Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1930 volume:

RS3IS HiO 4 SCHOOL USTSAPn REGIS HI644 SCHOOL 7 COTlCAAOO ££ . J l I r m r s z yuHLyj P sx: WJi UR purpose in these leaves shall be I To bring back to your memory The thoughts that aptly paraphrase The grandeur of your Regis days. If worldly cares oppress your mind A panacea here you ' ll find, To live again the wondrous scene Of work and play and glad routine. Come with us then, forget your cares To tread again the golden stairs That reassured in your hearts remain Your lives to bless, your joys to gain. The Editors. 1 V - y y 1 C r: N t m Annual Publication OF THE STUDENT BODY OF Regis College DENVER IS Patrons Chas. F. Cassidv. Cassidy-Hicks Wall Paper Co. Denver, Colorado Mile High Photo Co. 320 17th St. Denver, Colorado J. J. O ' Neil, D.D.S. 1424 Corona St. Denver, Colorado Jos. I. Schwartz Jewelry Co. 633 loth St. Denver, Colorado Rfv. E. J. Mannix St. Catherine ' s Church Denver, Colorado Joseph Bosetti Denver, Colorado Rev. A. Sommaruga St. Patrick ' s Church Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Cronin Casper, Wyoming Dr. J. I 7 . Smith Denver Theatre Bldg. Denver, Colorado Rnv. Wm. O ' Ryan St. Leo ' s Church Denver, Colorado Dr. Leo B. Walsh 825 Republic Building Denver, Colorado Rev. Mark W. Lappen Holy Family Church Denver, Colorado J. F. Lueders T. F. Daly Agency Co. Denver, Colorado Rev. V. Campbell Shrine of St. Anne Arvada, Colorado John Dower Hungarian Flour Mills Denver, Colorado E. K. Moore Se Cheverell Moore Druggists Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seep 965 Penn. St. Denver, Colorado Dr. M. D. Chase Empire Building Denver, Colorado The McCarty and Johnson Heating and Engineering Co. Philip E. McCarty Joseph L. McCarty Denver, Colorado Princess Candy Co. 1626 Curtis St. Denver, Colorado J. D. Burns Tierra Amarillo, New Mexico Dr. T. J. Danahey 610 1 E. 1 7th Ave. Denver, Colorado E. C. Bfck Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. F. Warshauer Antonito, Colorado James G. Costello Costello Motor Co. Denver, Colorado Walter C. Darby Florence Candy Co. 2827 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, Colorado John J. Kaiser Home Drug Co. Denver, Colorado George F. Cottrell 1484 Cook St. Denver, Colorado Murphy-Mahoney Motor Co. 2986 N. Speer Blvd. Denver, Colorado Rev. T. H. Devlin Sacred Heart Church Denver, Colorado Delta Sigma Club Regis College Denver, Colorado Sa m B. Wheeler Denver, Colorado Cavarra Studio 534 16th St. Denver, Colorado page four 3=s £ S ' T - m. Y ADMIKISTRA TlOIi CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES HIQH SCHOOL A M -r-r,- PAGE FIVE , r zs j i. ..vv x. r- a 1 :s;:: c .a J • T iMr PAGE SIX IS a. 5i u ' u u - ' K , 1 a H Carroll Fosch Drive From the North HE2 PAGE SEVEN ZZZ w J- -%:- PAGE EIGHT ;; 1 tm ,rS.. - : i 1 «w ai o ;-s.- ' «t -.•4 s ■  P- tfl ■; ::: - :. S£ PAGE NINE PAOF 1T.N • Q h 5 o o fc z 2 o o u ■ ' •sftlftf , ' - 2 PAGE ELEVEN ft L Portal of Administration Qm ■% i ' . -s -., s-. r ? ' 3fi ' IBE ,U y PAGE TWELVE p igi PAGE THIRTEEN . I r.T--,-,%v ' I l n f - L f ' sV — Vive %eg?s IGHT of the Western Hills our Mother be, Crown of the Rockies ' crest, all hail to thee. Guide of our younger years, fair guardian true, Love of our after days, ah! here ' s to you. Long may thy banner wave, the Brown and Gold. Fling it on high, unloose each fold. Raise thy fair emblem, raise to heaven ' s blue, Up with thy ensign bright. Our hearts rise too. Firm as Gibraltar ' s height you breast the years. Dear as a mother ' s love, you soothe our fears. True as the North Star ' s light, your work endures Firm, dear and true, live on. Our hearts are yours. Long as the Western hills the winds defy, Long as the Rockies ' heights embrace the sky, Loyal thy sons will be, to nation free, Loyal in heart and mind, to God and thee. PAGE FIFTEEN kH§I Vf 1 ' IG 3 (O the Family of Eugene Henry Rourke, who in their generosity and in accord- ance with the wish of their deceased relative, founded the Eugene Henry Rourke Scholarship Fund for deserving Colorado Stu- dents, the Editors, in their own name and in the name of all those who in future shall profit by the Fund, respectfully dedicate this Volume. SfcSIt i 6 3 s ggSSraQ PAGE SIXTEEN : A M ni I Eugene Henry Rourkh Regis 1895-1898 PAGE SEVENTEEN T : JS A 121 In jHemortam Mr. Evi ki tt S. Bailey, C.P.A. Professor Everett S. Bailey, C.P.A., Founder of the Department of Commerce and Finance of Regis College. In him students and Faculty alike have lost a true friend and ever present inspiration. 3 r PAGF FIGHTEFN L ' t 01 PAGE NINETEEN 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. Hoefkens, S.J. Treasurer Rev. John J. Driscole, S.J. Supt. of Buildings and Grounds m i0f s t OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION PvEV. 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. Sandovae, S.J. .. .Librarian P.ev. Armanu W. Forsfale, S.J.— . Director of Seismic Observatory Rev. Francis X. Tommasini, S.J ...Historian C. Howard Morrison, S.J.—. Assistant Dean Rev. Florence J. Mahoney, S.J Assistant in Discipline Leonard J. Fencl, S.J Assistant in Discipline Mary R. Ryan... Secretary Rev. Francis D. Sfephenson, S.J Director of Dramatics Rev. Andrew S. Dimichino, S.J Director of Music C. Howard Morrison, S.J Director of Publicity P.ev. Florence J. Mahoney, S.J Director of Athletics Alva B. Crobaugh Representative to Athletic Conference Marie C. Sheehy Assistant Librarian ! ; .l PAGE TWENTY WiA ' : 0tm si Very Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S.J. President PAGE TWENTY-ONE ISS kfe— 7 , w o Reverend Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. Vice-President and Dean PAGE TWENTY-TWO M ro i I nil I Reverend Joseph P. Mentag, S. Secretary Reverend Francis X. Hoeekens, S.J. Treasurer .:. r--:. PAGE TWENTY-THREE rz z. Reverend John J. Driscoll, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings N ; ±z Rev. Emmanuel T. Sandoval, S.J. Librarian PAGE TWENTY-FOUR wt £2  N Rev. W. J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J. Dtv 0 Ale« Professor of Psychology and Ethic r A.B. 1915 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1916 — St. Louis LIniversity. St. Louis Llniv. High School. Dean of Discipline, St. Mary ' s. St. Stanislaus, Florissant. w : it Rev. John Philip Bergman, S.J. Instructor in Logic and Metaph ysics A.B. 1919 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1920 — St. Louis LIniversity. St. John ' s College, Toledo, Ohio. St. Mary ' s College, St. Marys, Kans. St. Louis LIniversity Summer Session. ■ ■ . ' . • •-..•■ ••■•-.■••• r ■:: ' ■■ .:■:■■-: m PAGE TWENTY-FIVE nm Rev. Conrad Bjxgery, S.J. Pro feu or 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 Univ.. Omaha. Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J. Professoi of Physics and Engineering Drawing A.B. 1878 — Amiens (Somme) France. A.M. 180]— Woodstock College, Maryland. Angers Seminary, France. S.H.C., Morrison. S.H.C., Las Vegas. Georgetown L ' niversity. Woodstock College, Maryland. vf PAGE TWENTY-SIX k ) s Rev. Francis Patrick Keenoy, S.J. Professor of Chemistry A.B. 1919 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1920- St. Louis University. Creighton University. St. Mary ' s College, St. Marys, Kans. Rev. Florence Jerome Mahoney. S.J. Professor of Biology A.B. 1920 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1921 — St. Louis University. Creighton L ' niversity. . at iiim ' , Jfcu J ... - i i H§li= PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN v ' il ' Rev. Thomas A. McCourt, S.J. Professor of Romance Languages A.B. 1903 —St. Louis University. A.M. 1904 — St. Louis University. University de St. Joseph, Syria. Institute Biblico Pontificio, Rome. St. Mary ' s College, Kansas. Marquette LIniversity. St. Louis University. 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 L ' niversity, Chicago. Rockhurst Colleg e, Kansas City. Marquette L ' niversity. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Rev. Basil Supersaxo, S.J. Projector of German A.B. 1909 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1910 — St. Louis University. Exaten, Holland. Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Rev. Leonard Joseph Fencl, S.J. Instructor in Latin A.B. 1927 — St. Louis University. A.M. 1929 — St. Louis University. MqM fcE SlS PAGE TWENTY-NINE Mr. Arthur Patrick Madgett, S.J. Instructor in Education A.B. — St. Louis University. A.M. — St. Louis L ' niversity. tA % Mr. C. Howard Morrison, S.J. Instructor in History A.B. 1927 — St. Louis LIniversity. A.M. 1928 — St. Louis University. Regis College. 3dC4J0LAj PAGE THIRTY R Mr. Alva B. Crobaugh Instructor in Economics A.B. 1925 — Stanford University. A.M. l l -)26 — Stanford University. Regis College. ft Mr. Charles Emmett O ' Brien, B.S.C. Instructor in Accounting and Economics B.S.C. 1928 — Creighton University. M S PAGE THIRTY-ONE : :; : ; Miss Mary R. Ryan Secretary J ■BBC Wl m « a Whence Theses Arf Dug 8 PAGE THIRTY-TWO PAGE THIRTY-TIIRF.F Honorary Degree Rev. Matthew Smith, LL.D. THE president and board of trust- ees of Regis made the following statement containing their reasons for making the award: Father Smith has been singled out for this honor because of his outstanding achieve- ment in journalism and signal service to the Catholic Church in America. His efforts have placed The Register in every Catholic home in Denver and made the paper known and respected throughout the United States. Father Smith already has under his manage- ment the papers of the following dioceses: Monterey and Fresno, Calif.; Northern Cali- fornia and Nevada; Grand Island, Nebraska. Papers are being organized under his direc- tion for the Archdiocese of St. Louis, the Diocese of Tucson, Arizona, and the Diocese of Lead, South Dakota. His influence on Catholic journalism is already large and will continue to expand. He stands not only for eminent journalistic efficiency, but also for the highest standard of intelligent Catholic action. M0Li £ SlS PACE THIRTY-FOUR I Pi PAGE THIRTY-FIVE fcSSr S Manual High C.A.C. Pies. Senior CLi r Pres. Si Helen I Council Football Sodality Josfph Ffkdinand Sobfck. A.B. God bless the man who first invented sleep, So Sancho Panza said, and so say I. SOMNOLENT Sobeck, who works eight hours every night, sleeps through eight out of seven classes, and yet is able to give as good ac- count as the best of us, has distin- guished himself and Regis. Joe and his idiom put the Student Council on a pay- ing basis, directed the student body, initi- ated the Freshmen, and presided over the Senior Class. Another year and he would, no doubt, have nudged the Dean out of his job. Mr. Sobeck applied his talents to cow nursing at C.A.C., but fi nding that he had cither the wrong talents or the wrong cow, turned his efforts to philosophy and Regis. He was quite an asset to the Rangers in his Freshman year, but found that the Ameri- can Express Company provided more exer- cise and better pay, and so was lost to the Brown and Gold. V Remarks: It ' s good stuff, fellows. Motto: Virtus in Ardium. Ambition: Law. =35 PAGF THIRTY-SIX Regit High Dramatics Baseball Basketball Razzers -R- Club Student Council Lambda Tau Sodality Joseph John Cella. A.B. ' He hath a lean and hungry look. He studies too much and seemeth to be in love. CAPTAIN of the basketball squad, baseball manager, head of the Razzers, head of the Sodality, member of the Student Council — yet joe Co llege found time to send off at least two letters per week and read volumes in return. An early season injury kept Joe out of several games — but he didn ' t look so bad at all limping up and down the sidelines. Handsome Joe, despite his frequent flights in spirit to other climes, attained an enviable scholastic record, par- ticipated in Regis dramatics, drank many double malts and listened in every night on the Fleischman Yeast program in quest of mental and physical avoirdupois. Remarks: Hey! Motto: Omnia vincit amor. Ambition: To beat Palrang at Checkers. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ■sKM PS kfcr Cathedral High Medal in Oratory Medal 111 Elocution Dramatia Mission Unit Sodality u Thomas Anthony Doran, A.B. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. D ILIGENT Doran, whose dateless sojourn at Regis has been the source of wonder to the students and of edification to the faculty — came by scholarship from Cathedral High. A scholarship which has often been termed an investment in St. Thomas ' Seminary. Tom can always be re- lied upon for an argument, a correct answer, or a sandwich. He reads everything that is stamped with the Imprimatur, burns the old-fashioned midnight oil, directs the Cathedral Choir, takes up the Mission Col- lection, and runs the Sodality. He likes mountain climbing and philosophy — the two methods of getting up a bluff. Tom ' s men- tal agility more than atones for his lack of athletic records. Remarks: Nego! Distingui Motto: Excelsior. Ambition: Three guesses. w PAGE THIRTY-FIGHT Regis High Orchestra Glee Club Dramatics Sodality First Honor ' Anthony Zwandimf.k Bradasich. A. 1 don ' t care, I look like a student. B ACHELOR of Arts may be his degree, but never his condition. Rather, he may be artistic, but never a bachelor. Bigamy is more in his line. Zither passed a very meritorious, yet uneventful existence at Regis. He found that athletics possessed an aggravating tendency to muss one up a bit. Dramatics were not so bad; so Zither dabbled a little in histrionics. Again, he found that the Glee Club provided no end of fun. The Orchestra too was an inspira- tion with practically no perspiration. Zwandimer is entitled to a dish of laurel berries for his ability to tickle the fossilized glands of the wreck room piano into some spirited tunes. Remarks: It ' s Greek to Me. Motto: Sine cura. Ambition: To get the Degree. PAGE THIiriY-NINP Football Basketball Baseball Track Dramatics Basketball Coach Delta Sigma Sodality Thomas Carey. B.S.C. Has he not always treasures win friends? has CONSIDERABLE debate has been raised as to whether Chicago be- came too rough for Tom, or whether Tom proved too much for Chicago to handle. At any rate, T. Carey dropped off at Regis just in time to act as ball carrier in the new Ranger stadium. His peculiar weaving ad- vance was the year ' s sensation and a delight to regional football fans. Having outgrown the game of Rugby, Tom took to basketball and shone so brilliantly that he was signed to coach the squad in ' 29. This goes to show how the city boy can succeed in the country if he really tries. At present, Tom is waiting, rather impatiently, for the sheepskin that was due him in January. However, he is passing the time rather pleasantly as right-hand man to Mrs. Dan- iels in her hostelry at the