Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

aiwiBr 1 •■ V- . sKHHaHsasrai MBM BCHHP MPVBji REGIS- -THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS .- - k- - --■ - - ppi 1KB STUDENT LIFE OVER THIRTY MAJORS EMPHASIZE ACADEMICS Alio V oinan ' s College I) liver! J! PEACOCK PIE ■ ■■• Xavier University 1969 .. I i ,,••.,, r ' vi£; I n ii -  WEDNESDAY NIGHT PARTYING IN THE BEEIAE BAR . , . .. UUpWRFPSar ' nr A  k .- Sa..- i-- ' u. SL i i iiiii ii i i ii i ii i ii ii iii i h,ji 1 iii i iHa i i i i i i l iiii i i i iiii)iiuiiiuuniM i i ii niiiii iiiiiiiiiiii n ii ii ! ,, n - -i ROCKY MOUNTAINS CHALLENGE SKIERS 13 ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS 1,050 STUDENTS 14 ' ' : w TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 17 ORGANIZATIONS 55 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 80 STUDENTS SPORTS 113 145 Bff B w M ' - ?r irxa-mrm SmsMSf 16 m You are cordially invited to attend the thirty-third annua Fall Frolic at the exclusive Cosmopolitan Hate Friday. October 1st, 1982 featuring the dynamic Will Back Orchestra Tickets on sale September 22 «e '  i ORIENTATION FAMILIARIZES STUDENTS V x: A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th Arrival SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th Placement Tests Registration Amusement Park MONDAY, AUGUST 30th New Student Dance WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Classes Begin SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Freshman Mountain Day HAUNTED HOUSE AND DANCE TOP OFF HALEOWEEN The Scariest Thing! Snakes hissing, werewolves and blood gushing were the highlights of this year ' s Haunted House which raised $450 for UNICEF, the United Nations Children ' s Relief Fund. Built with donated materials and funds, the Haunted House featured ten chambers, including a Devil ' s castle, a graveyard, a mad scientist, and a guillotine. With the help of over 50 students, the spirit of Halloween kept to its tradition. The Junior Class also organized the annual Halloween dance this year in the fieldhouse. Amidst stu- dents dressed as witches, monsters, and werewolves to the more creative costumes including Ruble cubes, mummies and masked creatures, costumed couples danced to records. — ' III f dl i ' 11 s :X-i .  V ' „ T_- C ' FESTIVITIES BRING HOEIDAY CHEER CAREER FAIR PROVES WORTHWHILE Over 400 students participated in the annual Career Fair on Febru- ary 4tJi. About 400 wore name tags, and we estimated an additional ten percent who participated without tags, stated Helen Jacober, ca- reer counselor. This figure is about double that from past years, she added. The color-coded system of matching skills and interests with career areas based on a quip and questionnaire filled out by the students was derived from Dr. John Holland ' s system of identifying six major ca- reer environments with personality types. This code is now used as the organizing principle of the Strong-Cambell Interest Inventory, ac- cording to Ms. Jacober. Student evaluations of the fair reported a positive response to the increased variety of careers represented this year in comparison to past years. Likewise, employer evaluations reported pleasure with the system of matching student skills and interests with specific employ- ers as a way of establishing more effective dialogue between students and employers. Most employers had not experienced the skill and interest matching format before, summarized Ms. Jacober. 24 i m FAMILY FEUD ORCHESTRA PART OF WINTER SPECTACULAR GONG SHOW HIGHLIGHTS TALENT MARATHON RAISES MONEY wmsm you ahe comially invited to attend the ()u.nio - Oenio ' i tliom to be held J uday, Jipid 8, ig8$ 7:00 p.m.- Jxeception 8:00 p. m- Winner Jnan ' iott Wowntown PROM IS A GREAT SUCCESS A great success , is how junior class secretary Carla Elfeld described Prom at the Denver Center ' s downtown Marriott Hotel. Other junior class offi- cers, Ray Carroll, president, Allen Kirby, vice-president , and Jerry McGrath, treasurer, helped plan for a larger than anticipated turnout. Deco- rated in this year ' s prom colors of burgandy and grey, the Marriott ball- room was the site of a reception and dinner of chicken cordon bleu. Couples danced to the big band sounds of the Bill Rieker Band. And although the usual formal attire for prom includes long dresses and tuxes, couples were seen in matching tuxes, girls in mini dresses, and guys in whatever as well. 3] INAUGURAL BALL HONORS STUDENT EXEC BOARD 33 REGIS COLLEGE lr- |[— — I J .Mf -,1 FATHER SEIBERT DIRECTS REGIS THEATER CO. SEASON THE ROBERT O ' SULLIVAN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS The 1983 Regis Theater Company, under the direction of the Rev. Gary Seibert, per- formed three productions in the new Robert O ' Sullivan Center for the Performing Arts. Merrily We Roll Along , Masks and Three Sisters Who Are Not Sisters , and Ninth Street marked an innovative and well produced season. Steven Sondheim ' s Merrily We Roll Along was the season opener. Based on George S. Kaufman ' s play, this Broadway musical takes a trio of friends back through time to their high school graduation. Twenty students performed, with the four leads played by freshmen. The second major production was two one- act plays. The first, Masks , was a solo mime performance written and performed by Regis business professor Noreen Dornenburg. Masks dramatized the individual masks peo- ple use in particular situations. The second act was Gertrude Stein ' s Three Sisters Who Are Not Sisters . Directed by guest director Rhea Gaisner, Three Sisters combined comedy with mystery. Each character represented a human image as well as an ego and alter-ego. And finally, Ninth Street concluded the season. Although controversy erupted about the play ' s portrayal of life in the ghetto, Kevin Willmott ' s Ninth Street depicted an even deeper message about life in the Midwest during 1968. The lead characters, Toodlum, played by Willmott, and Bebo, were two old black winos who knew the infamous Ninth Street. The gambling, prostitution, and drug abuse were surface characteristics which re- vealed a rich philosophy about life in Willmott ' s play. 35 vm ' jiM CASINO NIGHT GAMBLES ON LAS VEGAS ODDS FREEZE AWARENESS DAY INITIATES DIALOGUE ABOUT NUCLEAR ARMS RACE To the village square we must carry the facts of atomic energy . . . from there must come America ' s voice, stated Albert Einstein. On October 