Saint John Francis Regis High School - Regis Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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A inotlcl pricstshc inspircci siinctitx' aintl tnainlincss in cvcrv stucicnt. ilihc thcmc ol' this hook is Christ in thc Mass: rht- thcinc ol' his litk' one ol' coinpictc civciiczition to Cihrist in thc Mass. So wc, rho ciaiss ol' '50, liccl pi'ix'iicgt'ti to ht' zihlc to ticclictitc this vctii' hook to the iticnl lctitlctx inocici, liricnci, :incl priiicipgil. iiaithci' Pillli if. Uisticr. si. M' ADMINISTRATION . 1 Q- 'f S. J. THE CDFFICE CONFER W., W. .J V. .www-f A .., N, W . NW,,.x-if ' NW 1 -iq L MW 1 W 1 M .. . . A J ,.x. WNNNQ mwiw may ww' 'N lN 'sf swmmkg, ' TN, . . mxwmx' V , I Wk M wlw-Nqm vm V .Q w..wm,x A X zu' N ,f,.+v K' WNXM, www, MSN .-N -my f y 1. V Q' an s f Mm M Nix .5 , m ,W wx L' Wk : M-.. . , xv.. - - ws 1 M ,x- g X 2 Nw REV. W. R. LUEBKE, 5.1 Physics, Moderulor of Ruclro Club, Fulhers Club. MR. W. J. STEINMETZ, S, J. Plone Geornelry, Moderulov ol Hobby Club. REV. S, RKRIEGER, 5.1. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, A1 gebro ll, Junior Religion, Direslor ol Regis Guild MR. E, M. OSWALD, S. 1. Sonior Economips, Freshmen Luhn, Modem lor ol lurvior Senior Prom, Goll Clulx, lon nas Club. REV. J. M. SHEEHY, S 1. Prelod ol Discipline, Frcslwnu-n Algebra, Senior Religion' Uirvclor ol Alluln-Yirs, Pep Club. MR R, J. SHANAHAN, 5.1, Ancienl Hisloryg Modern Hlslory, Assrslun! Prefocv of Boards-rs, Assislcml Diredor ol Allwlelics, Diredov of B' Teum Allxloliu, Inlromurol Program, Mode-rulov ol R' Club, REV. A S HAHN, S .I. Freshman Lolin, Freslnncn Religion, Fresh inen Slurlenl Counselor, Din-do! ol Hand ball Tournonu-nl, REV, J 1. GHSBONS, 5 J, Registrar, Junior Religion, Fu-slmn-n Al gebro. amps., Figs ww J Miss Mrs, Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Lucile Brienza. J. F. Clair. Robert Fisher. M, R. Peck. Joseph Price. .N s fi ' s 6 V I Vx f we A X 5 'H 'Q Q W- ' - .M Ji i ed x. MR. R. R. DE ROUEN, S, J. Freshmen English: Freshmen Speechg Moderator of Freshmen Sodalityg Choir Director. MR. E. H. HEDGES, S. J. Senior English: Junior Englishg Junior Speech5 Head Prefect of Bocrdersg Moderator of Senior Sodalityg Raider Review llst Sem.Jg Raiderg Music Appreciation Clubg Pep Clubg Pvblicity Cornmitteeg Quill and Scroll. REV. J, F. LYONS, S. J. Senior Englishg Freshmen Religiong Sophomore Student Counselorg Moderator of Literary Club. MR. R, D. CROZIER, S. J. Sophomore Englishg Moderator of Sophomore Sodoliryg Raider Review 12nd Sem.lg Radio Workslwip. MR. JOHN A. FLANAGAN Spanishg Vocational Guidonceg Mod- erafor of Bowling Club, MR. CLARENCE KELLOGG American Historyg Director of Var sity Foo'ball and Baseball. MR. J. P. BURGER Chernistryg Algebra lg Moderator of i. Science Club. ,K U16 Ifrcsidvnfis' Message The appearance of another RAIDER marks the close of an- other school year and the end of High School for the Class of 1950. We congratulate the latter and wish them every worthy success in their future lives. VVe hope that all who are able, and who have the capacity for doing good work in college, will continue their education. If they do we exhort them to apply themselves earnestly and consistently. They owe that to their parents and to themselves. VVe confidently expect that all our High School boys, whether they are graduating this year or will remain at Regis for some time longer, will develop into the kinds of men that are sadly needed at present. We hear a great deal today about individuality It is preached as a virtue and paraded as an attainment. Cherish your own individuality, have the strength of your convictions, do your own thinking, choose your standards of right conduct and cling to them steadfastly. Be leaders among men instead of followers. There is room and need in our lives for a noble pride, the pride that raises us above human respect, that makes us stand firmly by the principles of Christ when around us those principles are being jeered: the pride that will not allow us to do evil in order to please men. St. Paul tells us If I pleased men I should not be the servant of Christ. To be true to Christ in any age means running counter to the ways of the world. Today it means being different from manv with whom we come into contact and we shrink from being thought different But a Catholic must be different from those who have not his ideals and his training and his responsibilities. He ought to bc glad to be different, and proud of being so, when that means that he is loyal to Christ and to His Church, and thus distinguished from those who are afraid to do their duty lest they be criticized by others. Kaplrael K ,xl4c6arthy. 51,1 BECKER, DAVID J. LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodality I, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, Raider Review 3. BIBLE, JAMES A. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodality I, 2, 3, R Club 2 3, 4, Football: Clovers 3, Basel ball: Varsity 2, 3, 4. BARONE, FRANK J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, Second Honors 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sodolity Conclcve 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Raider Review 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Raider 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4: Music Ap- preciation 3, Bowling 3, 4. BOHTE, STEVE L. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Soclality I, 2, 3, Hobby Club 'l, R Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Football: Varsity 3, 4, ln- tramural: Basketball 2, N N. BLIND, THOMAS A. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, 4, Raider Re- view I, Literary Club 4, Hobby Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Football: Clovers I, Tennis 3, 4, Bowling I, Intramural Basketball: I, 2, 3, Base- ball I, 2, 3. BRENNAN, GEORGE l. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Second Honors 2, 3: Hobby Club lp R C I u b 4, Football: Varsity 4- Clovers 35 Slli Club 2. .4 'j 4 BONOMO, MARK S. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. I. 2: Raider Review 3, 45 Music Appreciation 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 45 President 4, Intramural: Basketball 25 Bowling Awards 2, 4. BROWN, ROBERT L. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Conclave 4, N.F.L. I, 2: Raid- er Review 3, R Club 4: Music Appreciation 4, Foot- ball: Varsity 4, Intramural: Basketball 2, 35 Football Award, Most Valuable Player 4, Bowling Awards 4. BROWN, CHARLES C. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Raider Review 3, 4, Literary Club 3, BUEHLER, JOHN MODERN LAN- GUAGE omom Sodality 1. ' 'P2fi.. , g+v . , -,fs fi BURCH, WILLIAM B. CAHILL, THOMAS W. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Flrsl Honors 3, 45 Sodalify 3, 4: Sodalify Conclave 4- N.FL 4, Raider Review 3, 4,'Am2i1 me Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3 Lilerary Club 3 4 DAY, THEODORE J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Firsf Honors I, 2, Sodalily I, 2, 3, SIudenI.Council lg Red Cross Rep- resenfoflve 3. COSTELLO, DAVID LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA CORDES, RICHARD F. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Sodolity I, 2, 3, Raider Review 3, Pep Club 3, 45 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Bowling Awards 'l, 2, 3. DECREDlCO, JAMES P. LATIN-ENGUSH DIPLOMA Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, Raider Review: .4, Raider 4, Literary Club 3, R Club 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football, Varsity 4, Clo- vers l, 3, Captain 3, Baseball: Clovers 2, 3, Sham- lcetball l, 2, 3, Golf Team 3, Bowling Awards 2, Prom Committee 4. DOLAN, JAMES T. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodality l, R Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Clovers l, Captain l, Basketball: Clovers l, 2, Captain 2, Base- ball: Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, All-Parochial 3, 4, Football: National All'Catholic 4. ERGER, JOHN J. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sodality Conclave 4, Raider Review 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 3, 4, Raider 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Bowlin 4, Basketball: ln- tramural 2, interscholastic Latin Contest: 18th place 3, sixth place 4. rocks l, Bowling l, 2, Secretary 2, intramural: Bas- FARLEY, J. MICHAEL LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors l, 2, Second Honors 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Raider Ra- view 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Raider 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 8, Music Appreciation 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Intramural: Basketball 2, 3. ERRAMOUSPE, JOSEPH J. LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA First Honors I, Second Honors 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Basketball: Varsity 4, Mon- oger 3, Clovers 2, Baseball: Varsity 3. GALLAGHER, ARLEN W. GLEASON, LEO MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodality l, 2, 3, Literary Club 4 Football: Clovers 2, 3, Basketball Clovers 1, 2, Baseball: Shamrocks l Tennis 3, 4, Intramural: Basketball 2 FLOYD, PATRICK E. SClENTlFlC DIPLOMA o aluty l 2, 4, R Club 4- Football varsity 2, 3, 4, Clo: vers l Basketball: Clovers l. 5 FRAWLEY, DONALD J. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sadality I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer l, 4, Raider 45 R Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Pep Club 41 Football: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Clovers lp Baseball 2, 3, Shamrocks lg Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tn 4. FOPPE, DONALD SCIENTIFIC DlPLOMA N,F,L. 3, 45 President 45 Raider Re- view 3p Student Council 45 Pep Club 4 1.3 1 CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors 2, Second Honors 35 So- dality 2, 3, 4, Sodality Conclave 4, Raider Review 4, Publicity Committee 4, Pep Club 4. GRAEBING, RONALD E, SCIENTIFIC DIPLOM A Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Raider Review 3, Literary Club 4' , Hobby Club I 2 R Club 4 , Baseball: Clovers' 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural: Basket- ball 3, B I' ow :ng Awards 2, 4. Lv? GORDON, CREAGHE H. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA. Second Honors 2, 3, 4, Sodallty 2, 4, Literary Club 4, lntramur l. B a- as keiball 3, Gold Team 3, 4, Manager 3. HAGGERTY, EUGENE F. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA 'R Club 2, 3, 4, Football- CI . o- vers l, Basketball- Varsit I 2, - Y 1 3, 4, Captain 3 4, Baseball I . , 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3 4 ll , , n ramural Baske ball 2 All P 1 , - arochial Basketl ball 2, 3, 4, All-Parochial Base- ball 3. GRACE, JOSEPH P. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, 3, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4: Music Appreciation 4, Intramural: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3. HARMON, ROBERT K. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Sodality 3, Student Council 2 Fo t- , o ball: Clovers I, 2, Baseball: Varsity 2, Bowling 3, 4. HENRY, PAUL l. MODERN LAN- GUAGE DIPLOMA Pep Club 3, 4. is HARRINGTON, ROBERT M. LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Second Honors I, R' Club 3, 4, Football: Var- sity 3, 4, Clovers I, 2, Intramural: Basketball 2. HIMSTREET, RONALD LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIFLOMA Sodality I, 3, Treasurer I, R Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Football: Var- sity I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball: Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball: Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, All-Parochial Basketball 2, 3, All-Parochial Base- ball I, 2, 3, All-State Basketball 3. HORST, DONALD J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors 2, Second Honors I, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Raider Review 3, 4, Musi: Ap- preciation 4, Bowling 4, Oratorical Contest Winner 3. 