Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:

RSSS g The RANGER €x %ihvi i RfeiSlillgillSlIi 1929 S SR RS-S-S-3 The RANGER -jR [ 1 E I Afo V HIS book attempts y the portrayal of the scholastic year. That these pages may present the activities of the year 1928-1929 so as to perpet- uate the remembrance of these glorious days is the purpose of The Editors. 19 9 -3 P - (■ If -3 f- -3 (. . V ■) €= RHUS ■S The RANGER SI ANNUAL PUBLICATION STUDENT BODY OP Regis Qollegtj DENVER RS S 1929 % Rm The RANGER g Patrons T. D. Burns. Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico. Dean Clark.. Commercial Manager, Mt. States Tel. Co., Denver. Colo. George F. Cottrfll. Cottrell Clothing Co., Denver, Colo. Dr. T. J. Dana n FY. 3150 Federal Blvd., Denver, Colo. Rf.V. J. J. DONNFLLY. St. Francis de Sales Church. Denver, Colo. Rfv. B. J. Frofgel. Greeley, Colo. Rfv. J. J. Gibbons, Presentation Church, Denver, Colo. Gav. Uff. Girolamo D. Giuseffi, and the Misses Giuseffi, 3900 Westminster Place. St. Louis. Rfv. Joseph F. Higgins, St. Patricks Church, Pueblo, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Rfv. Wm. M. Higgins. St. Philomena ' s Church, Denver. Gerald I. Higgins. Chicago, 111. Martin A. Higgins. A.B., A.M.. Denver, Colo. Rfv. J: Judnic. Holy Rosary Church. Denver, Colo. Dominic Lf.porf, 1745 West 36th Ave., Denver, C i J. F. Lueders, Mgr. Bonding Dept. T. F. Daly Agency Co., Denver. Rev. E. J. Mannix, St. Catherine ' s Church, Denver. Rev. J. F. McDonough, Blessed Sacrament Church, Denver. Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin, Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception, Denver, Colo. Rev. J. P. Moran, Golden, Colo. Mrs. Mary F. Murphy, 424 E. 16th Ave., Denver, Colo. Rev. W. S. Neenan, Church of the Holy Ghost, Denver, Colo. Rev. Wm. O ' Ryan, St. Leo ' s Church, Denver, Colo. Rev. Fr. Piccolli, Mt. Carmel Church, Denver, Colo. Andrew Seery, 1123 9th Ave., Greeley, Colo. Rev. A. Sommaruga, St. Patrick ' s Church. Denver, Colo. Miss Emma Steinbruner, 1980 Glencoe St., Denver, Colo. Manuel M. Urquiza, Querataro, Qro., Mexico. Miss Barbara Voegtle, Boulder, Colo. R S 19 9 K Page Four =t=t=| The RANGER M mR if RS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES HIGH SCHOOL ■ 1 ' ' J Rl m The RANGER SSSSR I i i RE =55=33115=1 WW  Page Six R I IS The RANGER R Page Seven 1SR StS The RANGER gSS R 1929 m Page Eight R IS The RANGER f R 1 1929 Page Nine ;R The RANGER Page Ten Rmm= ==m The RANGER S - R I I Piige Eleven R ! S a The RANGER M R u 1 m 3 £3 C3 v — Q Q: -i$ Mi h V , ■■ ■ ' . ■ J(. Jl Jfc I w w Page Twelve I a £ J g J g J fe 1 r I ■k Puge Thirteen Page Fourteen The RANGER REGIS A towered city, set within a wood; Far from the world, below the mountain ' s cresl; There, storms of life burs! not, nor cares intrude; There, learning dwells; and peace is wisdom ' s guesl. F. A. T. ' 29 1929 R I R Page Fifteen i m The RANGER M USSR DEDICATION ' O one, whose friends are legion among generations of Regis men, and to one whose deep affection for our Alma Mater an abiding faithfulness and devout years of patient service bear witness, we respectfully dedicate this volume. May the Lord of man- kind in Whose ranks he has reared many a Catholic knight, abundantly reward Father A. W. ForStall, S. J., who celebrated his Golden Jubilee this year. R pg£ss£ =£s= 1929 U Page Sixteen r if ir - e |— RSI =35==3S= i The RANGER Reverend A. W. Forstall, S.J. I mm 1929 m = =mmmR Page Seventeen Rf= — 7J — a The RANGER feS I 3n jWemoriam John Galvin m 1929 p= = = Page Eighteen mM The RANGER SR K% y A — — C — : a ? — 3 iVgf Nineteen IS The RANGER SSSSR BOARD OF MANAGERS Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S.J President Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J Vice-President Rev. Joseph P. Mentag, S.J Secretary Rev. Francis X. Hoei kens S.J Treasurer Rev. John J. Driscoll, S.J Superintendent OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S.J President Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J Dean Rev. Francis X. Hoefkens, S.J Treasurer Rev. John J. Driscoll, S.J — Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Rev. William J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J Dean of Men Rev. Emmanuel T. Sandoval, S.J Librarian Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J Director of Seismic Observatory Rev. Francis X. Tommasini, S.J Historian C. Howard Morrison, S.J Assistant Dean Albert H. Hoenemeyer, S.J Assistant in Discipline Rev. Thomas A. McCourt, S.J Director of Athletics Rev. Francis D. Stephenson, S.J Director of Dramatics Rev. Andrew S. Dimichino, S.J Director of Music C. Howard Morrison, S.J Director of Publicity Everett S. Bailey.—. ..Representative to Athletic Conference Mary R. Ryan Secretary ft m 1929 S Page Tuenly F«=SIi5i The RANGER g SR Very Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S.J. President = r -= =- 1 1929 m Page Twenty-one m The RANGER SI Reverend Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. Vice-President and Dean 8SR RS P e Twenly-twi 8SR g=T=l The RANGER S SS Reverend Joseph P. Mentag, S.J. Secretary Reverend Francis X. Hoefkens, S.J. Treasurer Page Twenty three m The RANGER ™- SR Page Tuenly-four SrSS The RANGER g- R Rev. W. J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J. D ?i?« of Men Instructor in Logic and Metaphysics A.B. 1915— St. Louis University. A.M. 1916 — St. Louis University. St. Louis Univ. High School. Dean of Discipline, St. Mary ' s. St. Stanislaus, Florissant. Rev. Conrad Bilgery, S.J. Professor of Mathematics A.B. 1905— St. Louis University. A.M. 1912 — St. Louis University. St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland. John Carroll Univ., Cleveland. St. John ' s College, Toledo. Creighton Llniv., Omaha. R i i W mmmm rf Twenty-five The RANGER S I R Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J. Professor of Physics and Engineering Drawing A.B. 1878 — Amiens (Somme) France. A.M. 1891— Woodstock College, Maryland. Angers Seminary, France. S.H.C., Morrison. S.H.C., Las Vegas. Georgetown University. Woodstock College, Maryland. Rev. William E. Martin Professor of Psychology an, Ethics S.J. A.B. 1899 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1900 — St. Louis University. St. Xavier High School, Cincinnati. St. Mary ' s High School, Kansas. Marquette Academy, Milwaukee. Loyola Hall, St. Louis. Dean of Rockhurst Col. Kansas City. St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. i 19 9 m Page Twenty-six Rev. Andrew S. Dimichino, S.J. Professor of Latin A.B. 1914— Woodstock College, Maryland. A.M. 1921 — St. Louis University. St. Stanislaus, Cleveland. St. Louis LIniversity. Rev. Thomas A. McCourt, S.J. Professor of Romance Languages A.B. 1903 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1904 — St. Louis LIniversity. University de St. Joseph, Syria. Institute Biblico Pontiricio, Rome. St. Mary ' s College, Kansas. Marquette University. St. Louis University. R S The RANGER eeeJ R I . x .) ■ urn i9i9 m Page Twenty-seven RS«SSS The RANGER E SSSS5S I Rev. Francis D. Stephenson, S.J. Professor of English and Public Speaking A.B. 1907 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1908 — St. Louis University. St. Stanislaus, Cleveland. Regis High School. Loyola University, Chicago. Rockhurst College, Kansas City. Marquette LIniversity. Mr. A. H. Hoenemeyer, S.J. Instructor in Chemistry A.B. 1925 — St. Louis L ' niversity. A.M. 1926 — St. Louis University. Regis College. R I R H 1929 SSSS3SSSSSS | R If Page Twenty-eight 3 « == a==3 T he RANGER S S h T?e Mr. C. Howard Morrison, S.J. Instructor in History A.B. 1927 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1928 — St. Louis University. Regis College. Mr. Everett S. Bailey, C.P.A. Instructor in Economics A.B. 1925— University of Colorado. B.S.Com. 1925 — Lfniversity of Colorado. Regis College. M 1929 S R Vage Twenty-nine Mr. Thomas R. Young, C.P.A. Lecturer on Advanced Accounting m The RANGER S - [R t Miss Mary R. Ryan Secretary 19Z9S i Page Thirty-one RSS The RANGER £ h ft mR R iS-S 19 9 US IR Page Thirty-two Ri m The RANGER SSI | 1929 SS R I Page Thirty-three RSSSa The RANGER _ „ ., .. P n? ? Thirty-four i The RANGER h= 7 R SENIORS RlS — ■_ __s 1929 P.-?. Tbirly-fire RjSSSlSili The RANGER « Adrian W. Maguire Denier, Colorado R Club Football 1. 2 Basketball 1, 2 Cat)!. Baseball I President Junior Class President Senior Class President of Lambda Tau Prefect of Sodality I tee-President Student Council Advertising Manager of Ranger Razzers Joyous in fight and fun, no sulker, no John o ' Dreams, ready for the hardest task as for the feast. .1 I ANAGIXG most successfully any enterprise which the more faint- hearted gentry on the campus had already abandoned as utterly un- feasible, Mr. McGuire measured well up to his reputation for giving ti ll it hurts , and found that he had a nice margin left in which to prefect sodalities, preside over classes and organizations, and even dissipate a bit of his personality over the beau monde. Ade began his college athletic career while a Junior in Regis High School and ended it with twisted knees in his Sophomore year in college. While carrying the ball for the Rangers, it is said, Ade would never con- sider anything under an eighty-yard run. It was this same spirit that guided him in his work for the Ranger — which job didn ' t even interest him until he saw that it was an impossibility. )!( lii i m 1919 H5i Page Thirty-six R M The RANGER Si Football 1,2, 3, 4 dipt. Football 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Treasurer 4 Boxing 3 President oj Student Council Lambda Tan 4 Vice-President Senior Class R Club 3, 4, President 4 Youth Let ' s Go Ranger Staff Charles J. Stubbs Ovid, Colorado Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and honest man ; He b lew no place. trumpet in the n .u-k et Loathing pretence, cheerful will. he did w th What others hands talked were sti of 1 . while their URELY no one can say less, and we know not how to say more. And we wouldn ' t if we could. There ' s no sense in playing press-agent to a fellow with a record like that. His efforts in behalf of Regis entitle him to say with Horace, Exegi Monumentum — . But, lest popular acclaim inflate his ego overmuch, we ' d like to take this occasion to warn him against his evident tendency towards avoirdupois. He would do well to come back for a Post-graduate course and keep in trim with the Rangers. .1 RS 1919 H R Page Thirty-seven S3 The RANGER SSSS Lawrence J. Mantey Carr. Colorado =3 t JC 3f 16- Boxing 2 Let ' s Go Youth- Sod alt ty Lambda Tau Mission Society Razzer Treasurer of Class of ' 29 He is charity. lly great who hath great £ f EMORIES of Mantey, K.O. come to fn us at the passing of Mantey, A.B. Zs vl Habits formed in the laboratories as assistant to the Chemistry professor mani- fested themselves in the ring. He just had to get his nose into something all the time. Eddie Mack, his tutor, thinks he ' d have done much better if allowed to wear a glove on his chin, as he put in some great blows with that appendage. But it is as a scientist and teacher that Hiram proposes to astonish the blase world. He believes in the supremacy of kinetic energy over pugilistic, and is much more confident of his ability to assimi- late learning than to absorb left-hooks. 1919! Page Thirty-eight R I IR RSSSrS The RANGER Nr R freshman ' 28 Senior ' 29 Delta Sigma Genteel in personage, condi and equipage; Noble by heritage, generous and free. y }OMING from Quebec, Canada, and T St. Joseph ' s school, at Three Rivers, 1 • John inquired, gesticulated and argued his way down to Regis by means of the sign language. Although he spoke only French when he entered our portals as a Freshman two years ago, he picked up enough English to convince the Dean that he had acquired enough credits under the French system to fit him for a Degree. Many of us haven ' t enough elo- quence after a lifetime here to convince the Dean that we ' ll ever be entitled to a sheep- skin — so, Mr. Caron is to be awarded a B.S. in Commerce this term and plans to come back for an A.B. next year. As a Regis student and booster, John has learned both English and American surprisingly well dur- ing his brief sojourn here. Page Thirty-nine S S The RANGER Si aR Daniel F. Cunningham Denver, Colmado football 1 Manager Football 2 Brown and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Ranger Staff 3, 4 Sodality Youth ' ' Loyola Debating Society God is with those who persevere, Wise to resolve and patient to perform. CONFIDENCE in propaganda to the effect that a Liberal Education fits man for any field of endeavor seems to be the very undoing of Mr. Cunningham, who proposes to become a teacher if he doesn ' t take up medicine; or engage in com- merce, if he doesn ' t become a lawyer. Dan ' l feels that a nice sheepskin, neatly rolled and clasped tightly in the right fist is about all that he needs to play rolling the hoop with the wheels of progress. At present he is en- gaged in the questionably romantic task of chalking up the quick and the quit as they are wheeled in and out of St. Luke ' s Hos- pital. However, he is even now looking about for some vocation that is not quite so stiff. 