27, the Regis Chapter of Pax Christ i U.S.A. presented a seminar on nuclear war. Part of a national dialogue conducted by the Educators for Social Responsibilty, the Freeze Awareness Day was highlighted by the film The Last Epidemic , faculty panel discussions by Senator Dennis Gallaglier, Fr. Jim Guyer, Dr. John Kane, Dr. Jamie Roth, and Dr. Terry Schmidt, and a key-note address by Congresswoman Patricia Shroeder. Schroeder told a fully attended lecture that the question facing fu- ture leaders is, Will policy control technology or will technology control policy? She also challenged students to stay together on this issue. We are an impatient nation . . . but the freeze is only the first step . . . the challenge to this generation is to get around leaders who won ' t move. Furthermore, Political Science professor Terry Schmidt described the nuclear arms freeze as the only mechanism to give basis for re-estab- lishing ongoing negotiations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. He continued to say that the current negotiations with the Russians, named by the Reagan administration as START, are stalled. The freeze initiative is only a beginning, Dr. Schmidt concluded, and even if pursued as policy, not an end. JJic Otudent Senate Gxecutive SJjoald cordially invites you to attend the 9 2-S3 Opimg Jxonois IBanquet, to be held on Jiplit 4, ' 9 $3 in the cafete ' iia. HONORS BANQUET TRIVIA BOWL BEGIN RANGER WEEK ACTIVITIES RANGER DAY IS EXPLOSIVE Regis College Ranger Day, postponed for a week because of snow, was a finale of suntanning and music. Although the Rocky Mountains were still capped with snow, April 17th was marked by the spring ' s warmest tem- peratures, and Ranger Day was no less the ul- timate Regis party. Festivities of the day were many. O ' Connell ' s Ghetto hosted a Bring Your Own Breakfast party at sunrise. Budweiser reps tapped the first of 51 kegs at around 11 a.m. as students gath- ered at the Beach. Hacky sack, frisbee and foot- ball games drew interest while students also par- ticipated in such contests as burger eating, chug-a-lug, tug-o-war and the greased pole. Dwayne Thomas, Dan Strawbridge, John Vogel and Frank Cavanaugh captured the White Castle burger eating contest by devouring down nearly 65 hamburgers in 10 minutes. And still yet, senior Pat Hervey took the title of the beer drinking marathon by finishing one-half minute ahead of his nearest competitor. Freedom Street , a local Denver band, jammed to the rhythmic beats of Roots, Rock, Reggae and Trenchtozvn Rock during the day while Uptown provided dancing music well into the night. Memories of another Ranger Day . . . 1983. 4? THE BEACH IS HOT ON RANGER DAY 600 GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS RAIN DOES NOT DETER CEREMONY 47 FAMILY AND FRIENDS SHARE IN GRADUATES ' JOY 4 ? .Id STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD 1982-83 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD President, Steve Runnings Vice-President, Jane Hinds College Relations, Jeff Seul Social Affairs, Dino Davies Community Affairs, Meg Boyce Treasurer, Mitch Figueroa Secretary, Deb Flittie Chief Justice, Terry Daly 52 If v m • 1981 Surf Trials W f : i :: MW NJk. CAMPUS MINISTRY : ' ■ y- ; , fib. ' If ' S , ■■ ' . 55 SKI CLUB ' 56 if I r I 57 58 ALPHA SIGMA Nil NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY 59 A-i WEbez — 7 -r 7 Ravi X ■2 ■ s i Now SjMow fjJi i ' NGj Ja djli 1 I 1 1JJ. ± cps Stgjm ig 5 ROCKY MTN- NEWg-NEA Inside the Brown Gold The Brown and Gold Viewpoint Art Show p. 7 Machine Wins p. 8 Viewpoint p. 4 Boz ' s Sports Corner The Brown and Gold 60 ,W .1 ) Editor: Jerry Rouse Assistant Editor: Julie Johnston News Editor: Paula Wheeler Features Editor: Terry Mulert Sports Editor: Jeff Basler Photo Editor: Randy Burkhardt Business Manager: Seya Mahvi B G Staff Reporters: Michael Kelly, Jeff Forman, John McManus, Joe Frazier, Julia Hart, Jane Hart, David Maxey, Dorian Waring, Steve B ird, Keith Grimes, Don Ritter, Dave Zerieh, Dave Rodriquez, Patrea Sarconi, .Jan Johnson, Gerriann Sullivan, Jordi Hager, Anne Reither, Kelli Rossiter, Anne Schlickman, Marianne Schwinger. Photography Staff: Sue Crowley, Mike Roberts, Philip Hamilton, Gregg Riggs, and Carlo Martinez. Faculty Advisor: Dr. Randy Lumpp The Brown and Gold is published during the academic year by stu- dents of Regis College. Editorial opinion expressed in this publication does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, staff or student body. Edited in Denvei, Colorado, printed by Spree Publishing, Ever- green, Colorado. Please direct all advertising inquiries to Mr. Jim Sweeney, The Publication Co., 425-0817. All other inquiries to The Brown and Gold, Regis College, 50th Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO 80221 mtm KRCR REEFER ROCK 14 7 h8 9 Seya- London Term— 1:00- 3:00 Monday Wednesday K Joe Perato — 5:00-7:00 Monday KZ Dino Davies— 1:00-3:00 Tuesday Thursday nK 21 Jo Jo Messmer— 10:00-1:00 a.m. Monday Jim Stevens Rob Typher — 5:00-7:00 Tuesday MO Jeff Basler— 11:00-1:00 Wednesday rvi5 isis iK Dan Boyd — 3:00-5:00 Wednesday Ml Eric Schlobohm — 11:00- 1:00 Thursday K l 22 John Brennan— 10:00-1:00 a.m. Tuesday Jack McManus— 5:00-7:00 K Walt Kearby— 7:00-10:00 , Wednesday Mike Kelly Tim O ' Hollearn— 3:00-5:00 Thursday Ray Carrol— 11:00-1:00 Friday IS17 M8 23 f 24 K Dewey Thomas— 1:00-3:00 Friday Dan Holley — 5:00-7:00 Katie Keu — 7:00-10:00 Thursday Here lies, in this informative tabloid, a simple reminder to tune in the Regis College radio station, KRCR. There are some new names, new voices, and new music being broadcast from KRCR this term. Don ' t get scared, some of your old favorites are also returning to the KRCR air-waves. 