corner. Remarks: I ' d rather be here with the b-bull than in Chicago with the b-bul- lets. Motto: Aut vincere aut mori. Ambition: Professional- V M PAGE FORTY Class Officer President Delta Sigma Sodality John Caron. A.B. ' All the sources of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men. ' CANADA ' S contribution to those elements which make it a pleasure to live at Regis. John is a harm- less fellow, just clashing here and there to do good. He is an excel- lent convenience to have around when the French themes commence to toughen up. John came to us three years ago from one of those trick schools of the French system. After two years he was able to speak enough of English to talk himself and the faculty into a B.S.C. We thought that we lost him then, but he graciously returned this year to head the Delta Sigmas and thus earn . n A.B. Having earned two Bachelor ' s degrees, John feels that he ' d better stop. He doesn ' t want to make it permanent. Remarks: What shall I say about the Delta Sigs? Motto: Cherchez la femme. Ambition: Business. PAGE FORTY-ONE East Hartford High Colorado College Sodality Delta Sigma Charles Joseph Collins. Ph.B. I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it, I ' ve rogued and I ' ve ranged in my o UT of the vast flood of humanity stepped Charles Joseph Collins and the waste places were made glad, the dreary spots here and there about the Regis campus were bright again, and the grass and thistles no longer hid the beaten path to Loretto. When addressing Mr. Collins, one may se- lect from a full catalogue of sobriquets ranging from Rip and Copperhead to just plain Hey! Rip practically threw away his talents as largess among the Co-eds at Colorado College for two years before he pulled himself together and came to Regis where men are alone and women exist only as abstract universals — a metaphysical phe- nomenon upon which Mr. Collins brooded much. Remarks: I ' ll live a private and pensive single life. Motto: Sapere Aude. Ambition: Take up Foreign Trade. PAGE FORTY-TWO Cathedral High University of Utah Student Athletic Manager Sodality Lambda Tan Arthur McLaughlin Connole, B.S.C. ' Every one is a little queer but me and thee. And sometimes methinks thou art a little queer also. CHOOSING Regis and Loretto in preference to Salt Lake and Mor- mon maids, Art crowded in another finger curl, tied up his toothbrush in a neat brown par- cel, and came to take up headquarters at Carroll Hall. He secured a room close to the telephone and has always considered it a personal insult if the call is for anyone but Arthur M. Connole. Art was selected to act as student manager for the Ranger teams and so conducted himself in that exacting, yet inglorious, position that clean towels, well inflated pigskins, and good humor sup- planted the chaos and chillblains which pre- vailed before his advent. He will stand for any familiarity except that of being called Connable. Remarks: What, Florey still alive? ' Motto: Quo Ammo. Ambition: To finish a Thesis. PAGE FORTY-THREE lil Edward Charles Day. Jr.. A.H. ' Where he falls short, ' tis Nature ' s fault alone; Where he succeeds, the merit ' s all his own. Regis High Dramatics Debating Study Club Pies. Student Council Business Mgr. Annual ' 29 Brown and Gold Razzers Soda! it) ' D EEDS and words alike are dis- pensed in ample profusion by this dozing dynamo. Do you want tickets sold? Some group action organized? Prod Mr. Day. Or, perhaps you want a speech? The subject does not matter; Junior will speak — provided he is sufficiently awakened. The Jesuit jockey, so called for his ability to ride either pony or personality, not only kept his name on the scholastic roll, and per- formed great deeds for Regis, but managed to serve the public in general as a member of the Sport Staff of the Rocky Mountain News. Among his many activities, Eddie specialized in making the other fellow ' s femme, sampling beet wine, and arguing with Tom Doran. Remarks: Me and ' Babe ' . Motto: Vox, et praeterea nihil. Ambition: Become a lawyer. ' i =a£ PAGE FORTY-FOUR Monterey Union High Dramatics Football Basketball Track Social,)) Archibald John Douglas. Ph.B. ' Let us have wine, women, mirth and laughter ; Sermons and soda water the day after! DESPONDENT Regis football fans were given quite a jolt in the direction of hope and pride when Archie first skipped from pole to pole in ' 27. His real success dates back to the Haskell Indian game. Archie understood one of the Red- skins to address him as honey dear. Archie retaliated with two touchdowns. He learned later that they had called him running deer, but having tasted of touchdowns, he developed an abnormal desire for more. Mr. Douglas aspires to a professorship in college or high school, and wants it vinderstood that this notice is an application. He has prac- ticed teaching at Regis High . m feels that he knows all the words. And, he says, 1 am not so bad on the zither. Further- more, he is handsome enough to evoke quite a few remarks as he walks down the corri- dors. Remarks: I want a Job, Motto: Dolce far niente. Ambition: To graduate from Regis. PAGE FORTY-FIYT % Regis High Football Football trainer Wrestling In ttructor Editor Brown and Gold Frown and Scold Chemistry Medal English Medal Lambda Tan Dramatics Debating Sodality k Francis J. Farrell A H. But my face— I don ' t mind it. Because I ' m behind it — It ' s the people in front that I jar. FROM time immemorial Regis men have sworn, I ' d break my neck for old Alma Mater. But thus far, Frank has been the only one to carry out that vow. And now, while life seems to be just one big pain in the neck, and he is forced to turn the corners a little carefully, Frank is still able to find cause for a grin in most anything. Mr. Farrell was best known, perhaps, as the edi- tor of the Frown and Scold, which he wrote for five years until the necessity of training another man for the jo b after his graduation prompted him to resign in Octo- ber. But this gentleman ' s heaven is an argument and debate. Should anyone agree with him, he promptly espouses another viewpoint for the sake of argument. Remarks: Give me three good reasons. Motto: Never speak without saying something. Ambition: Education and Literature. PAGE FORTY-SIX Regis High Dramatics Elocution Medal Sodality Martin James Golden. Ph.B. ' He hath a heart as sound as a hell. And his tongue is the clapper. ' ' GOING places and doing things is not a pastime with Mr. Gol- den; it ' s a business. He has piloted everything but the wreck cars and never missed a car slug during his many years of service with the Tramway Company. Snake Hips was able to knock off enough in his business to enable him to see every show on the Orpheum circuit. Consequently, he knows all the gags, can do all the dances, sing the year ' s hits, and date the girl in the box office. When the ban was put on Black Jack and Stud at Regis, Martin called the Ranger and ex-Ranger Tramway men into a huddle and raised the fare. Thus the anti-gambling law proved a boomerang to the college, rather than a boon to discipline. Remarks: Heh-heh, hee-hee-ee. Motto: Vive la bagatelle! Ambition: Become an Attorney. PACE FORTY-SEVEN £g£ ft) Brighton High School Sunn J in Biology Essay Contest Library Assistant Sodality Aloysius T. Halfy. A.B. ' He is so very studious, And strictly mindeth every rule And should he ever misbehave, We .ill are sure ' tis not in school. H ' •. might be either a baritone or a tenor. He ' s one of those detestable chaps who always have their assignments in on time, write twice as much on examinations as their nearest neighbor, merit enviable grades and carry a brief-case. Aloysius, due to its rhythm and meter, is not a name to be bandied about; X might turn out to be anything, so we just call him Haley — or, Swamproot. This embryo physician was born in Loveland, Colorado, but soon bettered himself by two fire-plugs and a sign-post when the folks moved to Brighton, where he attended high school. His early, semi-hermit life prepared him well for his Platonic sojourn at Regis where he entered into a pact with Mr. Doran to get along without women forever — if not longer. V Well, I just wanted to be Remarks: sure ! Motto: Semper Idem. Ambition: Become a Doctor. =3s: Q PAGF FORTY-FIGHT Rev. C. Mf.lvin Johnson, A.B. Ful wel he sange the service divine. JUST to make doubly certain of their ancient traditional sending of one or more of the boys into the priest- hood, the Senior class scouted around and finally prevailed upon Fathers Johnson and McCarthy to come in and grad- uate with that august body. Fr. Johnson distinguished himself in competition with Mr. Kolka as a scribbler of class notes, led the class in scholastic honors at the half, and with the cosmopolitan toleration that marks one who has been out in the world, rode to and from school with a car load of Fresh- men. We can predict nothing less than a red hat for this promising young levite. Remarks: Success. Motto: Oh, success! Ambition: Ah, Success! SI QiQSS PAGE FORTY-NINE 53E Cathedral High Scholarship to Regh Second Honors Oratorical Contest Sodality Elmer John Kolka. A.B. £- And oft haver I heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. K EEN, korrect and kareful Kolka, no slicked-up shiek, no haran- guer of the multitude, but the most sought after member of the Senior class. For Elmer has the book — the book which has contributed more to the individual and collective knowl- edge of the present graduating class than any other factor in the college curriculum. Elmer is the official note-taker, and be- fore each oral quiz or written examination a great hue and cry goes up for Elmer and his book. It is no exaggeration to say that should Mr. Kolka be indisposed during the period of the Finals, there would be quite a shift in the Commencement pro- gram. But the writings of E. J. Kolka are not his only bid for fame; he is an orator of considerable merit. Remarks: Sure, I ' ve got it right here. Motto: Esse quam videri. Ambition: Become a Professor. 213 PAGE FIFTY James Laydf.n, Ph.B. He aspireth unto high things. Cheer Leader Razzers Study Club Dramatics Neivs Editc Sodality G. LEADING the Ranger rooting sec- tion was one of Helium ' s major activities at Regis. He also found that the news editor ' s job of assigning articles called for a considerable amount of activity. Lighter than air Layden raises chickens out in the suburbs of Arvada, studies aviation on the side, and hopes to raise wages as an econom- ist later on. Thus everything is on the up and up with Jim — especially since his offer to supply the Senior picnic with tender fowls. A laugh that rolls out long and loud many minutes after the appointed time is Jim ' s identification tag. Remarks: Boy, Thetoughstuff. Motto: Learn to labor and to wait. Ambition: Commerce — Aviation. PAGE FIFTY-ONE St. Patrick ' s High, Maryville, Mo. Highest grades two years Anne R. Crean Poetry Medal Sodality John F. Lyons. A.B. There ' s power in me, and will to domi- nate Which I must exercise; they hurt me else. ' ' 35 LIGHT headed, but sober minded, big blond Munn carried his mental and physical bulk through Regis with a Platonic indifference to all obstacles of work or pleas- ure. A weight lifter and a poet, a blond and a brute, a physical giant whose stature is dwarfed beside his huge intellect. Munn refrained from football more in pity and concern for his opponents than anything else. He scrimmaged with the squad for several seasons, however, just to toughen them up and make the big games a downhill push in comparison with his tactics. Mr. Lyons is another member of Mr. Doran ' s Dateless Don Juans, and like the rest of that little band, it ' s not that he can ' t, but that he won ' t. Remarks: Do you expect to amount to anything? Motto: Transcendimus colles, montes in conspectu sunt. Ambition: Yes. 4 V) ■ «EB£ - ' -■■: ' ■: ' ■. - ' PAGE FIFTY-TWO i£ Rev. William D. McCarthy. A.B. He smoothed his chin and sleeked his hair, and set him out to preach. M ANY who have heard Father McCarthy in his glorious mo- ments in the pulpit of St. Catherine ' s parish w o n d e r what more he can hope to learn here at Regis — not that Regis is so limited, nor that he is incapable of learning — but it just seems like carrying coals to Newcastle any way we look at it. While football would not be suited at all to his dignity, and the Student Sodality, Regis ' other major activity, has done its duty by him long ago, Father McCarthy ' s conduct in class and on the campus has earned him a place as a Regular Ranger with the Senior class. Remarks: I wonder if Father Stephenson WOULD flunk me? Motto: Bigger and Better Penances. Ambition: To beat Rev. Mannix at preachin ' . QlQ PAGE FIFTY-THREE Razzers Football Dramatics Social y Mission Unit Miles E. Milan, Ph.B. Why travel thru life at such a pace: Life will not be too long. MORE haste and less speed, a paradox of the first order, found concrete embodiment in Miles. It has never been proven that he ever broke into a run. With him, the process of picking them up and laying them down was a business which required some meditation and considerable concentration. But, de- spite his pachydactyl progress in the ma- terial realm, Miles attained a mental celerity that kept him in the van of scholastic honor men. Mr. Milan attempted football in two successive seasons. The conflict was very much to his liking, but the ridiculous run- ning about, hither and yon, didn ' t appeal to him at all. Miles came from Keenesburg, Colorado, and will probably go back there if he can find the place again. S Remarks: ' Wutdyasay ? Motto: Ennui. Ambition: Professional. ' PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Holy Trinity High — Trinidad, Dramatics Bd nd Orchestra Lambda Tau Glee Club Razzers Sodality I as Joseph Clinton Morasky. B.S.C. How cheerfully he seems to grin. M confined his ' ANY remember him as the lu- gubrious author of Low Browsings, but with that exceptional manifestation of boldness and egotism, Joe has company to solitude and his conversation to soliloquy. He has escaped the internal destruction usually wrought by excessive self-control by vaporizing now and then in the columns of the Brown and Gold and by his exhaustive efforts with wind and reed instruments in the Orchestra. Joe was one of the original Razzers, and while he has never thrust himself into lead- ership, he has been a loyal supporter of Regis ' organizations and activities. Joe is strictly business, but if business is good he ' ll indulge in a witticism or two. Remarks: (silence.) Motto: Vincit qui Iaborat. Ambition: A business career- PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Regis High Football Basketball Baseball Dramatic Sodality R Club Delta Sigma Frank Robert Mrak. B.S.C. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. M in-.). OST men coming from such spots as Rock Springs are con- tent to moon about the cam- pus, emitti n g only an occasional sob or sigh. Not With Ben Websterian spirit, he set out to emancipate the small town lad. He aligned his name with every enterprise and proved his talents equal to every task. Scholarship, dramatics, athletics were, for him, fields Elysian. Jugo was a great ball carrier ; a splendid basket shooter; and an exceptional moundsman. He climaxed his stay at Regis as prima donna for Cowboy Smith ' s Ramblers, and pitched some wins that made Denver fans ' holler ' for more. Although Jugo avers that his present am- bition is merely to get the Degree, we feel that he is primed for great things. Remarks: Two bucks says they don ' t. Motto: Age quod agis. Ambition; Get the Degree. Sf PAGE FIFTY-SIX James Walter O ' Leary, A.B. Cathedral High. Salt Lake Editor Broun and Gold Debating Sodality Lambda Tan Happiest is he of whom the world says least, good or bad. o NLY an ex-editor of the Brown and Gold knows what it is to have lived and suffered. Jim came all the way from the Great Salt Lake to Rocky Mountain Lake, fired with ambition and the will to do. He did and was done. So we see him now, broken and bent, reaching out a list- less hand for his well earned sheepskin. In a questionnaire handed to Seniors, informa- tion was asked as to special honors or merits gained and records attained. With his characteristic summation of all his trials and tribulations in one indifferent shrug, Jim marked: Four years at Regis. But four years at Regis were well spent and Jim, in the classroom, on the campus, or behind the counter at the bookstore, always held up his end of the log. Remarks: Hey, what about this guy Florey ? Motto: Nunquam non paratus. Ambition: Business — Chemistry. HHJg g PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN M Football Baseball Basketball Dramatics R Club Student Council Sodality Maurice H. Palkang. Ph.B. He has common sense in a way that ' s uncommon. ' • PREMEDITATION, meditation, and reflection accompany Skip ' s every action. He finds his most congenial company in soliloquy, but revels in argument if the other fellow confines himself to essential phrases. Skip played football for Regis ever since his freshman year in Regis High. He pitched Ranger nines to remarkable victories — then was signed for several seasons of professional baseball down south. His old love called, however, and he hasten- ed back to Regis and his old corner in room seven. His professional career barred him from the Rangers, so he majored in educa- tion instead of football. During the last two years he has served wondrous well as head coach at Regis High and produced strong and colorful teams. Remarks: How about a game of check- ers ? ' ' Motto: Facta non verba. Ambition: Education. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT John Anthony Pollice. A-B. He was a scholar, a good and great Regis High Orchestra Band Mission Unit Sodality Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and per- suading. PAST the bounds of conjugation burst this hero ' s indignation when some witless wit called him Freshman, for Tony is not an un- wieldy giant. Yet he is a concrete example of the supremacy of mind over matter, and what he lacks in physical bulk he balances with psychological stature. Tony did not play football, yet his cheering, his work with the band, and his whole-hearted efforts in every Regis enterprise were the equal of ten brawny men. His piano play- ing was a popular feature of every assembly period, and his scholastic standing speaks pretty well for itself. Tony is also noted for his hospitality. This is to be interpreted by those who know Tony and who know hos- pitality. Remarks: Gee, a test? Oh, wel Motto: Multum in parvo. Ambition: M.D. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Butte Central High Football jour years R Club Sodality Cornelius Francis Ri-akdon. Ph.B. ' All great men are dying, and 1 don ' t feel very well myself. K EFUSING to be kept out of the game because of trick ankles and collapsible knees, Ole convert- ed his injuries into touchdowns on many occasions when would- be tacklers misinterpreted his movements. This sheepherder managed to apportion his time between football seasons with such genius that professors, Morpheus, and Cupid were all well satisfied. Ole is never talk- ative until his opinion is provoked — then he has much to say and well. He was not what is called an active man on the campus — action was always his last resort — yet he accomplished more than his share for Regis, and our pride in his cap and gown is tem- pered with regret at his leaving. Remark: Sst! What ' s the answer to the third? Motto: Ascendi etsi saxa sint aspera. Ambition:: Dentistry. SS PAGE SIXTY Frank Joseph Semerad, B.S. St- Pat rick Academy Creigbton Sodality Delta Sigma ' Now let the brightest one arise. And tell us all he knows. ' Here I am, a voice replies — Twas Frankie who arose. STRANGE mixtures in test tubes, medical books and blind dates are all the romance that Frank asks of his world. He reads adventure stories for exercise, carries an alco- hol tester on parties, and takes notes in class. With these last two infallible guides he figures that he can ' t go wrong. Frank spent the springtime of his life at Creighton, but has been clever enough to refrain from dwelling upon that subject. He has de- veloped to an incredible decree the art of discoursing at great length upon subjects similar or antithetic to that proposed by his professor ' s question . . . an ex cellent trait for the medical man whose eloquence must turn indigestion into an appendicitis oper- ation. Remarks: It ' s all very clear, but I don ' t see it. Motto: Possunt quia posse videntur. Ambition: To become an M.D. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Regis High Mines Oratorical Medal Sodality First Honors Albert Eliodoko Zarlengo. A.B. • 1 Excellence is never granted man but as the reward of labor — EALOUS as were the Zarlengos before him — and as those coming after him, Albert has managed to stay well within the first honor class throughout his career at Regis. He, too, tasted of a commercial edu- cation at Mines, but returned to his first love, philosophy, and distinguished himself therein. Albert found athletics unsatisfy- ing. A battle of wits was more to his liking, consequently he set about the task of pro- viding himself with fine weapons. In his Senior year he won the Oratorical Contest, in which he had twice placed second. His work as a member of the Brown and Gold staff was his valuable contribution to Regis activities. He expects to follow in his bro- ther ' s path to the bar — and wants no wise cracks. Remarks: Yeah. Prove it. Motto: Gnothi Seauton. Ambition: Law. Cgr JB ' PAGE SIXTY-TWO -::!! Jay J. Hanley ' His years but young, but his experi- ence old: His head unmellowed, but his judg- ment old. Captain Football ' 29 Football three years Judge Kangaroo Court Student Council R Club Sodality HOW mild, how meek! How soft that cheek! And yet, how terrible in battle! Captain Hanley, untiring and unflinch- ing, led his Ranger crew to many a victory of an afternoon — and yet was able to fulfill his many and exacting social demands in the evening. But tough as he was on the field, he was rougher still with Freshmen. As Judge of the Kanga- roo Court he was a stern magistrate, for he saw that it was good for the Freshman soul to be tormented. Regis needs more men like myself, he argued, I must make cal- lous the tender spots. With his character- istic push and speed, Jay finished his Senior year at the half and went off about his busi- ness, wondering just when that competition would turn up. Remarks: I ' ll take out that big ---. Motto: lam tempus agi res. Ambition: Professional. I PAGE SIXTY-THREE PAGE SIXTY-FOUR PAGE SIXTY-FIVE tCV— ! j Paul McSwigan President Denver, Colorado Boyd Smith Treasurer Los Angeles, California James Close Denver, Colorado James Delaney Bethune, Colorado N PAGE SIXTY-SIX sx: Henry Del Curto Socorro, New Mexico Myron Florey Denver, Colorado Francis J. Flynn Colorado Springs, Colorado Edmund J. Hill Denver, Colorado PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN HI I CTI 1 V Sidney Jones Fredericktown, Missouri Franklin Landauer Denver, Colorado Robert McGregor Denver, Colorado Michael Riley Dawson, Nebraska PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT John J. Stanko Pueblo, Colorado Leo Stiefer Minden, Nebraska George Torres Monterey, California Paul Wiesner Hays, Kansas PAGE SIXTY-NINE Z? ISsIs J Juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear I Garry G. Costello Emanuel Vegher |J9 Denver, Colorado San Pedro, California h •• - ' ' fftftk •y ■• t ' '  .- riBf i I j 4 f. ■M | i? ,i s N PAGE SEVENTY :k: 71 HMIF £ PAGE SEVENTY-ONE -71 S(gp = S Fred Kellogg Preside ? Rock Springs, Wyoming Arthur FitzSimmons Vice-Pre sident St. Louis, Missouri Joseph P. Feyen Secretary Alliance, Nebraska Lawrence E. Barry Alliance, Nebraska PAGE SEVENTY-TWO zn Edward F. Beaudette Anaconda, Montana Howard Crede Denver, Colorado Thomas F. Darcy Pueblo, Colorado Louis C. deBaca Denver, Colorado i HS PAGE SEVENTY-THREE k 35? William R. Dolan Denver, Colorado Joseph A. Dryer Denver, Colorado Ezio Fanelli Derby, Colorado Rex Finegan Hyannis, Nebraska M 5£aj r SSip PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Hg Thomas Finn Denver, Colorado Matthew Grabrian Denver, Colorado Leo Hayes Denver, Colorado Joseph J. Henry Denver, Colorado PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Hi sgp£ Robert Jordan Denver, Colorado Glenn Karcher Denver, Colorado John Lindhart Denver, Colorado Joseph A. Loffreda Denver, Colorado □igg g PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ±a Arthur Lucy Denver, Colorado Vincent Mangus Louisville, Colo. Henry Moormann Flagstaff, Arizona JOSEPEI MUSSO Denver, Colorado If PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN I John P. McGraw Estes Park, Colorado Henry Newell Denver, Colorado Mark P. Noonan Santa Rosa, California John O ' Hagan Denver, Colorado Edward J. Prinster La liinta, Colorado J PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT WXWfc2 M A Joseph Rice La Junta, Colorado Raymond Schueth Bloomington, Illinois John Shea Denver, Colorado Raber Taylor Denver, Colorado Ernest P. Zarlengo Denver, Colorado PAGE SEVENTY-NINE AH i Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Michael Martelli Treasurer Denver, Colorado Claude I. Bakewell St. Louis, Missouri William L. Benschoter Stockton, California Joseph T. Dinan Denver, Colorado Thomas Fortune Denver, Colorado Foster Groom Santa Rita, New Mexico Lawrence Guilford Denver, Colorado William Henderson Denver, Colorado Edward Lehan Greeley, Colorado Hugh Mitchell North Platte, Nebraska James W. Niland Rawlins, Wyoming Marciano Parungo Manila, Philippine Islands John Sheehan ' Pueblo, Colorado William Slattery Denver, Colorado i %m m ■ PAGE EIGHTY PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Edward D. Harris President Denver, Colorado James L. Burke Secretary-Treasurer Denver, Colorado Forrest H. Allen Pueblo, Colorado Edward G. Austen Elk Basin, Wyoming v g PAGE EIGHTY-TWO t Leonard J. Bisbing Denver, Colorado John R. Bruggeman Denver, Colorado Arnold Burger Berthoud, Colorado Edward M. Crock ix East St. Louis, Illinois PAGF FIGHTY-TIIKFF • v | ■- wHhI t.Lji V Jack. Cummings Denver, Colorado Lawrence Daiss Jerome, Idaho FULGENCIO C. DEBACA Clayton, New Mexico Philip J. Dolan Denver, Colorado Richard G. Dunn Rocky Ford, Colorado PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR i£ Fred Eatough Denver, Colorado Joseph J. Evatz Denver, Colorado John E. Finn Denver, Colorado Bernard J. Friel Denver, Colorado Henry J. Gannon Battle Creek, Michigan OiQg PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Thomas Garvey Anaconda, Montana Frederick H. Geier Denver, Colorado Thomas Healy Denver, Colorado Don Hess Denver, Colorado Richard Hiester Denver, Colorado Qifl PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Nick G. Jinacio Denver, Colorado it Robert Kelher Denver, Colorado James Kennedy Alliance, Nebraska James Kilker Brighton, Coloradc John S. Mall Denver, Colorado PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN George Mancini Brighton, Colorado Bert Mischke Denver, Colorado George McGee Pueblo, Colorado James J. McGraw Estes Park, Colorado James J. Nevans Denver, Colorado 33 £ffi3B PAGE eighty-eight PAGE EIGHTY-NINE x ¥2 Israel Snyder Sidney, Nebraska J. Edward Theisen Littleton, Colorado Harold J. Theisen Littleton, Colorado Oliver Thompson Denver, Colorado Frederick Toresani Rock Springs, Wyoming PAGE NINETY vwA Q PI Henry Veto Denver, Colorado Edward Vollmar Platteville, Colorado Francis Wagner Denver, Colorado Jerry Wagner Denver, Colorado Fred Wiesner Hays, Kansas QH 1 PAGE NINFTY-ONF. Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Not Appear John O ' Rourke Butte, Montana Francis R. Anderson Gooding, Idaho Frederick V. Chiolero Denver, Colorado Pa thick Conneley Pueblo, Colorado LlO C. COUDAYRE Pueblo, Colorado Hugh E. Craweord Cheyenne, Wyoming Bernard Cullen Pueblo, Colorado Jack F. Dacy Denver, Colorado John C. Dandrow Denver, Colorado William C. Davidson Denver, Colorado William Dougherey Denver, Colorado Jack T. Doyle Denver, Colorado Charles E. Dunham Fort Worth, Texas John M. Faimon Stratton, Nebraska Raymond C. Griffin Denver, Colorado Norval E. Hammeee Stockton, California Arnold Herber Green Bay, Wisconsin Riceiard J. Kelly Denver, Colorado James Kelsey Fort Lupton, Colorado Rae Leonard Denver, Colorado James MacDonald Stockton, California Edmund O ' Byrne Denver, Colorado James O ' Connell Denver, Colorado Francisco Parungo Manila, Philippine Islands Aloysius Pierski Denver, Colorado Se. John Leseer Russel Denver, Colorado Edward Smieei Idaho Springs, Colorado Paul W. Smieei Denver, Colorado Walter Thackrey Denver, Colorado Patrick E. Tulley Denver, Colorado William E. Walsei Denver, Colorado George Wartner Denver, Colorado John H. Wilson Denver, Colorado Carl Wyers Denver, Colorado Henry E. Yarborough Denver, Colorado sm PAGE NINETY-TWO 7 i V QiSg N-LXyl PAGE NINETY-THREE L The Student Council of Regis College UTTING be- , hind it a year of experimentation, t h e S t Li d e n t Council blossomed forth this year as a full-fledged organization, and a competent a d m i nistra- tive body ready to cope with the student prob- lems at Regis. This body consists of eleven mem- bers. At the beginning of the year Joseph Sobeck, Thomas Doran, Joseph Cella and Thomas Carey were the Senior Representatives. Garry Costello, Frank Doherty and John Stanko were the Junior Representatives. Thomas Finn and Mark Noonan represented the Sophomores, Don Fless the Freshmen., and Jeremiah Hanley represented the Sodality. At the Semester Eddie Day, Elmer Kolka and Reardon replaced Sobeck, Hanley and Carey. E. Day T. Carly .U y Aided by one assembly period a week, which was granted by the Dean of the College at the beginning of the fall term, the Student Coun- cil was able to carry on the affairs of the school in a business-like and steady manner. School problems were aired and school activities were promoted during these assembly periods. Sev- eral important changes were made in the former J. Cl I 1 A T. Doran □IQK PAGE NINETY-FOUR ' i 1 ! s T. Finn D. Hess routine of the school. A Demonstration Man- ager was elected and was given several as- sembly periods in order to better the cheering of the student body. The Council also attempted to set up an employ- ment bureau for stu- dents who wished to secure work in Denver during the Christmas holidays. A theater party was staged by the Council for the benefit of the Student Activity Fund which was to be used to take care of expenses incurred by the Council in putting on Home-coming programs and pep demonstrations. The Student Council also took care of the plans for public demonstrations such as parades, smokers and the like. Joseph Sobeck was the Student president for the 1929 term. Under his fine efforts Frosh rules made their debut at Regis. Though these rules were simple, they were adequate for the beginning of a new regime at Regis. Through the Student Council ' s inspiration, school spirit grew rapidly and was high and enthusiastic when the fall football season opened. Eddie Day took over the reins of the student government for the 1930 semester. Day be- gan where Sobeck left off and he continued the splendid work be- gun by his predecessor. Under the efforts of Day and the Student Council, The Regis Ranger was sold to the students. Several speakers were secured by the Council to address E. Kolka M. NOONAN PAGE NINETY-FIVE w the student body on various interesting subjects. As an administrative body, the Student Council is in its pioneering days. Its possibilities are very great. A few more years of operation and expe- rience will make it a real organization, one capable of coping with the most difficult problems of the student life that may present themselves. J. Soi31 ( l ... ' I ' ' 4 ] Between Classes PAGR NINETY-SIX i ' ■■-.-■■- ■:■■■ t SODALITY First Row: F. Wagner, Barry, McSwigan, Del Curto, F. C. deBaca, Harris, Riley, Karcher, Delaney, Hill, Jinacio, Dryer, Doyle. Second Row: Mancini, Dolan, Kelly, L. C. deBaca, Dolan, Loffreda, O ' Hagan, Zarlengo, Finn, Austen, Thompson, Orr, Kolka, Burke, Pollice, Hiester, Taylor, Newberry, McGraw, Schueth. Third Row: Geier, Kilker, Crede, Close, Musso, Finn, Florey, Siems, Vegher, Connole, Mrak, E. Zarlengo, Lyons, Bradasich, O ' Leary, Doran, Pnnster, Cella, Day, Theisen, P. Weisner, Flynn, F. Weisner, Feyen, Kennedy, Healy. Fourth Row: Faimon, Sobeck, Fanelli, Mangus, Costello, Bruggeman, Slattery, Kellogg, Moormann, McGee, Allen, Evatz, O ' Byrne, Lucy, Finegan, Bisbing, Theisen, Semerad, Cullen. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin R EGIS men cherish the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Loyalty to Christ and the cause for which He died is the prom- ise of each man. Through devotion to His Blessed Mother, the sodalist learns the value of his religion and models his life after this greatest of all examples. That the sodality is appreciated by the Collegians is evident from the fact that close to three-fourths of the college were enrolled. The sodality is the largest organization on the campus. Sodalists promise weekly communion and faithful attendance at meetings. Outstanding events in which the sodality participates are the general convention of all the sodalists throughout the state and the public crowning of the Blessed Virgin. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN ift ¥ Wagner, Finn, Mrak, Toresani, Newell, Torres, Schueth, Prinster, Bruggeman Karcher, Morasky, Sobeck, Hiester, Burke, Zarlengo, O ' Byrne, Doran (Chairman) , Kolka P. Wiesner, Pollice Close, Coscello, Cella, Thompson, Finn, Bradasich, Connole, O ' Leary, Semerad, Taylor, Florey OHagan, Henderson The Regis Mission Society THE Regis Mission Unit was completely reorganized at the begin- ning of the year because of the large number of its members taken from its ranks by graduation. The introduction of new blood into the organization seemed to be a splendid move judging from the increased interest in Mission activity and noticeable increase in the Mission Mite collections. At the beginning of the year the members of the Mission Committee made a drive to get every member of the sodal- ity to pledge himself to give ten cents a week. This campaign was highly successful and as a result the mission collections were higher than in pre- ceding years. At the end of the year a raffle was held augmenting the money already in the treasury by twenty dollars. In the absence of Fr. Gregory Smith, Diocesan Director of Missions, the plans for Mission week were cared for by Mr. James Close, who with the assistance of the Cam- pus Crooners visited all the parochial schools and stirred up interest in the Mission Rally held at the Aladdin Theatre. t PAGE NINETY-EIGHT League of the Sacred Heart T Reverend J. F. Bergin. S.J. Director 0 foster a real love for the Divine Heart of Jesus, is the great and noble mission of the League of the Sacred Heart. On the first Friday of every month, the members of this League receive Holy Commun- ion in honor of the Sacred Heart. On the same day the Director of the organization renders an inspiring talk on some subject directly connected with the organization. This is followed by Solemn Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament. In connection with the League, leaflets are passed out every month to the members who total over 30 millions — leaflets which are a real incentive to a higher devotion of the Sacred Heart. Each respective month is dedicated to some noble cause, usually to upbuild the characters of young Christian manhood. These devotions are endearing to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. That this League will continue to grow with its work of Reparation and Love is inevitable. Based upon such high ideals for so noble a purpose, it must and will continue to grow. Forrest Allen Philip Dolan Fred Eatough Joseph Evatz Thomas Finn PROMOTERS Howard Crede Fred Kellogg John Stanko Thomas Fortune Michael Riley Paul Wiesner Arthur Connole Frank Mrak Aloysius Haley page ninety-nine m : ws= il Denver Unit ofthtj Students ' Spiritual Union 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 School St. Gertrude ' s Academy, Boulder, Colorado Holy Child Academy, Cheyenne, Wyoming St. Joseph ' s Hospital St. Anthony ' s Hospital Mercy Hospital PAGE ONE lirNDKII) f The Denver Unit of thtj Students ' Spiritual Union T HE Denver unit of the Students ' Spiritual Union is active in scholastic circles throughout the school year. The officers of the Regis Sodality together with one representative from each of the Sodalities of the Denver Unit form the Executive Council. By means of frequent general meetings, each Sodality learns of methods employed by the other units in promoting the work of the Soda- lity. Special committee meetings follow the general meeting and have been well attended. The Sodality forms the individual school unit of the Union. Under the direction of the Council, the general assembly is held each year, over which Father Gerald Donnelly, S.J., of Saint Louis presides. Close to one thousand students participate in these meetings at which topics of importance in the life of every student are discussed. Air View — May Crowning m 9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE zsr s? O 3 a h S _ . □=□ i f Li ' t. - ' ' ' - p y Sr 2S- , = = PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ! M i. z ' ? o Z PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE ' I- Razzers THE Razzers organization at Regis is almost as famous as the team they support. Pep, say, that is their famous pass word. Wherever the Rangers are seen in action, the loyal support of the Razzers is also to be seen and complimented. Many a fan was seen during the football season striving to get near the Razzer group for they knew that the center of the famous Regis spirit was to be found wherever this bunch of boys was to be found. This year again the Razzers were honored with the privilege of giving the Homecoming dance. This dance was exclusively given for the old Grads and Regis students, with members of the Greeley Teachers as guests of honor. The constant growing of this organization is amply shown by the unusual number of Regis students who joined this year, — thirty-eight new members joined their ranks. Rallies, smokers, parades and other Pep inspiring activities are fos- tered by this well known organization. Much success of the Rangers is to be attributed to the undying and loyal support of the Razzer organi- zation. Officers: President, Arthur Lucy; Vice President, Francis Flynn; Treasurer, Henry Del Curto; Secretary, Ray Taylor. W 355 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR ags -- ffl Vegher, Reardon, Caron, Douglas, Sobeck, Lyons, Bradasich, O ' Leary, Haley, Doran Connole, Cella, Mrak, Morasky, Day, Semerad, Farrell, Kolka, Zarlengo, Pollice Alpha Chi Kappa Flower: Deep Red Rose Colors: Blue and White Joseph Sobeck, President JiJyfeoL lU. Martin Golden, Secretary Joseph Cella, Vice-President —is nj— Edward Day, Jr., Treasurer Anthony Pollice, Sergeant at Arms THE class of 1930 voted unanimously in favor of petitioning the Alpha Chi Kappa, a national fraternity for Jesuit Colleges. The petition was granted and the class became known as the Delta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Kappa. Acting upon the suggestion of the national headquarters the Class of 1930 pledged the Seniors of the next year so that they will have the benefits of the fraternity. The officers and members of this year are looking forward to a big year during 1930-31 and wish the new pledges the best of success in all their undertakings. LAJ LaJ I— £ 3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE — st n y jti ■ natan ) 1  sst ' 1 IBs iMK M MUU M ' l wf ■ m © JO a - ' 1 - W ! r Siems, McSwigan, Connole, Mangus, Musso, Crede, F. Wiesner, Hill, Dinan, Theisen, L. C. deBaca Mrak, Caron, DelCurto, Prof. Crobaugh, Owens, Lucy, Niland, Flynn, Vegher, Delaney, Rice Delta Sigma THE beginning of the Delta Sigma Commerce and Finance Club goes back to the fall term of 1926. It was in that year that the Commerce and Finance course was inaugurated at Regis. The greatly loved and respected Professor Bailey, who passed away last summer, was its originator and greatest supporter. It was he who imbued this organization with an undying spirit which enables it to carry on today. The Club started with and has maintained c ertain definite aims: the increase of interest in the members in things related to Commerce and Finance, the promotion of social activities, and of a spirit of fraternity among the Club members. Denver ' s leading business men are brought to Regis at regular inter- vals during the year, and their interesting talks on the various phases of business are of inestimable value to the students. Numerous visits are made during the year to leading industrial houses of Denver, where the student is given practical insight into the mechanics of business. Socially, the Delta Sigmas have never failed. Dances, smokers, and various other undertakings of a social nature are carried on, and their success is characteristic of Delta Sigma leadership. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Henderson, McGraw, Lehan, P. Wiesner, Haley, Geier, O ' Leary Bradasich, Stanko, Pollice, Karcher, Moormann, E. Zarlengo, Semeiad, A. Zarlen| Chemistry Club THE club is an honorary organization composed of students in the Chemistry Department whose average in that department meets a set standard. Its activities have been restricted to the dis- cussion of general and technical topics in chemistry and the related sciences, in which manner the club stimulates interest in chem- istry independently of the classroom and laboratory. The membership is open to the advanced students in chemistry, and Freshmen students, who have honorary ranking, are made probationary members, in the last semester. Since the organization is only in the second year of its exist- ence it has had to confine itself to seminar work, but plans are under way for tours of industrial plants employing chemical methods, for lectures by men prominent in chemical and metallurgical engineering and for deeper research work in seminars and some even in the laboratory. Further- more, the honorary standard at present is not the ideal one, as it had to be lowered to admit as many as possible of the interested students in the Chemistry Department. Honorary Members: Very Reverend A. A. Breen, S.J., and Rev. A. W. Forstall, S.J. Sponsor: Rev. F. P. Keenoy, S.J. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ss Henderson, Doran, Close, Kolka, Bruggeman, Kellogg, Taylor McGraw, O ' Leary, Lucy, A. Zarlengo, Bradasich, Delaney, Flynn, Beaudette, Feyen Pollice, Hiester, Thompson, Moormann, L. C. deBaca, E. Zarlengo, O ' Byrne, Burke, O ' Hagan, Florey Press Club AMONG the recent organizations founded on the Campus during the past year is the Press Club. As the club was not chartered until the scholastic year was well under way, it did not attain the status of some of the older organizations. Judging, how- ever, from the interest shown among its members, the club gives promise of acting as a well-unified group in college activities next year. The Press Club was organized for the purpose of bringing staff members of the Brown Gold into closer contact with each other and to promote a greater spirit of co-operation in putting out the official College publication. After a great deal of consideration it was decided that only those who had served on the staff at least one year were to be taken in as charter members; and new members were to be accepted only upon the com- pletion of one year ' s service. The constitution provides for a president, a vice-president, a treasurer and a secretary. The office of president is awarded to the Editor-in-Chief who this year was Mr. Joseph Henry. The remaining three offices are filled by men selected by the staff. During the past year Mr. James Close filled the office of vice-president, Mr. Tom Doran the office of treasurer and Mr. Fred Kellogg received the office of secretary. 