1929 Page Forty _____ i; m The RANGER Si Maurice I. Goldberg Denver, Colorado Orchestra 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Brown and Gold 3, 4 Collegiana Winner of O ' Dwyer Medal 3 In the true man there is a child hidden; it wanteth to play. ' THREAT, indeed, was Louisville ' s la- T mentation when Maurice Irving,  P Frosh football incandescent and big Kappa Nu man, girt his loins and set out for Regis College to pluck laurels for himself and his Alma Step-mater. The University of Louisville, Ky., might have exerted more pressure with its restraining hand had its prophetic vision but conjured up the Maurice of today — who silvered the tones of the Orchestra, raised the literary standard of the Brown and Gold with Col- legiana , and laid bare the Constitutional History of the United States in an essay which merited the Rev. D. T. O ' Dwyer Medal in 1928. Mr. Goldberg leaves us to go out into the world and teach another generation. Who will stay him? The RANGER m Orvanizer of Razzer Club Orator Debator Mission Lecturer Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 Youth Let ' s Go Eugene Judge Denver, Colorado In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill. For even though vanquished, he could argue still. He could raise scruples dark and :m in a trice. y ' ESTING we bade him welcome, tr i est i n g we bid him adieu. The j jj Long Star Ranger whose feet _ X have imprinted many imperishable landmarks on the Regis campus has at length reached an agreement with the College whereby he promises to take his Ford off the campus forever in return for any kind of Degree that will convince an incredulous world that his sojourn here was not a mere spell of somnambulism. Gene was highly incensed at an article in the Frown and Scold, which implied that he had slept through seven years of college. He claims that it was only four. Thus we are to infer that he slept the other three in Regis High school. Mr. Judge, though a cynic and icon- oclast in argument, is really only another example of the proverbial discrepancy be- tween bark and bite. % 1929 n Pa%e Forty-two RS|i2r S The RANGER Mr= HR )li I R John La Guardia Denver. Colorado Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Capt. Baseball 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4 Sodality 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 His conversation does not show the minute hand; But he strikes the hour very correctly. y -OOKING the gentleman over with X an unbiased eye, it is our opinion O s that Practicability is about the only word expressive of John ' s physiology and phrenology. Although, figuratively speaking, he seems to have been designed for athletic endeavors, we have excellent proof that he is as agile of mind as of limb. Mr. La Guardia has inaugurated a movement on his own behalf that is to spread the length and breadth of Wall Street. He plans to send a photographic facsimile of his Degree in Commerce to everyone of importance on that lucred thoroughfare, and barter his acumen in transportation and finance for whatever gold they happen to have lying about at the time. Page Forty-three jl c ki R B=Tr=T=ja The RANGER B I I Francis G. McNamar Denver. Colorado I Sodality Mission Society Let ' s Go Youth- Chemistry Club To learn the art of being content is to realize a chief condition of our being happy. OST of us go about the task of acquiring an education entirely too seriously. Always the heretic, Mr. McNamara departs from the usual routine and reverts to the Oxford method of just browsing. He has developed a spider- like system which allows him to rest up until some fine intellectual morsel comes within reach. He then siezes upon it with greater enjoyment for having acquired it with so little effort. Frank has become a cosmopolite without leaving the billiard- room benches. His most disturbing prob- lem at the moment is to find some new refuge as suitable to his retiring disposition as was the Regis Wreck room.  JL = L = L Hi 19 9 i Page Forty-four I r The RANGER S Baseball 1. 2, 3 Orchestra 1 2, 3. 4 Sodality Let ' s Go Youth Delta Sigmi — President John P. McGuire Denver, Colorado His life was gentle; and the ele- ments so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world. This was a man ! ' UCH might be said of the scholas- tic, dramatic and musical career of Mr. McGuire, but he is probably best known as the finest utility man for his size, age, and complexion ever produced on a Regis nine. He began as catcher for the Varsity in his Freshman year, mastered that situation to perfection and then set out to make himself equally con- spicuous at every position on the diamond. But Johny at his best is Johny, the band- man, the singer and the poet. Just to prove that Variety ' s the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor, Mr. McGuire intends to make the economic and commercial world the whole field of his endeavor. 1929 Page Forty-five il m The RANGER S SSR John K. Murphy Denver, Colorado Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 Tennis Let ' s Go Youth Debating Crean Poetry Medal Delta Sigma Student Council He is not a man to go through life with his hands folded. AKING poetry and insinuations is his forte. For the first he wins medals, for the latter merely recip- rocation. Those unfortunates who by any chance merited his jibes and calumny had only to say, Hail Don K , and John would, forthwith, hie him into silence and solitude. Mr. Murphy is also numbered among those Regis men who are to revolu- tionize industry and set the world to rights once more. In anticipation of a busy period when he sets about that task, John has been fortifying himself with at least six good hours of sleep daily. We have been asked to announce that all problems in com- merce and finance — domestic or international — should be taken without delay to Mr. J. Kenneth Murphy. Just call him Kenneth. Rl S The RANGER SS Pedro Quintan Eddie Mack Alamosa, Colorado RSI i g — if , f _ P Coaching Staff 1, 2, 3 Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 Sport Editor of Brown and Gold 3 Ranger Business Manager 3 Ranger Advertising Staff 4 Lambda Tan 2,3,4 Razzer 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 V . P. junior Class Chairman Eucharistic Committee Let ' s Go To those who know thee not. No words can paint: And those who know thee, Know all words are faint. ANY know this gentleman only as one who dispenses mittens for warming the ears. But marvelous as seems the fistic prowess of the heir-apparent to the Junior Lightweight crown, more marvelous still, to those who know, seems the mind of Regis scholar and coach. On one point, however, we base our opinion of Eddie ' s intelligence, — we withhold final judgment until we see whether he chooses reason or resin upon which to build up his life ' s career. Having had experience with Might, Eddie now turns to Right; and if he follows the bent of his talent and exercises the good sense we attri- bute to him, he ' ll soon be wooing the puzzl- ing but fascinating Portia. 19 9 Page Forty-seven R S The RANGER B SSR Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 R Club s: Ah no! The conquest was obtained with ease ; He pleased you by not studying to please. EARDON, reared in Anaconda, Mont., the Beau Constructor town, came to us when sheepherders were evidently running short in Mon- tana. Gene runs about five-foot-two and ten flat. He earned his place on the famous Ranger team of Reardon Reardon by name and ability, though not by consan- guinity — which, both Gene and Ole contend, is just as well. Gene began his scholastic life at St. Charles College, Helena, Mont., but came to Regis in 1926. He claims that he owes his figure to lots of sleep — but Gene Judge claims the same formula; so we don ' t know which way to turn. However, Gene is a great lad — a bit reserved no doubt — but answering to all the requisites of man .ind friend. So we wish him well, even if he is going back to Montana. fii 1 19 9 £e e= e==$== Page Fctty-eigbt IR Rg Sa The RANGER |=r=g Alvan P. Stiefer Minden. Nebraska IS II K ?£« ' 27 - ' 23, ' 28- ' 29 Creighton ' 23 Basketball Oratory Sodalist Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free ; Patient of toil, serene amidst }TILL waters, they say, run deep. No Ti more apt analogy could be drawn f j) to Alvan ' s measure. He seems never to speak unless he has something worthwhile to say and sometimes not then. Nothing excites him, though everything interests him. But still waters have it all over Alvan in their running capacity — or maybe Alvan has the advantage. At any rate he has thought it all out and doesn ' t see anything a bit logical in dashing about breathlessly. He did play Ranger basketball out of a spirit of Loyalty to the old school back in ' 23; but he didn ' t run much — just shot goals from whatever part of the floor he chanced to occupy at the moment. After that season he went to Creighton for a rest and came back here in ' 28 to complete his education. 1 =5 i -ag= 1 1929 mm- Page Foily-nine ■S The RANGER Si Special Course Practicing M. D. Regis Booster Dr. F. A. Tower Denier. Colorado With wisdom fraught Not such as books, but such as practice taught ' ((T HOUGH already a scholar, a doc- Ti tor ° enviable repute, and an _ f authority in his own field, he comes to Regis with a love for knowledge to gain more Degrees and greater learning. He has practiced medicine for many years and will practice for many more. But all his studies and all his experience served bui to increase his desire for more. Dr. Tower, enthus- iastic as any Freshman for Regis ' activities, was more than welcome in every organiza- tion and group, in every gathering and every discussion. We can only say at parting, that we ' d much rather be bidding him welcome than adieu. . . , I.,., . Q7Q Page Fifty f=t=1 The RANGER J. Austin Trolan Santa Cruz. California Elocution Debate Let ' s Go Youth- President Razzer Club Lambda Tan President Chemistry Club Sodality And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all ' EARS, if you have them, may be j Jt shed just about any time now. s jr The Little Colonel, at whose soprano tocsin be-blazered Razzers sprang from every nook and crany to bring order out of the chaos on the campus, is soon to take himself off in one last gesture of cynicism, and leave the affairs of Regis in the questionable management of the Faculty. Although Austin has prepared himself for several vocations and profes- sions, it is believed, by those who knew him best, that he intends to set up an educational institution of his own under iconoclast regime. He sincerely believes in his Uto- pian theory and argues that a school without faculty, classes, class-room, or obligatory assemblies would smack pretty much of the ideal. 1929 mg|53!53 Page Fijty-one R [ i R ISS The RANGER | I I I I 1 Harry E. Zarlengo Denver, Colorado Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Elocution Oratory Youth Let ' s Go ' He was a man of the world among men of the Law, And a man of the law among men of the world. f jf HERE have been Zarlengos at Regis who have covered themselves all Vw over with glory from time imme- morial. And Henry is doing his part to keep the family escutcheon bright and shiny. He, too, is one of these mortals who delight in the number and difficulty of their activi- ties. A scholar at heart, Henry is always in a book or an argument. Few men at Regis have been denied the pleasure of witnessing his remarkable performance on the Accor- dian. Mr. Zarlengo has long nursed an ambi- tion to practice law, but, that he might better realize that ambition, he wisely re- mained at Regis to obtain the firm and certain foundation of a Liberal Education. JL =S t. === l — i 1929 @=iS==S£ Page Fifty-two -= • if -qfr =$ . x. -te m The RANGER  f • • i «- =3 l JL -t F JUNIORS V 3 = = jC .) £= ssiiii 1929 P g ? Fifty-three -™_ .g Tfce RANGER SJ Joseph F. Sobeck Masters, Colorado President Frank R. Mrak Rock Springs, Wyoming I ' ice-President Archie J. Douglas Monterey, California Secretary Thomas A. Doran Denver, Colorado Treasurer Page Fijty-fc RSSSa The RANGER Anthony Z. Bradasich Denver, Colorado Thomas E. Carey Seneca, Illinois Joseph J. Cella Denver, Colorado Arthur M. Connole Salt Lake City, Utah R g 1929 H Page Fifty-five ! I I I R m The RANGER S R Edward C. Day, Jr. Denver, Colorado 1 19Z9 I Page Fifty-si RSI a The RANGER B I ELMER J. KOLKA Denver, Colorado Miles E. Milan Keenesburg, Colorado James W. O ' Leary Salt Lake City, Utah James C. Layden Arvada, Colorado m 19 9 m Page Fijty-seven RJ =sp=p5E The RANGER g R l ' rif e Fifty-eight R R MM The RANGER Members of the Class Whose Piftures Do Not Appear Charles J. Collins East Hartford. Connecticut Raymond J. Connable Keokuk, Iowa Francis J. Farrell Denver, Colorado Martin J. Golden Denver, Colorado Joseph C. Morasky Brodhead, Colorado J. Anthony Pollice Denver, Colorado R 19 9 Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty mmm The RANGER pE iSSSR R mm i9J9 mums R  e Sixty-one m The RANGER g WWS James D. Doyle Denver, Colorado President William T. Sweeney Golden, Colorado Vice-President -ss i9Z9 tm Piige Sixty two - — 3 The RANGER m R Raymond A. Callan Gillette, New Jersey James W. Close Denver, Colorado |. Garry Costello Denver, Colorado James J. Delaney Bethune, Colorado 19Z9 Ss Page Sixty-three I •it i y m M The RANGER W R Henry Del Curto Socorro. New Mexico Frank Doherty Butte, Montana Myron F. Florey Denver, Colorado Francis J. Flynn Colorado Springs, Colora Ssssilsi 19X9 missi [R P 7, ; ? Sixty-jour Risi IS The RANGER SSSR Edmund J. Hii l Denver, Colorado Stephen I. Illia Occidental, Californi Franklin H. Landauer Denver, Colorado George J. La Velle Denver, Colorado 1 1929 m Page Sixty-five III R =£==s S The RANGER SS3 The RANGER S R Ptf,g ? Sixty-seven m The RANGER SSSS John J. Stanko Pueblo, Colorado Joseph A. Vielhaber Denver, Colorado Page Sixty-eight RMr P g The RANGER SI Members of the Class Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Linton C. Austin Niwot, Colorado James F. Friel Denver, Colorado James F. Fortune Denver, Colorado Sydney D. Jones Fredericktown, Missouri Joseph W. Kirley Anaconda, Montana Mark A. Maloney Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Junius C. Phillips Keokuk, Iowa George O. Torres Monterey, California R mm Page Sixty-nine R I iR Rfc=£==±== The RANGER f s ss Rmmmmmmm W9 s Page Seventy R  «a The RANGER SI I FRESHMEN WELL, you WEQE flW SAWETHINQ AONCT y£pSEL« R 1 020 l — - — -- ■ ■ =m ' ?