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12-1991 Regis University Magazine Vol 1 No 2 Winter, 1991

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Recommended Citation "Regis University Magazine Vol 1 No 2 Winter, 1991" (1991). Regis Alumni Publications. 110. https://epublications.regis.edu/roundup/110

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CONTENTS

...... 3 modem languages, community as the Faculty Lecturer of RE0IS UN IVE RSITY•MAGAZI N E

David M. Clarke, S.J. President ...... 4 Robert L. Schmitz, '73 ~t global chatiges in the past few Vice President for Development and drthow those shlits affected Public Affairs

Paul Brocker Director of Public Affairs

Lisa C. Rogers, '87 ...... ? Editor

Jeff Sheppard, '90 Director of Publications

Judy Hewgley, Becky Zachmeier, Alicia Swanson, '92 Production Assistants

REGIS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE is published four times a year by the ...... 10 Office of Public Affairs at Regis Uni­ versity, 3333 Regis Boulevard, Den­ omen's basketball schedule ver, Colorado 80221. It is the official director of sports information, looks news magazine of Regis University. ' 91.-92 basketball season Regis University is one of 28 Jesuit institutions of higher education in the United States. The University serves more than 1,100 students in its four­ year program on the main Denver campus, while its undergraduate and graduate degree programs for adults serve more than 7,600 students in Boulder, Denver, Loveland, Colorado Springs and Sterling, Colorado and Cheyenne and Gillette, Wyoming.

~·:: .... ;' ...... t ...... 13 About the cover: On September 27, 1991, Regis celebrated its historic change to university status. Over 800 people attended the festivities, culmi­ nating in a spectacular fireworks dis­ ...... : ...... 14 play over Carroll Hall.

2 PERSPECTIVE "Yes, Sam, I Can Imagine '' by Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer

The following is an excerpt from the exponent, was fundamentally prohibit to "mad men," and keep safely conclusion to an address entitled " Yes, suspicious of the play of the in the circus. Sam, I Can Imagine," given on Septem­ imagination. Sartre, who made what At the end of The Wake of ber 20, 1991, by Dr. Deborah seems to me the grave Imagination, Richard Gaensbauer, professor of mode rn mistake of dismissing Kearney quotes from a languages, who was the recipient of the the possibility for 1986 Manifesto that 1991 Regis College Faculty Lecturer of freedom (not to characterizes our rhe Year award. Th e ralk was introduced mention happiness disillusioned Post­ I as an homage to rhe late Irish playwright which he didn't seem modern society as I and novelist Samuel Beckett, as a rejlec­ to believe in) in "paralyzed by the rion of Dr. Gaensbauer's current re­ activities that "don't performance... we I search on su rrealism, and, finally, as "a count" on a utilitarian cannot leave the plea for paying more attention ro nour­ scale, spends a good theatre. All the exits I ishing imaginarive suppleness and for portion of his long are blocked." I agree exploration of rhe domain of individual essay What is with the notion of the I difference" as Regis College of Regis Literature? attacking paralysis, but I think I University continues its dialogue on the the surrealists for Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer one has to recognize new core. refusing to distinguish that the performance I between the real and the imaginary that paralyzes us is not taking place on and also for what he referred to as their a familiar stage as this metaphor 1 t needs to be recognized that over "shameless immense love of the suggests, but in an arena more akin to I the long haul of recorded Western world." Sartre's attack on the the space of a free-wheeling circus. It thought, imagination has rarely surrealists was not nearly as seems to me that, if we are paralyzed, I fared very well.... Maybe we still devastating to their promotion of the it is not by the performance, but by the haven't haken the legacy of Plato, imagination, however, as the response fear of becoming a part of it. We are I Iwho, ranking imagination in his of the general public which attempted nervous about a slip of the imagination ascending cale of approaches to truth, to relegate the surrealist movement to that might launch our rather arthritic put it at the bottom, well below belief the oblivion reserved by "mature" skulls into fantastic somersaults that and thinking and knowledge .. .. True, adults for the magical thinking and might not bring us fully round again. the imagination had its day in the provocative experiments of children. We are fascinated by the power of the nineteenth century, promoted by I bring up this response to surrealism imagination, but also made uneasy by philosophers and poets alike as the here because I think that it is one that it because it refuses to recognize the "ideal" way of knowing, but this was hasn' t changed all that much over the kinds of intellectual and economic the time of the Romantics, a term that years and because I believe it reflects controls that we have become common parlance tends to thi s day to our perspective on the imagination in comfortable applying. It has nothing apply as a pejorative epithet rather many other contexts as well. to do with such questions as "is than a flattering one. Even in the something reasonable, productive, twentieth century, a time when so measurable, explainable, doable, many of the "isms"--cubism, Now, as then, the revolutionary provable, and therefore safe." And so, expressionism, dadaism, surrealism, freedom of the head and heart promoted for all sorts of "good reasons," we absurdism--emphatically rejected by surrealism requires an elasticity of congratulate ourselves for our reason in favor of the freedom and the imagination that few will train for. seriousness, all our moral endeavors, honesty and creative powers of A precarious tightrope walk on the and the intellectual gymnastics we do irrational forces, the "ism" that most filament connecting dreams, the instead, and we permit ourselves to successfully dominated post-World­ unconscious, and the marvelous to the become imaginatively unfit. War-n intellectual milieux was quotidian requires the kind of leisure, existentialism. And existentialism, at daring, and humor that society, in the least as it was conceived and promoted name of security and good taste and by Sartre, it 's most influential reason, prefers to drum out of children, Continued on page 8

3 I

rom the evening news According to English/Sociology feel that as everything has opened up so to the morning paper, Major Michelle DiSantis, "When I was much, there is so much more opportunity from corporate board younger I used to think Ronald Reagan overseas. It's not as far away as I used to rooms to college was going to come in and nuke the think." classrooms the word Soviets and blow us all to bits." "My views have changed," she con­ is globalization. The The students of her generation tinued, "that's why I want to go into remarkable events of prayed along with pop singer Sting, international relations. The corning the past two years "We share the same biology, regard­ down of the Wall had a huge impact on have transformed the less of ideology ... There's no such thing me. It was such a sign of freedom and world and our per­ as a win-able war, it's a lie we don't being able to do what you want to do. ceptions. Things have changed in believe anymore ... What might save You have so many more choices, you ways that were inconceivable three us, me and you, is if the Russians love can go to so many more places. I do years ago and higher education has their children, too." consider myself much more capable been irreversibly altered. When asked about globalization, now of being an international actor Current events have ripped into Highlander(formerly The Brown & Gold) rather than just having to stay in the traditional education. History books Editor Nick Jackson, a Psychology/Po­ U.S. and get a job just dealing with the are curiously outdated. Maps are no litical Science major answered, "I would U.S. You just have to ask and longer relevant. Concepts and ideas say globalization is definitely happening research to find a job that seemed so solid and set in stone to me. And I'm not sure whether it's the that you can have been dashed. Professors and recent events which have made it that do over­ students alike are scrambling to keep way or whether it's kind of a develop­ seas. up. Whatever happened to the Cold ment within my own self. Only last War, the Wall, Communism? semester when I took an international Regis has not been immune to relations class did I decide in my mind these changes. Over the last decade to major in - or at least minor in there has been a shift in the school's political science and to have an demographics. The students at Regis international relations view­ are no longer only 18-21 years old and point. Sol'mnotsureifit's fresh from high school. A large per­ the global events or centage of them are between 30 and whether it's just some­ 50. Both these groups grew up during thing that has the Cold War. changed within myself." Alicia REGIS COLLEGE Swanson, a Many of the traditional students of Communica­ Regis College grew up haunted by the tion Arts/ notion of nuclear destruction of the Political earth. Children of this generation were Science found to have undue stress levels for major sees worrying about their future, or what a change in they perceived as a lack of future. her life, "I

4 •

It really seems that much easier be­ because you're not exactly sure• what's Martin feels pride when watching the cause of the changes." going to be happening." news of Lithuanian independence and Junior Tom Kelly, a Business/ Jackson says he has some inter­ she is very aware of the globalization Economics major, has noticed the est in working in the international of Regis, "Our campus has changed in changes, "I remember in one of my arena when he graduates. He is inter­ the last two years. I think we're freshman classes one of my teachers ested in perhaps international rela­ focusing on ELS and our Teikyo stu­ talked about how people used to think tions with the State Department or dents. It's an awareness and an abso­ nationally, as far as economics are with a think-tank. lute acceptance. This is important. concerned. ow you have to think Kelly also sees a change in his It's important that we learn how to internationally." future, "As far as I'm concerned we Jackson added that his new world have a lot more opportunities. We "Our campus has changed view has changed his outlook on the can put our expertise or field of study future, "One of the biggest ways I in different countries, so it opens up in the last two years. I think have been affected is that I have a lot that opportunity for us ." we'refocusing on ELS and less certainty about exactly what's "You see a lot of economies strug­ our Teikyo students. It's an happening. In some ways it makes it gling," he continued. "What we might awareness and an absolute more challenging. It also see is a need for expertise in business acceptance. This is impor-: makes it a little bit to help those economies get going. I tant. It's important that we harder, more think that would be positive for Ameri­ learn how to communicate. scary, can college students especially be­ cause you see a lot of companies in the We can learn a lot from them U.S. specializing and cutting jobs. and they can learn from us. Other countries might need you to We can be happy living next come in and help. You can con­ door to each other. " sult with those countries or get - Jenelle Martin, '92 a job with an international company." Some students have communicate. We can learn a lot from family connections them and they can learn from us. We in some of the can be happy living next door to each hotspots around other." the globe. Martin's future plans also involve \ e J enelle Martin, international work. "I really want to a Communi­ do the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. I have cation Arts/ always been attracted to the struggles Philosophy and strengths of other cultures." major, has Bridget Porter, a Biology/Politi­ c I o s e cal Science major, also has been in­ family volved with foreign students on cam­ ties to pus, "I think at Regis we can see that the Lithuania mix of American and foreign students