3 I I IBOLD, DONALD E. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors I, Sec- Sadality I, 2, 3, 4, ond Honors 2, 3, Raider Review 4, Raider 4, Pep Club 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural: Basketball 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4: :Bowling 200 Clu' JACQUES, BERNARD L. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA iecond Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Sodolity ' 2 3 4- N.F.L. I, Raider Review -f 2,' 3,' Lillerary club 4, Hobby Club I 2- Music Appreciation 4, Pep Club sf 42 sua club 1, 2, Am. vac.-rm. dent 2. KOTTENSTETTE, FRED T. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Second Honors 2, 3, Sodality I 4- R Club 3, 4, Pep C'lub'3, 4, Football: Varsity 3, 4, Clovers 2, Shamrocks I, Captain I. JACQUES, JEAN L. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Football, Varsity 2, 4, Clovers I, 3. KEELEY, JOSEPH T. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, 3, Second Honors 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Raider Review 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Hobby Club I, Student Council 2, Red Cross Committee 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Boxing 2. 1' KELLAGHER, WILLIAM M. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football: Vorsity 3, 4, Clovers I, Basketball: Clovers I, 2, Baseball: Varsity 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, Treosurer 2, Intramural: Basketball 2. LA HEY, THOMAS C. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors 2, Second Honors I, Soclality I, 2, 3, President 3, N.F.l. I, Raider Review 3, 4, R Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- re'ary 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball: Varsity 4, Baseball: Varsity I 2, 3,1 4, Elecution Contest Win- ner . LAMPERT, JOSEPH E. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA Second Honors 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, N.F.L, 2, Raider Review 3, Literary Club 4, R Club 4, Football: Var sity 3, 4, Basketball: Varsity 3, 4, Clovers 2. LUTZ, EUGENE F. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, Second Hon- ors 3, 4, Sodalify I, 2, 3, 4 MCFADDEN, CHARLES SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Y 1 1 , . . . , I Revaxiv 4, Hobby Club I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4 l' 3 4 Intramural' Basketball 3 Bow mg I : . Democracy Speech Contest: First Place 4 Winner in Elocution Contest 2, Ski Club I, 2 MCKNIGHT, DONALD E. LATIN-ENGLISH DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Fecre'cry 3, Raider Review 3, 4, Raider 4, Literary Club, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Intramural: Basketball 3, Original Oratory Win- ner 4, All-Parochial Play 4, Cheer Leader 4. Sod l't I 2 3- NFL I 2 3, 4: Raider McNERTNEY, BERNARD J. LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA First Honors 1, Second Honors 2, Sadality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Sodality Conclove 4, R Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Foot- gallz Varsity 3, 4, Clovers MALONE' THOMAS L. CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA MAY, TIMOTHY J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors 2, Second Honors 3, Sodulity 2, 3, 4, N.F.l. I, 2, 3, 4, Raider Review 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 3, Raider 4, Editor-in- chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Music Apprecia- tion 3, 4, Publicity Cam- mittee 4, President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football: Var- sity 3, 4, Basketball: Cla- vers I, 2, Baseball: Clovers l, 2, Intramural: Basket- boll I, 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 4. MAYER, HARVEY H. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Pe Club4 Football Sodality I, 2, 3: P : 1 Clovers 3, Basketball: Varsity 4, Clo- vers 3, Baseball: Clovers 3. Second Honors T, 2, So- dulity 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, R Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 4, Presi- dent 4, Football: Varsity 3, 4, Clovers 2, Basketball: Varsity 3, 4, Clovers 2, Basketball: Varsity 2, 3, 4, All-Parochial Football 4. MARRON, GEORGE E. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors 2, Second Honors l 3 Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Raider Review 4 Hobby Club l, 2: R Club 3 4 Football: Varsity Manager 3, 4: Bas ke'ball: Clovers 2: Bowling 2, 4 In tramural: Basketball 2, Ski Club 2 Radio Club 3. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2: Sodality I, 2: Literary Club 4: Football: Cla- vers 3. MILLER, THOMAS M. LATIN-ENGLISH DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Football: Clovers I, 2: Baseball: Clo- vers 2: Bowling 3, 4: Secretary 3: Bowling Awards 3: Prom Committee 4. MURPHY, JOHN J. NUNES, JOHN G. Sodality I, 2: Music Appreciation 4: Pep Club 2: Football: Clovers I: Baseball: Shomrocks I: Bowl- ing 3: Intramural: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. PINELLI, LOUIS G. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Second Honors 3: So- dality I: Literary Club 4: Football: Clovers 2. O'HARA, JOHN J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, 3, 4: Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4: President I, 2: Vice-President 3: Raider Re- view 3, 4: Sports Editor 3, 4: Raider 3, 4: Associate Editor 3: Sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Literary Club 3: R Club 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Football: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Clovers l: Basketball: Clovers I, 2: Base- ball: Varsity 3: Clovers 2. PLANK, LEONARD SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Sodality I, 3, 4: Basketball Shomrocks I: Intramural: Bos ketball I, 2, 3: Ski Club 'l, 2 Prom Committee 4. PURCELL, LAWRENCE J. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, 3: Sodality I, 2, 3, Ai N-F-ln Ii Raider Review 3, 4: Raider 4: Literary Club 3: Music Appreciation 4: Pap Club 4: Football: Clovers 3:' Bowl- mg 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural: Basketball 3: Boxing 2. ROUTZON, GEORGE E. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodality I, 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Basketball: Clovers 2: Bowling 2: Intramural: Basketball 2, 3. SCAVO, ROBERT J. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA First Honors I: Sodality I, 2, 3: R Club 3, 4: Publicity Committee 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Football: Varsity 3, 4: Clovers 2: Baskelball: Varsity 4: Base- ball: Varsity 3: Clovers 2: ln- tramural: Basketball I, 2: All- Parochial Football 4. REICHERT, GEORGE A. LATINVMODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Second Honors I, 2, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Raidor Review 3: Raider 4: Liter- ary Club 4: Hobby Club 3: R Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Football: Varsity Manager 3: Baseball: Clo- Q vers 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural: Basketball 2, 3: Bowling Award 4. 4 SIMONSON, LYNN E. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Sodality I, 2, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cheer Lead- er 3, 4. TAYLOR, DONALD P. MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Second Honors l, Sodality I 3, Raider Review I, 3, 4 Photographer 3, 4, Raider 3 Photographer 3, Pep Club 3 4, Football: Shamrocks l Radio Plays 4. SCHEER, PATRICK MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA Sodalily l 2- Boxing 2, 3 Championship' 2, 3, lntra: mural: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 7 VIFQUAIN, JOHN V. GENERAL DIPLOMA Sodality I, 2, N.F.L. 2, Raider Re- view 3, Hobby Club I, Football: Shamrocks I, Ski Club I, 2. THOMSON, JAMES F. SClENTlFlC DIPLOMA Second Honors 2, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Raider Review 4, Music Ap- preciation 4, Baseball: Clo- vers 3, Bowling 4, Mailograph Tournament Secretary 4, Intra- mural: Basketball l. WALSH, PATRICK CLASSICAL HONORS DIPLOMA First Honors lp Second Hon- ors 2, 3, Raider Review 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Music Ap- presiagan Club 3, 4, Bowling l, , , 4. WEIPERT, RICHARD M MODERN LANGUAGE DIPLOMA I ntramural: Basketball 3. WILLIAMS, DONALD LATIN-ENGLISH DIPLOMA First Honors I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, R Club 3, 4, Basket- ball- Varsit 3 . y , 4, Clovers 2, Bowling 3, 4. VOLLMER, WILLIAM C. LATIN-SClENTlFlC DIPLOMA Second Honors lg Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 31 Raider Review 3, 4, Raider 4g Literary Shih 4, Pep Club 3, 45 F - oot sal. Shamroclu 1: Bowling , 4. Senfiaa Sfacfenl' ganna!! Tom Lohey Ronnie Himstreet PRESIDENT Tim May Tom Malone Don McKnight , h 2 . .Q 'gt , , , 'M Bernard McNerfy Bill Kellcgher Don Frawley llwxfyx 3. nv 'M K Wy- :,. ik W QM 5' , 96 .fx ,V .V w.N ,Q New' , Q M X ga fq, lfh wirgff'-' was K . h 5 ,jg 7 Atler, C., Beirich, R., Croft, L., Deline, H., Carraher, Jr., Bottone, T. Gallegos, D., Dell, E., Finnegan, D., Kempker, W., Kelly, R. Kolb, J., Kottenstette, T., Lawless, D., Kennedy, L. Mahoney, R. Goetz, L., Schmidt, R., Smith, R., Urien, P., Tengler, J., Waters, J. Monhondo, J., Moran, M., Norris, G Ryan, J., Reinhardt, R., Reidy, M. zz Xl Longo, D., Moy, W., Koning, J., Hahn, P. Neuzel, J. Miles, M. Molloy, D. Simpson, J., O'Donnell, M., Petrolia Wilkens, R., Roe, J. O'Byrne, R., Trione, J. Haggerty, N., Costello, R Broun, R. 1 X-r Creighlon, T., Bowen, J., Beggs, D., Collins, L., Atkinson, J. Walden, J., Teague, J., Clark, J., Snively, J Hannigan, P., Gleason, K., Jacques, J., Heisel, D., Burns, J. Miles, R., Ford, P., McCarthy, G., . Roberts, P., Kenehan, M. if if .. I e 5' .H , i Beshoar, J., Belmone, V., Conway, K., Avila, H., Deike, T., Bryson, D. .214 Tauer, P., Reardon, R., Roche, G., Perrella, U., O'Neil, R. Wyers, S., Lutz, R., Thornton, T., Sonnen, O., McCabe, J. Facldis, W., Kottenstette, J., Kennebeck, J Farrell, W., Grace, J., Graeber, E. spmmz 1148 af like REGIS STUDENT Q' L 7 . BARONE HUETT MANSFIELD PHELAN ov BOSTICK IBOLD, G. MASCHINOT RUSCIO BOYDEN JAMES MATHIS SEVERINO DINES KINTZELE MURRAY STOCK GARLAND LITTLE O'NEILL WILKENS, A. HAMMONS Members of 2B-Sophomores-this picture of the Moss has been substituted due to oversight in last of class pictures. Ed. .26 Chose, J., Doherty, D., Foley, K Dunn, P., Berger, J. H? Gibbs, G., Gallegos, H., LciBriolo, L., McDermott, W., Lebhart, J. Rossi, D., Sonzo, T., Nielson, D., Settle, J., Rossi, J. Villcino, J., Treckman, J., Schofbuch, R., Tully, R., Tengler, D., White, R. 114 Crow, T., Day, J., Bowlds, J. Coughlin, J., Drinkorcl, J. Farrow, J., Donclhey, T., Furstenberg, P., Fisher, D., Eorley, W., Errcimospe, P. is N Wcimbo, H., Price, R., Wallington, J., Treckman, J., Stevens, L., Zenno, C. Miltenberger, H., Littleton, J., Noonen, M., Libonoti, J., Meek, J., Garland, R. Pepper, H., Pedotto, J., Pinneo, R. Peclse, R., O'Keefe, M. D., Plumb, J swumnx .u' I wi IB . . . ,wc gk 1. Francisco, L., Glivar, J., Delongchamp, P., Dulmaine, J., Davidson, T. Craven, J., Curll, R., Ballard, V., Buckley, D. ,gsm Grandy, L., Long, R., r' Lancaster, D., Hedley, J if ' Higgins, J. 3 lr.. Phillips, W., Pinelli, P., Maierus, J., Ryan, R., Maschinot, P., Wilkens, A., Murphy, P. N Milan, R., Maierus, J., Mueller, B., Mulligan, J., Lawless, A. 5 . i I6 Digncm, D., Barrett, J., DeCredico, J Frawley, J., Deline, W. L'Estrunge, J.p Hamilton, R., McDaniel, R., McGinn, C., Feeley, B. Settle, J., Wigginton, W., Schenfeld, R., Reischmcan, J.,S1ephens, C. nw www s . FRESHMEN Drinkhard, Penncl, Dulmoine SOPHOMORE JUNIOR Burns Bucun, Deline fMissing-Kenned YP if 3 O'NeiI, Ruscio, Villcno, Lobriolcx I N vs w x fi Q ' 'ff Q 4 , v K ,Q 'MI'm'i - -M Wwx Ngymsgg X., W , ek sz. 5 21 K ,. - lwawflmff 3 'iz as ' 63, E -:Hifi In 3 i x iii. :M l Left to right: Unrein, P., Wilkins, A., Wilkensf Erramouspe, J., Malone, T., Blind, T.g