63 64 RHO CHI SIGMA 6? I THE 1983 RANGER YEARBOOK SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE CONTRIBUTIONS AND SUPPORT OF: Ed Ada John Rios Phil Hamilton Wade Ulfig Mike Roberts Tom Remy John Vogel Carla Elfeld Dr. Margaret McDonald Fr. Jim Richard Dr. William Hynes Jerry Rouse his Brown and Gold Staff 1982 Executive Board The Book Store The Athletic Department The Registrar ' s Office Housekeeping Maintenance And a special thank-you to my parents for their love and hard work painting. KRCR: REEFER ROCK 66 67 5 MINORITY AWARENESS jdJtm 68 ' k ■ THE BELIAL BAR i THE BELIAL BAR , 70 THE BELIAL BAR 73 74 75 76 ,v 78 WKtf« WBBwMMi , „ PRESIDENT CLARK Regis College should encourage the leadership potential of all students intergrate computer education and double the number of available academic scholarships. These are just two of the recommenda- tions made by the National Commission of the future of Regis. The Commission spent 19 months compiling more than 1,500 pages and 257 recommendations for strengthening Regis in the future. President David Clarke affirmed the religious values which make Regis unique. The kind of education offered from the Jesuit tradition is increasingly attractive to Americans even as the nation becomes more secular, stated President Clarke. At the same time, there is more hunger for uprightness, sacrifice and appreciation for others, he confirmed. Clarke continued, We ' ve gone through a desert in values, as many Americans began to believe values are a private matter. Self-centered valued systems resulted, he said. Now that ' s coming around to bite us in the tail. 82 Rev. David Clarke, S.J., President of Regis College DEAN HYNES Dr. William J. Hynes, dean of campus programs, took a few minutes to reflect on the 1982- 83 year, his first as dean. It ' s been a good year, he muses. He mentioned the final report of the National Commission on the Future of Regis College which came in the fall, singling out the recommendations of the Task Force on Excellence and Faculty Development. About 60% of their recommendations are under way, he noted. As an example, five faculty will be on sabbatical leave next year, more than any year in the past. This number is about where we should be. We should have about 12% of the faculty on sabbatical, leave or exchange every year. This way the entire faculty will experience some important opportunity for renewal every seven years. Turning his thoughts to academics, Dean Hynes emphasized that ACT scores for 1984 freshmen are up again. Next year ' s freshmen will have the highest scores in recent years. As far as this year is concerned, I have been impressed with what seems to be an increasing number of students working harder to attain accademic excellence. How has being dean affected his relationship with students? I see students less about ideas and more about complaints and problems, he said a little wistfully. But when I look over the list of graduates, I see a lot of first class people graduating. It gives me confidence that it is worthwhile for us faculty and administrators to put years of our lives into this process. What is the lesson for the year? One thing I ' ve learned is to ask a lot of questions. I ' ve learned that you can ' t take things as gospel when they ' re first reported to you. I ' ve become a sort of meta- questioner at a level even more than in the classroom or in graduate studies. Then, too, I ' ve learned a lot from trying to manage conflicting demands in the face of finite resources. r j fa. IS Dr. William Hynes, Dean of Campus Pro- grams CMRA CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Custodes Monumenti is the club sponsored by the Medical Records Administration. Stu- dents from this club are also members of the Colorado Medical Record Association which has about 500 members state wide. This year the Colorado Medical Record Association is celebrating its 50th anniversary and Gov. Lamm is proclaiming the week of Sept. 26th as Medical Records Week . Regis students Rae Berg, Linda Dillon, Virginia Mullen and Maria Stetter spent a day going through the archives of the asso- ciation in conjunction with the 50th anniversary celebration. The Colorado Medical Record Association started in 1932 at Presbyterian Hospital with ten members. Physicians were invited to meetings to discuss new and innovative procedures such as x-rays, plastic surgery, open-heart surgery and bone re- construction. Dr. Christopher Risker Mrs. Carolyn Samuels Mrs. G. M ' Gonigle 84 p$ W K ? f ' ' : ' ' ' MEDICAL RECORDS ADMINISTRATION ft • ; .- «•« « ■ «♦• ii i mitiiiir ir .ii„iT-Trt ' ' Nexf fall the Medical Record Administration program will change its name to the Health In- formation Management Program. The change re- flects the expanding requirements of medical record administrations within the health care in- dustry. To many people, medical record administra- tor conjures up a picture of a dusty hospital basement filled with medical records. Today ' s health information managers do monitor the storage and retrieval of medical records. However, when a medical record reaches the department from the nursing floor, there are es- sential activities which must take place before the record is ever filed. The sheets are placed in proper order, reports are transcribed to typed copy, and each sheet is inspected. Health infor- mation managers protect the hospital and physi- cian by monitoring the accuracy and complete- ness of the medical record. The program at Regis takes four years and grants a B.S. degree. Course requirements range from systems classes, sciences, management and broader topic areas examining law and medicine and the health care industry. oi s. Dr. Vicky Bradford Human Communications Senator Dennis Gallagher Human Communications Dr. Mary Hart Mass Media 86 ■:,!■ COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT Forensic Team Plans Trip To New Mexico Members of the Regis Colleg forensics team will compete in a tournament sponsored by the West- ern Speech Communication Associ- ation in Albuquerque, New Mexico, from Feb. 17 to 20. More than 25 colleges and universities in the western United States will partici- pate in the tournament. Regis freshman Theresa Heeney and juniors Jacqueline Stotler and Lori Medina will compete in the categories of original oratory and poetry interpretation. Fr. Gary Seibert Theater 87 Dr. Lee Shannon Business Administration Mr. Boleslaw Kalinski Accounting Dr. Gerald Marble Business Administration Economics Mr. John Flood Business Administration 88 m i ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES Mr. Rudy Sporcich Accounting Business Administration Mr. William St. John Business Administration mm ' :  ' v ?t Fr. Jim Richard Economics Dr. Noreen Dornenburg Honors Program Director Economics Business Administration 8 MODERN LANGUAGES 90 Dr. Charlotte Donsky French Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer French Mr. Chris Reid Spanish 91 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dr. Margaret McDonald Dr. Janay Downing Fr. Michael Tueth Fr. Jim Harbaugh Dr. Joanne Karpinski 92 IRISH