5 I "You can't afford open our eyes up. We can learn so RECEP to be ignorant of need to look ahead and much more about other cultures. I've International plan ahead." been invited to Venezuela and Spain Business Ma­ other countries Another Masters stu­ and other countries through my con­ jor Sandy dent in Computer Infor­ tacts at Regis. Just to know what the Dillingham and their mation Science, Bob other cultures are and to be educated finds that her Rowe participated in a about the other cultures, you can inter­ views have peoples. Being in strategic planning exercise act better, then you start to understand been expanded cor.~tact two years ago where what motivates them." in the last few with globalization was an es­ Porter continued, "If we're open­ years. "You other cultures sential discussion. An em­ ing up our cultures then we are also can't afford to ployee at AMAX, Rowe opening up our knowledge and that be ignorant of expands your points out how not only is might benefit research. If we are all other countries overseas business being going to be working together and their awareness. I effected by current events globalization can help us find better peoples. Being but their specific markets cures, medicine and technology." in contact with want to take are changing rapidly. other cultures "Globalization has SCHOOL FOR HEALTH expands your advantage of given us a new perspec­ CARE PROFESSIONS awareness. I tive," Rowe said. "There Students from the School for want to take ad­ the freer global are different opportunities Health Care Professions are faced with vantage of the access and now. Selling technology globalization on a daily basis in their freer global ac­ overseas has become a fields. "Language is the biggest thing," cess and mobil­ mobility to large area for us. We are said Christine Cole, senior nursing stu­ ity to explore selling our know-how, our dent, "You can't avoid corning into different envi­ explore different expertise. Here in the U.S. contact with foreign individuals. You ronments." we are refocusing on re­ need to be able to communicate and Many of environments." building our infrastruc­ understand their cultures so you can the adult stu- ture." gain their trust to begin a therapeutic dents at Regis -Sandy Dillingham, Although there are relationship. Other cultures' views of work in the de­ School for ProfessionalStudies many exciting things hap­ health care and pain can be very differ­ fense industry. pening around the world ent." RECEP Com- students are quite aware Junior nursing student Leah Cole puter Information Systems student Dan that many problems have not even agrees, "Our cultural information Baker pointed out that with the defense begun to be solved. classes are so important. I also see the industry downsizing many people are According to another RECEP stu­ need to learn medical Spanish and other finding they do not have transferable dent, "I don't get too comfortable -- I languages so I can at least communi­ skills. Dan returned to finish his degree have a pessimistic streak. Although cate with my patients who may not at Regis to make sure he was prepared these events are positive, there is still speak English." for the future in his industry. environmental destruction, acid rain, 'There are fewer contracts now and overpopulation, terrorism, and abuses SCHOOL FOR more competition for those contracts," of all kinds. What's happening in PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Baker said. "Everything will come down Germany and the U.S.S.R. is wonder­ The adult students of the School to the survival of the leanest." ful but I am more focused on the hor­ for Professional Studies grew up in just Dave Duncan has recently left the rible situations in the third world. They as politically and internationally defense industry specifically because haven't changed." troublesome times dealing with he saw that things were going downhill. Nobody seems to be immune to McCarthyism, under-the-desk drills, Currently working on his Master De­ globalization. The changes around Vietnam, and the Cold War. Many of gree in Computer Information Science, the world are directly affecting the these students reacted with activism or Duncan is working for Storage Tech. lives of students through both their pessimism. However these students He chose Storage Tech because it is a course study choices and their plans reacted, the events of the last few years strong international corporation active for the future. The only thing that is have explosively changed their world. in the global economy. sure seems to be that things will con­ Many are already involved in interna­ Duncan emphasizes, "It is so im­ tinue to change. 0 tional business and affairs. portant to stay on top of things. You

6 -

ON CAMPUS

Handicapped Students Check-in and a 50-foot Keebler Elf. This year's Their Smiles at Regis' Special Games Day theme, "I'll help you-You'll help me" by Alicia Swanson, '92 utilized co-operative game skills so every child was a winner. The chil­ dren and their Regis sponsors delighted themselves by tossing water balloons, writing on the sidewalk with vibrant chalk, and meeting Paddington Bear. A special appearance was made by Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Denver firefighters from Station 17 also were on hand to provide a popular demonstration, spraying water with an enormous firehose hundreds of feet into the air and across the lawn. The day was for the young at heart as Jenelle Martin, Director of Com­ munity Relations for the student gov­ Special Games Day was held in Boettcher Commons. ernment and Special Games Coordi­ The only ticket needed was a Smile tally challenged children and fifteen nator emphasized. "By the end of the to get into thi year' s Special Games second graders from a local elemen­ day, Regis students were acting more Day. The Smile check-in booth guaran­ tary school were invited to join Regis like kids than the children," Martin teed it. Children were asked to check in students this year for the third annual said. "The day wasn't just for the their smiles before entering into Special Games Day. youngsters. Regis students got a lot Boettcher Common where smiles and Inside Boettcher Commons ex­ out of it, too." laughter permeated the outside world. isted a magical world of colorful bal­ Thirty physically and men- loons, shiny ribbons, painted faces

Director of Libraries Andrew sions and Ira Plotkin ofTeikyo Loretto What a Celebration! Scrimgeour, as the master of ceremo­ Heights -- and together they presented nies, conducted the event with just the President Fr. David M. Clarke, with a On September 27th, over eight hun­ right blend of wit and sincerity. Fr. traditional university ceremonial mace. dred people gathered on the Main Cam­ Sheeran introduced the four deans of Fr. Clarke, upon receiving the pus Boettcher Commons to celebrate the university --Judson Shaver of Re­ mace, reminisced with the audience Regis' name change to Regis Uni ver­ gis College, Allan Service of the School about the growth of the institution and sity. Under the shade of a massive tent, for Professional Studies, Pat Ladewig the people who made it possible. He board members, students, staff, alumni of the School for Health Care Profes- capped off his speech with the an­ and friends of Regis joined in the first nouncement of the Board of Trustee's university faculty convocation. approval of a $10 million expansion of Led by Registrar Val Mead, 200 the Dayton Memorial Library. (See faculty members, four deans, and Vice related article.) The evening was not over yet, President of Academic Affairs Fr. though, the ceremony was closed by a Michael Sheeran, S.J. opened the cer­ spectacular fireworks display over Car­ emony with a procession in their full roll HalL Following the fireworks the academic regalia. The march was fol­ revelers joined in a barbecue on the lowed by a dramatic reading of the lawnoftheBoettcherCommons. Many mission of Regis University and ex­ people toured the campus, which was cerpts fro m Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, Valerie Mead, from the Office of the Registrar, and Judson Shaver, Dean filled with displays of student and fac­ S.J.'s, "The Value Centered Jesuit Edu­ of Regis College of Regis University, ulty activities, while others danced cation." The reading was done by converse during a reception held for under the stars. This was a night in the students Pamela Espinoza and Todd the faculties of all three schools of history of Regis University not soon to LaSala, members of the current Foren­ Regis. Over 200 faculty members be forgotten. sics Team. attended the celebration.

7 Regis College Announces its First drawn over 2500 teachers, adminis­ trators, and specialists from school Masters Program: Whole Learning Education districts throughout Colorado and 26 other states. In each of the past three The Board of Trustees of Regis play a central role in the design and summer sessions, over 700 teachers University announced on September instruction of the curriculum -- teach­ have completed Regis courses. 27 the addition of the Master of Arts in ers teaching teachers. Our courses Willis emphasizes, "Our commit­ Whole Learning Education to the Re­ reflect these beliefs, and it is these ment has been to providing the highest gis College curriculum. The classes beliefs that are the foundation of our quality courses at the forefront of the will commence during the spring se­ Master's in Whole Learning Educa­ new curriculum agenda." mester of 1992. tion program." The whole language learning The Master of Arts in Whole This unique program, in Regis model derives from extensive Learning Education is a program de­ University's tradition of serving the multidisciplinary research on how chil­ veloped for teachers by teachers, fo­ specific needs of the learner, offers dren learn. Reading and writing are cusing on the study of the individual as convenient, every-other-weekend considered the essential tools for learn­ a learner and taught by recognized classes during the academic year and ing which can be applied across the leaders in the area of process learning. concentrated study during the summer disciplines. The central principle of The program is based on the principles months to better coincide with the the whole language model utilized in and philosophy of process learning as schedule of teachers. The 30 semester this program is the concept of the self exemplified by the whole language hours required to earn the degree can as learner. Learning is viewed as an learning model which is applied across be completed in as few as 14 months. active process in which the teacher content areas. The faculty is com­ Classes will be offered at the main and student are placed in a master prised of nationally prominent schol­ Lowell Campus in Denver as well as a craftsperson/apprentice relationship. ars and practicing master teachers who yet to be announced location in Grand Teachers must be active learners them­ collaborate with students as mentor/ Junction, Colorado. selves and must model in the class­ advisors throughout the program. Over the past several years, Regis room what they expect their students According to Program Director University has offered a wide variety to do. Helene Willis, "At Regis we believe of courses for educators in the field of For more information on the Mas­ that if education reform is to succeed, process learning. Its nationally ac­ ter of Arts in Whole Learning Educa­ practicing classroom teachers must claimed Whole Language Literacy tion call458-4135 or 1-800-944-7667. Institute, now in its sixth year, has