£« Seventy-one Page Seventy-two The RANGER S = Page Seventy-three The RANGER SS SS Raymond J. Connell Denver, Colorado Andrew B. Constantine Connellsville, Pennsylvania i The RANGER I S The RANGER Ss 19 9 Page Seventy-six m The RANGER Si Page Seventy-seven S==5 S The RANGER 1== == == = Page Seventy-eight m The RANGER U C- R James W. Niland Rawlins, Wyoming Mark P. Noonan Santa Rosa. Califo i9«9 mmmm 3i==3Z= R Page Seventy-nine = % The RANGER S IS The RANGER SS m Members of the Class Whose Pictures Do Not Appear John F. Anschutz Keokuk, Iowa William L. Benschoter Stockton, California John L. Crum Pueblo, Colorado Arthur J. Fitzsimmons Denver, Colorado Thomas A. Fortune Denver, Colorado Thomas P. Geogheghan Toledo, Ohio Joseph G. Germonprez Denver, Colorado Hugh McCarthy La Salle, Colorado Edward J. McGovern Pueblo, Colorado James L. Meade Denver. Colorado Joseph M. Musso Denver, Colorado Fred P. Nelson Denver. Colorado Joseph R. O ' Grady Lincoln, Nebraska Orville E. Parker Idaho Springs, Colorado Marciano B. Parungo Denver, Colorado 1 ] I m The RANGER SI SR R 1 1919 | | R Page Eighty-three S The RANGER m The Student Council of Regis College Gj HE year just closed brought about the estab- tf f lishment of the Student Council, the - student governing body of the College. With the hearty support given the body during the past year, its permanence is assured. Altho somewhat hindered by the lack of a defi- nite program, the Council carried out its judicial duties in a broad legislative program, taking over the task of planning a complete outline of student activities. The compiling of a Frosh code occupied a good deal of the Council ' s time. The rules are to go into effect at the opening of the fall term. The Homecoming program conducted by the student body under the leadership of the Lambda Tau Club, was one of considerably wider scope, and the results show the work of the students acting as a unit. College assem- bly periods were held under the supervision of the Council and the meetings were well attended by the student body. Ranger students are justly proud of this year ' s work in the development of a better organ- ized student body and are con- fident that the Council will accomplish the constructive aims in view. Charles Stubbs President 19 9 Page Eighty-jour I mM The RANGER hr= gR The Administrative Council Top Row: Sobeck, Carey, A. Maguire Second Row: Murphy, Mack. T. Doran Third Row: Sweeney, Cella, Taylor RSI Page Eighty- fire — ? fc= o Rl 1 i iff i i I I The RANGER SSSR R Rev. William J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J. Moderator Sodality of the Blessed Virgin NE of the oldest and one of the most important organiza- tions of the Jesuit Institution m is the sodality of the Blessed Virgin • ,- ; p ;.J«i Mary. It is highly instructive and insures the sanctity and training for spiritual leadership of its members. Christ ' s Mother is its Patroness and most of the love and devotion it pro- duces is directed to her, in order to enable the members to serve her Son in a more appropriate and loving manner. One who learns of Mary cannot fail to love and understand Her, and learn thereby the true value of an eternal happiness. Whosoever asks aid of Mary, will no doubt receive Her most generous aid in this respect, and whosoever comes to Mary cannot fail to come to Christ. Sodalists pledge faithfully weekly communion and voluntary attend- ance at the weekly meetings. The former increases a love for Our Mother and aids in the struggle for beauty of soul, the latter calls for sacrifice in any way possible, espec- ially of our precious spare moments, since sacrifice is the life-blood of de- votion. However, the sodalist is not merely satisfied with this. His am- bition is for the betterment of all about him, hence we see him giving his time unselfishly to instructing the ignorant, helping the needy, and assisting the missions in their arduous duty of spreading Christ ' s Teachings on earth. «. ' ' A. Maguirl Prefect 11929 Page Eighty-six I ir R m m The RANGER gSSSR Sodality of the Blessed Virgin OFFICERS Prefect Adrian Maguire First Assistant Eddie Mack Second Assistant Lawrence Mantey Secretary Joseph Cclla Treasurer Charles Stubbs Sacristan Eugene judge Librarian Thomas Dor an Librarian John M it rph y Consultors James O ' Leary, John Maguire, Anthony Bradasich, Frank Mrak, Jos. Sobeck, Garry Costello r-;., ,:- • -•.• •; ' ••..■-■■ 19 9 Page Eight y-sevi i R R m m The RANGER SS SR i.T 1 Denver Unit of the_j Student ' s Spiritual Union At the Shrinf MEMBERS Regis College Regis High School Loretto Heights College Loretto Heights Academy St. Mary ' s Academy Cathedral High School Sacred Heart High School St. Francis De Sales High School Annunciation High School Holy Family High School St. Joseph ' s High Scool St. Gertrude ' s Academy, Boulder, Colorado Holy Child Academy, Cheyenne, Wyoming St. Joseph ' s Hospital St. Anthony ' s Hospital — ? . : =q 1929 = ™ = Pag( Eighty-eight R I i 3 The RANGER B t Denver Unit of the Student ' s Spiritual Union OPRINGING into life in the beginning of Ojf 1928, as the first fruit of Father Lord ' s Sodality movement in this district, it has enjoyed a short but active existence. It received a great stimulus in the Sodality convention, held at the Adelphian Hall on December 9, 1928, when all the units of the Spiritual Union were represented to a number of eight hundred. Thus far, since the Regis Sodality is expected to set the pace, its officers, together with representatives from each unit, form the executive council. As to its plans for the future — another conven- tion is to be held this spring in which the officers of the sodalities of this Union will participate. In this convention it is planned to discuss and form plans to aid important activities, that have been under- taken by the Mission, Eucharistic, and other com- mittees of the individual Sodalities of the Union. Thus it hopes to become an active Sodality Union, a spiritual locomotive getting under steam — the dream of the Organizer from St. Louis. Last May, this organization greatly assisted the Our Lady ' s Committee of the Regis So- dality in undertaking the solemn coronation ceremony at Regis, and to keep the current issues of the units of this union before the eyes of all the Sodalists, it maintains a monthly bulletin, SPONTANEITY PLUS! ■ F — Si Ji S 1929 S Page Eighty-nine n i m i ' j R i The RANGER g SR The Regis Mission Society iEGIS ' interest in the Catholic Students ' Mis- sion Crusade is shown in the Regis Mission Society. The purposes of the society are to assist the Church in the never-ceasing struggle against paganism, to arouse in the students an interest in both the home and the foreign missions, and to aid those missions with prayers and contribu- tions. In order to attain these ends the society cooper- ates with all mission organizations, posts bulletins at regular intervals, collects mission mites weekly, conducts an annual sale of Christmas seals and a raffle, the proceeds of which are given to the mis- sions. Another work of the Society which is of utmost importance is the distribution of literature pertaining to the missions. By this means the students are made familiar with the many problems encountered in the work and the pressing need of assistance if this remarkable work is to continue. m 9 9 E Vcige Ninely R TT In The RANGER Members of the Regis Mission Society Thomas Doran Daniel Cunningham Elmer Kolka Lambert Burger Ray Callan Joseph Cella Ray Connable Garry Costello Edward D ay Myron Florey Francis Flynn Edward Lauer John Stanko John Hagan John Lyons Eddie Mack Adrian Maguire John Maguire Lawrence Mantey Miles Milan Lawrence Schwartz Charles Stubbs William Welch Frank McNamara ■a II II ir ■Ti ,B i if { ' ■O 113 3 I I; i I 1929 S m R if Page Ninety-one ggggggggj RANGER ( ——g R M Eucharistic Committee Y the frequent injection of Eucharistic love and devotion into the students this committee has caused a notable increase in the number of daily receptions of the Blessed Sacrament. Their enthusiasm and zeal has originated new ingenious methods of developing and encouraging habits of piety, built on the frequent reception of the Holy Eucharist. By means of a communion thermometer a record of the daily communions has been kept and by this has been noticed a favorable increase in the num- ber of receptions. This committee has also influenced the daily visiting of the Blessed Sacrament — as a result the Martyr ' s Chapel has become a favorite with a number of the students. This committee has concentrated most of its efforts upon the boarders, and judging from the indications of the communion thermometer these have responded generously. The ultimate goal, however, is the increase of receptions among the day scholars, and a more frequent and steady interest in daily visits to the Blessed Sacrament. So far, due to the diffused distribution of the day scholars among the parishes of the city, very little has been done to promote a more fre- quent reception. How- ever, when the chapel of the Greater Regis is built, it is expected that a system will be estab- lished, by which the day scholars will be able to approach the Blessed Sacrament very fre- quently. RS 19X9 1 Page Ninety-two S The RANGER Si Our Lady ' s Committee lf prHlS committee climaxed its endeavors to VJ ±. honor Our Lady by undertaking the ardu- CLx ous task of a solemn crowning of the Blessed Virgin, on Mother ' s Day, last May. This impressive ceremony — the first of its kind in the district — won the favorable comment of all who had the pleasure of witnessing it. Such public manifestations are not the only aim of this committee. It maintains as one of its very important duties, the bringing of Our Lady into the life of each Sodalist, and he in return, cultivat- ing a simple, but sincere devotion to her. So this committee has set for itself the task — for each Sodalist to have a steady devotion to Our Lady, with Her Office and Her Rosary as his means. Page Ninely-lbree «.g The RANGER £ League of the Sacred Heart (gFLE Apostleship of Prayer j in league with the Sacred Heart has a world-wide organization of some thirty million members. Once a month the pro- moters hand the leaflets to the va- rious groups under their direction. This inspiring devotion has been outstanding in the College during its existence of over forty years. Year after year, like a business with Heaven, the routine persists. The First Friday is the great day of the League. All the associates gather together in the Chapel before the statue of the Sacred Heart and hear a brief talk of encouragement from the Director. The day is closed with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the acts of consecration and reparation. The fruit of the devotion is unfailing for the earnest, manly student. He finds growing within him a close and uplifting friendship with the Heart of Christ. Such an influence must be no small factor in the upbuilding of Christian manhood. Promoters r i C. Charron J. Close A. COYLE A. Douglas J. Feyen J. Fortune J. Galvin F. Lanuauer J. McGraw L. Mantey M. Milan F. Mrak f. Stanko R. Taylor A. Trolan E. Zarlengo % 1929 K It Vagt Wnety-iom R 11 ! t I $= m The RANGER SI «5 Razzers EGIS Razzers are nearly as famous as the teams they support. Pep is the byword of the organization, and the Razzers back their teams in defeat as well as in victory. One of the many progressive steps taken during the past year was the adoption of a new uniform, in which the members made an imposing sight at the foot- ball games. Many an impartial fan was won over to the Rangers by the spirited cheering of the group. Another achievement was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance given exclusively for the old Grads and Regis Students, with members of the Loyola Team as guests. The Razzers con- tinue to grow and this years ' organization is the largest on record. Rallies, smokers and parades make up the pep-inspiring activities of the club. A large amount of the success of Ranger teams can be attributed to the whole-hearted backing given them by the student-body under the leadership of the Razzers. 