LITERATURE COURSE COMPLIMENTS TOUR A three hour credit course will he offered in conjunction with the May 28 to June 7 Regis College Tour of Ireland. Taught by Fr. Michael Tueth, the course will include a two week pre-trip preparation of readings from Irish monks, bards, saga writers and the mod- ern writers of poetry and short stories. We hope to tie the course around the idea that writers are influenced by their locale. DEAN APPOINTS NEW DIRECTOR FOR REGIS HONORS PROGRAM Dr. Joanne B. Karpinski has been named the new director of the Honors Program by Dr. William Hynes, Dean of Campus Programs. Dr. Karpinski graduated summa cum laude from Yale University, and majored in political science. She received her M.A. and Ph. D. in comparative literature from the University of Colorado. In addition to teaching at Regis, Dr. Karpinski has taught at Metro State and the University of Colorado. Besides a background in literature, she has studied Russian, French, Latin, Spanish, Ger- man and Old Church Slavonic languages. Dr. Diane Wagner Mathematics Computer Science Dr. Charles Brase Mathematics Computer Science Dr. Harry Alderman Computer Science 94 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Fr. Frederick Daly Mathematics Mrs. Jean Spath Mathematics 95 Dr. Thomas Duggan Dr. Kevin Ryan Left, Dr. Steve Doty 96 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Mr. William St. John J H ' Dr. Ronald DiSanto 97 RELIGIOUS STUDIES Mr. Harry Taylor Dr. John Kane Dr. Lester Bundy Dr. Randy Lumpp ' ?8 EDUCATION AND ART Dr. Judith McClure Education Dr. Kay Johnson Education r Fr. Anthony Fedell Music QO HISTORY Fr. Guyer Dr. Ronald Brockway ■xm -■ POLITICAL SCIENCE Top Left, Dr. James Riley, Top Right, Dr. Terry Schmidt 101 ' ■ .• ' ■ ' ¥ Above Right, Dr. Norbert Roughton, Physics Right, Dr. Barbara Finney, Biology 102 THE NATURAL SCIENCES BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, PHYSICS Fr. Joseph Downey Physics Dr. William Levings Geology Dr. Francis Ozi Chemistry Dr. Gary Ranck Biology Dr. R. Verdieck Chemistry 103 m m NATURAL SCIENCES i i « _  Dr. C i de Cume, Biology 104 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Fr. William Udick Dr. Eugene Delay 105 SOCIOLOGY Dr. Jamie Roth Dr. Jeff Ferrell !06 ANTHROPOLOGY amaassBLa Dr. Alice Reich Dr. Alice Reich, Associate Professor of Anthropology, is honored as the 1982 Regis College Lecturer because she is a superb embodiment of the classic ideal of a gifted and dedicated teacher. It is also especially appro- priate that she is honored here, since teaching is the raison d ' etre of Regis. To honor the process of teaching learning unites us with a tradition as ancient as the human race. This is at the heart of all cultures and religions for they seek to hand over the discoveries of one to another. In the west this process links us with Socrates in Greece and with the great medieval universities such as Paris and Bologne. Alice is characterized by a coincidence of opposites. She is both the most reverent person I have ever met and at one and the same time very irreverent. She reveres people and the infinitely complex and clever ways in which they seek to understand and order life. She is able to truly educate, literally educere, to lead us out from behind the convenient mask of our own narrow monoculture — to reverently explore and respect theways of others. Taking the most mundane fact, such as the peculiar diet or sex roles of a given people, she leads us with such a depth of insight that we find ourselves being taken into worlds which other- wise might be casually dismissed at first glance. At the same time, Alice can deftly bring this process full circle so that all such matters are finally viewed with such deep insight and irony that everyone finds themselves chuckling at the inherent cultural vagaries of human diet or sex roles, particularly their own! Alice has a manifest irreverence for struc- tures which obscure human dignity when they should not, which claim to function effectively when they do not, and which impede the full development of human potentiality when they must not. In classroom and meeting, for a decade I have watched Alice combine a logic and analytic style with an openness and candor which enable her to cut to the quick of the human dimension of any issue. This can be abruptly surprising to those who are merely analytical. Seldom have I known anyone who combines analytic effect and intuitive affect more successfully. Alice manages also to thrive creatively on the cutting edge of her discipline as well as on the challenging crest of undergraduate teaching. Her dedication to the pursuit of human learn- ing wherever it may take her, her demonstrated competency in her field of anthropology, and her extraordinary sensitivity to cultural frameworks and metastructures of life have achieved significant recognition both at Regis and nationally as evidenced in her receipt of a National Science Fellowship, Lilly Faculty Development Award, Regis Summer Research Award, Modern African Institute Fellowship and a NEH Summer Fellowship. In recent years, Alice has become progres- sively conversant with feminist spirituality, specifically the vital function played by the iconography of female goddesses in providing necessary models for feminine self- determination. As Flannery O ' Connor, Carrol Christ and others have so eloquently argued: We are the myths we myth, the images we image and the stories we story. The original slide presentation designed by Alice which is entitled My Goddess, Myself speaks power- fully to this area and has evoked critical and wide-spread acclaim and promises to become a major published work. Alice is a trusted colleague who has con- tributed so crucially to what Regis has become in the past ten years that I really doubt we would be at this juncture had she not nudged and tugged and pushed us toward synergic cooperation. She is one who shares and gives beyond any normal measure. In reality it is not we who honor Alice, but who are in fact honored by her. - Dr. William J. Hynes FALL ACADEMIC CONVOCATION HONORS DR. REICH, 1982 FACULTY LECTURER 107 CAREER COUNSELING AND INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Dr. Dennis Vidoni, Career Counseling i?