Miles, M., Gallagher A., Miles, T., McNer1ney, B., Erramouspe, P., Minhondo, E. iwmx A , Ms I XP. N ,wwi M, My -5' Ria .sw X af , f . ' 0 45 V wr., 12 H My QIWI f m-. it H -.,, in I V' F2111 Yum W, Q Mkii x 2,48 W h 'W kk K V. as X ua N' XV 4.11 In Conference . . . Mr. Grau, Mr. Welch Nuff OFFICERS Pres. Don McKnight and Don Foppe Assistant Vice Pres. Dick Secretary Jon Waters Treasurer Don Horst N. F. L. MEMBERS JUNIOR N. F. L. Left to Rlglil: Smith, R., Gallegos, D., Bottone, T., Waters, J. FRESHMEN Left to Right: Plumb, J., Reed, J., Wallington, J., Feely, H., Bowlds, J., Wanabo H. ,km SENIOR N. F. L. Left to Right: May, T., Frawley, D., Thomson, J., Horst, D., Foppe, D., Simonson, L., Barone, F., McFadden, C. SOPHOMORE N. F. L. Left to Right: Shannon, R., Gibbs G., Beshoar, J., Deike, T., Roche G., Jones, B., McCabe, J., Lutz, R. Belmonte, V., Veltrie, J., Barone M., Villano, M., Thornton, T. Rf' ?' REGIS TRI MEET, NOV McCABE-2nd Extemp MAY-3rd Extemp VELTRIE-2nd Humorous MCKNIGHT-1 st Oroginal F. BARONE-2nd Original WATERS-3rd Original McFADDEN-2nd Dramatic BOTTONE-3rd Dramatic SIMONSON-'lst Oratorical THORNTON-2nd Oratorical VELTRIE-lst Debate VILLANO-2nd Debate LONGMONT MEET, NOV. 19, '49 MCCABE-Ist Poetry McFADDEN-2nd Dramatic CATHOLIC MEET, Dec. MCCABE-2nd Poetry MCFADDEN-2nd Dramatic HORST-3rd Original AWARDS JONES-2nd Oratorical MAY-lst Poetry M. BARONE-2nd Impromptu JONES-3rd Radio FORT COLLINS, Febr. 4, '50' F. BARON E-Radio DEIKE-Radio BOTTONE-Reading HORST-Original MAY-Poetry THORNTON-Debate 'All above MT. ST. got Superior Rating GERTRUDE'S FEBR. I8 MCKNIGHT-2nd Original McFADDEN-3rd Dramatic SMITH-3rd GIBBS-2nd Radio Extemp McCABE-3rd Extemp BOWLDS-3rd Impromptu LUTZ-2nd Oratorial VELTRIE-3rd Humorous -1' I WFW L im'Kv .LX Wx 1 5 1 5359 If + f in 400994, 4 'lla Iii ,ASQQMY -1 ll? ' A li., ons r ',, 'ia -A-Q. fn .gif Spotting Q Follocy Bored of Strategy .V.w f ,pens-M. .-.-A was YW' ,Q 5 S X A x A l WJ Mr. R. D. Crozier, S. J. Moderator THE RAIDER REVIEW The average school newspaper is faring and filled with dated news. In the planning of an edition of a paper the editors must wrack their brains for material to fill the columns. An article is assigned, the writer writes, the editor edits, the printer prints, and at last the paper is out. But every page is filled with old memories repeated. lf a school had reporters, writers and editors who could work overnight and present an edition in a matter of days the problem would be solved. But such is not the case at our Alma Mater and so was born the Raider Review destined to be a huge success. The story behind the story who started it, why is it? These are questions asked and answered in our monthly. A school problem? We talk and give our aims about it. A personality-we tell of him from Mother Goose to Cicero. An organization-through the pens of our writers you see its innermost parts and what makes it tick. Now that the Raider Review has had its infancy and is now growing into chidlhood, let us look ahead and hope future editors will bring it up into manhood straight and good for the students of tomorrow and the Regis of tomorrow. Farley, Mike, Assoc. Ed., Erger, John, Editor-in-Chief, O'Hara, John, Sports Ed., Barone, Frank, Assoc. Ed. v Back row: Beirich, R., Assoc. Ed., Deline, J., Editor-in-Chief, Rae, J., Assoc. Ed., Front Row: Cloughesy, D., Copy Editor, Atkinson, J. Business Manager, Reidy, M., Sports Editor. 'J- X 'r' tvs 3 THE RAIDER The year is done-another group of Seniors will soon begin to wind its way through this earthly maze. This is their book-written as a tribute to them-enioining wishes for great suc- cess in the coming struggle. Days come and pass, and snatch experiences never again to be felt or seen-many are fond memories of life at Regis High-this book is a living account of those remembrances. The smiles-the tears-of boyhood years- . ,Q N 1 sissy: 4 af L - . l ix- N X x ... M i W 'xl S-5 im Moy, Editor-in-Chief uw-gn X -... 1 W I lv 49' 3 , g f his - w'63--1w,..,f-, :g 1..1N!wf4ff.! 'Q ' wt 2 Q K, ,Q gpm k,.LL,,,: 2 x, Ugg- 41,w,f'iGz,E3 K W x W 1 Q 1 ' QQ :'1',,!w:, A W , .E a V I 4517 K wf S x v 1' Q My 2583539 x jj! 'Taq' f.-my f., .wfmff sf 3, . wk' 4. w,,,,.. ,WX vw' af wil' ES. rf L r 1 f 'Chun-gg ----.-......,, ad-lace Uaqanfyaifion 9 l -www, -vw . Igg, Q ,Q ' X .,.:...: : xl D r 'I it W .2 ..2 l The Publicity Organization is a newly formed club at Regis with new ideas. With Tim May at the helm, the organization has been striving to gain publicity for all school activities and for individual students. This organization has been behind many activities this year, and in future years it has greater plans for bigger things. This year was just a start, but with cooperation, next year it should be able to do much for the school and the students. 9 Glam The Literature Club this year has for its topic Shakespeare, its director, Father Lyons. The Juniors and Seniors of the Literature Club meet once a month to discuss the plays of Shakespeare. Some of the plays studied by the members are: Hamlet, The Tempest, The Merchant of Venice, and Romeo and Juliet. Since Shakespeare holds such an eminent place in English literature, it has proved quite profitable to study his works. The members have had a lot of fun analyzing the works of the most quoted English author. But besides the fun, it is certain that the knowledge they f ' ' ' Father Lyons, gained will benefit them in the future. M,-,demfor 6 Left to Right: Vollmer, W., Barone, F., Gleason, L., Graebing, R., Smith, R., Heichert, G., Murphy, J., May, T., Blind, T., Jacques, B., O'Bryne,R., Keeley, J., Pinelli, L. 5 f - Alike' . 