19 9 i Page Ninety-fin RS- S The RANGER Si iSR Lambda Tau Club f 4 HE Lambda Tau, a local fraternity on the campus, again played -b Jf an active part in Regis social affairs this year. Chief among the enterprises sponsored by the Club was an Inter-High School dance, given for all Seniors of Catholic High Schools in Denver. The purpose of this dance was to create a friendly spirit between the Regis faculty and student body and the graduates of these Catholic High Schools, and to encourage those who will continue their education to attend Regis. The dance, held February 1st at the K. of C. hall, was a tremendous success, and was attended by practically every Senior in the Denver Parochial High Schools. To defray the expenses of this enter- tainment a theater party was given earlier in the year at the Alladin theater. In this undertaking the Club received the cooperation of every Regis man, a fact that made the enterprise a real success. The annual Lambda Tau dance for the student body was held near the close of the year. This event has always been welcomed by the entire school and this year ' s dance was no exception. In addition, the annual Club banquet for all members was also a feature event of the latter part of the school year. ■_-. — - — , — 1929 U Page Ninety-six R -3 f -3e- m The RANGER s c - t- =3 1 — 36= u i Delta Sigma (Ml N the Delta Sigma Club is seen the first charter club ever to grace v f the campus of Regis College. The Club traces its existence back V to the fall of 1926, when the Commerce and Finance branch was inaugurated for the first time in the Regis curriculum. The fostering of good fellowship, the promotion of business and social activities, and the furthering of Commerce and Finance education are the prime motives for the Club ' s existence. Through the efforts of the Club the Regis students have been afforded the opportunity of expanding their knowledge of the vast business world of to-day. Not only has the opportunity of hearing of the business life of America to-day from the talks of several of the city ' s most influential and successful business men been afforded them, but also the privilege of visiting and inspecting at their leisure many of the foremost business institutions of the city. But the Delta Sigma record has not been phenominal in educational undertakings alone, it has been outstanding in a social way as well. The student body is indebted to the Club for many pleasant hours made possible by dances, smokers, and other social entertainments, fostered by the Delta Sigma Club. 1 1929 m 1R Page Ninety- Rl m The RANGER g | Chemistry Club HIS organization has the distinction of being the only vj $ honorary scholastic club on the campus — with the Q S purpose of stimulating extra-curricular activity and interest in chemistry. At present the membership is limited to the advanced students in the Chemistry department, but it is expected to open the membership next year to the honor students among the Freshmen and Sophomores. The club has been devoting itself to the reading and discussion of papers — prepared by the members. The topics discussed are incentives to having chemistry as a life ' s work, and such as will make the curricular lectures and laboratory work much more interesting. In order to preserve its existence as a Chemistry Club, the standard will be raised as the enroll- ment of the chemistry department increases; and at present the standard is sufficiently low as to permit the admission of a good number so that the organization may receive a good start in its initial year. Honorary members are: Very Rev- erend A. A. Breen, S.J., and Rev. A. W. Forstall, S.J. Mr. A. A. Hoenemeyer, S. J. is sponsor. ■.If is ir rl 1 Pollice. Milan. Bkadasich, O ' Leary. Stubhs. McNamara, Semrrad, Haley. Trolan I i 1929 E=P=£ Puge Ninety-eight RMr = =f= ; The RANGER =3 l = A3-IVIT ES 25 CAONWlONS KHOC M mm R 1 1929 $ I! Page Ninety-nine 9 |«a The RANGER Wm The Staff of the The Ranger Advertising Manager Cncul.it ion M, Faculty Adviser Kcr. F. D. Stephenson. S.J. Associate Editor A. Bradaskh Associate Editor G. Costello Associate Editor D. Cunningham Associate Editor T. Dorar. Associate Editor F. Farrell Associate Editor M. Milan Advertising A. Trolan Advertising C. Stubbs Advertising E. Mack Advertising U . Sweeney Advertising . Fortune Advertising L. Schwartz Advertising . Delaney Advertising T. Finn = 1 9 29 ] ] JJ Page One Hundred R 1 i The RANGER m SR J. O ' Leary A. CONNOLE Brown and Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief . O ' Leary Business Manager . Hagan Circulation Manager A. Connole Advertising Manager F. Flynn Sport Editor F. SemeiaJ Department Editors: F. Farrell; M. Goldberg: . Delaney ; R. Taylor Copy Editor . Moras ky Ass ' t Business Manager.. L. Schwartz Ass ' t Advertising Manager F. Sullivan Ass ' t Circulation Manager F. Groom Journalism Laboratory mm 19 9 |I5g==5l5|35SR Page One Hundred One i The RANGER $ The Loyola Debating Society HE Loyola Debating Society was organized as part of the Public Speaking Course. The purpose of the Society is to hold debates followed by open house discussions under the supervision of Father Stephenson. This gives the student a fine opportunity to display his oratorical talent, and if he has none, it gives him an opportunity to learn how to speak, besides giving him a good knowledge of important questions. Some very interesting questions were debated on this year which proved very beneficial to the members of the Society. Much talent has been discovered in the past through the Loyola Debating Society and we hope that this year will not be any exception. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W. Sweeney President J. SOBECK A. Douglas ' ice-President A. Douglas J. Sobeck Secretary MEMBERS W. Sweeney R. Callan T. Finn (. O ' Grady H. Cashman M. Florey j. Phillips j. Cashman |. Fortune R. Sears j. Close |. Germonprez F. Semfrad L. DeBaca T. Geoghegan B. Smith J. Dflanev J. Hagan J. Sobeck F. DOHERTY E. Klauman W. Sweeney A. Douglas R. McGregor H. Winter J. Doyle j. O ' Connell fOlO 1 1 1 , 2 5 Page One Hundred Two R The RANGER r HR Elocution Contest fHE Thirtieth annual J y elocution contest was CLx held on Sunday, March 10, before a capacity crowd. It was the most interesting, well chosen, and evenly matched contest of any held in previous years. L. De Baca Louis De Baca proved him- self to be an elocutionist par ex- cellence, thereby receiving first place and the gold medal presented by the Denver Council of the Knights of Colum- bus. The outstanding feature of De Baca ' s rendition of Nicoletta was his facial expression. Henry Zarlengo with his clear and resonant voice, rendered faceless man in a very gripping and fascinating manner. James Close, ever alert to the fact that he was a cripple, played his part, The Pencil Seller, to perfection, thereby sharing second honors with Henry Zarlengo. Anthony Bradasich showed remarkable ability and ex- ceptional poise in The Execution of Montrose. The Upper Room, a story of the passion of Christ, was pro- duced with impressive solemnity by Austin Trolan. John Galvin with his vivacious selection When Ma Rogers Broke Loose was met with hearty approval. Paul McSwigan, with forceful determination and remarkable articulation, rendered My Foe in a very convincing and admirable manner. The honorable judges of the contest were Rev. William E. Neenan, Mrs. Francis J. KirchofF, and Mr. Edward M. Ryan. R — 3 f — = e if —i « ,aa i i t if if i c — iC =i C =3 l — 1 • W , W I J g S i ii j £= Page One Hundred Three R 13 The RANGER S The Band Rev. A. S. Dimichino, S.J Director of Aluac y pT the beginning of the _ T fall term of nineteen v — (j twenty-seven Regis did not have a band. On the day of the opening game at the flag-raising a band composed of Regis collegians played the Star Spangled Ban- ner as Old Glory was given to the autumn breeze. Ever since that impressive day Regis has had her band. A band of which she is justly proud. It enlivens the football games and gives to them the color which means so much to the players. Our teams have won more games since that initial day in nineteen twenty-seven, and there is little doubt but that the band has done its part to assist the victors. Impressive was the first appearance of the band. But nothing can be said about its last appearance, for such a worthy organization will endure. It is wise to say that the band will continue as long as Regis remains on the Crest of the West . J. MORASKY L. Burger F. Johnson J. Maguire A. Pollice A. Bradasich Members C. Hanes T. Rosson A. Gravel T. Kruger C. Reinert G. Donnelly F. McGraw D. CONNOLE F. CONNOLE J. Close J. Dunn A. Langworthy F. Nelson 1929 Page One Hundred Four The RANGER St Orchestra HE popularity of the Regis orchestra has risen to J even greater heights this year than ever before. — This is substantiated by the fact that its services have been sought many times by various institutions of this city. As nothing exists without a sufficient cause, we attribute these demands to the true musicianship shown and to the appreciation of good music on the part of others. The members of this year ' s orchestra which has helped to put Regis before the people and to show the quality of its students are: A. Bradasich LeRoy Johnson F. Connole J. MoRASKY C. Reinert E. Sherman L. Burger T. Rosson L. Sherman J. Maguire W. Rosson L. Clark j. Close D. Connole Mr. W. Lauer, S,| R S 9Z9 i 1 Page One Hundred Five I ;i 1 S3 The RANGER R The Junior Prom COMMITTEE Chairman — J. Hagan, F. Mrak, J. O ' Leary, J. Sobeck O I VEN in honor of the Senior Class, the Junior Prom a was the outstanding social event of the year. The -A dance was given exclusively for Regis students. The committee spared no expense in making the Prom equally as brilliant as those of previous years. Johnny Sabo ' s orchestra furnished a well-accepted variety of fox- trots and waltzes that kept the collegians on the floor for each dance. The special lighting effects lent a delicate touch to the scene as Senior men proudly displayed their carnations. The large crowd was especially well pleased with the waltz for Seniors and Juniors only. Upperclass- men were at first a bit backward in displaying their talents, but after a few strains of a familiar waltz reached the ladies, each Junior and Senior appeared on the floor while the Freshmen and Sophomores applauded generously. The Seniors were unanimous in their praise of the dance and will cherish the memory of the evening spent as guests of the Juniors. IS MM S = X , „ ?£: R i J £= R Ptige One llnndied Six RHr=- =g The RANGER m I ATHLETICS 5 ( I ' D LIKE TO 1 TRY OUT FO£ tuh team, , yA N HARDY ENOUGH 3 1919 EEJ sSa-SsSgR ;. f Page One Hundred Seven IS3 The RANGER R Club ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Vegher, President Jay Hanley, Vice-President E. RtARDON C. Reardon J. KlRLEY A. Douglas F. Mrak E. Vegher J. Phillips J. Cella J. Close R. McGregor T. Carey D. Cunningham S. Torres L. Austin F. Doherty H. McCarthy J. LOFFREDA H. Winter J. Musso R. Secrest A. Console J. La Guardia A. Maguire C. Stubbs W. Sweeney J. Hanley J. Sheehan M. Noonan E. Klauman T. Finn W. Benschoter S. Illia W. DOLAN l 11 lii ■ill ir ' % 11 -.V. 11 t« ,  ! ? rt ? ' rr 1 w. m rl ■ 1 lg. 5 1 r --E 1 ; :, - ;: ? ; - ' ' ' ,, :3 i:,r-: : -i — ■■■ — .i t — ■ jg 3| 1919 F=fa=g ' « £« One Hundred Eight ggpgj The RANGER SS R I FOOfBALb 1 1 R c jg= H W R P j,g£ 0« Hundred Nine R T m m The RANGER s R Ed Muli.i-n Graduate Manager B !■• v? John Illia L ' «e Coach R ! SUSS 1929 | R P ' f Owe Hundred Ten S S S The RANGER g g Football— The 1928 Season •ISPLAYING a brand of football as great as any ever seen in the Rocky Mountain Region, Coach Strader ' s men brought added fame to the institution by their assy offense and stubborn defense against some of the strongest teams in the country. The season opened with several lettermen back and a large number of promising new comers. Con- sidering the fact that Coaches Strader and Mia were forced to introduce a new system, all the more praise is due them. Captain Stubbs and Vice-captain Hanley proved to be two of the best linemen seen in any of the con- tests. Captain-elect Vegher was the most consistent ground-gainer on the eleven and his selection as cap- tain promises another great eleven for the 1929 season. The following men finished the season with their Varsity letters: Captain Stubbs, Captain-elect Vegher, Hanley, Carey, LaGuardia, Benschoter, Mia, Noonan, Dolan, Douglas, C. Reardon, G. Reardon, Sweeney, Klauman, Torres, Austin, Dohert y, McCarthy, Kirley, Secrest, Loffreda and Musso. Page One Hundred Eleteri rS The RANGER B Regis 57 — Grand Island PENING the season with an overwhelming victory over the highly touted visitors of Grand Island College, the Rangers classed themselves as being one of the strongest n the region. The Brown and Gold eleven presented a crew of shifty and plunging backs that ran wild through the visiting eleven. Arch Douglas, assisted by the string of flashy backs and an im- penetrable line, made sensational runs all over the stadium, running up the largest score in grid- iron history. Fans were treated to something new in the line of offensive strategy. Despite the fact that the entire squad worked during the game, plays ran with the smoothness of mid-season form. iVlr. Strader ' s bow to Denvi to say the least. fans P i R Pagi Out Hundred Twelve a The RANGER R Arch Douglas Regis 6 — Oklahoma Aggies 13 OTRADER ' S men suffered the first defeat of s-} the season at Stillwater, Okla., in an exhi- s bition game with the strong Aggies. The game was forfeited to the Oklahomas because of Missouri Valley Conference rules, which forbids opponents using freshmen. Butch V e g h e r ' s 90-yard run for the Ranger score was the outstanding fea- ture of the bitterly-waged contest. Douglas broke loose for long gains on his return of punts, and the linemen pre- sented a strong wall which was difficult to penetrate. A long forward pass in the closing minutes of play gave the Aggies the victory, after the Rangers had held the upper hand during the entire contest. Every man on the Ranger team played heads-up ball throughout the battle. Clever coaching and a well planned attack were evident through- out the game. x OM Carey S3j 1929 S= £=£=i£=3R Page One Hundred Thirteen RSSSa The RANGER m I Regis 12 — Bethany 6 INE plunges and spectacular open field dashes featured the Ranger win over their annual rivals of Bethany College, Lundborg, Kansas. The game was a battle from start to finish with neither team havim decided advantage. In the closing minutes of the third period the Swedes attempted to score on a long pass. Douglas, Ranger safety man, intercepted the toss and dashed through the entire visiting team for sixty-five yards and the victory. The fleet Ranger ran perfectly be- hind a quickly formed wall of Brown and Gold. Victory in this con- test gave the Rangers the rubber game in the yearly contests, each club holding a victory. The large Columbus Day crowd was treated to a classy exhibi- tion of football on the part of both teams. Ole Rkardon R 71 a jb n. T I K ===3 i n. Page One Hundred Fourteen R fS The RANGER SSWSR - v- Mike S ill their points Regis 9 — Haskell 14 HILE close to seven thousand fans marvelled at the surprising strength of the smaller Rangers, the Haskell Indians slipped out of the stadium with a 14-9 victory hanging at their belts. The Braves pushed over the first minutes of play due chiefly to the Rangers being a bit uneasy with such a task before them. Before long the team settled down and held the Indians practically help- less for the remainder of the game. Three times Coach Strader saw his team halted with the goal less than a yard away. And in the final quarter a tie was missed by inches. McCarthy ' s pass to Noo- nan scored the Ranger touch- down. Weller, Haskell quarter, was forced to ground the ball behind his own goal line, giving the Rangers the added two points. The highly-touted Indian line was smashed on every play while Ranger backs, led by the smashing Vegher, were a way out in front of the Brave ball- carriers. 