Perspective sideshows, willing to stand alone and Continued from page 3 silent sometimes before the fantastic New Program contorting mirrors and mazes of the For Freshmen Someone told me that when we imagination. officially mark the transformation from Imagination, of course, is really This semester DeanJudson Shaver Regis College to Regis University, much tougher to tackle than the circus and a team of faculty members intro­ there will be a tent in the Commons. I because it can't be institutionalized. duced a new program at Regis Col­ hope it's true. If not, let us imagine (Fortunately, it can't be made a reality lege. The Freshman Seminar was one. Either way, real or imaginary, let with a memo from the Committee on instituted with the arrival of the new it be not just a shelter from the elements, Committees calling for nominations crop of first-year students. but an invitation to a bit more of a for a committee on the imagination.) The program teams the students circus or a carnival here, those flexible, As is nearly everything that is truly up in groups of 15 with one mentor/ transient, wonderful worlds where the desirable in this world, it is a matter of advisor. They meet twice a week to outcast and the ringmaster, the gambling. But, for all its elusiveness, explore a common area of interest tightrope walker and the ticket taker, imagination, like love, with which it through research, discussion, and writ­ the clown and the spectator, the solitary has much in common, is worth the ing. soul and the crowd meet to make chase. The prospect of the demise of According to Dean Shaver, "The possible magic and the dream. the imagination with which Beckett transition to college life is often over­ Hopefully, we will also have the grace confronts us is a terrifying one; it is not looked, especially in larger schools. and humor in this carnival context to just the demise of poetry in its broadest This is a very stressful and confusing see ourselves not just in the role of sense that is at stake, but, ultimately, time. The Freshman Seminar at Regis barkers, but also as fascinated the capacity for joy, independence, College should help students in the participants in a multiplicity of and compassion. D exploration of their new environment."

8 Student Profile: Hung Pham lgnatian Society by Alicia Swanson, '92 Inaugurated

In honor of the Ignatian Year -­ the 450th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus and the SOOth anniversary ofthe birth of St. Ignatius -- the Board of Trustees have estab­ lished the Regis University Ignatian Society. The Ignatian Society is an organi­ zation whose members have included Regis in their estate plans in order to build the University's endowment. A strong endowment gives a University a stable financial base and helps to offset the costs of running the institu­ tion. Charter memberships to this or­ ganization are available until June 30, 1992. Qualifying contributions in­ clude bequests, gifts of life insurance, gift annuities, and other life income Last summer Hung Pham was school graduate learns the exact same plans. For more information about the selected a a Barry M. Goldwater thing. Once your high school educa­ Ignatian Society or to receive a charter Scholar. One of the most presti gious tion is finished an exam is given. The membership application, please re­ awards in the coun try, the scholarship school system minimizes the number turn the coupon or call: is des igned to provide opportuniti es of people who go to college. The top for outstanding tudents to pre pare for students are the only people who are Christopher J. Wurster careers in mathematics or the natural allowed to attend college. If college is Director of Planned Giving sciences. what you' re fortunate enough to do in Regis University Born in Vietnam, Pham is now a Vietnam, once you get there every­ 3333 Regis Boulevard Colorado resident and a junior in thing is paid for and the government Denver, CO 80221-1099 Regis Coll ege of Regis University. pays you to go to school. Once you (303) 458-3535 Raised in South Vietnam, he came to graduate, the government guarantees li------, the United States in 1985 with his a job." Please send me information mother, two brothers and four sisters, Pham's current project under the on becoming a charter member ten years after his father had escaped supervision of Professor Surendra of the Regis University Ignatian by boat. Mahapatro, Head of the Department Society. Leaving Vietnam was very hard of Chemistry, is the Molecular Basis Name ______on Pham, especially coming to a coun­ of Phenylhydrazine Toxicity Reac­ try where he did not speak the lan­ tion with Hemoglobin. Hung has been Phone ______guage. (Although he did speak Viet­ doing research in Chemistry since he namese and French.) began at Regis. After graduation, Address ______Hung Pham spoke about the dif­ Hung wants to go to medical school and hopes to continue doing research fere nces between education in the City ______United States and the educati on in after medical school. Vietnam. "In Vietnam, the school Pham is very appreciative and State ____ Zip ____ board puts out a study program for all thankful to all his professors and the students through hi gh school. Through­ people who have supported and helped 0 Please call me about an out the country, everyone learns the him since 1985. estate planning matter. exact same thing. You onl y take what L ______j they tell you to take. Every hi gh

9 SPORTS

1991-92 Men's Basketball Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME

Dec. 4 Cameron University ...... 7:00 pm Dec. 7 Western State College ...... 7:30 pm Dec. 11 Cal Poly-Pomona ...... 7:00 pm Dec. 13 Howard Payne University ...... •...••...... 7:00 pm Dec. 14 Howard Payne University ...•..•...... •...... •..•...... ••...... •...... 7:00 pm Dec. 17 Colorado School of Mines ...... 7:00 pm Dec. 19 Western State College ...... 7:00pm

Jan. 3 Dominican College (CA) ...... 7:00 pm Jan. 4 Sonoma State University ...... 7:30 pm Jan. 11 * Metropolitan State College of Denver ...... 7:00 pm Jan. 16 * University of Denver ...... 7:00 pm Jan. 18 * Colorado Christian University ...... 7:00 pm Jan.20 Chadron State College ...... 7:00pm Jan. 23 Colorado College ...... 7:00 pm Jan. 25 * Fort Lewis College ...... 7:00 pm Jan. 30 * University of Southern Colorado ...... 8:00 pm

Feb. 1 * University of Colorado-Colorado Springs ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 4 Colorado School of Mines ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 8 * Metropolitan State College of Den ver ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 13 * University of Denver ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 15 * Colorado Christian University ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 19 Chadron State College ...... 7:00 pm Feb.22 * Fort Lewis College ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 29 * University of Colorado-Colorado Springs ...... 7:00pm

March 3-7 Colorado Athletic Conference Tourney ...... TBA Home Games In Bold * Colorado Athletic Conference Game 1991-92 Women's Basketball Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME

Dec. 3 University of Northern Colorado ...... 7:00 pm Dec. 6-7 Regis University/Coors Classic ...... TBA Dec. 14 Colorado College ...... 6:00 pm Dec. 17 University of Northern Colorado ...... 7:30 pm Dec. 28 Northeast Missouri State University ...... 7:00 pm Dec. 30 West Texas State University ...... 7:00pm

Jan. 3-4 Grand Canyon University TBA Jan. 7 Colorado School of Mines 6:00 pm Jan. 11 * Metropolitan State College of Denver ...... 5:00pm Jan. 15 * University of Denver ...... 7:00pm Jan. 18 * Colorado Christian University ...... 5:00pm Jan. 22 * U.S. Air Force Academy ...... 7:0_0 pm Jan. 25 * Fort Lewis College ...... 6:00 pm Jan. 30 * University of Southern Colorado ...... 6:00pm

Feb. 1 * University of Colorado-Colorado Springs ...... 5:00pm Feb. 8 * Metropolitan State College of Denver ...... 5:00 pm Feb. 12 * University of Denver ...... 7:00 pm Feb. 15 * Colorado Christian University ...... 5:00pm Feb. 19 * U.S. Air Force Academy ...... 5:30pm Feb. 22 * Fort Lewis College ...... 5:00pm Feb.27 * University of Southern Colorado ...... 5:00pm Feb. 29 * University of Colorado-Colorado Springs ...... 5:00 pm Home Game In Bold * Colorado Athletic Conference Game

10 1991-92 Regis University unless you consider that the Rangers went 9-9 after the first of the year. Basketball Outlook Leading the group of three return­ by Michael Grose, '87 ees for Coach Raunig this year is junior Corinne Deters. The junior The old saying "you can't tell the 9.5 points and 5.3 rebounds per outing from Boulder averaged 12.8 points players without a program" will never last season. and 9.3 rebounds while starting in all be truer than it will be this year with "This will be an interesting sea­ 28 games last year. the Regis Uni versity basketball teams. son for us," said Coach Porter. "Any "I feel that we have much more The men's basketball team has seven time you have this many new players talent on this year's team," said Coach new players and the women's team there is a concern about chemistry, Raunig. "The key will be for our new boasts ten new players. how well will this group play to­ players to consistently play with disci­ One constant, however, with the gether?" pline." Regis men's basketball program over The Rangers have a formidable Coach Raunig has assembled a the last fo urteen years has been Lonnie schedule ahead of them this year. In tough schedule to test her young squad. Porter. Coach Porter has a 224-1 68 addition to a tough non-conference They will host the first ever Regis record over the course of hi s tenure at slate, the Rangers begin their second University/Coors Classic on Decem­ Regis. The 224 wins is more than any season in the Colorado Athletic Con­ ber 6th and 7th. Joining the Rangers in other coach in Regis basketball hi s­ ference (CAC) this year. "The CAC the Classic will be Cal State-Los An­ tory and his winnjng percentage of proved to be one of the up and corning geles, Chico State, and Grand Can­ .571 ranks hjm second in Regis hi story NCAA Division II conferences last yon. The Rangers will also look to behind former Ranger coaches Larry year, and every indication points to improve on last year' s Colorado Ath­ Yarnell and Ollie Ol son. Porter's another great year of basketball in the letic Conference finish this year. "The teams have recorded winning seasons conference this year," observed Coach top four teams from the CAC return 17 in eleven of hi s fo urteen seasons. Porter. of 20 starters this year," said Coach Leading the group of fo ur return­ Linda Raunig compiled an 11 -17 Raunig. "To be successful in this ees on this year's club is Robert record last year with the women's conference you have got to play good, Kinnard. Ki nnard, a senior fo rward basketball team. That record might solid defense game in and game out." from Kan as City, Missouri, averaged appear a little deceiving, however, ,------,

1 Regis University Commemorative Diploma I Name: ------1 ! *Full Legal Name while at Regis College

I Social Security Number: Graduation Date (semester/year): ______I I Major(s)/Minor(s): Degree: ------1 (For example: A.A., B.A., Classical B. A. with Latin, M.A.A.C.C.D., M.B.A. or M.S.C.l. S.) I 1C urrent Address and Phone Number: ------

: *This is the name that will appear on the iliploma unless otherwise indicated (i.e. Mary Jane Smith to be printed as Mary J. Smith).

