, 89, 92, 69, 154, 155 Taylor, Paul 241 Telling, Sara 245 Tennessen, Elizabeth 252, 106, 107, 17, 37, 115, 53. 107 Terino, Wendy 252 Terrigino, Mike 95, 159 Terschluse, James 241, 88 Thielen, Donald 248 Thomas, Angela 23 Thurber, Stephen 252 Tiemeyer, Keith 252 Timm, Daniel 241 Torgler, Rochell 245 Torres, Francisco 252 Toulouse, Tara 252 Tremeya, Keith 15 Trewartha, John 241 Tsapakis, Aikaterine 248, 81 Tudor, Diana 253 Urbina, Rosendo 245 Valdez, Paul 245 Valerio. Geri 248, 82 Vanderslice, Andrew 248 Vessel, Christine 241, 110, 111 Vialpando, Tina 241 Vigil, Santiago 242, 67, 69, 182, 183 Vinnola, Deborah 242 Voigt, Kelly 253 VonFeldt, James 242 Wade, Christopher 245 Wagner, Jim 154 Waichler, Stacy 253 Waldman, Debra 248, 51, 29, 20, 21, 39, 112, 142, 119 Walker, Adam 253 Walker, Lisa 248 Walsh, David 253 Warne, Dean 248 Wasilevich. Daniel 253 Webb. Brian 248, 62 Weber, J.J. 248, 94, 41 Weber. Jo 248, 97 Weil, Paul 253 Wentworth, Jeffrey 253, 126, 143 Wester, Laura 242 Wheeler. Keith 248 White, Cris 242 Whittenburg, Lou 28 Williams, Richard 248 Wills. Gregory 245, 203, 201 Wilson, Clint 37 Windholz, Cherie 245 Winston, Maribeth 253, 168, 159. 45, 143 Wisehart, Shelli 245 Wittenberg, Louis 245 Wittstock, Christopher 253 Woessner, David 253 Wohlrab, Natalie 242, 207, 208, 209, 69 Wolfe, Kathleen 248, 29, 21 Wright, Geoff 248 Wyckoff, Robert 242 Young, Kristie 245, 147 Yuzeitis, Timothy 253 Zabinski, Peter 248, 152 Zastrocky, Erin 253 Zonski, Tasha 253 Zummach, Thomas 253 a 263 Editors ' Note It is May 31st and the final deadline has finally atrived. Looking back on Gtaduation weekend, it seems like several months ago. However, putting together the last bits and pieces of the yearbook has been the most enjoyable. This year, we as editors strived for perfection and hope perfection is what we got. Working on the yearbook hasn ' t been easy, and our efforts have taken up a lot of time. But satisfaction of a job well done is always the best reward. Somewhere along the way, we hope your college memories were captured in this 264 page book. We tried to present to you events, organizations, sports, faculty, and students the best way we knew possible. Our theme this year mainly focused on the College ' s Centennial. We didn ' t want to get too carried away with the idea but did include several old photos of the Col- lege 80 to 100 years ago. This year the Ranger Yearbook added two new talents to its staff: Dave Cummings and Pete Louree. These two guys who started out as amateurs in the yearbook scene, learned quickly as well as successfully in the lay-out, copy, and photography areas. The staff was also fortunately to have Hrolf Huey help them with photography. Hrolf did an outstanding job on his sport photos and also the photos he took for other areas in the book. His assistance this year was priceless because of his ex- pertise with the camera. All in all, the year went well and we are happy to say the book is finally finished. Hopefully, you will all enjoy looking and reading through the yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it all together!! Sincerely, Your Editors Mary E. Hoge Dave Cummings Pete Louree 1( Editors ' Note i n LA f r - x s ' V ■ f ■ ■ •■ ■ . -i • - v v % i iN. : ; ' ■ ' , ' I  ■ -J . V t |. ; ' • i ' I ■■.V. ■■vaV v .r