19 9 Page One Hundred Fifteen M The RANGER S , .tS4L .u W 8+ Regis 7 — Loyola 13 OYOLA University evened the score of the previous year in handing the Ranger machine a set-back in a game packed with everything known in football history. Douglas scored for the Rangers after a steady offense carried the ball the length of the field. Loyola counted in the second and fourth periods. The homecoming crowd watched the Rangers battle on after the hard contest with Haskell Indians. Dame Fortune was cruel to the Brown and Gold war- riors and several golden opportunities slipped bv because of a penalty or a fumble. Torres gave the fans a great exhibition of open field running, and Dolan nd [Ilia played great games until relieved, due to injuries. Ole Rear- don was powerful on the defense. Lint Austin I I 9 9 4 =)3R Page One Hundred Sixteen The RANGER Sr — ; r gR Regis 38 — Western State 14 ESTERN State College failed to offer much competition to Strader ' s powerful attack and the only conference team to meet the Rangers was handled a 38-14 drubbing. The Reserves played the greater part of the first half and held a slight edge over the Teachers. After the regulars were injected into the fray things began to happen. One score af- ter another was marked up for the speedy backs. Douglas and N o o n a n counted twice each while Vegher and Austin con- tributed six points apiece. Capt. Stubbs threw Downs hard and far behind the visitor ' s goal to add a safety. i he aBfjmRiWr- - -- Each member oi the squad saw action and Strader has a wealth of .ill Dolan promising material for next season ' s schedule. Sam [Ilia, stellar wingman, watched the game from side-lines because of a fractured shoulder suffered he Lovola  ame. R msm 1929 imsm 5 -If Page One Hundred Seventeen The RANGER m SM Regis 6 — Chadron 14 f jf HE Rangers were - j£ defeated in the S final game of the year by Chadron Normal at Chadron, Ne- braska, on Thanksgiving day. The game was close and hard-fought through- out with the Rangers hav- ing an offensive advantage. Vegher and Burrows, Chadron s t a r, matched skill in skirting the ends, the flashy Ranger getting away for 10 to 40 yards on every attempt. A blocked kick gave Chadron a 7-6 advantage at half-time. In the final period, the Rangers marched fifty yards to the Chadron 2-yard line where the game ended. Chadron offered a well-balanced m a c h i n e which was especially adept in holding the Rangers af- ter a long march down the field. Inability to score when within striking dis- tance of the goal cost the Rangers the game. Joe Kirley m 1929 IS I Page One Hundred Eighteen m The RANGER S= Hugh McCarthy Scotty McGregor R ill Bob Owens Sid Jonf.s RIS3 1929 c ■ ■ -■■■ ' r P £f Owe Hundred Nineteen m The RANGER S ' ' Dick Secrest Toe Musso 1 SH 1929 H5S3S Rj£t One Hundred Twenty n The RANGER SS- R BteNSpAU. 19 9 ms Page One Hundred Twenty-one III i The RANGER ==S Basketball %eyiew of the Season Capt. Carey Bookies nosed out the Varsity during the entire game, 42-37. COACH Carberry has the distinction of developing one of the strongest Ranger quintets ever to represent the school. When he issued the first call for candidates for the team, thirty-five reported for practice. In this squad were six of last year ' s letter men. The team developed slowly but soon struck it ' s stride to defeat some of the strongest teams in the region. The opener for the Rangers was a one game tussle with the New Mexico Normal five. Ranger sharp-shooters could not find the hoop and fell before the visitors after a hard game, 41-34. A trip to Colorado University brought another defeat at the hands of the State cagers, 40-2 8. In the return game the Rangers were vastly improved and lost an exciting contest, 39-3 5, the visitors winning in the last minute of play. Colorado Teachers dropped an over-time game to the Rangers, 43-3 9, enabling Carberry ' s men to break into the win column for the first time. The Rangers split a two-game series with the Miners, losing the first, 21-20, while the Rangers annexed an over-time win in the second battle, 3 7-3 5. A journey to Greeley gave the Rangers their second vic- tory over the Teachers, 27-2 5. Pratt dose game that held spectators on their feet Gold Ranger fans received the treat of the season when the Brown and n achine turned back the champion Wyoming University five in the Ranger gym, 3 8-34. They completely out-played the Cowboys in the most sensational game played during the season. Captain Carey and his fighting crew gave a thrilling exhibition of perfect team play and excellent shooting ability to provide one of the greatest upsets in conference circles. The Cowboys proved too rangy for the Rangers on the Laramie court and won, 44-22. The entire season was featured by exciting over-time games that bring great praise to Coach Carberry and his charges, who refused to be beaten in the face of seemingly overwhelming odds. R 1929 Page One Hundred Twenty-two SS The RANGER S r- ffOE CARBERRY finished his first ■A- year as head coach of the Rangers if with a fine record. His team rose to great heights in winning from the strongest conference teams. With a wide knowledge of the game and a pleasing manner of instructing the recruits, he commanded the coopera- tion of each member of the squad. The slow work involved in the teaching of a new system cost the Rangers vic- tories in their first few starts. With most of this year ' s team returning for the next season an even stronger squad is predicted. Coach Carbf.rry y 7 RT CONNOLE, student- - . jfif manager of the Varsity five, _ y L began his new duties in mid- season. The genial custodian of the team ' s property was worth more than the ordinarily recognized token of luck, because the Varsity dropped but one contest after his appointment. Mr. Con- nole is also in charge of equipment dur- ing spring football training. Art Connole Manager R I : ' 1929 mmmm R Page One Hundred Twenty-three The RANGER SW ! [ m il Carey Mrak The Team Captain Hurry-up Carey, guard, played his fourth and greatest year of Ranger basketball. Always cool under fire and an inspiration to his team, the speedy eager held opposing forwards to few scores besides dropping in the winning points in more than one game. Jugo Mrak, forward, played his third year of college basketball and again proved that he has few superiors in the line of forwards. Amazingly fast and equally as clever, the Rock Springs star was ever a menace to opposing guards. Val Noonan, forward this past season, played his first year on a Ranger five. His fighting spirit, displayed on the gridiron, made him a valuable asset to the team. Noonan is unusually adept in pivoting and the next three years should develop him into a great forward. Rg , 929 Page One Hundred Twenty-four Rl S The RANGER SR Close Sheehan McGregor The Team Jimmie Close, forward, has earned the distinction of being one of the hardest fighters on the squad. His two years of competition have given him a valuable amount of expe- rience, and he has two more years ahead of him. Shine Sheehan, guard, comes from St. Patrick ' s of Pueblo, where he was a member of the High School teams for many years. He brought that knowledge into play with the Varsity and finished his first year as a high-scoring guard. Scotty McGregor, guard, and his never-say-die spirit solves future worry as to the supply of capable guards. His ability to guard and sink an occasional goal from the center of the court makes him a feared player. R i 1929 mm JMU. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-fit m The RANGER B Finn Klauman Cella The Team Tom Finn, guard, stepped into the Ranger gym with four years of Regis Red fight in him. Tom played his best game against the Wyoming Cowboys. Paired with Capt. Carey, he held the fast-travelling champions to a few success- ful shots. Sonny Klauman, center, gave Coach Carberry a valu- able center. The lanky Californian controlled the jump plays against most of the opposing teams and was high in the list of scorers. Joe Cella, forward, finished his third year on the Ranger five and continued his knack of crawling between opposing guard ' s legs to score many a basket. His consistent playing won him the honor of being Captain of next year ' s five. m 1929 m R One Hundred Twenty R r3 The RANGER S Jl R ___ 1929 lil—lll R Page One Hundred Tuenty-seren RSSSa The RANGER Si R R Mack vs Morgan ,DDIE MACK, senior in the Arts department, leaves the campus in June, leaving behind a host of admirers. Defeating champions of the world has not turned the affable Eddie from the pursuit of a higher education. For four years he has taken a prominent part in scholastic activities and has never fajled to be among the leaders of his class. The greatest achievement of his career as a boxer was reached during the past year when he decisively defeated Tod Morgan, junior-lightweight champion of the world, at the Auditorium. The fight will go down in history as being one of the best seen in these parts in many years. Standing toe to toe with the champion, Eddie exchanged blow for blow, his clever foot-work enabling him to out-smart his opponent. The pair were rematched and fought a draw with Eddie more than holding his own. Eddie has been an inspiration to his college chums by his sensible mode of living and, more than all, by his devout and fervent devotion to his Maker. It is with regret that Regis students watch his passing from their midst. The champion of the Rockies has won more bouts in the past few years than most boxers engage in during the span of their careers. May his stock continue! mm 1929 u [R Page One Hundred Twenty-eight a The RANGER g SSS Intramural Basketball ROSH B won the 1929 intramural basketball title by defeating the _ ' C? p Delta Sigma club in the championship contest, 3 0-21. The teams repre- Q_S sented the winners in a held of seven teams. The tourney was hard fought throughout, and was one of the best since the establishment of interclass contests. Delta Sigma was runner-up and Frosh A finished third. Frosh A eliminated the Sophs, 24-18, in the opening round. Frosh B defeated the Seniors, 24-16, while the Juniors fell before the attack of the Delta Sigs, 19-15, in one of the best games of the tournament. The Razzers dropped out after a first-half threat proved insufficient, the Lambda Tau club winning 27-20. Delta Sigma nosed out Frosh A , 17-16, in a close contest. The Lambda Taus lost to Frosh B 34-17. The winners presented a smooth-working five with a strong reserve list. Cash- man was high scorer of the meet. Champs CONNELL, DOLAN, LaUER. OWENS. Mf.ADE. J. CASHMAN R i !.„ .J , L L ,J 1Q20 b=? y—- ! = Page One Hundred Twenty-nine i i m The RANGER S Ranger Soccer Club HE fall of 1928 saw the introduction and enthusiastic reception of a new fl S sport among the Regis collegians. This was soccer. An item from the Y Brown and Gold of last December is indicative of the welcome the game _ received. By the time the snow came, soccer had taken its regular hold, and what a hold it does take. One evening the field will be full of players, the next will find a number of them recuperating, a third sees them all back again. After about fifteen minutes of hard run- ning the side lines are filled with those who have not given up smok- ing. It ' s a great sport. The really great advantage of soccer to the collegian comes from the fact that it offers him hard, fast, outdoor exercise of an exciting nature and highly competitive character for the period between Thanksgiving and the opening of the base-ball season in the spring. Congested conditions about the gym floor frequently force men who do not qualify for the basketball squad to do without exercise during the winter months. Many of these found in soccer a much needed hour of healthy recreation after class in the afternoon. Forwards: Del Curto (Capt.), Urquiza, Johnson, Niland. Half-backs: Smith, Vegher, Jones Burger. Pull-backs: Klauman, Estrada, Dela Goal-keepers : Anschutz, Schw Parker, Torres, J. Cashman, Mo, rmann. Escalante Noonan, Feyen, Doyle, O ' Co nnell. McGi. W, Groom aney, H. Cashman. Dryer. I19Z9 R Page One Hundred Thirty a The RANGER S R [ R P e 0«e Hundred Thirty-one Rsmmmm The RANGER SR Iff R j==S===S = ==p 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty-two R sSSSSSS The RANGER SR 1 F? — : : . :: — J 2 == i=3 1Q2Q fc==5==£ ==— - : = p Page One Hundred Thirty-tint,: RI3SSS RAN re 3 m h i i 1 si |1929 Ptf, ? ? One Hundred Thirty-joui R I I ill Hi it The RANGER = R RES! c 1929 li R Page One Hundred Thirty-five m The RANGER g-««gR JliV; s== __ 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-six 3 f 3 f t- I ■ =3 l Jl aF i The RANGER I -3 C -3 f -X- l Jl j£= RI 19 9 SS SSR 1 Prfge One Hundred Thirty-seven n The RANGER SSSSR m 19Z9 S 1 ;|R Page One Hmidied Thirty-eight RSS I m The RANGER SSS R I i i j j j i i if R 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I rS The RANGER SS 1929 Page One Hundred Forty m The RANGER Ki H 3 • Rev. Joseph P. Mentag, S.J. Principal 19X9 i Page One Hundred Forty-one IR The RANGER S SSR wmmm i«9 1 R Page One Hundred Forty-two Page One Hundred Forty-three RM SSg The RANGER SS I f - i ft t { 1 SENIORS Patrick W. Conboy. Jr.. Denver, Colo. Football 4; Sodality; R Club; Elocution Contest 4. Pat is the big Conboy who insists on reciting Tick Tock . Milton J. Conway, Denver, Colo. Sodality. Bill is our John Gilbert , and has great appeal to the weaker sex: that is, judging from the letters he receives from them. George F. Donnelly. Idaho Springs. Cole Sodality; Cheer Leader. George is our mountain boy who came . the city to teach us a few tricks. Fred S. Eatough. Jr.. Denver. Colo. Track 3; Sodality; R Club. Cedric E ttf is honored thus: Good old Fred with hair so fine — Loves to sleep, and smoke, and dine. Gabriel M. Estrada. Mexico City. Mexico. Sodality Consultor; Annual i and 4; Missions. Gabriel is our Picture man, And the best of them in the whole dam la - c - f -3 f if j ■ % %£ I i f- i f- i Page One Hundred Forty-four RKr= = The RANGER h=7==r==HR SENIORS Carlos J. Escalante, Me.wo C y, Mexico. Sodality ; Annual 4. Silla may be short and small, but remember that good things come in small packages. Joseph J. Evatz, Deliver, Colorado. Sodality, Second Prefect. Zybysko is an unaccounted for except: Senior who really works. Justin A. Garcan. Denver. Colo. Sodality. Gus And that curly hair, hoy how it curls. st ask Gus if it doesn ' t attract the girls. John C. Gartland, Denver. Colo. Class Secretary 2; Sodality. Gooner the little hoy with the weakness fc big pipes. Fred H. Geier, Denver, Colo. Missions 2; Sodality. Goofy ' The cinder track is no worry To a coach of Geier ' s type. We know he ' s a first class track coach ' Cause he trains on rice and tripe. ?