I "Please change my full legal name to be printed as: instead." I I• Because this is a commemorative diploma, there will be a statement at the bottom of the diploma in small print stating 1 "Institutional name change was effecti ve Ju.ly 1, ~ 991. Diploma reissued 1991-92 academic year." The print for the statements will be small enough that it can be fra med out If desued. . . . 1. Diplomas are ordered on the last Friday of the month. It generally takes 6-8 ~eeks for them to be dehvere? to t.he Umversity onc.e I the order has been submitted to the printer. Please submit $20.00 alo.ng With this form for your commemoratJve diploma order. Mail I I your order req uest to: Regis Uni versity, Alumni Office, 3333 Regis Blvd., Denver, CO 80221-1099. I I FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Alumni Office Date Received: Office of the Registrar Date Ordered: I Lh Date Received: dJ

11 SPECIAL

simply a warehouse for books, although Regis University Announces it has important archival responsibili­ ties. It will be a center for information Library Expansion for a very disparate kind of clientele, the students of Regis University. Scrimgeour relates, "Long ago we made a decision that Dayton Memorial Library would be the library of first recourse to all of our students where it made sense." The library will be a destination for many people but also a nerve center, or a distribution center, because it will be sending materials to all 10 university campuses by courier and fax and is in­ Architect's drawing of Regis University's remodeled Dayton Memorial Library. creasingly using the latest technology of telecommunication. Regis University announced on ished. No longer is the library the center One of Regis' most sophisticated September 27,1991, a $10 million plan of the College. Students are. The library arrangements is with the Loveland Pub­ to expand and renovate the Dayton Me­ plays a supportive role by aiding them, lic Library where the Regis University morial Library by 1993. wherever they are, and in locating perti­ Loveland campus developed a contract The new, state of the art library will nent resources, wherever they are. with the community library. Regis put serve the student of today while keeping With that in mind Scrimgeour has in the CARL system and they buy books in mind the needs of the students of the insisted that the library plans in all areas for that collection which become future. The plan anticipates as fully as including layout, design, decoration, and Loveland property. possible student and university needs accessibility be implemented with full A year ago Scrimgeour presented for the next two decades. According to participation from the varied students the renovation plans to the Board of Andrew Scrimgeour, Director of Librar­ served at Regis.This library will not be Trustees at Regis. The board reacted ies, "The utmost flexibility has got to be with trepidation but decided to involve in the building and I think we have themselves in the planning. They de­ achieved it." Included in the plans are: cided it was time for Regis to move In the fall of 1989, Andrew beyond strictly utilitarian, pragmatic, Scrimgeour made a vow, "I can promise • all workstations wired for computer functional buildings, it was time to ad­ one thing. We will rebuild Dayton Me­ hookups; dress the symmetry of the entire campus morial Library without walls. Our stu­ • pc labs; and to add some aesthetic dimension to dents and- faculty expect it. It is more • a parent's study with a sound proof buildings. thanadream. It'sourmission." In 1991 , windowed playroom for children; Rev. James J. Gill, S.J., M.D., a he beams, "This plan is so close to my • group study stations; board member from Harvard, picked up dream! It's just wonderful." • a book arts studio with an inhouse on Scrimgeour's vision to suggest that artist working on his/her own com­ Two years ago Scrimgeour had a there be a suggestion of transcendence mercial work while developing dream. "I was walking at night on the in this building because, in the tradition classes in restoration, papermak­ Boettcher Commons near Main Hall. ing, and bookbinding; of St. Ignatius, thefounder of the Jesuits, As I looked toward the library, I was • an extensive telecommunication the pursuit of truth should ultimately transfixed by a strange sight. The library center offering . ~minar and studio lead one to God. This concept devel­ was aglow with a marvelous light. The rooms to utili.ze the latest technolo­ oped into a centrally located stained walls were gone. In their place was gies in education and communica­ glass skylight depicting some aspects of sheer, translucent radiance. You could tions; Jesuit history. enter the inviting brilliance at any point, • The Great Reading Room will be a This summer Scrimgeourwent back and people were streaming in and out." large, gracious, elegant room which to the board and this time they were As the dreams develops into real­ will a1so be used for events, recep­ thrilled. The aesthetic, function, and ity, it has become deeper, "Beneath the tions, poetry readings, and meetings; programmatic aspects about which they scaffolding of that dream is the realiza­ • a climate controlled rare book area were concerned had been addressed and tion that the renovation of Dayton Me­ for the accessible storage of rare they accepted the new plan unanimously. morial Library is not a matter of mere and delicate books, art and prints; With the institution's name change bricks and mortar. Something more • faculty studies for Regis and visit­ to University, the timing ofthis decision fundamental and more revolutionary is ing faculty doing.research that re­ is significant as libraries have become on the drawing board. The library of the quires close access to the library part of the bragging rights of universi­ past was very much a fixed and restric­ resources; ties. The library often gets spotlighted to tive place. But that has changed. The • a 24-hour study area; show there is a real commitment to ser­ walls have come down, at least in part. • a state of the arts slide area to house vice. The library is tied to the image of the extensive Fr. William Becker With the plans for this new library, the university, it is a reflection of the Slide Collection. Scrimgeour hopes some of the mythol­ university. ogy of the library will finally be demo!-

12 ALUM NEWS

Calendar of Coming Events

December 6 Wichita Reception 8 Tulsa Mass and Brunch 9 Oklahoma City Reception

January 5 Lumen Christi Mass and Brunch 30 Class Representative Breakfast

February Bill Fortune '69, Chairman of the Alumni Association and President David Clarke, 17 Spring Telefund Begins S.J. present Alec Keller '36 with the Class Rep of the Year award at the Directors 22 Alumni Basketball Night of Regis Dinner on September 28. 27 Miami Reception 28 West Palm Beach Reception (tentative)

March 1 Tampa Mass and Brunch 7 Young Alumni Association Ski Trip

May Peter Coors visits with Jim Gerken '82, 2 Commencement-Schoolfor Chairman of the Young Alumni Asso­ Professional Studies ciation at a recent luncheon. Students 3 Commencement - from the School for Professional Stud­ ies and members of the Young Alumni Regis College A group of alums enjoy an evening at Association enjoyed an interesting talk the Fall Telefund. by Mr. Coors. June 14 Cleveland Reception

July 10-12 Reunion Weekend Don't forget to return your Reunion Questionnaires

August 17 Golf Outing For more information on these events please call the Alumni Office at (303) 458-3536

And Don't forget your reunions this Summer! The classes ending in 2 and 7 will be celebrating on the week-ends of July 10-12. Watch your mail boxes for more information. And don't for· get to return your reunion question· Mike and Julie Gregorius recently hosted the Regis University Volleyball Team at naires! a reception in St. Louis. The volleyball team placed second in a tournament at UMSL.