£ Mrs. Sandra Hogesak Career Counseling Claire Roubillaird Peer Counseling Mrs. Lynn Montro se Internship Director Mrs. fo Koch Career Counsel mg 10? Top, Library Staff, Mary Clare Wickins, Chief Librarian Bernie Valdez, Carey LeBlanc 110 Sally Ryan, Assistant Dean — Student Life Diane Walters, Registrar J Dr. Stephanie Wernig, Vice-President, Student Life Joan Durlacher, Resident Director 11 1 SENIORS Ada, Ed Agana, Guam Baca, Mary Ann Las Vegas, NM Baird, Stephen Englewood, CO Baker, Teresa Broomfield, CO Baldwin, William Ewa Beach, HI Bangasser, Janet Richfield, MN Barlock, Theodore Denver, CO Basler, Jeff St. Louis, MO Bourque, Diane Aurora, CO 114 SENIORS Boyce, Margaret Clayton, MO Boyle, Jamie Ellicott City, MD Brada, Jean Denver, CO Bramand, Richard River Forest, 1L Branch, Allen Denver, CO SENIORS Dale, Robert Boulder, CO Daly, Terrence Wheatridge, CO Davies, Dean Woodland Hills, CA De Marco, Donna Phoenix, AR De Van, James Walsenburg, CO Delos Santos, Frances Denver, CO Devereux, Lawrence Broomfield, CO Dillon, Linda Lakewood, CO Diss, Fred Denver, CO ZANGS BREWERY SITE OF 75 DAYS LEFT BASH 116 w ■ SENIORS Dungar, Jacqueline Appleton, WI Falloure, David Houston, TX Fink, Theresa Mexico City, Mexico Grogan, Mark Western Springs, IL Durant, Denise Arvada, CO Farley, Jeffrey Pueblo, CO Fitzgerald, Mike Woodstock, IL Guz, Pamela Aurora, CO Echavaria, Janet Fountainon, CO Finan, Joseph Goshen, NY Freeman, Andrew Littleton, CO Hart, Julia St. Louis, MO 117 I i SENIORS Harty, Anne Denver, CO Hervey, Patrick Leawood, KS Hiemenz, Christopher St. Louis, MO Hinds, Jane Hannibal, MO Kauth, Tom St. Louis, MO Keady, Walter Kelly, Kathleen Houston, TX Kempsell, William Broomfield, CO SENIORS La Kerrigan, Julia Arvada, CO Lanzillotti, Angela Berwyn, IL Lara, Tomas Panama City, Panama Lonergan, Dennis Denver, CO Luethy, Michelle Denver, CO Mac Donnell, Nancy Arvada, CO Mancano, Mark Florida Markley, Susan Bloomfield Hills, MI 119 SENIORS Meier, Gavin Mullen Virginia Webster Groves, MO Littleton, CO Meiners, Eileen St. Louis, MO Muldoon, Thomas Kirkwood, MO Neurauter, Catherine San Mateo, CA Nowogrocki, Bernard Westminster, CO O ' Connor, Thomas Crystal Lake, IL O ' Shea, Kevin Conifer, CO Parato, Angelo Houston, TX Ramey, Thomas Colo. Springs, CO Reshaw, Darryl Denver, CO Rios, John Agana, Guam Robinson, Melisa Denver, CO Runnings, Steven Lincoln, NE Salazar, Ronald Denver, CO 120 ftffH SENIORS Sankey, Robert Springfield, IL Santarelli, Julie Denver, CO Schmidt, Christina Estes Park, CO Schmitt, Steven St. Louis, MO Scott, Mark Glen Ellyn, IL Sheehan, Smiley Wilmette, IL 121 SENIORS Sich, Sylvia Denver, CO Sommer, Peter Parker, CO Spencer, Judith Oakpark, IL Stetter, Maria Deming, NM Strawbridge, Annette San Diego, CA Taylor, David Westminister, CO Thies, Elia Colo. Springs, CO Thompson, Thomas Galesburg, IL Tomassene, Karey Lake Forest, IL 122 SENIORS Watkins, fan Colo. Springs, ' CO Watson, Charles Amarillo, TX Wedepohl, Teresa Manchester, MO Weldon, Thomas Fresno, CA 123 r JUNIORS Alderton, Catherine Alveida, Ramzi Brakovec, Judy Allman, James Blanc, Ken Brennan, John Cambria, Anthony Cantwell, Pat Carroll, Ray Castillo, Paula Cerrone, Tony Chirino, Jose Connorton, Peter Donohue, John Dorlac, Warren Doxsee, Carol Dries, Margaret Dunlap, Laurence 124 r i JUNIORS TOE JUNIOR CLASS INVITES 1TOU TO THE: Boulder Valley Hoedown Coming Nov. 20 LIVE BAND! • I Double-Decker Bus Ride Up Back! Time: 8:30 - 12:30 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR: Dance Contest Best Costume Cost: 13.00 per person Best Hat Tickets go on sale Monday Nov. 15 20.00 per couple Elfeld, Carta Fitzsimmons, Mark Flittie, Debbie Flynn, Mary Foley, Kevein Foley, Paul Garcia, Jim Goodhard, Roberta Gordon, Bill Grandchamp, Dave Harrity, Andy Hector, Jeff 125 JUNIORS Hoeg, Therese Hooper, Tim Iversen, Roseann Jackson, Deidre Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Jimmy Johnson, Lori Joseph, John m i ■ ■ i Krmpotich, Susan hanger, Jeanette Lau, Lisa Kelly, Sue ♦s WM Kerby, Allen Klekos, George 1 Wk ■ jfl Knoeber, George 7 4 . i i • ' i Lucey, Carol Marinelli, Ron Marzke, Kurt 126 M,£M JUNIORS Mathey, Mianne Matsuura, Dave McAvoy, Monica McGrath, Jerry Middlemist , Sandra Miller, Matthew Muller, Tom O ' Connell, Richard Osterman, Chris Page, Alina Palmquist, Judith Pineda, Iris Posselius, Christy Rapier, Deborah Ritter, Don Roberts, Mike Ryden, Jim Seidenstricker, Joseph Seul, Jeff Sharpe, Gordon 127 i ■ JUNIORS Sillstrop, Louis Spero, Theresa Sullivan, Peter Uribe, Rick Vos, Maureen Tiger, Mark Vera, Carlos Webster, Mark Tostenson, Jeff Vialpando, Nancy Wuest, David Ulfig, Wade Vigil, Anthony Wysocki, Deborah 128 SOPHOMORES Doyle, Kevin SOPHOMORES Forman, Jeff Gillotti, Jamie Grant, Mike Green, Lillian Greene, Tom Grimes, Keith Hager, Jordy Hamdi, Youssef Hanley, Sheila Holley, Dan Hines, Jeffrey Johnson, Jan Jordan, Ed Kelsey, Robert Hemann, Michael Holstine, Greg Hansen, James Johnston, Julie Kelly, Michael Kough, Lindsay 130 SOPHOMORES l P k ! Tl Krekeler, Mark Kubiak, Robert Legg, Douglas Legg, James Lesh, Phil Lewis, Tracy Loftus, Mary Lopez, Kristy Mackel, Theodore Mahvi, Seyavash Mazzola, Cara Messtner, Joe 13) SOPHOMORES Middlemist, Scott Narcisse, Jonathon O ' Brien, Catherine Pesci, Terese Montgomery, Nolan, Elizabeth Patterson, Sue Pestl, Kris Michael Roach, Michelle Robillard, Claire Roe, Kathleen Rohrbouck, Scott Roth, Gene Russell, Jeff 132 meam SOPHOMORES Ryan, Paul Saladrigas, Valerie Salanty, James Scirotino, Michael Sevotte, Mike Sheehan, Tracey Sifferman, Mary Beth Smart, Shaun Stanley, Michelle Steichen, Stephen Sterno, Dave Stevens, James 133 ji SOPHOMORES Suarez, Edyth Sullivun, Gerriann Swartz, Jera Tamburelli, Carla Tansey, Mike Thorogood, Richard Tillson, George Tompkins, Laura Trafficanda, Marie Van Matre, Anne Venezia, Rose Marie Wenzel, Kent Vogel, John Whitten, Patrick Wixted, Theresa Zumtobel, Mark 134 ■ ■ FRESHMEN Birt, Aileen Blandon, William Adducci, Vam Amato, Chris Babauta, Elaine Baker, Jeff Baldwin, Margaret Bearden, Cristina Bender, Troy Berson, Teresa Bolger, Ann Brockway, John Butler, Margaret Brisnehan, Ray Burke, Bridgette Cahill, Mary s 4 4W! 135 FRESHMEN Carmody, Tim Carranza, Scott Cavanaugh, Frank Chase, Angela Clinkenbeard, Theresa Connorton, Pat Cook, Thomas Corley, Ray Davis, Amy Desloge, Michelle Devane, Chris Dierks, Mark Coris, Tamara Dorr, Janette Dundon, Jacqueline Early, Jonathon Elliott, Lisa Falecki, Debra 136 FRESHMEN Finn, Shelly Flick, Augustine Flood, Andrew Flood, John Fongaro, Lucia Frawley, Susan Frazier, Joe Fritz, Any a Gallagher, Kevin Gemmingen, Gina