_, , ? == =f , = 1 020 fr=? - ,? = ? ; i . £ i = jt— 1 ■ , TF ' Tr i x t— n. a — Page One Hundred Forty-five R The RANGER 3R SENIORS Roy E. Hall, Chama, New Mexico. Football 4; Sodality Secretary 4; R Club. Tubby Roy is the boy from Chama In balmy New Mexico, Who eats his fill, then sleeps in class And takes life easy and slow. Edward D. Harris, Dent Colo. Football 3 and 4; Basketball 3 and 4; Baseball 3; Class Vice-President 3 and 4; Prefect Sodality 4; Eucharistic Committee; R Club 3 and 4 ; Annual 4. Bucky Football, baseball, basketball, track, He carried them all on his sturdy back. Paul H. Judge, Denver, Colo. Class Vice-President 1 and 2 ; Class Presi- dent 3 and 4; First Prefect Sodality 4; President Mission Society 4; Football 4; Basketball 3 and 4; Captain Basketball 4; Track 3 ; R Club 3 and 4 ; President Junior Lit. 4; Annual 4. Paul Patrick Hubert If anyone knows of anything Pat isn ' t, or hasn ' t been President of, please notify the Seniors and we will elect him immediately. This includes the A. A. A. Joseph A. McCallin, Denier, Colo. Sodality. joe , it is said, told Shakespeare that Elinor Glynn wrote Hamlet and and made him believt ' As You Like It James A. O ' Connell, Denver, Class Secretary 1 ; Sodality. Baron is not an exceptii all like him in all ways. ial Undent, but ire i 19 9 R !- Page One Hundred Forty- R I The RANGER g 8 — SENIORS JOHN F. Rf.ARDON, Denver, Colo. Class Treasurer 1; Sodality; Annual 4. Moon for no good reason .it all. Harold M. Rogers, Denver. Colo. Sodality. Rog The Utile ditty. He ' s a jolly good fellow can easily be applied to Rog. Jose J. Royo, Chihuahua, Mexico. Track 1. 2, and 3; Football 3 and 4; Sodality Officer 4; R Club 2, 3 and 4; Annual 4; Missions 3 and 4; Class Treas. 3; Eucharistic Committee 4. Joe It ' s a pleasure unexpected. To have you with us joe. Since you ' re the boy who ' never glum And has no care nor woe. Edmond M. Ryan. Jr., Denver. Colo. Class Treas. 1; Football 3 and 4; Captain Football 4; Manager Basketball 4; R Club 3 and 4; Elocution 4. Fat Our captain, manager, and fancy shirt wearer, also idol of all the freshmen. HAROLD L. STANSELL, Darlington, Wisconsin. Sodality Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Football 4; R Club 4. is said that Harry might be some good if it were not for the influence of Hall. R 3 fOlO b=£ ,-,± , = , =tz Page One Hundred Forty-seven R msmm The ranger s ssr SENIORS Co o. Oliver L. Thompson. Jr., Dent Class President 1 ; Class Treas. 2 ; Sodality; Elocution Medal 3; Football 4; R Club 4. Ollie is our solo Opera star. Did future Metropolita James F. Tierney. Denver, Colo. Sodality; Glee Club; 1 and 2; Elocution Medal 4. Sargeant Jim is our elocutionist, with hi ivell known Sam McGee. J. Manuel Urquiza, Queretaro, Mexico. Baseball 3 ; Missions 4 ; Football 4 ; So- dality; R Club 4. Urqui No one can put anything over on our little Spanish boy, how about it Urqui ? Francis J. Wagner. Denver. Colo. Sodality; Class Treas 1. Hans has one great fault, be just won ' t trans- late Greek and Latin into English. Carl A. Wyers, Denver, Colo. Class Secretary 4; Secretary Junior Lit. 4. Colonel Carl A trim, blond lady killer. He steals their hearts away. He likes the blonds especially — Boy: he ' ll fall hard some day. II I I I! I The RANGER Class Prophecy— Time: 1930 Strolling down the avenue I see in varied line. The class of Regis High School, For Nineteen Twenty-Nine. Pat Conboy is a Fire Chief, And a good one — so they say. And Roy Hall is down in Chama Passing the time away. Stansell ' s a movie magnate And he owns nearly all the shows, While Krueger ' s out in Hollywood Holding a movie pose. Geier ' s in a bunion derby And it ' s thought he ' ll finish first, While McCallin ' s taken Brisbane ' s place For William Randolph Hearst. Eatough ' s selling real estate And he ' s a big success, And down the line We see a sign, Carl Wyres, Printing Press. Ed Ryan is a broker And he still is fat and gay. Jack Reardon is a joker Along the gay White Way. Jim Tierney is a sargeant Down at the City Hall, And Thompson turned a singer When he heard the opera call. Conway is a doctor, giving people pills. And Rogers is a dentist. Collecting all the bills. Donnelly owns half the town Of Beautiful Idaho Springs, And Fred Chilero — the North Side boy Is a dealer in diamond rings. Evatz is a professor Wearing cap and gown. And Hammitt owns a big hotel In far off Stocton town. Escalante and Urquiza Are striving to find a flaw They are partners in practicing law. And the third loyal son of Mexico, In their adversaries arguments, Estrada, always true. Has become a noted scientist. And tells us what to do. Gartland owns some drug stores Throughout the whole wide world, And Gargan ' s admiral of a ship With America ' s flag unfurled. Harris is president of a bank Taking the people ' s money. And O ' Connell owns a home down south. Where the skies are always sunny. Wagner ' s followed his father ' s steps In lime, plaster and cement. And people cheer when they see Pat Judge, For he ' s the President. And so they come, and so they go. Marching in review. That class of mine, of ' 29, To REGIS, ever true. — By Paul Patrick Hubert judge, ' 29 £jfc Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear E. TED KruGER. Jr., Portland, Oregon. Fred V. Chilero, Denver, Colorado. Norval Hammit, Stockton, California • f- i e- it i f i i i f- i f Jg= i S= it — ' -I I - C Jt 53R Page One Hundred Forty-nine RJl I i| The RANGER SSSS R — _ — _ 21 ■ § £U 3 .PS m ■  3 U b.tf 1? l° ' U 3 C uT C H = ac 3 Ki R 1 ? g= 1X9 9 R P £e 0 e Hundred Fiji) I S The RANGER I If Third High ir ' HE class of Third High is one of the most loyal supporters of Vj £ the school. Under the guidance of Dan Connole we have Jf an enviable record. We have far surpassed all the other classes in the Mission collection. One needs only to glance at the various school activities. There he will see why we are justly proud of our class. We, the Juniors of the school, find ourselves advancing upon a new era. On entering the paternal portals of the High School next September, we shall find ourselves cast in a new role. As Seniors, we hope to immensify our scope of activities to a mark that no others have equaled. Our ' 29 superiors have given us a high standard to rise to, but we hope to achieve that, and more. Our past has been remarkable, and our future we intend to make proportionately more noteworthy. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Beck. Niels: An answer to a teacher ' s prayer. Beringer, Arthur: A scholar and a gentleman. Bush. Eugene: The orator; Winner of Elocution Medal. Burger, Joseph: The walking information bureau on school activities. Carraghar. James: But Father Carroll, Thomas: Little Eva . CassidY, Jack: Smile. Brother, smile. ChISHOLM. Archie: The answer to a Scotch maiden ' s prayer. Close, Robert: Not far. hut near. Collins. Chuck : Henry Ford ' s side kick . Connole, Dan: The cream of the crop ; Class president. Cunningham, Loren: Nebraska ' s Pride. Danahey, Thomas: Erin Go Bragh. Duffy, Walter: 1 must not smoke on the campus. Dunn, John: The Chemist. Dunn, Mark: The Thinker; class secretary. HealY, Thomas: Fireman. Save my child! Jacobucci, Blaise: Beets. Kennish, Bill: Big Bill, from Pumpkin Center. O ' Brien, John: The Cyclist. ROYO, JOSE: Apollo at his best; our treasure. Schmitz, Paul: A tower of learning. Seep, Joseph: Owl Another ticket. SlGG, Conrad: Girls, beware! Tenderich, Joseph: What did I do to be in jug? Trueblood, Elmer: Loud, but not dangerous. Villano, John: Sonny Boy. Worland, Frank: Just plain Swede. Zillar, Bill: Slow, but sure. 1929 R 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-one mm The RANGER g R m mmmwmm 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-two -™S The RANGER m Second High f f ' R-LJE to the spirit of second year, with pooled strength, we won _j jy the Mission Drive in January. Such was the spirit of cooper- s, ¥ ation that the two classes were united at the semester and the reins were handed to Fr. Eckmann. During the Lenten season the regular fast pace was kept up with the Mission Collection and daily Holy Communions. Not only in the school room and chapel, but in extras, espe- cially in athletics, does second year rate high. Besides a fine showing made in the basket-ball league, we are holding our own in indoor. On representative teams we also take our place, for R s in football, basket- ball, and baseball, grace our halls and walls. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Breen, (Squirrel): Join the Navy and see the world. Burns, (Tom): just a minute, oh. yes, note 1 see. Byrne, (Lanky): Long, lean, lanky, the Pride of the Rockies. Capelli. (Steve): And they shoot men like Lincoln. Chandler. (Jerry): The Beau Brummel of Regis. CONNOLE. F. (Kid): Fresh from the salt trater. Class president. Letter man. Corey, Ed., (Sleepy): Sleep, baby, sleep. Clark, (Skinner): The next Paul Whiteman. The lost chord. DeWitt, (Eccentric): Like Pisa ' s leaning tower, a little off center. Dick, (Tommy): The berries from Logan (Street). Eagle, (Roy) : The bird from New Mexico. Eatough, (Eats): What did I do now? Ain ' t I sitting up straight? Elocu- tion medal, 1929. Letter man. Figlino, (Figgy): What is JUG like? Feely. (Just John): A good ball player, but he can ' t catch or bat. Girardi, (Leo): Perpetual motion, and track fan. Hermes ' rival. Harris, (John): Class leader. Sodality officer. Letter man. Harris, (Walt, Blondy): Sleeping beauty, or why barbers go broke. Hastings, (Red): Class leader, Sodality; quiet, but not dumb. Kavanaugh. (Al): A great big small boy from St. Catherine ' s. KlMMEL, (Kim): Ambition, to make noise and shake sodas. Lepore. (Pony) : Why teachers go crazy. McDonald. (Mac): Sky is the limit. Ambition to beat Babe ' s record. McDevitt. (Mac II): Sodality, fug Club, track, tennis, ministrels. McGraw. (Porky): Bobby f ones ' only rival. Say, Bather, listen. (Regis Ad.) Naughton, (Sugar Moon): Misson Collector. President of fug Club. Record 14,000,000.00 lines to date. Pisterzi, (Lefty, Tony, Sterzi ) : Pastimes, study, farming, jug, homeruns. He is funny that tray. Raedel, (Riddle): V. P. of jug Club. John Gilbert ' s only rival. Reinert, (Pussy): The pride of Boulder. How I got that way, or How to gain weight. Elocution medal, 1928. Letter man. Reynolds, (Hank, Silent Night): Never, no never, talked in class. Rice, (Keets): Secretary and Chief Moaner of Jug Club. Puffed, six tinier subnormal. Rosson. (Cat): Aw, gee, Father, 1 did my homework. Big blow of the orchestra. ROSSON. (Willie): Sap from the fir tree. Sf.f.ry. (Andy): The Assyrian gift of Regis to Hollywood. Teschner. (Tesch); Caruso fr. Short man ivith a high voice. Tolan. (Tony) : Apollo, or the dude coivboy. Wack, (Dick) : Would not Wack a mile for a Camel. Wagner. (Cowboy): Our basketball ' idle. ' Zarlfngo. (De): Sh — sb. Official cartoonist of the class. = 1929 Is Page One Hundred fifty-three R i The RANGER S«SSR 1 R % I? 0 u -- _ ■ «i £ § c ' W fj-i i t 1929 ISglglSlSlIlSiSR Pd c Owe Hundred Fifty-four R IS The RANGER i Class Activities of Fitst High A— 1928-1929 S school started we all began with our noses to the grindstone i hopes of accomplishing wonders. For the first month Father Lutz and Mr. Eckmann piloted our school ship but later were relieved by Father Sipchen and Mr. McAleese who have enlightened us since then, the former teaching us Latin, English, History and Religion, while the latter teaches us Algebra. Out of a class of twenty-six only three failed to pass at the first semester. All of us signed up for the Sodality, and we have held excellent records for attendance, besides an enviable number of Holy Communions during Lent. We secured second place in the mission drive at Christmas time as well as second place throughout the year for contributions to the mission cause. In elecution we placed two out of three students in the finals and won the medal. In general we have a fine, all-around class spirit, manifested by a spirit of study, attendance, behavior, respect for authority, fine fel- lowship and general cooperation. We all hope to be together next year. Archer: Asking for longer home tasks. Carachfr: A trite loudspeaker. Carr: The only rival to Shakespeare. Cassidy: Giving a lonely nickle to the missions. Close: Stealing second with the bases, lull. Coressel: Hair badly mussed up. CRONIN: Hating everything but school. CURRIGAN: Flunking all subjects. Ginnellv: Starting j riot. Jackson: Never gelling his jeet tret. P. S. — The Lake. Kranz: Keeping t i iet an entire day. Lawrenson: Making 99 in History. Longworthy: With legs doubled up a la jack-knife. McDonald: 11 ? his Latin exercise. MEALS: With never