13 CLASSNOTES

TV = Traditional Undergraduate HR = Health Records information Management RJ = RECEP 1 - Colorado Springs MA = MAACCD Master of Arts in Adult Christian R2 = RECEP - Denver Community Development MB-DEN = MBA Denver UW = University Without Walls MB-CS = MBA Colorado Springs FZ = Fitzsimons MB-ST = MBA-Sterling LH = Loretto Heights 36 77 his master' s degree in Operations States Postal Service. He and his Frank Donovan, TU, retired after Jan (Krane) Dunlap, TU, lives in Management of Technology at the wife are proud to announce the 29 years from the Denver Police Chanhassen, Minnesota with her University of Minnesota. In his birth of their first child, Bryan M. Department in 1970. He also husband, Tom Dunlap '78, TU, and spare time he is an avid gardener. Wexler. worked for 13 years in the 18th their four children. Tom is complet­ He and his wife, Jan (Krane) '77, Judicial District Defenders ing his master's degree in Opera­ TU, live in Chanhassen, Minne­ 80 Attorney's office in Littleton, Colo­ tions Management ofTechnology at sota with their four children. Dennis G. Dalmo, RI, is a Chief rado. He has one son, Frank L. the University of Minnesota. Master Sergeant on active duty with Donovan, 65, TU by Dorothy (de­ 79 the United States Air Force. He ceased). He and his wife Mary Pat Maher, TU,andhiswife,Laurie Kathleen (Hennessey) Dunfee, has been on active service for 24 have a son, Michael E. Donovan are the proud parents of Sean Patrick TU, and her husband, Michael, are years. He is planning to retire in (Holy Family Grade school). The born May II, 1991. Pat, a Lt. Com­ the proud parents of their third San Antonio, Texas. good Lord has truly blessed me mander in the Navy, is a medical child, Paul Weston, born July 6, with two great families, good doctor stationed in San Diego. 1991. Paul joins a brother, Michael 81 health, and a firm belief in my 4 and a sister, Sarah 2. Ann Abernethy, TU, was married religion. Kenneth J. Rocks, TU, is married to William Franklin at with a 12 year old daughter. His Charles Rutter, RI, is the Presi­ Glenborrowdale Castle in Argyll, 59 wife is recovering nicely from can­ dent and CEO of Charles Enter­ Scotland on May 20, 1991. They James P. Butler, TU, opened a cer surgery last April. He has been prises Companinate International are currently living in Denver. new facility in Toledo, Ohio in in the Insurance Business since he Skin Care and other quality prod­ September of 1990. The company, graduated and currently owns his uct lines. Charlie Cindric, TU and Meg Underground Pipe and Valve Inc., own agency in San Diego. (Walsh) Cindric, TU, have two now has operations in South Bend Mark R. Wexler, Rl, is currently daughters, Claire (5) and Molly and Ft. Wayne, Indiana as well as 78 the manager of Mails and Delivery (I). They have been traveling the Toledo, Ohio. Tom Dunlap, TU, is completing in Toledo, Ohio for the United country with Charlie' s job, he works for Anheuser-Busch. They 63 are currently living in Charlotte, Patrick L. Hughes, TU, was re­ Dear Regis University Magazine: North Carolina. elected to a 5th term 8th Ward Democratic Committeeman, Jack­ With regard to classmate John Borgerding's in­ Dan Harris, TU, and Kerri son County in Missouri (16 years quiry about the North Denver Rangers and Coach (Connelly) Harris '82, TU, are on Committee). He is also the proud to announce the arrival of President of the Board of Directors Paul Vinola, I confess I never heard of the North their new son, Cody William. Cody ofDismas House of Kansas City, it Denver Rangers, but I know about Paulie Vinola. was welcomed by his sister, Kacee, is a half-way house for pre-released Around 1947-1951 he was the assistant football coach who is two years old. Federal prisoners and Cuban at Saint Francis de Sales High School, a south Denver "Mariels." He has been an insur­ 82 ance broker for 26 years. high school that no longer exists. Before that, he had David Clark, RII, recently re­ played for, or at least tried out for the San Francisco ceived a Master of Science in Qual­ 68 Forty-Niners. ity Assurance from San Jose State Albert L. Maise, TU, is the Trea­ But what were the North Denver Rangers? I University. surer of the Colorado Federation would like to know. Were they some sort of substitute of the National Association of Re­ Kerri(Connelly)Harris, TU,and tired Federal Employees. for the disbanded Regis College football team? Dan Harris '81, TU, are proud to I saw a Regis College game during the team's last announce the arrival of their new James Young, TU, is CEO of Ba­ season offootball. It was played in the old stadium son, Cody William. Cody was con Labs in Broomfield, Colorado. that used to stand on the campus. It played teams like welcomed by his siter, Kacee, who He is married to Carolyn (Berget), is two years lod. '68LH. the Colorado School ofMines (Golden) and Colorado College (Colorado Springs). The seating in the sta­ 83 73 dium was on open-air planks that had nothing but Jeff Basler, TU, andAudrey Michael Hanagan, TU, was space between the benches and the floors and the (Hanley) , TU, are proud to an­ elected to the Board of Directors of ground below. Parents had to hold their kids. Older nounce the birth of Kathleen the Illinois Trial Lawyers Associa­ Canavan Basler born February 24, tion, an organization of some 2,300 kids used to scrounge around in the debris under the 1991. Jeff is Account Manager for Illinois attorneys who protect the stands to look for fallen coins. In those days, a dime MTV Networks in Chicago. rights of injury victims. was a valuable find. Jeffrey L. Gittings, RII, reports 75 Yours, that the RECEP program contrib­ Elizabeth (Sullivan) Shields, TU, uted to his personal and career lives in England. Her husband is achievements of promotion to employed with Mobil Oil Com­ Jim Billinger, '55 Chief Warrant Officer. He is suc­ pany. She would love to hear from Reston, Virginia cessful in the management of De­ her classmates. partment Level, Medical Mainte-

14 nance support program for Army providing choral music service to Hospitals in Belgium and Italy. He UPDATE: Jackson Mumey churches and schools throughout was nominated for Maintenance Colorado. Manager of Excellence Award. He has also completed a dual degree RECEP II alumnus Jackson Mumey, currently a 88 in Business Administration and Georgetown University Law Center student, has won Mitchell Baldwin, RI, has com­ Comp uter Resources Manage­ top honors in a contest that sought new and innovative pleted his Master of Arts in Man­ ment. ways of accomplishing legal research. The paper, agement at Webster University in June of 1991. 84 "Transforming Our Thinking: Responding to the Gap Monica Buckley, TU, and her hus­ Between LRW Pedagogy and Knowledge Based Sys­ Mary Ruth Bauer, TU, and Rich­ band, Major Daniel Futryk are the tems," was chosen as the best among competing ard Chopyak,TU, were married proud parents of Eleanor Bernice entries from across the country. June 22, 1991. The couple resides born on December 27, 1990. She in Thornton, Colorado. is the sister to Courtney Colleen Mumey graduated from the RECEP II program in age five. 1989, he currently serves as a Law Fellow in the Law Andrew J. Egan, RII, married Center's Legal Research and Writing department. He Theresa J. Warrick February 14, 85 said the proposal is a natural extension of experimen­ 1990. He was selected for an Air Laura Dixon, RII, graduated from tal techniques he devised during the 1991-92 aca­ Force civilian career training pro­ Drake Law School in Des Moines, gram as a Financial Management Iowa, and has taken the California demic year to teach computer legal researching skills Specialist. They are both pursuing Bar exam. to first-year law students. a graduate degree from Webster Mumey's paper focused on ways to combine the University. They will graduate in John Helfer, TU, graduated Au­ power of artificial intelligence with the computerized May of 1992. gust I, 1991 from Logan School of techniques available in legal research. Mumey noted Chiropractic in St. Louis, Missouri. Roberta (Cummings) Kahn, that the Georgetown Legal Research and Writing UWW, currently serves as Reach Dan Holley, TU, and Donna Department was instrumental in supporting him with (Reentry and Change) Advisor, at (Salis) Holley,86, TU,are pleased this project. Mohave Community College in to announce the birth of Danforth The judges said Mumey's paper "goes beyond Lake Havasu, Arizona. Earl Holley Ill on March 31, 1991 . what even the best legal research programs are now Tina (Vialpando) Sandoval, TU, Ted Mackel, TU, and his wife, doing, to raise new questions for law librarians and and her husband are proud to an­ Catherine (Chapman) Mackel, legal research instructors to consider. It is because it nounce the birth of Jennifer Louise '86, TU, are proud to announce the stakes out new ground that we concluded it deserved on August 3, 1991. Tina is a mar­ birth of Elizabeth Catherine on the award. " keting representative at Barret Re­ Aprill6, 1991. Catherine and Ted sources Corporation in Denver. currently own and operate Gold' s Gym in Simi Valley, California. Mary (Hoge) Sloan, TU, and her husband, Bill, celebrated their one rector at Royce Property Man­ TU,are living in Chicago. Patrick year anniversary in June. She re­ Donna Thompson, Rll, views situ­ agement Company. graduated from Southern illinois Uni­ ations much differently after versity School of Medicine in May of cently took a job with the Upjohn Company as an outside Sales Rep­ her MSM program. She is more Donna (Salis) Holley, TU, and 1990. He is doing his residency in resentative. people oriented and her writing Dan Holley, '85, TU, are pleased internal medicineatNorthwesternMe­ skills have improved. to announce the birth of Danforth morial Hospital. Catherine Snavely, RII, is Re­ Earl Ho lley ill onMarch31, 1991. Patrick E. Whitten, TU, gradu­ gional Sales Manager for SAS In­ stitute in Irvine, California. ated from Southern Illinois Uni­ Bob Lilly, TU, and Cindy 87 versity School of Medicine in May (Fillinger) , TU, proudly an­ Maria Bishop-Johnson, TU, is Sandra Stafford, TU, is getting 1990 and is doing his residency in nounce the birth of Robert Joseph proud to announce the birth ofJames married to David L. Stroehmann internal medicine at orthwestern on June 15 , 1991. Stanley born May 23 , 1989, and the Jr., '88, TU on February 14, 1992. Memorial Hospital. He and his birth of Blake William on May I , She is beginning the MBA program wife, Bridget Burke '86, TU, are Catherine (Chapman) Mackel, 1990. at East Carolina University in the living in Chicago. TU, and he r husband, Ted Patrick Me Cosh, RII, is now em­ summer of 1991. David graduated Mackel, TU are proud to ployed at the Larimer County ' 85, fromtheMBAprogramatEastCaro­ 86 announce the birth of Elizabeth Sheriffs Department as an internal lina University on May 11 , 1991. Pamela L. Clark, Rll, is currently Catherine on April 16, 1991. affairs speaker. a graduate student in Clinical Psy­ Catheri ne and Ted currently own Betsy (McManus) Winn, UWW, chology at the University of Colo­ Theresa Hibschle, TU, was mar­ and operate Gold's Gym in Simi and her husband are proud to an­ rado at Denver. Valley, California. ried to Edward Vaughan on June 29, 1991 at St. John Francis Regis nounce the birth of their son, Kevin Matthew born on July 28, 1991. Shelly Desloge, TU, is a Studio Alexis C. Swoboda, MB, is serv­ Chapel. Theresa is employed as a Manager and free lance assistant ing as Vice President for Member Customer Service representative with Fisher Scientific. Her husband 89 photographer, living and working Services on the Board of Dtrec­ Carol Baker, RII, is completing her in Los Angeles, California. tors of the Society of Women En­ is a Public Safety Dispatcher with the Jefferson County Sheriffs De­ first yearatGonzaga University Law gineer. Alexis resides in Dallas, School in Spokane, Washington. Mark Dierks, TU, and his wife, Texas where she is Staff Reser­ partment. They reside in Arvada, Colorado. Beth, are the proud parents of voir Engineer for Maxus Explo­ Gregory J, Bonotto, MB, is a Patricia Ann, born June 25. 1991. ration Company. Laura Schimidt, TU, is working at credit analyst for Pacific Corpo­ Flesher-Hinton Music Company in rate Federal Credit Union and was Charles Hahsan Lang, RII, re­ Bridget Burke, TU, and her hus­ married to Ann in August of 1990. cently took a position as MIS Di- band, Patrick Whitten, '85, Denver as choral music specialist