4 QiQg PAGE ONF HUNDRED EIGHT ■ ■ •- ?1 { ■ - T The Study Club HE Study Club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year, 1929-1930. Its purpose is to create and stimulate interest in the problems of the Catholic layman and to promote Catholic Action. The Church needs educated laymen in the world today to exemplify and to give to others Catholic ideals. College men should acquire such a love and appreciation of their faith that they will uphold the standards of the Christian life, and be so permeated with the beauty and value of their religion that they will naturally take a lively interest in Catholic affairs. They should not only be well trained in dogmatic principles, but should also be active in the devotional religious life of the Church. The furtherance of such interest has been the primary object of the Study Club. Meetings are held weekly, and, under the able direction of Mr. Morrison, S.J., they have been very interesting and instructive. The program followed this year has been chiefly a study and discussion of important dogmatic truths, but many current religious events have also been considered. The members look forward to the meetings as one of their most interesting and profitable activities. Following is the membership of the 1929-1930 club: C. H. Morrison, S.J., Director James Layden Ray Taylor Tom Doran Anthony Bradasich Paul Feyen Eddie Day John McGraw Fred Kellogg Elmer Kolka Raymond Schueth Edward Prinster CH PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE iT« « ™ D The Catholic Literature Club URING the second semester, Mr. Madgett, S.J., organized among the Freshmen the Catholic Literature Club. Although it was late in the school year when begun, the Club accom- plished quite a bit of work. The aim of the Club is to give the members the opportunity to acquaint themselves better with the Catholic writers and their works. The study of several books and the lively talks of Mr. Madgett made the meetings very interesting and profitable. Popular books of Enid Dennis and one of Myles Connolly with several others were discussed. Other books, read privately, were reported upon by the various mem- bers. The Catholic poem and essay were also studied. Although it was restricted to Freshmen only this year, it will be open to other classes in the future. Edward Austen Leonard Bisbing John Bruggeman James Burke Bernard Cullen Richard Hiester William Newberry Edward O ' Byrne Oliver Thompson Edward Vollmar Phil Dolan James McGraw □=E PAGF. ONE HUNDRED TEN i PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN SSS Sfc m. Stanko Dryer FlTzSlMMONS The Staff of the Ranger EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief... „ John Stanko Business Manager... ...Boyd Smith Associate Editor... Frank Fundi Advertising Manager ..... Joseph Dryer Sports Editor James Delaney a t r j. n ' Circulation Manager.. ..Garry CosteUo Art Editor ..Mark Noonan . . , „ ,,,„.,„. Advertising Associate ... James Delaney Cartoonist... ...Arthur titzSimmons Copy Writer ... ...Wflliam Newberry Advertising Associate Howard Cede Copy Writer... ...Fred Wiesner Advertising Associate ... Francis Flynn Copy Write r .... .Joseph O ' Grady Advertising Associate ...Ed ward Harris THERE is indeed much that could be said in apology for the 193 Ranger. No one knows better than the editors that it is inadequate in many respects; but, you see, we must leave some room for progress and something to be achieved by future Ranger Staffs. However, we have attempted to portray, in not too dull a way, the Scholastic Year of ' 29 and ' 30, to put on record some of the happenings of the year in various lines that the memory of them may not be forever lost. Of course we have not told everything, for there are still laws of one sort and another, and people mean enough to appeal to them. Still, if you are really curious and just must know, see almost any one of the editors privately, and compose yourself to listen. In the compilation of such a work as this many individuals must necessarily play a part, and the Editors think they should say a word or two in appreciation. We will treat them all nicely, for this is the last thing we are writing before we go to press and we are feeling so good we could almost say nice things about the faculty. M V PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE wl ■ Smith Flynn NOONAN I The Staff of the Ranger To Paul Horan, an alumnus of parts, Mark Noonan, Arthur FitzSimmons and that Protean genius Frank Farrell, we are indebted for the art work that beautifies the pages of the 1930 Ranger. To Frank Farrell also we turned for the razzes on the members of the Senior class, for no one knew so much of his class-mates, and no one could convey so much in so few words. Frank has also done one last Frown and Scold in The Silhouette that frowns and scolds, with its tongue in its cheek, through the advertising section of our book. The Athletic Division was spanked into shape by James Delaney, a young man with a future and a fairly good record. Jim ' s a worker, though you never think it, and has set himself a difficult ideal in taking over the Frown and Scold. William Newberry and Paul Wiesner have been invaluable in secretarial positions on the Staff. The Business Staff of the 193 Ranger did its work well. They supplied the necessary funds to put the book across. Boyd Smith displayed his usual energy and organizing ability and infused much of his own enthusiasm into the rest of the busi- ness staff. Joe Dryer was another fine worker at the head of the most difficult division of the business part of annual production, the advertising. The advertising manager and his assistants get more hard knocks and less praise than anyone about the Ranger room. Joe and his personal staff, James Delaney, Frank Flynn, Howard Crede, and Edward Harris spent long and weary hours coaxing coy advertisers to come in on the best advertising proposition that they had been offered since the previous edition of the Ranger. Their high powered salesmanship was too much for the sales resistance of the B.B.M. (bashful business man). There are a number of others who have done their bit but our fingers are getting tired, our disposition frayed at the edges, and this poor old Corona is beginning to rattle in every key and typebar — so thanks Everybody. M PAGF ONE HUNDRFD THIRTEEN ® BROWN«AND GOW) I OH THE CREST OF THE WEST EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..Joseph Henry. ' 32 Business Managfr Elmer Kolka ' 30 Associate Editor Thomas Doran ' 30 Advertising Manager Francis Flynn, ' 31 Sports Editor James Close ' 31 Circulation Manager. ' ' ' Brugge mm. ' 33 News Editor. ... .James Layden ' 30 Asst. Circulation Mgr  w O ' Hagan ' 32 STUDENT thoughts, opinions and sentiments are published in a semi-monthly paper, the Brown and Gold. Regis activities, athletic contests and social events receive due attention in the columns of the paper. Published by the students themselves, the paper presents the various items of interest in a concise and frank manner. Very many men of promising talent are on the reporting staff making the publication a representative college paper. The paper is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association and a mem- ber of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. Growing, like the college that it represents, this paper compares favorably with the school papers of the larger colleges and universities throughout the country. At the present rate of growth, in a few more years the paper should be a weekly in order to cover all the news items and activities of the campus. V Henry Flynn V page one hundred fourteen The Ninth Annual Oratorical Contest T Medal Zarlengo ,HE ninth annual oratorical contest was held February 23, 1930, in the Regis Auditorium. The prizes offered were the Bishop Tihen Medal and the J. Richard Stanko Memorial The instrumental music for the program was contributed by the College Orchestra. A vocal solo by Thomas Doran greatly enhanced the program. The Bishop Tihen Medal was won by Albert Z arlengo. The title of Mr. Zarlengo ' s speech was, The Church and Education. His masterful de- livery made his superiority evident to the audience and the judges. Mr. Raber Taylor, whose speech was entitled, Christ the Educator, ' 1 won The J. Richard Stanko Memorial Medal. The other speakers on the program were Raymond Schueth, Claude Bakewell, John McGraw and Elmer Kolka. Rev. T. V. Cahill, CM., Mr. Edward U. Bourke and Mr. T. Ray- mond Young acted as judges of the contest. Forty-firSt Annual Elocution Contest OMBINING a pleasing voice with ease of action and a rare understanding of the char- acter portrayed, James Close interpreted Bill the Bomber by Robert W. Service with such perfect ability that he won first place in the contest. Paul Wiesner was awarded second honors for his excellent delivery of The Burgomaster ' s Death, by T. F. Wilfred. It was a very difficult selection, but his remarkable ability to tell the story held the audience in attention. Another one of Service ' s poems was given by Raber Taylor, My Mate. Oliver Thompson gave Quo Vadis Domine? and Myron Florey recited Dick Turpin ' s Ride. A bit of humor also spiced the program in The Back Seat Driver which Edward O ' Byrne told very cleverly. All of the selections were very interesting and well delivered, and as the judges mentioned, so entertaining that decision was difficult. The judges of the contest were Rev. Robert Carroll, O.P., Mr. John J. Sullivan, A.B., and Mr. Anthony Zarlengo, A.B., L.L.B. c Close PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ZS3 j The Loyola Debating Society THE debating club offers to willing students ample means for acquiring facility of expression. Though the manner of instruc- tion is suited to the needs of amateur speakers, an open field is given for the display of advanced talents. The readiness of the debating club to meet college and university teams is always assured by the successful efforts of the moderator to stimulate interest in the subject of discussion. The success of the club is apparent. Maurice Palrang Claude Bakewell James Delaney Edward Barry Francis Farrell Edward Day Paul Wiesner John McGraw Raymond Schueth Edward Austen James Close Joseph Henry Raber Taylor James McGraw Paul Bakewell Frank Semerad CAjflLj S PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN The Band IN the fall, when the call of the gridiron can be heard from all sides, the pep organiza- tions of a college become active and at once begin to strive to put their team at the top by rallies, pep meetings, and the like. In the autumn of nineteen twenty-seven Regis was without a band. Through the untir- ing efforts of Father Dimichino a group of Regis Collegians was assembled and by constant work and practice it was able to welcome the Rangers Rev. A. S. Dimichino, S.J. onto t j 1£ j Q f pj a y f or tne p en i n g game un- Dhector of Music , der the name of ' The Regis Band! ' Ever since that time Regis has had a band that she can well be proud of, one that has become the peppiest and snappiest organization on the campus. The band gives encouragement to the players to drive on to victory, it lends color and harmony to the games, and gives everyone a spirit of en- thusiasm and pep. It is needless to say that the Regis Band will continue as long as Regis remains on the ' Crest of the West. ' Orchestra FRIENDS of Regis College and all lovers of good music who have heard the excellent programs presented by the College orchestra during the past season, are indebted to the untiring efforts of Father Dimichino in training these musicians in the rendition of both the classical and popular numbers. Three programs were presented at the College. These were in con- nection with the college oratory and elocution contests and the High School elocution contest. The orchestra made one ofl-campus appearance and received much favorable comment. This organization is really in its infancy, — its future is bright and in years to come we can be sure that the Regis Orchestra will be a real one. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 3 Glee Club IMMEDIATELY after the first semester Fr. Mahoney sent out the call for recruits for the Regis Glee Club. His call was answered by the majority of the students, ranging from freshmen to seniors. Fr. Mahoney took care of the testing and placing of voices and after the best voices were selected he turned the newly reorganized club over to Father Dimichino. Father Dimichino immediately called for rehearsals and after a short time the Glee Club was able to provide music for various Regis functions. When the club was well under way officers were elected. Those elected were: Tom Doran, President; Edward Prinster, Vice- President; James Burke, Secretary; Oliver Thompson, Manager; John O ' Hagan and Raymond Schueth, Librarians. J GLEE CLUB fohn McGraw, Kennedy, Newberry, Feyen, Schueth, Doran, Austen, Prinster Hiester, Thompson, Henderson, Siems, Close, Bruggeman, Burke, O ' Hagan, F. Wagner, Florey PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I sSi The Campus Crooners AT the rally in preparation for our football game with Denver University, this snappy, progressive organization was given birth. When Myron Florey featured the Campus Croon- ers in the evening ' s entertainment, popular opinion viewed it as just another quartette of which no campus is complete without having too many. But since then their services have been requested at least once every week and lately they have advanced to the professional class. Their singing has been enjoyed over such stations as KFEL, KLZ, and KFUP although most performances were at social functions throughout the city. These men have worn Regis uniforms regardless of the types of their audiences and as Good-Will Ambassadors advertised and glorified Alma Mater to those who have had other possible contact with our school. They never failed to score with their semi-classical, popular and humorous selections interspersed with bits of other kinds of entertaining. So C ' mon now, give the boys a hand! Burke Hiester Thompson Florey PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Junior Prom James Delaney COMMITTEE J. Garry Costeleo Paue McSwigan John Stanko o LD man tradition demanded that the Junior Promenade be the most elaborate and outstanding social affair of the school year. And to be sure the Junior class did not fail old man tradition — in fact they surpassed his wildest anticipation. The low hum of synchronized music, the soft rays of diffused lights and enchanting atmosphere lent an air of distinction to the annual Junior Promenade held at the Lakewood Country Club on May the second. The strains of beautiful waltzes plus the attractive surroundings of the Country Club made dancing irresistible. An atmosphere of gaiety held sway and everywhere smiles of enjoyment