a joke or wuile. MOYN1HAN: Having a tablet of hit own. Pigeon: With his wings clipped. NAUGHTON: Without his Algebra. SPITPER: Alert and paying attention. Steinbruner: Failing to stick around and sympathize with the jugged. TlERNEY: Hurrying without reason. Thornton: Failing to say. Fork over. Walsh. John: A demon mi the gridiron. Walsh. Joseph: Captaining an indoor team to victory. Washburn: Inconsolable over a holiday. R Iff R 1929 muss R Page One Hundred Fifty-five R The RANGER £— — 2L —2 1. D 3 i jC =5 l - I V In - £ (333 K .dpi si RS 1929 i R Pi ,?f Owe Hundred Fifty-six rsmss The ranger ess R Class Activities of First High B 1928-1929 Class Motto: Per aspera, ad astra. N September the seventh First High B assembled, and in a few weeks, chose its officers: Frank Davidson, President; Matthew Green, Secretary; and Frank Zarlengo, Treasurer. The Latin class organized Latin football games and successful interclass contests. Maurice Carey worked out a complete chart of the Latin verb, which was sold throughout the school. The members of the History Class published a Roman newspaper called: Vox Romae. The teachers were: in Latin, English and History, Mr. Lauer; in Algebra, Mr. McAleese; and in Religion, Mr. Newell. Under the supervision of these professors, to whom we are indebted so much, we feel sure that we will be all that our Divine Savior wished us to be. Baker, Thomas (Rom eo): Loves nature, especially the cabbage patches be- tween Regis and Westminster. Buckley, William (Big Bill): All-star back on the Reds: mint industrious Latin scholar of First High B. Carey, Maurice (William Tell): Give me a sniper Has the habit that could be cured for 15 cents. Class cartoonist. Coyle, Francis (Frank): Old Faithful and the Sphinx rolled m one. Our student. Chmielnicki, Francis (Chicken): Hopes to get the scholarship medal. Begs for more tug. Doucet. JULES (Irish): Keeps the Freckle Cream Company prosperous and happy. Captain of basketball. O Father, just a minute. Davidson, Frank (Slim Jim, the Pretzel Stick): Our President. So quiet and of such a mild temper one might think he was under the rule of shrews at home. Dunn, Richard (Dick): Now wouldn ' t that stun you? Stat third baseman. You know ive French — Evatz, ANTHONY (Tony) : Troubles may come and troubles may go. but Tony ' s smile lasts forever. Honor student. Gartland. Philip (Flop): The scorekeeper in the Latin Derbies. Elocution semi-finals. Our little old man. Gravel, Alfred (Inky): Our Frenchman with banker ' s boms. I ' m gonna ding you one. Green, Matthew (Freckles): He has only one more freckle than Doucet, but it covers his whole face. I ain ' t askeered. Harty. Lawrence (Speed): Editor of the Vox Romana. They also serve who only stand and wait. Lyons, Edward (Jug Lines): Likes Latin. It ' s soft, he says, as he scratches his head. Perry. William (Winkle): Our Bobby Jones. A member of the lodge. Co- laborator on the Latin chart. Ponickvar. Gerald (Pee Wee): Bellhop of Regis High School. Football. basketball and baseball star. Schmitz, Leo (Smitty): I dm do it. You boarders are sure luck). Golf, study and then back to the links. Honor man. Sethman. Melville (Mel): Too much school is a dangerous thing. Does his best work between three and five p. m. Taylor. Aloysius (Alibi): lost my homework. Shucks, what ' s the use of periods at the end of a sentence, I put plenty of them in the middle. Walker, Eugene (Unke): I laughed until I thought I ' d die. Latin turned his hair gray. Zarlengo, Frank (Fee): A Shylock for the missions. Come on. kick in. How ' d you like to be a ' China baby? Elocution finals. Class leader. 1 1929 u iS R Page One Hundred Fifty-seven R 5 =g==a == The RANGER g R p gggg gg I929 3 l ) P Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Rsssg The RANGER mmsm mR HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY We were represented this year by a very flourishing Sodality of our Lady. Attend- ance at weekly meetings averaged close to 100 while numerous activities proper to the organization were engaged in. Several one-act plays were produced, some $5 00 worth of very usable clothing, books, toys, etc., were gathered together at Christmas for the Indian Missions, and religious devotions were given expression to in various forms. vtf HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS The students of Regis High School deserve to be complimented for their remarkable effort in supporting the Mission cause this year. A very respectable sum of money was brought in by the weekly collections of the classes among which Third Year High kept an easy lead and First High A followed throughout the scholastic year. v SODALITY OFFICERS FOR 1929- ' 30 Prefect Gene Bush Organist Gabriel Estrada 1st Assistant Jose Royo Librarians Carl Eatough. Chas. Byrne 2nd Assistant John Harris Moderator Rev. George Sipchen Secretary Mark Dunn Cons nit ors : Treasurer Carl Reinert Jack Cassidy ; Joseph Dunn; Sacristan THOMAS BURNS ThOS. CARROLL ; VINCENT WAGNER . ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY The object of this society is to contribute to the beauty and solemnity of Divine worship by an accurate observance of the liturgic rites and ceremonies, and to afford students the privilege of serving at the altar. It is hoped to make the organization a permanent part of the Sodality, so that next year it will have definite establishment. Fr. Eckman, Moderator. Honorary officers: Hall, President; Stansel, Vice-Pres.; Reinert, Sacristan. Servers: Gravel, Lepore, Geier, Donnelly, Stansel, Byrne, C, Chandler, Clark, Har- ris, J., Burger, Cassidy, Doucet, Perry, Breen, Rosson, T., Raedel, Burns, T., McDevitt, Schmitz, Kavanagh. There are also many others who helped occasionally to serve the many Masses of house. Ill • [== l ' T J==i 1929 1=™ = ==—==™=: R Page One Hundred Fifty-nine n 1 m The RANGER SR 2 - •- 1 s=j R 19291 R Prfg One Hundred Sixty RSSSS The RANGER SI ! i i !. Football CATHEDRAL 6— REDS N the first game of the season a green Regis team lost to the veteran squad of Cathedral. The only score was made by Cathedral on a lucky kick, a fumble, and a penalty. The light Reds fought their heavier opponents off their feet. The Cathedral stars were stopped constantly. Royo and Harris carried the brunt of the attack, making many sensational runs, while Lowery did some beautiful kicking. Buckley and Thompson shared honors at full back, while Reinert and Hall and Judge consistently broke up the opponents plays. Just as the Reds were rallying at the finish with a run by Royo, a plunge by Buckley, and a pass from Harris to Judge, the gun ended the fray. EAST 12— REDS 6 The Reds bowed to the East Angels at Regis field in a close and hard fought game, with both teams about evenly matched. Again the light Reds outfought a larger team. Judge and Chisholm shone on the line with Harris and Royo, backfield stars doing the scoring. REDS 12— NORTH 6 In a miniature blizzard Coach Palrang ' s team defeated North High. The Reds scored two touchdowns per Royo, and then sent in the second squad to finish. Buckley, Blish and Eatough starred. REDS 12— EAST 6 At the Angel field, the fighting Reds won a return game. The Reds started off with a touchdown by Harris and a point by Lowery. During this game the whole team played well, showing the results of the work of the coach. REDS 0— SACRED HEART In this fierce struggle both teams fought desperately to score, but neither seemed able. The ball was in Sacred Heart territory most of the time, however, and several times the Reds had the ball on the five yard line, but were unable to advance it any farther. Royo intercepted a pass and made a sensational 70 yard run for a touchdown but the score did not count because he interfered with an opponent. ABBEY 31— REDS 6 The Abbey boys romped on the Reds in spite of the fact that the Reds fought their best. Royo, Harris, Judge, Chisholm and Ryan all played well. REDS 6— ABBEY 6 In a return game the Reds showed up much better, and played their best to avenge themselves. The Abbey was not able to score until the last quarter. The backfield played a good game, and the line gave them staunch support all through the game. REDS 26— ST. MARY ' S The Reds made a track meet out of this game by scoring 26 points. Then the subs went in to finish. Harris scored 12 points, and Royo and Lowery each scored 7. Connole did some pretty running and Ryan broke up many plays. REDS 12— IDAHO SPRINGS 7 This was the hardest fought game of the season. The mountaineers were a tough bunch, but the Reds showed their true calibre. There were many sensational plays by the backfield men, and the line showed some real fighting. Beck was a mountain of strength at center, while Judge, playing defensive back, was impassible. A touchdown was put over in the last few minutes by the combined efforts of Royo, Buckley, Harris, and Lower ' - -By Ed Harris ' 29 1 1929 I Page One Hundred Sixt) R M«g The RANGER m i 3 S Sc is R T ! ! j I Rfe 1929 W P t 0 7 j Hundred Sixty-two R Hr= a ==Sr The RANGER S f=£=£ BASKETBALL ' 29 COACH PALRANG, the Regis collegian, started the basketball season under a handicap. He had only five men who had played the game before in high school circles, but the ability and cooperation more than offset this disadvan- tage. The team played twenty games before they suffered their first defeat. The Reds played practically every high school team in the city. East, West, North, Arvada, and many leading independent teams of Denver. They won 34 out of 3 7 games, an enviable record. Regis opened up her schedule with the Arvada five. The Reds proved themselves powerful from the first whistle. The game ended 45-13. The Reds met Idaho Springs on her own floor. The game was far from what one would call exciting. Captain Judge was too clever a man for the Gold Diggers. He scored ten baskets and one free throw. At Regis the Reds met St. Joseph ' s High School, a member of the Parochial League. The game was marked by the wonderful offense displayed by the Junior Rangers. The Connole-Judge combination bewildered the St. Joseph guards with their accurate shoot- ing and flashy floor work. At the end of the third quarter the subs were sent in, but they continued to run wild with the game, which ended 64-17. The Sacred Heart High School game was expected to be the hardest on the Reds schedule. The first five minutes of the game passed before either team made a score. This created much excitement, but before the Outlaws were able to get started the half ended 20-7. Royo and Harris played a tight guarding game, and the Outlaws were held scoreless the second half. Judge, Connole and Kruger were the high point men, that made it possible for the Reds to down their rivals 44-7. Regis next journeyed to Greeley where they met the Greeley High School. The gymnasium was filled to capacity, and the crowd witnessed one of the most sensational games played during the whole season. The Reds had finally met some real competition. The game ended after two extra time periods 47-43. This was the first defeat the Reds had suffered. The Reds had a five day lay off before they entered the State Catholic Tournament. The Junior Rangers up to this time had lost only one out of thirty-one games, and had scored 1050 points to their opponents 430. Practically every sport writer in Denver picked the Reds to win the tournament. After the first day of the tournament when every team had made it appearance, the Reds were by far the outstanding team. They defeated Holy Trinity of Trinidad, Colorado, 39-17. March 15 the Reds met Abbey of Canon City. This team had defeated St. Pat ' s of Pueblo the first day. Not once during the entire game could the Bears rally to over- come the lead. And the Reds chalked up their second victory 21-16. March 16 the Junior Rangers met the winners of the Parochial League. Many had picked this team to defeat Regis, but the Reds once more turned the tables, and marked up their third victory 31-17. Connole ' s close guarding kept the Cathedral forwards from ringing the hoop. The Reds at this time was the only undefeated team in the tournament, and up to this time had proven themselves superior to every other team. During the afternoon of March 17 the Reds were defeated by a close score of 18-20 by St. Pat ' s. They played their second game of the day at eight o ' clock and defeated the Cathedral Quintet. After fifteen minutes rest the Reds again took the floor to play their final game. But the strain was too great and the subs had to bear the brunt of the battle. The Reds were defeated 17-12. Mr. McAleese deserves much credit for the success of the Reds of 1929. He was Assistant Coach, and put his untiring efforts into keeping the Preps in condition. — Dan Connole R m 1929 m R Vtigc One Hundred Sixty-three RJe=£===£=== The RANGER S S R ! R I m 1929 t=5E=sSgg R Page One Hundred Sixty-jo Snow-bou-vid i j g£Bi R | 1929 ==p=l Page One Hundred Sixty-fit Iff II I I I m The RANGER SS MM Desert Brnts. 1 ] I 1 ic = c x ' x =z=3i 9Z9 1 jeUiix ' ' i == r 1 R Prt e Owe Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred S ' .v i RJSS 1 I The RANGER Sg Carroll Hall from East Under the Maples mm. I ; i R 1929 IR Page One Hundred Sixty-eight RE-S 13 The RANGER |I i r If R We had intended to have an Alumni Section, but the Alumni were so busy doing this that they had no time to send in the data. !l 19 9 R Page One Hundred Sixty-nine The RANGER SSR Friends of the Ranger R. V. Batt. Banker. 1026 5th Ave., Longmont, Colo. James A. (Si) Breen. Rugby Coal Co.. 501 15th St.. Denver, Colo. Joseph J. Cella. Guardian Life Ins. Co. Denham Bldg.. Denver. Colo. James G. Costello. Costello Motors, 2100 California St., Denver, Colo. Dunn Gibson Construction Co. Chas. j. Dunn. I. T. Gibson. Denver, Colo. Manuel Escalante Londres No. 37, Mexico City, Mex. Gabriel M. Estrada. Mexico City, Mexico. Wm. P. Horan. Jr. Horan Son Funeral Parlor. Denver, Colo. Joseph L. McCarty. McCafty-Johnson Heat. Ens. Co.. Denver, Colo. Philip E. McCarty. McCarty-J ohnson Heat. Eng. Co.. Denver. Colo. Wm. McPhee. McPhee McGinnity Co.. Denver, Colo. W. T. Roche. Roche Ambulance Service Co., 1805 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Jose Royo. Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Sobule Brothers. Haberdashery. 1-20 Curtis St.. Denver. Colo. J. C. Stortz. Stortz Fuel Feed Co.. 4238 York St.. Denver. Colo. Eugene A. Walsh. Walsh Motors. 3537 So. Broadway, Denver, Colo. n 1929 I Page One Hundred Seventy I gjs=-Mj__g=j The RANGER teggggag R T l S Our advertisers are our friends. Their contribu- tions have made it possible for you to enjoy this book. Support and boost these worthy firms. They solicit the patronage of Regis students. lwisiiiisis R I ' dge One Hundred Seventy-one . tt i rS The RANGER F. J. Kirchhof Construction Company BUILDERS 700 Lawrence Street MAin 5314 Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy L _ - - j. J 1929 J  R P.ikc 0 u Hundred Seventy-two Ri 1 li M The RANGER B Y HIS space is dedicated to the V_- cause of developing in the youth those qualities which result from the combinations of upright standards, in- tellectual attainments and clean sports. KEystone 0121 THE RUGBY COAL COMPANY (Guaranteed Coal Since 1899) Fifteenth and Glenarm Denver, Colo. D. V. HARPER, Manager Pure Milk from Inspected Herds — The Windsor Farm Dairy m W9 s s R Page One Hundred Seventy-three + The RANGER m Compliments of Mercy Hospital Training School 1619 MILWAUKEE STREET Denver, Colorado THE BABCOCK WILSON CO. Builders of BABCOCK WILCOX-STIRLING-RUST WATER TUBE STEAM BOILERS MECHANICAL STOKERS STEAM SUPERHEATERS Main Office 85 Liberty Street, New York Works Bayonne, N. J. Barberton, Ohio Branch Office 444 Seventeenth Street Builders since 1868 of Wafer Tube Boilers of continuing reliability DENVER There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy 19X9 Page One Hundred Seventy-jc F  _g The RANGER $ Compliments of The Federal Theatre North Denver ' s Only VITAPHONE! 3830 Federal Blvd. GAllup 4967 Walsh Motor Co. Authorized Dealers 3537-39 South Broadway I The Cascade Laundry 1 Denver ' s Most Progressive Laundry 1847-49 Market Street Phone: TAbor 6370 Branch Offices: (.4_ ' Tremont 1133 1 194S Broadwav reet | I PETRONE BROS. I Manufacturers of SAN-RENO CIGARS 1426 West 37th Avenue ] GAllup 52(19 I Bmkf-Macililliii ( £nyrm)ingCo. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTIST- COLOR. PLATE MAKERS Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy I i R ..,— „— „— ..— u— ,—T : m 1919 m Page One Hundred Seventy-five I m The RANGER B R I { NSTITUTED AND MAINTAINED N THE INTERESTS OF BETTER PRINTING The Miles O Dryer Printing C om p an J PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Specialists in Job and Commercial Trinting Over twenty years of satisfactory service 1936-38 LAWRENCE STREET Phone KEystone 6348 Pure Milk from Inspected Herds — The Windsor Farm Dairy g 1929 R fW 0; c Hundred Seventy-sh m The RANGER s R pliments of .o m nu in Progressive Wholesale Tailors 1200 Lawrence St. Do College men drink as a rule? Naw ! It ' s optional. A. J. TOLAN Hardware, Plumbing, and Electric Supplies, and Builders Furnishings Store: 54 South Broadway Bus. Phone SOuth 1705 Res. Phone SOuth 7361-J Doyle ' s Pharmacy The Particular Druggist CAMERAS AND FILMS 17th Ave. and Grant Formerly, 18th and Clarkson TAbor 8936 and 8937 Free Delivery Telephone York )610 VILLANO BROS. Gratum Fruit Store 3126 East Colfax Ave. FRUITS AND VEGETAB1 FRESH DAILY Free Delivery ES We Photograph Anything Anywhere PHOTOGRAPHY IS OIK BUSINESS, NOT OUR SIDELINE Mile High Photo Co. [INCORPORATED Henry Schwartz, jr.. General Manager KEystone 6114 320-22 17th Street Denver. Colo. Master Commercial Photographers +■ I Is that a genuine bloodhound? I He surely is. Here. Herman, come I and bleed for the lady. i ! I With the Com pliments of the Brown-Byers Studio 1452 Tremont St. Telephone KEystone 6307 Conn- in any time Yon are always welcome There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy R =1 J g= S fc— JL J g= SR Page One Hundred Seventy-seven SSSiMS The RANGER S R 1 Phone TAbor 4651 The National Shirt Shop Why Regis Collegians Dress Neatly 529 16th Street 1 + 4. Tramp: Will you gimme a dime for a cup of coffee? Scotty: Let me see it first. Vernon J. Robinson j Grocery Market | Chain Red White Store ! 728-30 E. Colfax Ave. ' Phones: YOrk 2553—2578 , J McGregor — Do you girls like con- ceited men better than the other kind? j Alice— What other kind: ! I I I j I adore Keats. I Oy. its a reli j still likes childre meet a lady vot A} home of C - Fan: How about your team? A they good losers? Coach: Good — say, they ' re perfect. Glacier Club Ginger Ale and Table Water The Standard Bottling Co.. Phone TAbor 0151 Mfrs. of Carbonated Beverages for over fifty years R Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy - s = Page One Hundred Seventy-eight SS The RANGER Sf— i r R I Goodyear Service Station Shell Gas Buick Service Station Radio Service 1 THE MULLEN AND INGERSOLL GARAGE COMPANY 809 Downing- Street Ph.. in- YOrk 4777 • Automobile Storage, Accessories and Repairs DENVER, COLORADO You get a Better job at I 15th and Cleveland PI. I | Sommers Super-Service j CARS I Washed. Polished. Oiled. Greased I Motors Cleaned i Upholstery Vacuumed 1 | Tire and Battery Repairs and [ Service -. Use the Best ! ! Quaker State Motor Oil i Distributed by ' Sommers Oil Co. | Denver ' The TYPEWRITER ! EXCHANGE, INC. I I New and Rebuilt Typewriters j Rentals and Repairs 1 | Regis men use our typewriters for j their scholastic duties and they find j that our machines satisfy their every j demand. 911 Seventeenth Street Phone KEystone 5548 [ DENVER I i 1 Pure Milk from Inspected Herds — The Windsor Farm Dairy s=r. ;-i — 1 i? 9 — x — r i f — |— — : ' H , - ' ° - r !? Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Rf I ™S The RANGER Si IR T Our Services Within the Means of All . P. Horan, Sr. W. P. HOXAK e sons FUNERAL CHAPELS I 1527 Cleveland Place, Denver (. ' all KEystone d2 { 7 R There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy R Page One Hundred Eighty RSSSa The RANGER g - R The Fine Bakery Goods Served at 1(E jIS COLLEGE Manufactured by The Campbell-Sell Baking C om p an J Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy RS . 19Z9 I QUALITY BAKERS I Page One Hundred Eighty-one R sg The RANGER Si Swim at the Golden Plunge Golden, Colo. 12 Noon to P. M. ' ° _ Arva-Pride Flour Makes Better Bread Grain and Poultry Feed at Denver Prices Arvada Flour Mills i _ 4 1 Success to the Rangers J. J. O ' Neil, D.D.S. 4. , i -4 WEST COURT HOTEL 1415 Glenarm St. Clean Comfortable Rooms $1.50— With Private Bath $2.50 Beautiful Lobby I Six Cigars Cost Nothing j Smoke Six La Dez If you don ' t like them, send the bands to us and we shall return your money My Dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle, id a Lion. How much does it cost to see him: Picture- that tell the story Cinegraph Laboratories Expert Kodak Finishing Special Attention to Regis Work KEystone 2801 1820 California Street Italian and French Specialties A new home at 1747 Tremont Street Page One Hundred Eighty-two Rl a =T=7= The RANGER SR I REGIS COLLEGE Conducted by the Jesuit Fat hen A College of Arts and Sciences. A Boarding and Day School for Men. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Regis College maintains standard programs of collegiate in- struction leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, Bachelor of Philosophy. Regis College conducts thorough courses in Teacher-Training, Pre- Dentistry, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law and Pre-Medicine. a w REGIS HIGH SCHOOL for BOYS Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Accredited to The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and to The University of Colorado. Three Curricula : The Classical, The Latin-English and The Scientific. +._„„- There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy if 3 J. £ R Page One Hundred Eighty-thr p ssagggg The RANGER r TEXACO Clean. Clear, Golden MOTOR OIL New and Better GASOLINE Say TEXACO — It ' s More Refined The Texas Company U. S. A. Refresh Yourself Drink I Compliments of j | The Linder Packing in Bottles ' I I I I Every Bottle Sterilized I I Provision Co. Distributors of Morris Supreme Hams and Bacon 1523 Market St. R Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy 1929 Pagt One Hundred Eigkty-foui K 1 e= l f R 1 The RANGER S R Peter P. Brehm Francis 1. Brelu Paul J. Brehm BREHM SONS 1626 Champa Street DRAPERIES, SHADES SLIP COVERS AND BED SPREADS Phone MAin 4724 Denver, Cole You get better quality and extra cups when you buy — ' m JSt sea®B®B BOB®9B«a«H a«Bea j Regis Men Always Welcome | At Our Stations whethei or not 1 ,ou take J I Hertz | Driv-ur-self System I Phones: TAbor 5050— TAbor 8106 j | 1640 Broadway 1750 Welton I Can you give Sure. Good. 1 wan I two fives for a ten . : use the phone. Pure Milk from Inspected Herds — The Windsor Farm Dairy 1929 E=E 5E == = EER Page One Hundred Eigbty-five R S a The RANGER B I : 9B ARGONAUT The preferred Hotel and invariably chosen by all visiting Foot- ball Teams to Denver, Colorado. Let us quote you rates on your next visit. Our Cafe especially caters to the Athlete Private Rooms for Football Squad O. Henry Schwalbe, Manager Compliments of Colorado Lace Cleaning Company 4100 Federal Blvd. THE DeSELLEM FUEL FEED COMPANY CHARLES A. DeSELLEM First Class Fuel and Feed ' Office Telephone TAbor 3205 S Residence Phone FRanklin 1058W J Thirty-fifth and Walnut Sts. | Denver, Colorado Compliments of North Denver Transfer ! and Storage Co. Office and Warehouse, 2016 Blake I I John Taheny, Mgr. j r + i Dizzy: Had a date with a mind- ;ader last night. 1 1 i Duffy: Aha! She was on her vaca- on ? ! i + — + R There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy 3 f = r if i f ] ff% ' VA I ,f P.ige One Hundred Eighty- Rimms The RANGER On the corner of Seventeenth and Lawrence The Bank of Personal Service •A3 SOUD A3 THE PYRAMIDS ' The American National Bank Frank Kirchoff President OutdoorLife OutdoorLife r .i ) S DITED and published in Denver tor more than thirty years by John A. McGuire. Outdoor Life Recre- ation has achieved a nation-wide popularity second to none of the high-grade magazines for sportsmen. West of the Mississippi Outdoor Life leads its nearest competitor by almost 50% in paid and proven circula- tion. 25c per copy; $2.50 per year Outdoor Life Recreation A National Sporting Magazine Published in Denier 1825 Curtis Street Denver, Colorado Early Service Everywhere — The Windsor Farm Dairy R I It R m 1929 R 1 Page One Hundred Eighty- Rm mm The RANGER S sg R R Regis Men Feel at Home ! DICK ' S BAKERY | Where Eats are the Best I 4807 Lowell Blvd. Meats and Poultry for all occasions I „ — 4. t i i Rabtoay Simmering Market 1030 W. Colfax Ave. Phones KEystone 3638, 5954 J Jos. Sitterle Rudolph Re I Phone MAin 9512 Sitterle Roesch Delicatessen Bakery and Lunch Room 1338 15th Street Service Quality Consumers Fuel Co. General Office 2229 15th St. Phone TAbor 1228 Yard 2 2229 15th St. 1899 So. Broadway SO. 1328 W.A.{Billie)Sarconi BILLIARDS The Meeting Place for Regis Men 1645 Curtis Street UPSTAIRS Centrallv Located Compliments of Guiry Brothers Wall Paper and Paint Co. 1435 Court Place Phone TAbor 2528 He: Have a cigarette? She: Sir! I go to Loretto College. He: Oh! have a cigar then. Gobbo. HOTEL O ' NEILL FREE GARAGE stores and theater from depot, tie wo blocks from the Take street car No iff at Stout Street. Rates— Single, $1.50; Double, $2.00 14th Stout MAin 9006 I Thomas L. O ' Neill. Prop. Mgr. ± Pure Milk from Inspected Herds — The Windsor Farm Dairy I f -,f- -if j 4 gmM | i f— i f =| l?Z9 p R Page One Hundred Eighty-eight R The RANGER | I I Compliments of | F. J. Claffey, D.D.S. | 1030 Republic Bldg. So we named the baby Weather Strip because he kept father out of the draft during the war. 1 TAbor 3020 The Chas. A. Nicholls Press Program and Artistic Printing Sixteenth and Blake Denver, Colo. ) GAllup 1246 Cat Organ, Prop. Balanced Poultry Feeds OrganS Formerly Melleins Service Station Forty-fourth Meade Compliments of Wm. W. Myers Drug Stores, Inc. Ole to Hanley — If I ' m studying when you come in wake me up. SEATTLE | Fish Poultry Market J Live Fish. Fresh Poultry j 1218 Fifteenth Street I Phone MAin 3369 j The Finest the Market Affords | at Right Prices f There ' s Health in Every Drop — The Windsor Farm Dairy R 1929 z- R it R Page One Hundred Eighty-nine m The RANGER 3R Ji In Appreciation T this time we wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to those through whose co- operation this book has been made possible. We cannot help but realize that without their kind assistance our task could scarcely have been accom- plished. We wish to thank, first of all, both our Faculty Director and our Adviser for their tireless efforts in our behalf and their valuable suggestions offered. Too much praise could not be given those students who put in a great amount of time on the book. Next, much credit is due the Burke-McMillan Engraving Co., the Irving Allen Fox Studio and the Miles and Dryer Printing Co. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Charles Wunder for the excellent Art Work found in the book and whose suggestions have proved invaluable. Realizing that a great deal of the attractiveness of a book is embodied in the pages devoted to Art Work, we feel that a more capable and willing Artist could not have been found. Finally, we wish to express our gratitude to those people whose assistance in numerous ways have made the task a pleasant one. Ill R SS 19 9 n R Page One Hundred Ninety RSSS-3 The RANGER S R lAUrOQ ' RATHS R 1 Z- I f- I f- ™ a .dTv A jMi . r „-._ , — 1MO i ._ — R P ,ge 0 f Hundred Ninety-one m — r M The RANGER m ==?===£z=