15 Fran Coet, RII, was licensed on LORETTO HEIGHTS band, Bruce, is an insurance bro­ ried and living in Colorado, Mr. and October I, 1990 as a Certified Pub­ ker for Brady, Hardbord, and Mrs. J.A. Valdez, an officer of the lic Accountant by the State of Colo­ 42 Payne. Their son Pat, 25, is a Colorado Highway Patrol. She has rado after successfully passing the Mary F. (Ames) Gadarowski, LH, professional baseball player fort he two that are in college, one graduat­ CPA exam. is still keeping busy with Philadelphia Phillies. Their daugh­ ing from high school and one gradu­ AM VETS, Post 18, teaching piano ter Lynn, 24, is a graduate from ating from 8th grade. Charlie Malcolmson, MB, was and singing in St. Patrick's Church Loyola in Los Angeles. She now promoted to Director of Informa­ Choir. Her husband, Paul, plays resides in Manhattan Beach, Cali­ 67 tional Systems for High Country the trumpet at military funerals. fornia and works as a Sales Man­ Marita Hoffart, LH, is serving as Sales, Inc. He is also engaged to be ager for Burlington Air Express. chairperson of the Diocesan Pastoral married to Kathleen Loughridge, a so Their daughter Sharon, 19, is a Council of the Bismarck Diocese. computer science major at UCCS. Joan P. Hussey, LH, is retired and Freshman at Long Beach State. works as a volunteer for St. Tho­ 68 Craig Scott, TU, recently moved mas Hospice. 63 Dawn Ellen Dorsey, Ph.D, LH, is to Mesa, Arizona where he is a Patty (Aherns) LaRochelle, LH, married to Dan L. Smart. They graduate assistant at ASU. Be­ 51 after 20 years of military life and have one daughter, Sarah Ellen sides his graduate course work, Anne E. (Sr. Gabriel M.) Hoare, seven years of ci vii ian life in Texas, Smart, born July 13, 1987. She Craig will be doing research and LH, is retired from full-time teach­ she and her husband, Russell, are received her Ph.D from Fordham working with ASU's forensics ing at Webster University after 26 on the move again. They are per­ University in 1980and is currently squad. years. She is teaching one class per manently settled in Cambridge, the principal of an elementary semester as adjunct professor. She England, where Russell is man­ school of 700 students. 90 is working for the Loretto Com­ ager of a European Operation, AIC, Mark Merritt, RII, was promoted munity as part of a health care team a software development company. Gloria J. (Gorrel) Smith, LH, to Plant Manager for cable televi­ with aging and retired. She is also Travel is important as children and writes that after completing her sion systems in Palm Springs and a volunteer teacher at the St. Louis grandchildren are scattered about doctorate in 1981 , she served in throughout the Coachella Valley. City Juvenile Detention Center for the United States. high school principalships in The systems are managed by six years as well as coordinating an Tempe and Scottsdale, Arizona. Colony Communications, a sub­ intergenerational program for 66 She is currently a College Supervi­ sidiary of the Providence Journal, Webster. And in her spare time is Susan (Fisher) Bunyan, LH, is sor and Liaison for Educational Providence, Rhode Island. a painter and print maker. busy teaching Kindergarten for her Services of Arizona State Univer­ 23rd year. She is doing children's sity. Her husband, Larry, is a Pro­ Brett Reigel, RII, has relocated to 54 art workshops for the Saint Mary gram Manager for Motorola Gov­ Washington D.C. for a career ad­ Marian (Lindvay) DeJong, LH, of the Plains College outreach pro­ ernment Electronics. They have vancement opportunity. is working as a travel agent and gram. She is also working on her two children, Jason age 19, and says it is a great job! dolls which were copy righted in Alison age 17, who attend ASU Roberta J, (Bates) Toews, TU, is 1981 under the name of "Suzy and NAU respectively. working for the Cherry Creek 55 Sweet Stuffs." School District as an Art Substitute Marilyn (Hackethal) Campen, Kathleen (Ferri) Verla, LH, re­ for K-12. Her family will soon LH, is the office Manager for Di s­ Pat (Gianone) Duffy, LH, writes cently celebrated her 20th wed­ welcome a 16 year old Thai daugh­ covery: Job Network, a non-profit that she has been an Interior De­ ding anniversary to Mike Verta, ter on October I, 1991. She will organization that links people with signer for the last six years and has they have two children. Their old­ teach her English as well as Art to jobs and jobs with people. recently opened her own shop. She est child, Mike lll, is a Freshman at help her adjust. She is currently is married with three children. U.S.C. and their daughter Lori is a engaged in fund raising for a Hu­ 58 freshman in high school. They are manitarian Group called Friend­ Sylvia A. (Rousseau) Lewis, LH, Julianna Furlong-Williams, LH, bust with several business endeav­ ship Bridge. is currently a Quality Assurance reports that she is a painter and ors, Medical, Antiques and Horses. Analyst, R.N., M.S., with Kaiser Assistant Professor of Art at Mon­ They are very happy but out of 91 Permanente. She is "back home" roe Community College in Roches­ touch with old friends! Kevin Kearney, TU and Jaci in Hawaii, enjoying tennis, swim­ ter, New York. She is married and (Kavanagh) Kearney, TU, were ming, boating and learning golf. has a 13 year old son. Carolyn (Berg!) Young, LH, re­ married on August 10, 1991. The She and her husband, Bob, enjoy sides in Boulder, Colorado, and is couple resides in San Mateo, Cali­ entertaining. A classmate and best Sarah (Griffm) McCaughey,LH, marriedtoJamesYoung, '69, TU. fornia. friend from LH, Loretta (Reyes) is the motheroftwochildren, Brian Montgomery from Colorado age 15, and Katherine age 13. She 69 Shirley Kuhlma, RII, hopes to Springs, was a house guest at their is employed at the law firm of Susan (Moyers) Clarke, LH, is open her own small casino, "The home. Stokes, Steves and Long. She is working as a Catastrophic Case Crystal Carousel," in mid Decem­ the Forensic Coach at Manager in the state of South Caro­ ber in Central City, Colorado. 61 McKinleyville High School in lina. She has two daughters ages Kathryn (Fehr) Krauss, LH, McKinleyville, California. ten and 16. They are on the Honor Brother Pio O'Connor, O.F.M., graduated from Andrews Univer­ Roll at school as well as show lambs TU, began a Master of Divinity sity in June of 1991 with a major in Harriet (Nangle) Rose, LH, writes for the 4-H Club. Program at St. Thomas Theologi­ Nursing. She is currently teaching that she is married to Ed Rose and cal Seminary in Denver, Colorado nursing in a Community College has seven children, Katie, Eddie, Martha Crawley, LH, has been a with the intention of ordination to as well as part-time in nursing at Stephen, Emily, Kevin, Julie and SisterofLoretto since 1972. She is the priesthood. Michigan State University. Jill (twins). currently working part-time as an occupational therapist in the psy­ 62 Violet L. (Bocock) Skeeters, LH, is a chiatric unit at Denver General DEATHS Mary Jo (Hughes) Brady, LH, is single parent and working at CH2M Hospital. She also works part-time 25 board certified for PACU (Post Hill Environmental Lab. She is attend­ as co-director ofTwin Parish Emer­ Arthur L. Rayhawk, TU, died Anesthesia Care Unit) and is an ing college to update and renew her gency Assistance Center, and is a September 22, 1991, in St. Louis, RN atJohn Muir Medical Center in Teaching Credential(Elementary). peace activist. Missouri. WalnutCreek,California. Herhus- She has seven children, one mar- Sister Timothy Koperski, LH, is

16 •a~------......