Hamilton, Phil Heileman, Irene Hiler, Crystal Hirbour, Lynne 137 FRESHMEN Hollander, John Huss, Michelle Infanzon, Roberto Jerman, Ruthanne Jones, Doug Jacob, Pete Johanningmeier, Lisa Kamby, John Klein, Lawrence Kuntz, Michael Langfield, Scott Langer, Cheryl 138 FRESHMEN Lilly, Bob Linton, Laray Lundberg, Christine Lynch, Kave Martin, Kenny Martinez, Steve Marquard, Mary Beth Maxey, Dave McKenna, Beth McManus, John McNeely, Pat Meis, Anne Mithun, Richard Monies, Amelia Moore, Karin Moran, Monica Morgan, Pat Mull, Doug Newton, Teresa O ' Leary, Dan 139 FRESHMEN Pratt, Pam Price, Drew 140 FRESHMEN Reinhard, John Remick, Quita Richmeier, Ron Roman, Robert Rosetta, Regis Rossiter, Kelli Roth, Camille Ryan, Paul Shiely, Leah Smith, Judy Smith, Phil Spinner, Terri Sprinkler, Penny Steadman, Michael Sweeney, Margaret 141 FRESHMEN Tolentino, Catherine Topasna, Joe Tomlinson, Madelyn VanDerhoof, Suzanne MTU ■ : - ■: -. , 142 FRESHMEN Valdez, Stephanie Vifauain, Molly Wampach, Trude Waters, Jennifer Way, Elizabeth Weible, Dave Werner, Tom 143 :VZ ' - vma THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Chris Dittman, Athletic Director Any number can REGIS )LLEGE Denver, Colorado 146 , THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWSPAPER WRITES ARTICLE ABOUT ATHLETICS SMALL-TIME Part four: Regis College It ' s not ' Ivy 7 — but then it shouldn ' t be By Randy Holtz News Staff Regis College Type of school: Private (Jesuit). Academic emphasis: Liberal arts. Undergraduate enrollment: 1,042. Intercollegiate affiliation: NCAA Division II and NAIA Division I. Women ' s programs: Basketball, volleyball, tennis, swimming. Men ' s programs: Basketball, soccer, baseball, swimming, tennis, golf. Barb Schraeder likes to tell the story because it conveys everything Regis College is and everything Regis College isn ' t. It ' s about these two girls from haughty Eastern fam- ilies, see, who came to Re- gis in search of culture and fashion and a social whirl. The girls were basketball players on Schraeder ' s Re- gis team, and for obvious reasons, they never quite seemed to fit in. They were from New York, says Schraeder, and they came here expecting it to be Ivy League or something. They lasted about a year and they hated every minute of it. Regis, as this story demonstrates quite convincingly, is not Ivy League. Yes, it is a small, academically oriented private school where athletics is a supplement and not an end-all-and-be-all. And yes, the campus is old and quaint and full of tree-lined charm. But Ivy League? No. Not socially, not culturally, and especially not ath- letically. For one thing, there ' s no football, and without foot- ball, a highbrow athletic identity with marching bands and pep clubs and daiquiris in the bleachers is nearly impossible. This isn ' t what you ' d call a fired-up, team-spirit school at all, Schraeder says. Like most schools of its size, Regis is into athletics for the participatory benefits. It offers 10 intercollegiate sports, one for every 104 students on campus. Men ' s basketball is the flagship, and in order to give the program the full-ride scholarships it needs to compete in NCAA Division II, the school recently announced it will drop out of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Confer- ence. The man behind that decision is Chris Dittman, the school ' s athletic director. Dittman is roundly praised among coaches and adminstrators at Regis as a guy who gives everyone an even break. He ' s been given what amounts to free reign over the athletic program and that ' s a format Schraeder likes. The faith the administration has in us is really encouraging, she says. I ' ve been in situations where you have a group of professors or a group of alumni who decide what happens in the athletic department. Here, they let Chris run the show. It ' s great to have one person to go to who takes care of everything. Dittman and Regis President Rev. David M. Clarke, S.J., see athletics as a vital part of the total educational process. The move to get out of the RMAC, they feel, will improve all 10 Regis programs. Men ' s basketball is obviously our big sport, Ditt- man says, and, for now, that ' s the only one we ' ll be giving full-ride scholarships in, but I think you ' ll see all our sports become very competitive in the next five years because of this. But Dittman isn ' t kidding himself or anyone else. Regis can ' t and won ' t revert back to the days of basket- ball glory, the fifties and early sixties, when the school played a coast-to-coast schedule against bigger schools and held its own. Joe B. Hall coached the team for a five-year period back then, but when he left in 1964, the team began losing and the program was de-emphasized. Regis ' time in the basketball sun was nice, but there were no thoughts of becoming another Marquette or DePaul when the school ' s Board of Trustees voted to secede from the RMAC. We did this because we felt we had to do it to compete on the Division II level, Dittman said. We know that Division I would never be an option for us. There ' s an obvious financial limitation to that. We just want to be the very best we can and compete on a national Division II level. Which is exactly what the rest of the programs at Regis want to do, including Margie Mailer ' s forward- thinking women ' s volleyball team. The team, currently ranked fifth in NAIA ' s national Top 20, traveled to Alaska for a tournament last month and will host this year ' s NAIA National Volleyball Championships next month. We ' re working hard to build up the name of volley- ball at Regis because we think it ' s a high-visibility sport that can really help the whole school, Haller said. If we have some success, that ' ll make it easier to recruit and help the image of the school and the women ' s programs. There are over 150 intercollegiate athletes walking the pastoral Regis campus. They are blessed with an administration that cares about them academically and provides for them athletically. It isn ' t Harvard or Yale or Brown, but it gives the students what they need and what they want. The good thing about this place, said junior basket- ball center Andy Freeman, is when you ' re an athlete, you ' re no better or no worse than anybody else on campus. You ' re just a student who happens to play a sport, too. I like that atmosphere. This place just grows on me more every year. 147 1 7 SOCCER FALL SOCCER