were seen. The many hued dresses of the fairer sex added a brilliance of color to the affair. The glass-like smoothness of the floor and the general atmosphere of the event left an unforgettable memory on those who were present. Given in honor of the Senior Class, the Junior Prom was indeed a fitting farewell to the most dignified class of the school. The Junior Class deserves all the praise that they have received for their wonderful success. Truly may it be said that the Prom given in honor of the class of Thirty was the most impressive dance ever given at Regis. Delta Sigma Dance Edmund Hii COMMITTEE James Niland Arthur Lucy Paul McSwigan John Caron SWAYING to the delightful rhythm of slow, plaintive waltzes, stepping quickly to the rollicking beats of snappy fox trots, a large crowd danced and twirled through the first social event of the school year — the Delta Sigma ' s Annual Frolic. Enthusiasm ran high as the evening progressed, and every dance was generously ap- plauded. The large crowd was especially well pleased with the selections offered, as seen by the haste made to appear on the floor, and by the few who sat out dances. The Delta Sigma Club has, by precedent, opened the social season of Regis, with their annual dance which is always looked forward to by the entire student body. Bashful freshmen find the atmosphere of this dance so appealing that long before the evening is over, they are very much at ease. Prizes were given to the lucky fellow and girl holding the numbers called out by the chairman of the dance committee. A fair young lady was the proud possessor of a large box of candy, and a smiling collegian was richer by five dollars. il PAGE ONF HUNDRED TWENTY 9 ATHLETICS  M PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 3 1 I ■ ■ • 1 ■ £ J R Club :4 ACTIVE MEMBERS CONNOLE Finn Musso Shefhan Close Crawford MacDonald ( i i i Jones Datss Vegher Mrak Torres loffreda Reardon Douglas Kirley Noonan DOLAN Rice nn PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO FOOTBALL p I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ? Norman Strader Head Coach Ed. Mullun Graduate Manager John Ii i i Line Coach m. 1 V Fr. F. Mahoney, S.J. Faculty Director □iQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR n Strader {Coach), Geiei , Rice, Garvey, Crawford, Reardon, Dryer, Connole ( Manager) Jones, Noonan, Dolan, Vegher, McGraw, Harris, Beaudette (Manager) Kilker, Smith, Daiss, Torres, MacDonald, Kirley Football— The 1929 Season HANDICAPPED by graduations, the failure of some to return, and the ineligibility of some of last year ' s outstanding men, Coach Norman Strader encountered difficulty in building up a winning football team around the few veterans. About half of the entire squad were playing their first year under the Strader system, and it was not until late in the season that the Ranger grid ma- chine b egan to function properly. To add to the handicap, the Rangers were playing one of the hardest schedules ever attempted by a Regis team, taking on six strong Rocky Mountain Conference teams. However, such was the showing against these teams that Regis has many of the same schools under schedule for next year. Although the Rangers won but two games during the season, the fight, determination and bang-up football they played all season would be a credit to any team, and many of the best games of the region were seen on the Regis gridiron. Strader ' s men played the kind of football fans like to watch; something new and unexpected every minute. Bad breaks dogged the Rangers and many games were lost on a fluke almost within sound of the final gun. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Rfgis Rangers versus Colorado Aggies Regis Stadium COLORADO AGGIES 14— REGIS THE Rangers opened the season against the strong Farmer team from Fort Col- lins. A strong forward wall kept the Regis backs well in check during the greater part of the game, although the Rangers through fumbles missed two very good chances to score. Aggie backs continually hammered the green Regis line, and when, in the latter part of the game, this attack was effect- ively stopped, the Fort Collins team took to the air. Jay Hanley The game was well played Captain anc j narc j fought from begin- ning to end, and the huge crowd which turned out to see the highly touted Aggie squad, checked by the team they out- weighed approximately fourteen pounds per man, were more than satisfied. ■f S Joe Kirley Line HSicl PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ]  COLORADO UNIVERSITY 27— REGIS 13 I ' NVADING the State University for the first time in many years, the Rangers suffer- ed their second reverse of the season at the hands of Witham ' s Silver and Gold gridders. In meeting Colorado, the Regis squad was playing one of the best teams in the conference, and it was an uphill battle most of the way. The Boulderites got the jump of the Denver team by scoring twice in the opening minutes of play and again in the second and third period. Archie Douglas got away to a beautiful sixty yard run for the first Regis score and the Rangers counted again the last quarter on a recovered fumble and a pass, Herber to Noonan. Strader ' s men played great ball the entire game and treated the fans to some real football. Herber with his superb passing, punting and ball carrying, provided plenty of excitement and continually skirted the ends for long gains. Douglas and Noonan played their visual stellar game and the whole line more than held its own against the heavier Silver and Gold forward wall. Sam Illia Line Benschoter Line PAGE ONE HUNDRFD TWENTY SFVF.N MOUNT SAINT CHARLES 6— REGIS 1 3 T HE Rangers registered their first win of the year when they defeated the strong Mount Saint Charles team at Butte, Montana. This was the hardest fought and most stubbornly contested game of the season, each team fighting every inch of the way. Regis took the lead in the first period when Herbcr ran twenty-eight yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The Saints then began a determined drive for the Ran- ger goal and were well within Regis territory when Douglas snatched a Saint Charles pass and galloped seventy-five yards for the Rangers ' second score. DOHERTY Line The Saints scored their lone tally early in the second half when Gelhausen drove through the line and ran twenty-six yards to the Regis goal line. Strader ' s men showed their superiority by spilling play after play behind the Saint Charles line, and completely smothering the famed aerial attack of the Montanans, the Saints completing but one pass for six yards, out of eleven at- tempted. The entire team played heads-up football, out- playing their opponents in every department. Tom Finn Back I i PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT M , SiwES - jljOT ' TWENTIETH INFANTRY 0— REGIS 57 ra a ...% ' ., . •. . r Kelsey Back I N a practice contest the Rangers journeyed to Cheyenne to meet the Twentieth In- fantry team of Fort D. A. Russell. It was a great day for the Rangers, and while few of the first string saw action, the second string and some on the injured list had no trouble in administering a decisive defeat to the Soldiers. The different men used as half-backs were the Ranger stars on this occasion, passing and charging and run- ning roughshod over the hap- less infantrymen. The second string line played almost the entire game and dis- played such strength that on no occasion did the Soldiers come within scoring dista , ' ance. This game enabled Coach Strader to try a number of new men as well as study the weak points in offense and defense. : ' -„ ' ! 1 Anderson Line PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE «CjlS w , -V s ? sfS5 K - P trCTJ? CHADRON NORMAL 13— REGIS 6 T HE Chadron Eagles enriched their fast growing reputation at the expense of the Rangers when they defeated the Brown and Gold warriors for the second consecutive year. The impregnable forward wall of the Nebras- kans spelled defeat for the Irish. Stopped once on the one yard line and four times within the ten yard mark, the Rangers saw opportunity after opportunity to score slip away because of inability to pierce the heavy Chadron line. Behind this same line, a fast and shifty backfield scored two touchdowns on line plunges and sweeping end runs. The lone Regis counter came after Herber had carried the ball to the five yard line and plunged over on the next play. A spectacular running attack featuring Doug- las and Herber continually menaced the Eagle goal. On several occasions each got away for sensational runs only to be brought down inside the five yard line after a long gain through a broken field. The defensive work of Benschoter, Reardon and Hammett helped check the Nebraskans ' at- tack and keep the ball in Chadron territory most of the game. Daiss Line Dryer Line ■ T PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY s W:: FIRST INFANTRY 18— REGIS 12 ,v I N another practice game Regis met the First Infantry team of Fort Russell. This fray proved quite a different story than the game with the Twentieth Infantry. Numbering among its ranks such grid stars as Wilson, former Carlysle flash, Du Pont, West Point center and Maloney, Illinois tackle, and a heavy line and backneld which would compare favorably with any team of the region, the Sol- diers gave the Rangers a surprise. McDonald Line The second string started the game and played the entire first half. The half period found the teams deadlocked in a 6 to 6 tie. At the opening of the sec- ond half the reserves were still opposing the Infantry. Then, in less than five minutes of the beginning of the second period, the Soldiers pushed over two more touchdowns when Wilson ran through the line from midfield on two successive occasions. In an effort to save the game, Strader sent in the first string, but too large a lead had been piled up to be overcome. The Infantry line fought stubbornly. Although the Rangers succeeded in gaining plenty of ground, they managed to score only once more, when Douglas broke loose on a long run from midfield. if ,v; ;.. . ■■ r .. • - ■ ... t0% ' - % Theisen Line PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE m WESTERN STATE COLLEGE 27— REGIS 2 5 D 1 ISPLAYING the most effective aerial attack ever seen on the Regis gridiron, Western State Teachers passed their way to victory in as exciting a game as was seen in the region this season. The Mountaineers opened up a bag of tricks which involved numerous fakes, and had the Rangers guessing. The end of the half found the boys from the Western Slope in the lead. As usual, the Rangers came back strong at the opening of the half and proceeded to run cir- cles around the Pedagogties, and as the game neared a close, were leading by a safe margin. Then the unexpected happened. A fifty yard heave put the ball on the Regis ten yard line and a second pass accounted for a touchdown, almost as the game ended. Regis played its usual brand of hard luck foot- ball, losing the ball seven times within the shadow of the goal. The line worked well, allowing only three first downs from scrimmage, while Finn, Torres and Noonan carried the brunt of the running attack. Arch Doug las Mark Noonan Back PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO MINES 7— REGIS M Hammett Back INES registered its first victory over a Ranger team in five years by eking out a victory in the closing minutes of play. Disheartening as was the de- feat, the game was everything that the crowd could ask for. Floyd Carr, stellar Miner back, and Douglas, Herber and Torres pulled the fans from their seats time after time with wonderful runs, while the almost perfect passing attack of both teams provided plenty of action and thrills. The Oredigger line held well, but the defensive play of the Regis wall, featuring Cap- tain Hanley, Doherty, Ben- schoter and Jones, stopped play after play, so that most of Mines ' yardage came by way of the air route. Throughout the first half neither team threatened to score, but the Rangers held a de- cided advantage in the latter half. The Irish lost two opportunities to score on place kicks, both being short. Regis menaced the Miners ' goal continually in the final quarter. A last de- termined drive was stopped, however, when Carr intercepted a pass and returned the ball to mid field, where a pass gave them a touchdown on the next play, almost as the game ended. Reardon backed up the line in wonderful style and Herber ' s punting was far above the average. Ole Reardon Back PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 3 f C tir? COLORADO TEACHERS COLLEGE 0— REGIS 13 A ' REVISED lineup with Noonan and Reardon at the wing positions and Finn, Torres, Kelsey and Douglas in the backfield enabled Strader ' s gridmen to hand the Colorado Teachers an impressive defeat before the large homecoming crowd. Displaying a different brand of football than previously shown this season, the Rangers took the initiative by slipping over a touchdown in the opening minutes of play. The other marker came in the second period on a similar play, a pass, Finn to Noonan. Not once did the Greeley team threaten, never getting within the Regis thirty-five yard line, while the Rangers were within scoring distance on four different occasions, having the ball on the fourteen yard line as the game ended. The victory was far more impressive than the score would indicate, the Irish outclassing their M opponents in every department. Finn and Tor- m res ripped off numerous long runs, while Noonan, U on the receiving end of Finn ' s passes, accounted for a great deal of yardage. Joe Rice Line Garvey Line PAGE ONF HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR u DENVER UNIVERSITY 32— REGIS 18 D ' ENVER University, with one of the strongest teams the school has ever boasted, defeated the Rangers in their final contest in a post season tilt played at the Pioneer stadium. Denver fans admit that the game was one of the most spectacular ever presented on a local gridiron, for the game was packed with thrills from beginning to end. Conceded little chance over their heavier opponents, the Rangers sur- prised everyone with their fine showing by bat- tling Denver on even terms al- most the entire game. The r m highly touted Pioneer line was conspicuously ineffective against the Regis wall, most of their yardage coming by way of pass- es. Leading by six points as the half ended, the Crimson team came back strong and piled up a lead which the Rangers were unable to overcome. The Irish hit their pace again in the last quarter and cross- ed the Pioneer goal line twice more. Playing their last game for the Brown and Gold, Douglas and Reardon turned in wonderful performances, while the line, led by Captain Hanley more than held their own against their heavier opponents. Noonan, on the receiving end of the passes, accounted for the long gains and Finn and Torres did some fine ball carrying. Joe Loffreda Back McGregor Back i PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE =s: ..?.: !