presentl y working part-time at seller On the Road Again: How to Sheila (Weiand) Casey, LH, dent of the Ladies Twilight League Good Samaritan Hospital in the Succeed in the Competitive World OutPatient Admitting Department graduates thi s May with a Master's at Laconia Country Club. of Wh olesaling. She also has a Degree in Special Education. She as a nurse. She has been active in second book to published soon visit on a Caribbean Cruise with 73 nursing si nce graduation. Oatmeal on my Blazer: Having it her husband and three children this Deborah Ann (Booz) Bacon, LH, All and Other Myths. summer to celebrate! Mary K. Richardson, LH, went is an elementary teacher for the back to school ant got her Ph.D in Brighton School District. 71 Gary Jordan, LH, is employed by Psychology and is now in private Ellen (Vogt) Brussel, LH, is c ur­ Boeing Computer Services as a Bea(Sutton) Branscombe, LH, is practice in Kansas City, Missouri. rently an insurance broker in St. LSN Administrator. He is per­ retired from the Colorado Civil Loui s. forming again after a I 0 year break, Barbara (Kane) Riggs, LH, writes Rights Division in 1986 (fair hous­ and writing magazine articles on that her family ha moved ing special ist). She now serves on Joan (Fenelon) Garner, LH, is model making. the Denver Community Resource from Tul a, Oklahoma to Ft. Lau­ working fu ll -time at Providence Board, a fair housi ng coalition, and derdale, Aorida. She is currently Medical Center, Seattle-IS bed car­ Clarice (lrsik) Nelson, LH, is a is State Housing Co-Chair of teaching 3rd grade at Me eb El­ diac rehab unit. She is married and teacher of 17 years. She has two NAACP. She does free lance writ­ ementary. Her husband, John, is her husband is a self-employed ac­ children, Craig I 0, Megan 6. She ing and is working on a book with consu lting for two hotels on the countant. They have an eight year is very active in her community her husband Art. beach, and they are loving the re­ old adopted daughter that they have and church. laxed and casual Florida lifestyle. had since she was 24 hours old. Linda (Saccomanno) Siedow, LH, Susan Gray, LH, started a finan­ They love the Pacific Northwest. is the mother of three children. She cial services business which buys "Ricki" Clari a Ievenson, LH, works part-time as an occupational privately held mortgage contracts. worked a a United ations re­ Judy (Oiterman) Goodhart, LH, nurse. She is also involved in soc­ porter in the late 1970' , a radio is the Cha ir of the Baccalaureate cer, teaching community CPR, and Shelley (Baumgartner) network correspondent in ew ursing Program at Mesa State is a teachers-aide. Machacek, LH, and her husband, York. She returned to California Coll ege. Her husband, Lew, is in Steven have five children-Amy doing Radio and Television. She the sporting goods business. They Colleen (Cassady) Tasto, LH, re­ (16), Alison ( 14), Lindsey (9), also lived in Saudi Arabia when have two teenage daughters, ports that after losing their farm in Jonathon (5}, Thomas (I). She is she wa married. he ha a four Megan and Christine. 1985 the moved the family to New working part-time in a Labor and year old daughter and works as a Ulm, Montana. She switched ca­ Delivery Unit. Steve works for the travel reporter for a nationally syn­ Mary Ann (Culla n) Litzau, LH, reers from farmer to Spanish teacher. medical sales division of Hewlett dicated television how. Look for is married to AI Litzau,'70,TU, After some difficult years, 1991 has Packard and he is a major in the Air heron KUSA in Denver. for 22 years. They have two sons, been positive personally and pro­ National Guard. Mark age 2 1 and Pat age 20. They fessionally. In March she was hon­ Susan (Halligan) Wood, LH, has currentl y li ve in Ft. Collins. AI ored as Outstanding Woman of the Sheila (Beilman) Mead, LH, has left Radcliffe College to become a works at Home Federal Savings Year in Brown City, for overcom­ lived in Hong Kong for four years full-time "mom." Bradley started Bank and she is involved in golf as ing difficulties and serving as a role with her husband. They love Hong kindergarten thi fall. She is cur­ well as volunteering. model for other women. In April Kong and like the opportunities rently trying to et-up her new she was honored as Teacher of the that are available. home. Anna C. M iller, LH, is currently Year for her district. teaching 4th grade in Longmont. Barbara (Loftin) Smith, LH, re­ 70 Helen (Hickam) Wilson, LH, is ports that she and her husband have Chuck Bombard, LH, is presently 72 currently a fli ght instructor. She moved to Austin, Texas. They the chief of the Department of urs­ Judith (Wipll) Bersch, LH, is liv­ has three children. have two children- Adrienne 9, and ing at Brooke Army Medical Cen­ ing quietly in Denver with children Reagan 6. ter. Jacqueline 17, and Gregory 15. Leolyn (Sens) Wood, LH, is a Free­ She is working full-time at Univer­ Lance Graphic Designermlustrator. 75 Lucille (Corcoran) Buergers, sity Hospital as a trauma nurse. She is married with two children, Rachael E. (Filipone) Boice, LH, LH, transferred in 1967 to the She recentl y passed the Board Cer­ Meghan 12,andChristopher9. She moved to California in I 990due to my University of Kansas where she tification in Emergency Nursing. works as a vol unteer for New Be­ husband's illness. He is now a resident received her BA in social work in Look for her on "Rescue 91 1" in ginnings hot line for battered in a center for Alzheimer patients. 1970. She then attended Adelphi the fa ll. women. She is also the Vice Presi- University in Garden City, New York in 1976-1978 and received anMSW. She is currently Clinical ,------, 1 The Tradition Continues I Director of a local Family Coun­ seling Service. She specializes in 1 100% Cotton T-shirts that tie Regis' past with its' future I family therapy and in adoption re­ 1 Front Back I lated issue . • Regis University Logo • Historical Timeline 1 I Jane (Sullivan) Gregg, LH, has I • 1800's Photo of Main Hall I ten children, nine grandchildren I Regis Tradition T-shirt Order 1 with two more on the way! She still lives in Horicon Wisconsin I Name 1 with all of her geese.' She is cur­ Address I rently taking scuba diving le sons. I T Sh'rt Amount Sent No. of - 1 s I Rochelle (Lamm) Wallach, LH, I Adult Sizes: S M L XL XXI . . . . . 1 is President and Chief Operating I To order--return this form wtth $12 check (shtpptng tncluded) to : Susan Ka1ser/Aiumnt Offtce Officer of AAL Capital Manage­ 3333 Regis Blvd/Denver, CO 80221 I ment Corporation. She is also the L______~a~ check payable to Regis Uni~sity ______j author of in vestment industry best

17 William H. Courtney, LH, has Jane Tomich, LH, is currently 79 ing international environmental earned two master's degrees. He is employed with American Greet­ Susan (Seely) Brown, LH, is the consulting firm. He is responsible currentl y the director of a psychi­ ings Corporation as an Account Administrative Director of for directing the firm's marketing atric unit. He also teaches part­ Executive, Field Sales. Women's and Children's Service communications activities. time for Kansas City Community at St. Joseph Hospital in Denver, College in Kansas City, Kansas. Colorado. 81 Jonas Moses, LH, is a single par­ Sharon (Aberton) Fishbaugh, Annabelle (Flohr) Cromwell, LH, ent for eight years. He has an 77 LH, is currently working as a 2nd has retired from an instructor asso­ eleven year old son, Benjamin. He Susan (Griffin) Campbell, LH, grade teacher. She has one son ciate position in the Social Science is theownerofSATURN Corpora­ has been married to her husband, who is eight years old. Her hus­ Department at Red Rocks Com­ tion of Missouri. He is sti ll per­ Steve for almost 15 years, they band is a stockbroker and they live munity College December 31, forming professionally in various have one daughter who is nine years in Riverton, Utah. 1990. theatrical productions. He has been old. They live in the country with composing music and songs for 15 four dogs. She is the Associate Robert C. Nienkemper, LH, con­ Lori Grebb,LH, is living in South­ years. He is starting another bu si­ Director for Institutional Analysis tinued with the educational process ern California. She has her Ph.D in ness, an international computer at Texas Christian University in Ft. and received his MBA in 1981. He Clinical Psychology. She is teach­ based network for all actors, musi­ Worth, Texas, where she has has recently written a novel but it is ing psychiatric nurses at Los Ange­ cians, dancers, and other worked for I I years. still unpublished. He is currently les County Harbor UCLA Medical performers .. .i t is to be named holding an executive position with Center. She also has her own pri­ "PAN":Perfonning Arts Network! Joseph K. Davie, LH, has been the Department of Defense in the vate practice seeing adult clients in appointed Dean at the Long Island Washington D.C. area. He is also psychoanalytically oriented Greta (Wright) Roberts, LH, is College Hospital School of Nurs­ the owner of a small computer busi­ psycho-therapy. married to Norman J. Roberts a ing in Brooklyn Heights, New ness. Real Estate Appraiser. They have York. He relocated from Califor­ Kathleen (Clark) Hodges M.D., two children, Mollie, 12 and Adam, nia to New York. He warmly in­ Leslie Joan (Bair) Nutting, LH, LH, is living in Denver, Colorado. 7 years of age. She is the Director vites contacts from LHC and/or is a Captain in the United States She is joining the faculty at the of Nurses for Hospice Del Valle in Regis alums in the New York area. Army Nurse Corps serving in University ofColorado Health Sci­ Alamosa. Stuttgart, Germany. ences Center Department of Anes­ Michael E. Gold, LH, has lived in thesiology. Her husband, Jonathon Kathleen L. (Kelley) Rogowski, New York for the last three years. Toba (Lubarr) Spector, LH, re­ travels frequently for an engineer­ LH, has been working with the He was in Denver until July 8th ceived her MSN from the Univer­ ing corporation. They have two American Red Cross Blood Ser­ performing in "Me and My Girl" at sity ofPennsyl vania in Health Care beautiful dogs, Kuki and Katie. vices Program since 1985. She is the Country Dinner Playhouse. He of Women. She is working as a married with three children- Kelley recently completed the national nurse practioner in a high risk ob­ Lainie (Meilinger) Martin, LH, age 12, Casey age 10, Ryan age 7. tour of "Oklahoma" with John stetrical practice and loves it. She has been working at an oil com­ Her husband, Dennis graduated Davidson and Jamie Farr. He has also reports that family li fe is hec­ pany in Downtown Denver for al­ from the University of Detroit with also performed off-Broadway in tic but it is lots of fun. most nine years. She was married a BSA in Education Teaching. "Give My Regards to Broadway." in September of 1988. She and her 80 husband bought a house in March Georgia (Dixon) Smith, LH, is Margaret Ann (Reddy) Phillips, Angela (Schulte) Bergann, LH, is of 1990. marriedtoJamesT.SrnithJr. She is LH, is married to Jim, they have working part-time as a Registered retired from the Army Nurse Corps four daughters, Elizabeth 7, Cassie Nurse in an NICU. She is also Sandy (Elliott) Nickerson, LH, is since July 1978. They have no 5, Brianna 4, Jackie 2. They are proud to announce the birth of her working in the pediatrics unit at St. children and are "completely re­ currently residing in Park Hill, daughter, Kaitlin Leigh born Sep­ Joseph Hospital. She married Jim tired and do nothing." Colorado and enjoy a full life as tember 19, 1991. Nickerson in 1988 and has a step­ community activists. She has son, Aaron, who is eight years old. Rebecca (Pierson) Stephens, LH, worked on the weekends at Swed­ Barbara A. DeLine, LH, reports They are also the proud parents of is currently living in Cortez, Colo­ ish Medical Center for the past ten that she worked five years at Den­ Stephanie born in January, 1991. rado. She is married to Neal years. She is also the President of verGenera1 Hospital in the Neona­ Stephens who is an Electrical En­ Stedman Elementary PTSA. tal Intensive Care. She is currently Robert A. Vos, LH, is a nursing gineer. He is the manager of the a full-timemomandactive in many manager at UCLA Medical Center Rural Electric Company for Cortez 78 volunteer projects. in Los Angeles. He and his wife, and the surrounding areas. The Roger Chew, LH, and Laura Mary Jane live in Camarillo, Cali­ have three children, Caleb ( II yrs.), (Johnson) Chew, LH, were mar­ Karen O'Keeffe, LH, recently fornia with their two children, Nicole (7 yrs.), and Elise (5 yrs.). ried in 1981 and have two sons, began a new job after working for Jonathon 3, and Elaine Marie I. In July of 1990she graduated from Adam 9, and Ryan 6. Roger is still ten years at Denver Health and Adams State College with a Mas­ involved in theater working as a Hospitals. She is now a Clinical 82 ter in Guidance and Counseling. stagehand with Local #7, I.A.T.S.E. Nurse Specialist in Neurology at Margaret H. (Parkin) Culver, and Laura is working at Martin the Children's Hospital in Denver. LH, is the Associate Director of 76 Marietta as a computer software Planned Parenthood. She enjoys Mary K. (Beumeler) Rogers, LH, specialist. Janet (Anderson) Newlin, LH, is cross country skiing in the winter has started her own custom jew­ married with two children, Jarrod and hiking in the summer. In July elry design and repair business in Julie (Robinson) Rifkin,M.D.,LH, 6 years and Julie 2 years old. She she and her husband left for six 1987. Her husband, Mike has since has returned to the Denver area with teaches 25 private piano students months of travel. left his job to join their business her family. She is working at Den­ in Omaha in the afternoons, as well because it became so busy in the ver General Hospital in Internal as directing one children's choral Kathy Davis, LH, is spending the first year. She loves her work be­ Medicine and Endocrinology. Her and two bell choirs at her church. year with her significant other, Chris cause she continues to build on the husband, R.M. Rifkin, M.D., is the Martin, in Australia. He is a pri­ art skills she acquired during her director of the Bone Marrow Trans­ Paul Sorensen, LH, was recently mary school teacher and doing ex­ years at Loretto. plant Unit at Presbyterian Hospital. promoted to Director of Corporate change teaching for the year. She is They have two children, Rebecca Communications for Camp Dresser not working at the present time. (3 yrs) and Joel (10 mos). and McKee Incorporated, a lead-