SCHEDULE 1982 DATE OPPONENT TIME September 1 1 METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE 1:00 September 14 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES 4:00 September 18 Colorado State University 1 :00 September 24 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 2:00 September 28 Colorado School of Mines 4:30 September 30 AIR FORCE ACADEMY 4:00 October 2 Avila College 2:00 October 3 Creighton University 2:00 October 5 ROCKMONT COLLEGE 3:00 October - DENVER UNIVERSITY 2:00 October 16 Colorado College 2:00 October 19 Rockmont College 2:00 October 22 Denver University 3:00 October 26 COLO. STATE UNIVERSITY 3:00 October 30 Metro. State College 1:00 I ' ' HOME MATCHES IN CAPITALS DATE OPPONENT TIME Sept. 10 11 Regis Invit. Tourn. Regis Invit. Tourn. All Day ! All Day Sept. 17 18 Ft. Hays Tournament Ft. Hays Tournament All Day All Day Sept. 21 Metro State College 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 ; 24 i 25 26 U. of Alaska - Fairbanks U. of Alaska - Fairbanks U. of Alaska - Anchorage U. of Alaska - Anchorage TBA TBA TBA TBA Sept. 28 28 Colo. School of Mines U.S.A. F. Academy 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Oct. 1 1 N.M. Highlands Univ. Rockmont College 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Oct. 2 2 West. N.M. Univ. Western State College 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Oct. 5 5 Univ. of South. Colo. Colorado College 5:30 p.m. | 8:00 p.m. Oct. 12 Colorado College 6:00 p.m. ! ' 1 Oct. 15 IS Western State College Adams State College 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Oct. 19 Colo. School of Mines 7:00 p.m. Oct. 22 Oct. 22 N.M. Highlands Univ. Ft. Lewis College 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Oct. 21 Oct. 2 1 ♦Western N.M. Univ. Ft. Lewis College 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ! Oct. 26 26 Univ. of South. Colo. Metro State College 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Oct. 30 30 30 U. of Alaska -Fairbanks Mesa College Adams State College 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Nov. 4 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conf. Championships Nov. 6 N.A.1A. District 7 Championships Nov. 18-20 N.A.l.A. National Championships at Regis All Day !50 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL This past Saturday the Regis Women ' s Volleyball Team raised its overall official record to 14-12, with impressive victories of Alaska Fair- banks, Adams Stae and Mesa. Unofficially, the team has a mark of 20-6. Due to a misinterpretation of NAIA eligibility rules the team was forced to forfeit their first victories. Since that mishap the team has been victorious in 13 of their last 14 mate matches. Led by captains Nancy MacDon- nell and Dana Westover the team was at one time ranked fifth in the country. Nancy feels that during this current hot streak the team seems to be priming at the perfect time. Everyone is playing their best volley ball of the year. We are peaking at the perfect time. Coach Margie Haller has a philo- sophy of allowing the entire squad a part in the team ' s success. Particu- larily successful has been sophomore Shelley Caceres who has been instrumental in the team s recent good fortune. She leads the district in aces and assists. Specialist Sandi Middlemist has been playing very well as of late, as has hitter blocker Anne Van Matre. Recently, senior Jane Wille has seen more action time, and has asserted herself in all phases of the game. The team is off until November 13, when they play in the University of Northern Colorado Invitational. Five days later the Regis fieldhouse will be the sight of the 1982 NAIA National Volleyball Tournament. Six- teen teams will participate including Regis. Regis automatically earns a birth due to their involvement with the tournament. Hawaii Hilo and Azusa Pacific are the favorites, while Regis stands an outside chance at winning the whole ball of wax. Students are strongly en- couraged to pledge their support for the Rangers, as they set their sights on national championship. WESTOVER RECEIVES OLYMPIA AWARD 151 MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SWIMMING m 152 LAURA STRICKLAND EARNS ALL-AMERICAN SWIMMING DISTINCTION i ' 153 9 n f V . • Av 154 WOMEN ' S TENNIS REGIS COLLEGE WOMEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE FALL 1982 DATE OPPONENT TIME September 17 Western State College 1 : 00 p.m. September 18 New Mexico Highlands @ 8:00 a.m. Ft. Lewis College Ft. Lewis College 2:30 a.m. September 21 University of Denver 2:00 p.m. September 28 U.S. Air Force Academy 2:00 p.m. October 5 Colorado State University 3 : 1 5 p.m. October 8-9 REGIS INVITATIONAL ALL DAY October 16 MESA COLLEGE 2:00 p.m. October 22-23 RMAC Tournament at University of Southern Colorado HOME GAMES IN CAPITALS All Day , 9 o «? t 155 , •fy, r v— v, - % 4 H; ; MEN ' S TENNIS The men ' s tennis team ' s spring season is off, with hopefully a strong team. So far this season they have defeated the Colorado School of Mines 8-1, but took a hard 1-8 loss to Colorado College. THE RANGERS begin the year with many new faces, including that of Coarch Jim Brunetti. Brunetti comes to Regis after instructing tennis at the Le Mura Tennis Club in Rome, Italy. Prior to that, he taught tennis at the Swim and Fitness Center in Westminster. He was on the Regis College tennis team from 1975 to 1977. The schedule this spring is a tough one for the Rangers. Coming up this weekend the Rangers will take on last year ' s R.M.A.C. Champs Mesa, in the Mesa Invitational. This season ' s returning players are talented, and we have some out- standing freshman who may win some matches for the team, Coach Brunetti said about the outlook. THE FIRST THREE positions should be battled for by Mike Lovato, Tom Ramey, and Andy Freeman. Captain Mike Lovato will probably hold the first position, and has done so the first two games this year. He is a four year letterman and earned a Most Valuable Player award at the end of the spring 1982 season. Mike has a good volley game and the ability to win, but he needs to work on the psychological edge of winning, Coach Brunetti said. excellent serve and should be one of the toughest players, Brunetti said. Junior, Matt Miller is a good all-around player whom Coach Brunetti expects to be a strong contender for a top position. Miller has what Coach Brunetti describes as a killer forehand. Matt