1 , ffl Q'- 5' J ftfpq 'lf' te. X uw First Row: Bohte, Malone, Ruscio, Frawley, Bowen, Jacquez, J., May. Second Row: Graebing, Lampert, Gleason, Jacques, J., Brown, Kennedy, Davidson, Waldron. Third Row: Hammonds, Kottenstette, Bible, McNertnyg Schmidt, Vallano, J. Fourth Row: Villano, M., Haggerty, Laheyp Bryson, Dolan, Brennan, Reichert, Scavo, Himstreet, Kenehanp Purcell. Dolan, Jim, Himstreet, Ron, O'Hara, John, Lchey, Tom. Mr. Robert J. Shanahan S. J. Lots of Journalistic work fforty-five published column inches in the student publicationsl will qualify the student for this or- ganization, Regis' only honor society. The school should be proud to have so many qualified members in this national organization, which has members in every state ofthe Union. The advent of the new magazine, and departure of the Raider News, which made great limitations in writing, made possible this great improvement. To all concerned-Good work! ual! Sigma!! . mi? For every religious function that concerns the high school, this group of boys volunteers its services, freely and willingly. They serve Holy Mass and Bene- diction any and every time they are so needed. Self-sacrifice and devotion to the Blessed Sacra- ment is their highly admirable incentive. . V ' isbn? The honor of serving the Sac- f , rifice of the Holy Mass is one of f the devotions we can offer God. SM Praiseworthy is their work, and most honorable and inspiring their sense of duty and devotion. Continue the good example. sk Q ...,,...4-1:1 Mr. Stei nmetz, Moderator MUSIC APPRECIATICDN CLU HOBBY CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Steinmetz, S. J., the Hobby Club during this year enjoyed a year of varied activities through the use of its two trailers very well equipped with saws, drills, and many other tools used in designing the varied productions of this shop. Any- one who could see some ofthe products of this organ- ization would be amazed at the skill imposed on these products such as model airplanes, jet-propelled mid- gets, and the other wares. Such are the expoundings of this group whose members when working, are always working diligently, never half-heortedly. With an approximate membership of fifteen, the Music Appre- ciation Club entered upon its third year of existence at Regis High School. The purpose of this organization is to foster an opportunity for persons in high school to develop o taste for music and the ability to criticize and appreciate the works of some of the greatest artists in this field. Such an organization, though probably the only one of its kind in a Denver high school, is bound for success if such is indicated by the interest and enioyment of its students. Seated: Thompson, J., Purcell, L., May, T. Standing: Brown, R., Horst, D., Farley, M., Bonomo, M., Ford, P., Jacques, B. Mr. Hedges, S J Moderator 1 Mx X .X I 1 I if Front row: Early, W., Erramouspe, P., Plumb, J., Davidson, T., Miltenberger, H., Libonati, J., Pepper, H. Back row: Pedatto, J., Drinkord, J., Garland, R., Donahey, T. As is the Sophomore Sodality, so is the Freshman Sodality almost entirely devoted to the prime obiective of the Sodolity. The Spiritual devotions-also practiced by the other Sodalists of the school-include: The Family Rosary, daily Mass and Communion and special devotions to Our Lady. Erramouspe, P., Drinkhard, J., Reed, J., O'Keefe, M. i J?-if Front row: Wallington, J., Meek, J., DeCredico, J., Glivar, J., Wanebo, H., Wilkens, A. Back row: Day, J., Bowlds, J., Lan- caster, D. its . Mr. Crosier, First row: Barone, Gallegos, Chase, Nielsen, T. Tauer, Tully. Second row: Jones, Belmonte, Mansfield, Phelan, Kottenstette, Grace, Gibbs, Reardon. Third row: Veltrie, Garland, Sanza, Beshoar, Graebar. Fourth row: Ruscio, Stock, Sannon, Lutz. Fifth row: Deike, McCabe, White. 4 ii as F' 4 NI' t 5 , . ww' X Q W- ss 3 'E Q W ? 1 H Q . ws. Ex Villano, Barone, Ruscio SW .swf The Sophomore Sodality sessions are almost entirely devoted to the primary aim of the Sodality: Sanctification and salvation, rather than the secondary obiective of the active apos- tolate. But more so than in past years the Sophomore section set a precedent to be follow- ed by future Sodalities. During the year they sponsored a drive to obtain books which might be shipped to Japan and used in the University of Tokyo by which the students there may learn the Catholic tradition. Later they sponsored a square dance. Mr. Crosier, Sophomore Conclave . 5 . Bottom row, left to right: Unrien, P., Smith, D., Dell, E., Atler, C., Bottone, T., Moran, M., Atkinson, J., Gallegos, D. Second row, left to right: Gleason, K., Rae, J., Lawless, D., Deline, J., Jacques, J., Reidy, M., Reinhardt, R. Third row, left to right: Kennedy, L., Minhondo, J., Cloughesy, R., Heisel, D., Waters,, May, W., Bowen, J. The Junior Sodality's principal duties are to visit the sick at Mercy Hospital, to help serve the Sunday dinner to the old people at Mullen Home. The Junior Sodalists have Modemm, also promoted and successfully put 5 i 1 Mr. J. A. Grau, over several intramural tourna- ments, and are preparing them- selves to follow the ideal set up by the preceeding Senior Sodality y ...Q during the year gone by. Bowen, J., Cloughsey, R., Deline, H., Kennedy, Leo. Seniofa Sacfallliq The Senior group, the most formidable group, performs many diversified and honorable functions, among them being: regular weekly visits to Mercy Hospital to cheer up the sick, helping the Little Sisters of the Sick Poor serve dinner to the old folks at Mullen Hcme, teaching Catechism to the boys at the Colorado Industrial School at Golden. Also around the school Senior Sodalists can be seen prefecting during Chapel exercises, spreading good example, during October and May by reciting the Rosary, and learning about God in the Sodality Study Club. , Q, 2 Officers: Malone, Burch, McNertny Brown, Frawley C H Emmxs -.A of ,.,u., ma. is Mr. Hedges, Moderator Iliff 1 . NI' X ..,.W,..m,.,,,M ..ws...c.,,,,.,,,,,,m,,W,,wM Nl I I ,mvrrs gum CULUJIIUUSTRIAL , S it ,J i Ill ilk A 'ggi iw six A TRAINING SFHUULE ki if .x ' mil Sodality Conclave Cseniorl-Barone, F., May, T., Gallagher, A., Brown, R Erger J C -1, gr 1... , ' Q 225, fr' liz? S x 'faq K ff: . 