18 83 seven. They currently run their jazzercise, gardening and craft Kennon P. Fisk, LH, has recently Deb ra (Black) Anderson, LH, has own business in Evergreen, Colo­ classes. bought a new house in preparation moved from Denver to Phoenix rado. for their new baby, Jaclyn Chris­ and is worki ng a an Admissions Deborah (Huffnagle) Hindman, tine born May 25, 1991. In addi­ Officer at the University of Phoe­ Heidi Peterson, LH, is the Prod­ LH, and her husband, J.W. are tion they have opened a new busi­ nix. She ha been married for nine uct Manager for Martin Engineer­ proud to announce the birth of their ness which is doing very well. It is years and is expecting her first child ing Company. first child, Sara Jane, born Febru­ called "Mobile Jukebox Entertain­ in August. ary 24, 1991. Deborah is presently ment." It is a mobile disc jockey 85 the assistant head nurse of the company. Charalynn(Applegate) Ewing, LH, Kathy (Hesse) Bragg, LH, was NICU at St. Mary's Hospital in is proud to announce the birth of her married to Steven Bragg in March Grand Junction, Colorado. Paul A. Frey, LH, has one more founh child, a second girl, born on of 1991. She is still li ving in Tuc­ year of school left to finish his June6, 1991. She continues tooper­ son, Arizona and loving it! She is Carmen (Romero) Kelly, LH, is Master ofDi vinity Degree and pre­ ateherhomebasedbu iness-(;ustom employed at Tucson Medical Cen­ working as a Physical Therapist at paring for ordination in the Epis­ dressmaking and tailoring. ter, working in the cardiac lab. the Rehabilitation Institute of Chi­ copal Church. He is studying at cago in the Pediatric Unit. She is Trinity Episcopal School for Min­ Nancy (Melville) Bacheldor, LH, Debra Fowler, LH, is a trainer in married to Patrick Kelly who works istry in Ambridge, Pennsylvania. is till living in Aspen. She is the the Quality Education Department as an Art Director in a Chicago mother of three gorgeous children, at Storage Tek. She is a past board adverti sing frrm. Kay (Auxier) Horwath, LH, mar­ Kari 7, Jordan 4, Hannah 2. She is member of the American Society ried Jim Horwath on November married to orman. She i work­ for Training and Development. Kathryn Schrader, LH, gradu­ 10, 1990. She is dancing and teach­ ing as a Labor and Deli very, Pre­ ated from CSU College of Veteri­ ing dance in Oaklahoma while her natal urseand i a childbirth Edu­ Kenneth J, Garza, LH, is currently nary Medicine in the summer of husband completes a pharmacy cation Coordinator at A pen Val­ employed at Instructional Media Cen­ 1990. She is currently completing residency with the Indian Health ley Ho pita!. ter in Trinidad, Colorado. an internship at the West Los An­ Service. geles Veterinary Medical Group in Brenda Eye tone, LH, i ingle Mary Christian (Hunzicher) California. Robert N. Kilbourn, LH, is work­ with two cat , Bob and Kitty Jean. Martin, LH, is proud to announce ing as a primary Nurse Therapist at She has worked in ew England the birth of her son, Phillip Andrew Valerie (Weygandt) Thrasher, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. with summer tock, toured with "A born on January 8, 199 1. LH, is working in ICU in Concord, Christmas Carol," creating and per­ Massachusetts. She is also the Elissa (Ryan) Vilter, LH, is mar­ forming in an original Cabaret Pollyanna (Post) Thornton, LH, proud parent of a son, Rory, born ried to a B-1 Bomber pilot in the Show in Killington, Vermont. In is living in Pensacola, Florida with November 24, 1990. She is plan­ Air Force. They are living in South Denver he has directed and starred her husband, Paul , who is a Stu­ ning to move to Spangdahlem Air Dakota, and have a daughter, in "Bu Stop." She pent three dent Naval Aviator. She is a regis­ Base in West Germany in Decem­ Meghan, bornonJanuary23, 1991! years at the Heritage Square Opera tered nurse working with an Os­ ber. House, worked at Stage West, teopath in a newly-opened clinic. Country Dinner Playhouse and is 87 DEATHS currently at the Boulder Dinner Robert Jeffrey Wagner , LH, is Sandra Hensen, LH, received her Theater. She report life i grand. performing at the Hollywood Bowl MFA in ceramics from the Univer­ 32 in a chorus dance role with the Old sity of Denver in May of 1990. Sister Helen Clare Fitzsimons Elizabeth M. (Linzy) Flore , LH, Musketeers. He has worked for died August 31, 1991. Sister taught was married Ia t year to a man the Los Angeles Philharmonic and 88 mathematics at LHC from 1962 to from Guam. She i working at Master's Chorale. He played a Liza Dennehy, LH, is still horsing 1972. Porter Memorial Ho pita! and just German POW in a movie on CBS around and missing the theater ter­ bought a home in Littleton. She is with Walter Matheau. He is cur­ ribly. an Evening Charge urse on an rentl y doing Children' s Theater in Ortho/Neuro floor. Her twin, Re­ Van Nuys, Cali fo rnia. becca (Linzy) Laca, i working at Swedish Ho pita!. She is al o a 86 charge nurse. Leticia "Tish" G. Diniega, TL, is a second year medical student at LUMEN CHRISTI Michael Greene, LH, is happily the University of Hawaii, John A. JANUARY 5, 1992 married and spending lots of time Burns School of Medicine. She outdoor . He works a chief flight reports that if all goes well, she will nurse at St. Lukes Air Life in Den­ take the Board Exam Part I in the All alumni are invited to this year's celebra­ ver, Colorado. summer, then she will start her tion of Lumen Christi, January 5, 1992. Nelson 84 rotations in Surgery, Obstetrics, Robert A. Davis, LH, is married Pediatrics, Psychiatric and Medi­ Conway (LH '77) will be conducting this long to atalie Davis. She works as a cine. She is unsure of her spe­ time Loretto Heights tradition. physical therapist. Robert received cialty. Mass will be at 11 :00 a.m. in the Loretto his Master of Arts in Hebrew Let­ ters in the Spring of 1990, and will Sharon (Br ewer) Halstead, LH, Heights Chapel, followed by brunch and the be ordained a a Rabbi from the has taught sixth grade at Brown performance in Machebeuf Hall. Hebrew Union College-Jewish In­ Eleme ntary in Denver. She IS now Be a part of this tradition by singing in the stitute of Religion in the Spring of married and has a three year old 1992. boy, Renn , a one year old daug?­ choir! Practices begin December 14, 1991. If ter, Riana, and a baby due m Apnl. you are interested in participating call Lisa Diana R. Olson, LH, has been She is a fu ll -time mom and home­ Alexander, assistant director of alumni rela­ maker. She and her husband, married to Scot F. 01 on for I I tions, at 458-4377. years. They have two children, Gregg, have built a home in Albu­ Audrey age eight, Christopher age querque, New Mexico. She enJoys

19 (L toR) Arnold Gonzales, business major in the School for Professional Studies; Faculty member, Fr. Thomas Steele, S.J.;Faculty member, Fr. T1wmas Steele, S.J.; Christy Andriola, nursing major in the School for Health Care Professions; and Susan Kaiser. political science and communications art major in Regis College.

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