■ • ' « Joe Musso Line k .v . ' : -4- ..- d Sid. Jones Line Theisen Line Mrak Back I k - c PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX m BASKETBALL 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN v I W wb 1L 11 s J- m, ■ .- Basketball K A SUMMARY OF THE 1930 SEASON. EGIS started her basketball season with a bang. Never had prospects been brighter. Under the able tutelage of Norman Red Strader and Tom Carey, last year ' s captain, the Rangers were building up a fast, high scoring squad. Practically all of the letter men of last season had returned and the team was bolstered up by an abundance of new material. Although the football season carried the undivided attention of all into the first week in December and the Rangers got off to a late start, by Christmas time a well rounded quintet had been selected and was already showing rare form. However, it seemed that Regis ' basketball hopes were doomed to disappointment. Three regulars were struck from the roster through ineligibility, and two more were out the greater part of the season through injuries. So persistently did misfortune follow the Rangers that at the end of the season the squad had been depleted to seven men. Despite these reverses the Rangers met some of the fastest cage teams of the region and succeeded in winning better than half of their games. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Basketball Regis opened the season with Garland Grocers, last year ' s city cham- pions, and while the Brown and Gold led throughout the entire contest until the final minutes, dropped a fast and hard fought game 37-40. Cella ' s and Mrak ' s sharpshooting featured the contest. In the second fray the Rangers overwhelmed Calvary Baptists 3 5-27. The game, while slow, displayed Regis ' power. Coach Carey tried most of the squad, constantly making changes to correct weak spots in offense and defense. Regis met Garland Grocers for a second time and lost by the lopsided score of 44-17, although the game was much more interesting than the score would indicate. Captain Cella kept the opposition guessing with his spectacular floor work and shooting until removed with a wrenched knee, which kept him out during most of the season. Camerons, a local independent team, fell before the Rangers by a score of 34-21. Regis led throughout and were never in danger. Finn and McGregor kept the opponents in check while Noonan and Mrak did the bulk of the Rangers ' scoring. Teachers College Bears were the next to fall before the Brown and Gold hoopsters. Regis came from behind to win a thrilling contest after trailing most of the game. Crawford and Close starred for the Rangers while Snyder piled up 21 points for the losers. The Rangers lost to the fast Mines team in a hotly contested game on the latter ' s floor to the tune of 3 5-24. The score was fairly even until the last few minutes when Dickey, Miner forward, went on a scoring spree and put the game on ice. Cella and Mrak were the main cogs in the Regis attack. Fidelity Savings, a fast independent club, lost to the Regis quintet in one of the fastest games of the season. Neither team could gain a decisive lead, and the score see-sawed back and forth un til Close sank a basket in the last few seconds, giving the Rangers a victory. Close and Crawford starred for the Brown and Gold offense while the Regis five man defense checked the Fidelity sharpshooters. A. B. C. Cleaners were the Rangers ' next victims and Regis won 27-20 as Mrak, Close and Noonan starred. The varsity worked well together, the teamwork being the best so far displayed. Journeying to Greeley, the Regis quintet lost an uphill battle to the Teachers College Bears to the tune of 47-34. Due to injuries and ineli- gibilities the Rangers had but six men in suit. Trailing far behind at half time, the Rangers cut down the lead during the second period, but PAGE ONF HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE m i - Basketball a Bear rally late in the last quarter blasted Regis ' hopes. Mrak led the Ranger attack with 14 points while Mason, stellar Teacher forward with 22 points was high point man for the winners. The Rangers suffered another reverse at the hands of Fidelity Sav- ings. Regis led Fidelity throughout the entire game, but could not pile up a substantial lead. Leading by but one point and with only seconds to play, the Rangers saw victory snatched from them as Van Liew, Fidel- ity guard, dropped a basket from mid-floor. Close was high point man for Regis with 20 points, while Finn and Daiss played brilliant defensive games. Carey ' s Brown and Gold hoopsters displayed fine form and defeated Colorado School of Mines 24-27 in their best played game of the year. The Ranger passing and team work was exceptional, and the Miners were unable to solve the strong Regis defense, the bulk of their scoring being done from the center of the floor. Noonan and Mrak were outstanding in the Ranger offensive. Vegher and Daiss, playing stellar guard games, also contributed to the scoring. Colorado University came out victorious in both tilts of a home and home series with the Rangers. The Boulderites completely outclassed the Denver team on the former ' s floor, winning 21-41. The Regis team could not penetrate the Silver and Gold defense, nor solve the offense of the regional champs. The game played in the Regis gym was much more interesting. At the half Regis trailed 11-18, but as the game neared its close, drew up within two points of tying the score, when a series of short baskets netted the Colorado team ten points and put the game on ice. The Rangers met and defeated Louisville town team in the last scheduled game of the season. Mrak led the scoring with 10 points and Finn, Vegher and Daiss played excellent games at guard. Though handi- capped by th e small gym at Louisville, the Rangers were never in danger and treated the large crowd to some classy basketball. Late in March the Rangers entered the regional A. A. U. tourna- ment, an elimination meet in which were entered the leading teams of this section. In the opening round the Rangers met Pratt ' s Book Store, perhaps the fastest local quintet and semi-finalist in the meet, and lost 45-15. The Pratt team was composed of the cream of the local inde- pendent talent, most of the men being former college stars. The smaller and less experienced Regis team was unable to stop the Bookmen ' s attack, although they put up a spirited and stubborn battle which pleased the fans. PAGE ONF. HUNDRED FORTY 4 L I V ' If : :1 K i 1 f ' - f i Intramural Basketball iS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE = = j z i i I Rj 4 5 f PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO 1 a QiK PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR ■? k QO PAGE ONE HUNDRED EORTV-EIVE J - ' ,. ' r - ' ,-Cvr- W A ZJff I m •M EST! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX II PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN N LaJHlaJ S S PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT M f ■ZJ!— flj i Hfl 7m_ PAGE ONE HUNDRED EORTY-NINF ; 1 jM iHi it Mt ' 1 7-. Vw,8 |3f V r PAGE ONE HUNDRED E1ETY ! W Rev. Joseph P. Mentag, S.J. Principal EAGE ONE HUNDRFD FIFTY-ONE ;.v _ — « m Rev. Geo. Sipchen, S.J. Rev. A. Dimiceiino, S.J. Mr. John C. Rawe, S.J. Rev. John Bergin, S.J. ¥ PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO m Mr. James L. Fitzpatrick, S.J. Mr. L. J. Eckmann, S.J. Mr. George E. Shea, S.J. Mr. Eugene L. Monnig, S.J. p Hg PAGE ONE HUNDRED E1ETY-THREE Charles C. Collins — Denver, Colo. Sodality; Football 2 and 4; Seminary Essay Prize; Class President 4; R. Club 2 and 4. Our ultra-modern physicist — he does every- thing in a new way. Eugene Blisii — Denver, Colo. Prefect Sodality 4; Football 3 and 4; R. Club 3 and 4; Elocution 3. The bead man j successful Sodality year. Thomas Danahey — Denver. Colo. Class Secretary 4; Mission Collector 4. Our red-headed hero. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR Dan W. Connole — Salt Lake City, Utah. Basketball 2, 3 and 4; Capt. Basketball 4; Football, 1, 2. 3; Football Mgr. 4; R. Club 2, 3 and 4 ; Track 1. Just an old uili from Sail Lake is Dan. Nfjls Beck — Denier. Colo. Football 3 and 4; Sodality; K. of C. Ill Prize; R. Club 3 and 4. God ' s gift to teachers. John G. Villano — Denver. Colo. Football 4; R. Club 4. A little guy with big ideas. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE IS,--: 5 £S = Arthur Bfringer — Bronxville, N. Y K. of C. I Prize; Class Leader 3. A gentleman and .1 scholar. William A. Beck — Milwaukee, Wis Just a jovial Ltd Irani Wisconsin. Joseph Blirger — Boulder, Colo. Sodality; Chairman Literature Com. Head flunkey in physics laboratory. James Caraghar — Denver. Colo. Sodality. ' Lefty nets his bunds mixed up. ml V Sl2ffi PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX « =n Thomas M. Carroll — Denver, Colo. Consultor Sodality 4. Tom qualifies wherever blonds are preferred. John Cassidy — Denver. Colo. Asst. Prefect Sodality 4; Football 4; R. Club 4. TAt? James Bo swell of Charlie Collins. Archie Chisholm — Denver. Colo. Sodality; Football 3 and 4; R. Club 3 and 4. A true Scotchman but never tight. Robert H. Close — Denver. Colo. Sodality. The prize orthographer. Frank Connole — Salt Lake City. Utah. Basketball 3 and 4 ; Track 1 ; Football 3 and -4 ; R. Club 3 and 4. He was very young but he came to Regis and I ear it ed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Colin Corbett — Halifax, N.S. II ulcnce is golden this lad is plenty rich. l.riKFN J. cnningiiam Salt Lafa City, Utah. ' Bud is from Jackson Hide where men should he men. fOHN J. Dunn — Denver, Colo. Consultor Sodality 4. The hoy who taught Lindherg to fly. Mark Dunn — Denver, Colo. Consultor Sodality 4; Class Leader 4; Inter- scholastic Latin Prize. better marks are nude Mark will make ' em. Blaise Jacobucci — Brighton, Colo. Football 4; R. Club 4. fake Brighton ' s wherever he goes. IaJ 3Lj feF SSJ page one hundred fifty-eight 5i |e William J. Kennish — Orchard. Colo. ' ■Bill — our btg. bad boy from a little town. Wl Edward J. Lowery — Denver. Colo. Football 3 and 4; R. Club 3 and 4. Ed — our all-league quarterback. John O ' Brien — Denver. Colo. Football 4; Basketball 4; R. Club 4. Just another Irish nan. Paul L. Schmitz — Denver. Colo. Sodality. Paid says he likes Greek. Joseph Schulte Tenderich — Denver. Colo. e fear for joe but hope for the best. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE fe sr JiMAmhi igp: JOSEPH W. Sfep — Denver, Colo. Mgr. Basketball 4; R. Club 4. 77);- ' Arv y ;r 7A ?t- ' f ' ! ; v ; £ whistle. Conrad Sigg — Roggen, Colo. Sodality. Something unusual — a ivell-behaved boarder. Benjamin Trujillo — El Rilo. N. M. Interscholastic Latin Prize. The hurley with the dazzling smoke. Francis Worland — Denver. Colo. Swede isn ' t slow. He ' s just tired. William Blair Zilar — Eastlake, Colo. Football 3; R. Club 3. Lightening — the man with a million Fords. r ' ' J W PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Class Prophecy for the Year 1930 Well, many years have glided by, And life is growing cold; I see them all with a tear in my eye That much loved class of old. And as they slowly fall in line, And dimly show their face, I see Joe Burger riding hard And he has won the race. Chuck Collins is in politics, With Cassidy by his side, And John Dunn is a soldier. His heart is filled with pride. And then the roaring rumble, Of a train comes to my ear, Inside the cab sit big Bill Beck At last, an engineer. Ah ! here comes one most dear to us, Sigg is a doctor now; And Danahey out on a farm, Is trodding behind a plow. And slowly now and slower yet Tom Carroll plods along, And in his hand a Bible rests, And in his heart a song. Swede Worland is a section hand, Vi llano drives a truck. And Kennish still is dealing cards, And living by his luck. Trujillo is a county sheriff, And living high and grand. While Dan Connole with his saxophone, Is playing in a band. In a racing car is Frank Connole, Amid a cloud of dust, Art Beringer is president. Of the United Trust, Joe Seep is down on Wall Street, Bob Close is selling cars; While Davidson, with a telescope, Is gazing at the stars. Niels Beck is now a lawyer, And stands in a large room ; But Chisholm with a dust cap on, Is sweeping with a broom. Bill Zilar is a rancher, With a large herd of beef. And Duffy as a sailor, Is caught upon a reef. Ed Lowery is a dentist, John Swann is on the stage, And Corbett as a lion tamer Is tending to a cage. Paul Schmitz is a professor, And he has quite a name, While Mark Dunn in the baseball world, Is also winning fame. Healy is an explorer, In the land of ice and snow, While Caraghar, in a little town, Is running a picture show. Joe Tenderich is a newspaper man, O ' Brien owns a store, Bud Cunningham is teaching now Upon a slippery floor. And last of all and least also. Big Jake comes down the lane; And so we see, that class of thirty Was not sent out in vain. — Blaise Jacobucci PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Hi (J ' § S « - ' 3 ? S r u w o ■ o - S ' G = b c a n Q • ta -o _• « S-oO c O J u « I Z w v S o m X (j j H J fe S 3 _i E IS c -pjj 1— I . •- ►A 2 -a _■ JJ pi 3 rt . g W ■a 1 a ' Cl) .PS . • - f PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO « d ► . , • C C u N tn got; o £ C U Q fe . 5 ■ „--£ jo 5? . _r jj j£ 1 r fc 6 C i — , O 3 6 ' .o a 6 2 rt J3 ao rt rt § U H PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE T3 o oj u u P S3 Sif-v c c 1-1 ZJ ri fri 5 - . k-PQ . G.Cffl - i . 3 - ; « u . c ; c 3 • , j Q vi H en Pi o 2 pj p H rS) £ £ W ► . y -a ii ■ LLi _2 Pi W =j 2 ££?■§ ■§ K o _. — - -=■■01 ,1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR 2 13 a £r S{ £ g « ' g ■75 in oS H n . H S 3 00 ■aa 3 u . i N U 3 c . aoX -• 2 _• 3 D 3 ,j? uhQ cq u w .« 2 cpjj 5j S « J § j £ . •§ - 3 3 U r- ' £ac_ c ' 2 — . X3 5 c3 p 3 — Oi c f — 1 -• - u r £! ( ) s ■ %. X - 5 z 5 X ■ - (N C ' I rr! 2. — X-z U e 3 E -=u _=: pa S E c sJ o-S- cS? . c S -- pa x; = o g C - . w j . t j c .2 pi §; H -a . -ky ' c I ._- — .« ' .3 8 53 c i-J — C 3 r J- c pa . CiUkw [t, -C - 3 Q. . . . o:s u § 2 g-g -s 8 « 3! P e - ; 5 8 vri « pi 3 - . -5 be i T5 . -rJ c c ,,£ « D I — . U k C — CQ C • 1-6 ._ ii . -0 p _- s • «j u . . £ y 3 « S --SO 1 S ■- u,- u u — ic . . 