3 . A 1.., I . tsl f S, N.V,,, Q. : 1 Q f sk k wi fi fi I , i- gy? x 5 A t I f 1 Q: x xr ' ,,,,... s - 'tpxjv f v SY 93' QW' ' 3 sw 1 A F, 'a j . I J A 'H S Sa, 1.1 ' I N till? nf? Many years ago, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was founded by a young Jesuit scholastic to promote personal sanctity. But this Sodality has accom- plished much more than this: it has be- come a major support of Catholic Action throughout the world. In a Catholic high school, especially Regis, where the stu- dent body of all boys is strongly de- voted to the Blessed Mother, the Sodality is the principal organization. The deep religious theme carried on in the Sodal- ity penetrates every phase of school life, from the athletic field, to various ac- tivities, to the classroom. From its re- stricted membership ccme the school leaders, the boys who have a definite influence with others, the boys who rep- resent the student body in the Student Council, the common bond between stu- dent and faculty. ii 5 .,-ww M , A ' -- my 7 1 K - . . X - . 5iav,.,,,ib L V L lazily, Qewmgg, 5 A Q ' wwf xv s l i fs' Regis Raiders-l949 State Parochial Football Champions Thirty-three trophy hungry Red Raid- ers, led by Coaches Kellogg and Powers, brought home the bacon, in the form of the Denver Parochial League and State Parochial League Championships, to this Jesuit school. The Raiders from Regis proved themselves well worthy of their name as they accomplished their double feat for the second time in four seasons. The incidents and adventures of Regis' i949 season will live in the minds of all present students of Regis. In this year book we shall attempt to record the highlights of the i949 season. As we peruse these pages let us attempt to live once more the thrills and spills of this year's successful season. TO THE COACHES . . The sincere appreciation and thanks of the whole Regis student body is here ex- tended to Lou Kellogg and Jim Powers, who so adeptly slashed and whipped the eighty husky lads who reported for football into a fierce and efficient fighting machine. Lou Kellogg has been turning out cham- pionship football teams for Regis for quite a few years and has endeared himself to student body and faculty alike. We hope for his continued stay and success at this high school. Jim Powers, a soft-spoken, but very tough young man, will long be remem- bered by many a hulking Red lineman. His incentive and fire gave Regis the roughest and toughest forward wall in all fYX Coach C. H. Kellogg Denver Prep circles, bar none. Coach Jim Powers REGIS 38 - HCJLY FAMILY O The Big Red Raiders went into their first Parochial league encounter as rather an unknown quantity since they had only eked out a 6-0 win over a not-too-strong Aurora team the week before. The unknown qual- ity was soon removed, however, as the Reds broke out in a rash of touchdowns that completely engulfed the hapless Tigers. gif In Standing: Costello, R., Walden, J., Schmidt, D Jacques, J., Gleason, K., Seated: Braun, D. 'x R B '? HOMECOMING ROYALTY Seated: Queen Jo Mulligan, St. Mary'sy King Ron Himstreet Standing: Attendants Don Frawley and Mary Sue Dick, St. Mary's Attendants Mary Haley, St. Francis, and Tom Malone Regis 32 -Annunciation O Making their Homecoming day a success all the way around, the powerful Raiders overwhelmed a fighting Cardinal quintet, in a rough, well-played ball game. The grid team picked Ron Himstreet as King and Jo Mulligan as Queen of their Home- coming. Mary Haley and Tom Malone along with Mary Sue Dick and Don Frawley were their attendants. A very enioyable dance at the Cosmopclitan Hotel completed the day's festivities. Left to right: Scavo, B., May, T., DeCredico, J., O'Hara,J., Himstreet, R. ill? A L Q2 Left to right: Dolan, J.g Kenehan, M.g Malone, T.p McNertny, B.g Unrein, P. aw .W f 9 R' 2 'E 1 Regis 7---Cathedral O In the only close game of the 1949 season the Raiders waltzed past a bunch of fighting Bluejays from Cathedral in a fierce, tight battle. It might not have proved such a close game had not mud coated every square inch of the field. The Raiders could not bring their fast running attack and vaunted passing into much play. But sheer power in the form of Jim Dolan and Dick Braun brought the ball into scoring position and Braun slanted off tackle for the winning touchdown. Once again the rough Raider line held off the attack of a powerful team and the Raiders went home with a big one in their victory sack. .F 9 REGIS 45-ST.JOSEPH'S O St. Joe's hapless Bulldogs could no more stop the weather than stop the inexorable assaults of a determined Regis eleven on their goal line. Every man on the Raider bench all the way up to, and almost including the water boy saw some action in this fray. There was certainly no let down after the previous week's victorious tussle with the Blueiays. By this time the Raiders were well on their way to their unde- feated season, Regis 28-Mullen O. ' F 5 .lr-'wi Sitting: Villano, J.g Villano, M.p Standing: Ruscio, D.: Hammonds, B.g Faddis, B. 1 '55, . 3.w.3v-wif - Y 'V' 1' xv-env.:-1-i 'ww iqfx' Q N ,. har , Held scoreless by the cilwoys fighting Mullen Mustangs in the first quarter, the big Reds cut loose with two touchdowns in the second quarter ond one each in the third ond fourth quarters os they rolled to their fifth consecutive victory. new I if , Q t , is ' t . tw.- N ge-J XX0 REGIS 27- ST. FRANCIS O The Raiders brought to a close their T949 season with an easy victory over the St. Francis Gremlins. With this vic- tory they nailed down their claims to the Denver Parochial League champion- ship. The Reds, employing their usual brand of rock-'em, sock-'em football in- iured many Gremlin gridders, consider- ably Iessening the Gremlin chances. Now there remained but one game to keep the Red Raiders from the State Parochial Championship. The Raiders had, up to this point, gone through their schedule unbeaten and also UNSCORED upon. Q Back row: Bryson,g Tengler, J.g Mansfield, T.p Front Row: Malloy, D.: Kottenstette, J. 143 JMU 1 s 1 It Q ii, H'-1 qgggtiv an -:nat A2 if , 5 wg 1 4 is ,J ,1 ,. 