is a quick tennis player, and I am confident that he will have a winning season, Brunetti said. OTHER RETURNING players are Josh Bernet, who was out last season due to injuries. He serves well and covers the baseline well. Junior, Kevin Foley is an excellent baseline player. The newcomers include six fresh- men and one sophomore. The freshmen include Peter Jacobs, a three year letter winner and a one year Most Valuable Player at Judson High School in Scottsdale, Arizona. Doug Mull lettered in track and basketball in high school in Sacramento, CA. Jon Narcisse let- tered in tennis and wrestling at Des Moines Technical H.S. Greg Riggs was a three year letter winner on the rifle team at Regis H.S. Phil Smith was a three year letter winner in tennis at Sea Pines Academy at Hilton Head Island, S.C. Dwayne Thomas has a powerful serve and a solid game. Sophomore, Jim Stevens played number one singles and earned the Most Valuable Player award at Bishop Garcia Diego H.S. in Santa Barbara, CA. ■ ■■?• Y. 157 ■ r 158 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL REGIS COLLEGE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1982-83 DATE OPPONENT November 26,27,28 University of Nebraska - Omaha Pepsi Classic (3 games) December 7 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER December 10 WESTERN STATE COLLEGE December 11 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO ! December 17 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN MONTANA January 3 Mesa Col lege January 5 Southern Utah State College January 8 Western New Mexico University January ]k ADAMS STATE COLLEGE January 15 FORT LEWIS COLLEGE January 22 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES January 25 AIR FORCE ACADEMY January 2J University of Southern Colorado January 31 Western State College February k WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY February 5 NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY February 8 Metropolitan State College February 11 SOUTHERN UTAH STATE COLLEGE February 12 MESA COLLEGE February 15 University of Northern Colorado February 18 Adams State Col lege February 19 Fort Lewi s Col lege February 23 Colorado School of Mines February 28 New Mexico Highlands University 159 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Dear Editor: Please print this personal note of applause for the fine job done by the Women ' s basketball team during the current season. These ladies have all demonstrated remarkable grace, athletic talent, scholarship and team spirit. In spite of the final win-loss tally for the season, they are all winners. Dr. Norb Roughton Physics MEN ' S BASKETBALL REGIS COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1982-83 DATE OPPONENT TIME November 30 University of Wyoming December 2 COLLEGE OF SANTA FE 7:30 December A Colorado School of Mines 8:00 December 6 Rockmont Col lege December 10 WESTERN STATE COLLEGE 8:00 December 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN COLORADO 8:00 December 15 Colorado Col lege December 17 Los Angeles Baptist Tournament December 18 Los Angeles Baptist Tournament December 20 University of Texas of El Paso January 3 Mesa Col lege 8:00 ! January 5 Southern Utah State 8:00 January 8 Western New Mexico University 8:00 January 12 Rockmont Col lege January k ADAMS STATE COLLEGE 8:00 | January 15 FORT LEWIS COLLEGE 8:00 January 19 University of Denver January 22 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES 8:00 January 27 University of Southern Colorado 8:00 January 31 Western State College 8:00 February k WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 8:00 February 5 NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY 8:00 February 1 1 SOUTHERN UTAH STATE 8:00 February 12 MESA COLLEGE 8:00 February 18 Adams State Col lege 8:00 February 19 Fort Lewi s Col lege 8:00 February 28 New Mexico Highlands University 8:00 162 164 MEN ' S BASKETBALL T v4 4 f i %£• 166 REGIS COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1983 DATE OPPONENT TXHE February 15 University of Bew?er 12:00 p.«. February 26 UtadhRsraity f. Southern Colc acta 11:00 a fa February 28 H M Mexico Highlands University 10:00 e„m. March 2 Grand Canyon Coliegfi 3:30 p.M. March 3 Grarid Canyon College 3:30 p.m. Kerch A Seuthern Utah at Gz tid Canyon ' ,0:00 a ai March 4 Grm 6 Canyon College at Grand Canyon 3:30 poSo March 5 Mesa Ceri l -j| fi 9:00 a .a. March 12 University of Karthara Colorado 12:00 p.m. i March 13 Metropolitan State College 12:00 p a. March 16 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MIKES 12:00 p.M, March 19 WESTERN STATE COLLEGE 12:00 pen. March 20 COLORADO CGLISGE IS: 00 p„3. March 23 Colorado Stat University 1:00 pots,, March 27 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING i:00 p„a. March 30 MOORESEAD STATE COLLEGE 1:00 p. ia. { April 7 Western State College 12:00 p. a. April 9 University cf Southern Colorado 5:00 p. a . April 10 METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE 12:00 p.?e. April 12 Colorado School at M a s 1:00 p„m. April 15 F rt Hays State- College 4:00 p 3 ra. April 16 Pcrt Hays State College 1:00 putn. April 17 Fort Hays State College ?. :C0 p na. April 20 U,S„ Air Force Acadeasy i:00 p,sa. April 23 UNIVERSITY OP DENVER 1:00 p„fflt. April 28,29,30 KMAC TOURNEY 167 MEN ' S BASEBALL ' if-- 4 , WWw s?L t WK ■■■ ' A i - -v-v. , A +0 m  ■  - Wii i « « l££  J W • J ,• I H ■fc— ? «. ■ ' ■■■■■■ CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL .,-, . ,. M « ■ • ' - ■ ,; ., COLORADO SCREW MACHINE CAPTURES CHAMPIONSHIP 14-7 OVER COMBINED JUNK 174 , i  • 175 VOLLEYBALL Jm... OFF CAMPUS GANG 178 SPIKES TO TITLE ii i inn. ■ 179 TUBESTEAKS WIN FINAE MATCH 9-2 OVER FAVORED SPANKERS WATERPOLO !80 BASKETBALL liiijij 1 1 1 1 i i 1 181 BASKETBALL 182 Li j § S-in-i i I i 1 1 1 f II ...... 183 BASEBALL ' • 11 ' SSI 1-1 ET ? 184 1S5 .,«v ' . d- ' „„ - - • ' - ' ' V£ v • IF I v. ■ ■ . • • - • m i • %J ! .v J Jr «.,.. ,j8§s 9S5MH5h Eii m ■ ■ ■■■ m - ' ' . • BASEBALL ■ 187 GOD GRANT ME THE SERENITY TO ACCEPT THE THINGS I CANNOT CHANGE THE COURAGE TO CHANGE THOSE I CAN AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE THE PRAYER OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI 188 A FINALE: THE YEAR 1983 IN RETROSPECT 189 1 I !!,! • $ CWVLWC r ■ :V.-. S - , t 195 !( 201 • • • • 202 l m ;? 6 i f l i ' V, sil j ,  • I iB M Pl w wwi r i -yt nf «■«  L , . . . ( ; J _ V ! ' « , ■ 207 V