5 5 A, T ,- Q,,,v . .tu V A ,sl 1 f ,ft T U A gs W i'-4 T ' ' A fi Q Wai i in 'c 1 y y . ,,.U.y ' , T I 'H T 41 1 Im out ' 1 G Y A Q t Y .V ,, FQ 5 9 3 F 1 5 in ' K ' L 5, 9 K 2 . 1 T ig T T-T 1. T wax-1 .T T J Q ,X R , T 1 , , es W 'V . . X rl 1' ,gl-fi is 1 'mf gyg 3' X yi Q 0 .1 Q I , xl, ki wh i, , E Q . ' YH-in . 4 1949's Raiders squad. Lampert J Bohte, S., Kottenstette, F., Kellagher, W. sf TW MM ,0,,,,,w.-vw-W Regis 33 --- Holy Trmlty 7 The Raiders closed one of their most glorious seasons with a smashing 33 7 vic tory over a game and fighting Holy Trinity eleven, the Southern parochial lea gue champions. The Trinity Tigers held the Raiders to a 'I4-7 halftime score but the big Reds slightly irate at being manhan dled by such a small foe roared back with three touchdowns that broke the Trinidad team's back. The Tigers won a small moral victory, however, in that they were the only team to score upon the Raiders from Regis High School in 1949. So even the losers had some consolation. Once again let's try to always remember the feats of VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity basketball, left to right: Coach Strohauer, Himstreet, H., Kennedy, L., Lahey, T., Heisel D Scav R Mayer H., Bowen, J., Bottom row: Erramouspe, R., Mgr., Haggerty, G., Erramouspe, J., Ruscio D Malone T Faddis, W., Jacques, J., Minhondo, J., Unrein, P., Lawless, W., Mgr. Coach 'Windy' Strahauer, at the helm of the Raider basketball squad for the first time turned in a very creditable performance as Raider head coach. The inexperienced Red squad led the league for the whole first round, and most of the second round, but were beaten out for the city title in the last game of their league season by St. Francis who pulled through with a 48-45 victory. ln the state tournament the Raid- ers were also edged out by the Gremlins for the state title to the tune of 46-45. No fault of anyone's but Lady Luck's. 94 THE FIRST ROUND ln the first round of the race for the Paroke League Trophy, Regis' hustling Raiders, under a new coach, made themselves a defin- ite threat to the perennial champions, the St. Francis Gremlins. The Raiders rode to easy victories over everyone in the league except the pesky Mustangs from Mullen who knocked the Raiders from the ranks of the undefeated with a 51-44 victory. The Raiders finished the first round in the first place tie with the Gremlins from St. Francis, and with definite possibilities as champions. i 1 i-' THE SECCDND ROUND Exhausted by the terrific pace which they had been main- taining, the big Red Raider squad wilted in the closing games of the second round, finishing the league campaign in third place, behind the Mullen Mustangs andthe St. Francis Gremlins. Cathedral, a fourth place finisher, whipped the Reds, and this coupled with a defeat at the hands of the Gremlins, was enough to break the Raiders' fighting hearts. The State Tournament The Red Raiders had to fight hard in the State Catholic Tournamentg before the tournament even opened the Reds had to play St. Anthony's of Sterling for the honor of playing in the Tournament. No one gave the valiant Reds a ghost of a chance for winning more than one tourney game. However, with five minutes left to play, the courageous Reds were five points ahead of the defending champion Gremlins, in the final game of the Tournament. However, the Gremlin iinx held good as the Gremlins eked out a 46-45 victory, Flashy Gene Haggerty, who has been on the first string Raider squad since he was a sophomore, was the only Raider to make the All-Parochial Bas- ketball squad. Gene, a five foot, eleven inch guard on the Raider squad came up from St. Catherine's grade school, where he played all three major sports and received a good foundation for his future ath- letic abilities. We all wish continued good luck to Hag in his college and perhaps, professional play- ing days. a 31 as Q- sf rf '6 hump ,X Qi h'l .K.e 291 B Wm Q BOWLING, GOLF CLUB During the past two years, minor sports have made a terrific comeback at Regis High School. This resurgence has been largely a result of the efforts of two men, who are the modera- tors ofthe Bowling and Golf Clubs. Mr. John Flanagan and Mr. Oswald, S. J. have brought bowling and golf, respectively, back to this Jesuit High School with a bang. The bowling club had a very successful season as it whipped many of the Public School bowling teams and developed many stars, such as Tom Miller, Ken Harmon, Mark Bonomo, Terry Boyden and Ron Braebing, to name a few. Mr. Oswald offered free golf lessons to the whole school, and from the best performers, developed a golf team. ln their first year of competition, l949, the Raider golf club turned in a record of two defeats and two victories. Here's hoping that they meet with more success this season. We believe that the school owes a debt of gratitude to these men. gummy e all .f 'r M cw l. to r. Foley, K., lbold, G., Kinsel, R., Garland, Q., Gordon, 2, c., Gibbs, G., nboid, D., Miles, J., Stand- ing: Mr. Edward Oswald, S. J. Mpwi H t, Ni i . Q . :tiff L -K Glaam B Back row: l. to r. Dunn, P., L'Estrange, R., Murray, P., Roberts, P., Schmidt, R., DeLongchump, Q., Cloughesy, D., Mr, Shanahan, S. J. Front row, l. to r. Little, D., Mansfield, T., Kottenstette, T., O'Bryne, K., Rossi, G. Mr. Shanahan turned in an- other good iob as he developed a bunch of raw underclassmen into a finished, polished basket- ball squad. The Junior Raiders recorded a good season under Mr. Shanahan's guiding hand. 'Nails' Haggerty, Paul Roberts, Bernie Hammons and Dick Schmidt in particular, and near- ly all of the 'B' squad, in gen- eral, gave promise of future greatness for the 'Rock'. These men, plus the holdovers from the varsity basketball team should form another crop of good material for Windy Stro- hauer to work with next year. NX X Bt A A Q. 1 Q' P ,K W ' '-. r - f X 3 H-4: ,Q rr. . .. ,, . ' ' J -1 we ww 9 'Ek 3 Q 'Ms 'gi' M- H f 15 fr , ,,..' K1 iw ' - V H awk , N , A Q,,NW.g M : -5,5 J , as ,N-1 Q4 'H . 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