00 7! CQ r- — , « Mi o -f ■ 5 • .U ' P o- -Q-s B S B .3.S :-5 C -( rt • X . O v ' -C L 1-1 m c , u g 6 -S § -S ' c 5 A-o £ E — U = c r- W-c.E i-iH -iJ-ru — ,-U a E -A . ■ t . «;pci W l-l H i-H aQ. vj — ■ — — Pi ,fe S i- H H H PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE ?c The Sodality THE Sodality of Our Lady in Regis High School is an active as well as num- erous organization. It embraces about four-fifths of the student body, the most exemplary, it is hoped, of those in attendance. Nearly fifty candidates were enrolled on December the eighth, while the regularity of attendance at. the weekly sodality meetings has been most gratifying. A new phase of sodality work entered upon this year was the Rosary Club whose members voluntarily assemble in the school chapel at intervals to honor our Lady by the recital of the rosary for general or private intentions. THE STUDENTS ' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL According to the original idea, the Sodality is not an organization intended exclu- sively for personal spiritual improvement but it is also apostolic in character. Hence, a variety of activities is proposed its members. The majority of Sodalists have generouslv cooperated in their activities. During the past school year nearly one hundred members have pledged themselves as Knights of the Blessed Sacrament; religious articles were put within reach of all; an office for the Dean of boys has been furnished to which all students have free access for the discussion of their numerous problems. Through weekly mites self-sacrificingly contributed three hundred and fifty dollars were sent to mission fields and many thousands of Masses, Holy Communions and other spiritual works offered up for this most worthy cause. One public entertainment which netted two hundred dollars, was staged, not to mention several one-act dramas prepared for the amusement of the student body. A Sodality literature rack was installed and equipped; thousands of Catholic magazines were collected and distributed to hospitals, a spiritual bulletin board was maintained and the general spiritual tone of the school promoted. I W. Rosson, W. Kranz, A. Cassidy. R. Steinbruner, J. Naughcon, G. Blish, S. Quintana, V. Wagner, M. Dunn, R. Wack, J. Naughton, C. Reinert, J. Seep. T. Danahey, T. Burns, M. Currigan, R. Figlino, E. Carr, W. Harris, D. Zarlengo, L. Clark, E. Breen, E. Eatough, E. Pigeon, J. Walsh. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX rdSS z: , 1 1 t ' Mm kl k2C fc-7 - 3S s=S LI PAGF ONE HUNDRFD SIXTY-SEVEN zs_= Si: THE OLD HOMESTEAD CAST Latin Club The leading Latin students of Second Year organized a real Roman society with its Consuls, Military Tribunes, Praetors and Quaestors. This club tried to make the old language of the Romans their mother tongue. Each week they met to engage in Latin conversation and practice Latin plays. All the members found the meetings to be an excellent way to make Latin interesting and hope to carry on the activities next year. Names of the members: Martin Currigan John Walsh Francis Zarlengo David Carey Maurice Carey John Ginnelly Leo Schmitz James Naughton Robert Steinbruner Edmund Pigeon PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT PJ pfeS ?X wF? u u ■ c N ; C u ssu - u. S 60 o.- 3 « £ ; • H ctt: CQU H . -. JB „- . O = o • a c.H O C jj uo Q . - u y-n s m 3-§ x a Z . i — , p . a c m ; -C 3 C t i o JZ t-i UW ° PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE s 5 -: JD (J U J Q S d. 03 ►J c PQ H w O i-A W . . a U PS 5 . (LI 6 E n CO (U | U f ' Q ' Q • a; Ph ' PAGE ONF HUNDRED SEVENTY s u u PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Si ifiL □ins g PAGF ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO BSS BS QJ M V 4 MB PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE 2£= si«Es PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Wm dm f + | The Fine Bakery Goods Served at 7(EgiS COLLEQE are Manufactured by Vfie Campbell-Sell taking C om p an J QUALITY BA KERS ' +,_,, , ,,„ „, ,„_„„_„„ , ,„, „, „,—,.,,—,„,—,„,— „—,,,,—,„,—,„,_ „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_m|. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX The Spirit of 1930 Introduces The Silhouette 1 Revealing the Shady Deeds of the Great and the Ingrate PAGE ONE HUNDRFD SEVENTY-SEVEN • •if mi — PMf mi mi — in — nn mi mi in, nil mi— nil - —im— 1111. 1111 — in. nil till Ml— .:m — im -nil — nn- nn 1111— u j. The Bank of Personal Service THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 17ili Lawrence Streets Frank Kirehliof l ' i esident •£ „ UN III! Nil llll Nil III! III! llll INI III, INI INI INI INI INI INI INI 11,1 INI .III INI INI III, INI INI III, 11,1 INI II, Boulevard Mortuarj ' Federal Blvd. at North Speer Telephone GAllup 0407 •n •$• !. The Cascade Laundry Denver ' s Most Progressive Laundry 1847-49 Market St. Phone: TAbor 6370 Branch Offices: 1042 Tremont PI. 1133 17th St. 1045 Broadwav ( ' ompliments of Miller Pharmacy 44th Ave. and Tennyson Sts. Dcnver ' ' !«§ $• ' - The Typewriter Exchange, Inc. New and Rebuilt Typewriters Rentals and Repairs 911 Seventeenth St. Phone KEvstone 5548 PA(,F ONF HUNDRFI) SFVFNTY-FIGHT i The Silhouette Turi-laddy! Lords and ladies! From the sullen shades of Hades I come with stories of Ranger glories. And I summon for regard, With my tintinabulation, The bulwark of a nation — Not in armor bruised and battered, Nor with helmets battle-scarred; But with Truth and with Jest, Come the genius and the pest, From Professor ' s seat to praised athlete. Question not the exhibition, The diaphanous tradition, The historic fray and ravel, Or the unauthentic screed; For they make the seams and patches Of the stories, songs and snatches Which I barter for the mixture Known as atmosphere and bread. For I mine the leads of distance For the nuggets of existence; And should I mint the ores of fancy With the stamp of fossil fact; Let it go as legal tender With the folk of either gender Who are kind enough to not expect A bard to be exact. And so my fervent need to noble deed Is not the wreath of glory; So much as thanks for cutting pranks That can be turned to story. Then here ' s to the larks which cause remarks, The somber — the unruly; As I twang my lyre and much desire To sign myself — Yours truly, SPIRIT OF ' 30 (An Abstract Universal) PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Vfc ' V — „, — , — „_„„_„„_„„_„„_, — , + Compliments of The Senior Class of 1930 of 4ft A 7(EGIS HigH SCHOOL l: ♦ _ _.„ 4. -t c py- uyflM S PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY The Silhouette DO YOU WANT TO BE POPULAR? Join the Jesuits And See The World Meet the picturesque barbarians of every land — from Regis College to the African Jungle. OUR MISSION UNIT IS UTOPIA Why be half-baked? By our method you become hard-boiled. Our men are feted everywhere. Banquets and bouquets greet our foreign missionaries. Read what others have to say: Here ' s to the God whose followers Are so supremely edible; Such flesh and thews will change my views Into belief incredible. For no such boon have I enjoyed In all the seasons rotary; For they dispense such succulence — I ' ll be an ardent votary. South Africa. And read this plea from the Fiji Islands: Oh, luscious stranger, do not go To woes that may await you; Come to our midst and let us show How we appreciate you. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE - s I + I I 1 i [NSTITUTED AND MAINTAINED g s IN THE INTERESTS F BETTER | V PRINTING W w § The Miles £r Dryer Printing Company PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Specialists in Job and Commercial Printing )ver twenty years of satisfactory service f 1936-38 LAWRENCE STREET Phone KEystone 6348 vf 30Hy PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO W,u la The Silhouette GREEK MEETS GREEK This is an age of fraternity men — and women. For the girls either belong to a fraternity or have a sorority of their own — or both, which bears out our contention that this is an age of fraternity men. At any rate with so many Greeks and Greek Societies running around — and especially since the founding of the Alpha Chi Kappas at Regis, we do not find it in our nature to refrain from harking back to the olden days — When the poet struck his rythm, and the feast of war began, And the spondees and the dactyls into wondrous uses ran; Mighty legions were depleted in a stanza, more or less, And a simple line was ample for a nation ' s sore distress. When the flourish of a sentence tinged the rosy Trojan cheek, Or a phrase of pitch sonorous chilled the ardors of the Greek. Oh, the bursts of bombs syllabic — ' twas the only kind they had! Ah, the fusilades of diction! EIo, the metres martial mad! Ha, the deeds of love and glory! Ho, the laurel and the bay! When the classic hen and Homer filled the nations with their lay. Oh, to have lived when Wealth became the badge of degradation! When Poverty secured the fame, and Want the estimation; When Little lorded over Much, and all had equal chances — Ah! I could be superb in such Idyllic circumstances. r SHB v PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE 4 +,._, - F. J. Kirchhof Construction Company Builders 700 Lawrence Street MAin 5314 4- ,,„ , „, — 4. 4«„ — „„ — „„__,„, — „, — „ — ,„, — „„ — „, — ,,„ — ,,„ — „, — „„ — „ , Compliments of John A. McGuire Publisher of Outdoor Life and Recreation Magazine 1X24 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. The DeSellem Fuel Feed Company Charles A. DeSellem First Class Fuel and Feed Office Telephone TAbor 3205 Residence Phone FRanklin 1058-W 35th and Walnut Sts. I )en ver, C lo. +„_„ — ,,„ — ,„_„ — „„ — „ „_„, — „„_„ — , + Joseph J. Cella I nsurance Denham Building Denver, Colo. + j , • Phone TAhor 4651 The National Shirt Shop Why Regis Collegians Dress Neatly 529 16th Street (Across from Denver Theatre) 4 ,_ lr „_„„_„„_„ l , „ „„ , ■■ — .... — ■■-  I I I Vernon J. Robinson Grocery Market Chain Red White Store 728-30 E. Colfax Ave. Phones: YOrk 2553-2578 4. — „„_,„ — , „, — „„ , , — ,.|. Compliments of The Pierre Salone Du Beaute Denver Theatre Bldg. 4. Smoke San-Reno Cigars Petrone Bros., Manufacturers 10c and Two for 25c 1426 West 37th Ave. Denver 5KES -fv PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR ; J The Silhouette THE MAN WHO WORKS HIS WAY The grandstands cheer the football man When he tackles hard and low, We grasp the winning orator ' s hand And our gratitude we show; The scholar plugs with white lips set — His grades are ample pay; But here ' s to the truest hero yet — The man who works his way. He gets no laurels for what he ' s done, His deeds are never known, He stays with his work till the battle ' s won, And he ' s won it all alone. So here ' s to him and his courage bold, We ' ll be proud of him someday; He ' s a man of iron with a heart of gold — The man who works his way. THE SHAVEN Once upon an evening chilly, a little Frosh whose name was Willy, Did a thing so very silly, on the childish face he bore. Closely in his mirror peering, Ah, he cried, I have been wearing Whiskers badly needing shearing; Methinks I see some three or four. Yes, I ' m sure some three or four. What a countenance he wore. Soon into his chamber turning, all his face intensely burning, Surely turning, surely turning very red and very sore. No longer on his whiskers gloating, he plastered on a powder coating, On his features red and bloating, on his face so red and sore, On the face now chafed and smarting, which was smooth and white before. Quoth the Shaven, Nevermore. These things were contributed. Otherwise we might have had ads on this page. However, if nothing else, they may stimulate interest in the ads. =g ■ S ZZXr- ISlLAJHLAJfa) SJ £ PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE ra  r E. S. Stapleton New State Store Socorro, New Mexico •jci mi mi mi mi in. mi mi mi ml nil llll II II n f ( ' ompliments of Broadmoor Country Club Denver ' s Most Exclusive Night Club George Ott, Manager , , ,. ( | : ., ...| i,|, nil 11,1 llll llll llll !•$« ■ •B®B©B®S®B®e!©e!®t-a©B®E®Bea®H®B®ffl®fl®B®fl®B«0®B®B®B® a ® ® R 9 ti Q It It ' s Rich more cups in a pound Bluhill Coffee ®B®S©B®H©B©H®B®H®B®a®B®S®8S®a©B®S©S®B®158 ' 9®a®B®B®W Compliments of North Denver Transfer and Storage Co. Office and Warehouse, 2C16 Blake John Taheny, Mgr. + - E. M. Baca 1 : ( r l ( iarage Socorro, New Mexico 4- ,i — PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX M y The Silhouette ll ' M1 ' ' ' ■ u ; ' ' ' ■ ,l ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' : ' THE SEA OE MATRIMONY To begin with, the whole thing is all wet. What kind of creatures live in the sea, anyhow? Fish, of course. And who wants to be a fish? Just as this page goes under the press comes the news that Archie Douglas missed his step while doing a tight-rope act across the sea of matrimony and fell right in up to his neck. He married a girl who sings. In a way that ' s not so bad — if a woman is going to be saying things all the time she might as well set it to music. Archie ' s high dive was a blessing in another respect. Loretto Heights can now settle back to normal. It was just like watching a particularly desirable piece of cake. As long as it stays on the plate there ' s hope, and even though the disappointment of seeing it taken at last is keen, there ' s a pleasant relief from the anxious watch. Well, if there is going to be a happy marriage, we hope Archie ' s is it. Of course there are other men on the campus who have been wallow- ing around in the mire of marriage. Mr. Hess, for example — the Major — whose high-flying has thereby been strictly confined to Aeronautics. But it is the prospective candidates who cause us most concern. Mr. Eddie Day, Jr., has threatened to jump in just as soon as warm weather settles his quaking doubts. Before long we ' ll probably hear that Joe Cella has Dunn it. And Joe Sobeck will propose as soon as he gets his idiom up. But if Aloysius Elaley ever wades in the rest of us will just have to throw up the sponge and take what the gods provide. However, the inspiration for this disquisition and the cause of our worry is the strange case of Mr. Reardon. It seems that Ole, endeavoring to stir up a little enthusiasm in his behalf penned this little ode to the subject of his delightful misery: Oh, me! oh, my! alone am I Who crave so much to double; No one to share in fortune rare Or shoulder half the trouble. None to assuage my temper ' s rage, Or ease splenetic friction, Or bear the brunt of each affront, — Gee! Gosh! Oh, malediction! So take the tune from me, my lads, And sing it strong and hearty; Here ' s to the chap who would entrap An eligible party. PAGE ONF HUNDRED FIGHTY-SFVFN Diamond A Market Home of Corn Fed Meats Wholesale and Retail Phone TAbor 7295 1501-07 Lawrence St. Iacino Brothers, Prop. t ' ' ' It— HI. III! llll llll — Service Quality Consumers Fuel Co. General Office 222 ' ) 15th St. Phone TAbor 1228 Yard 2 222 ' ) 15th St. 1800 So. Broadway SOuth 1328 4.,, „„ „„ „„ „„ ,in mi iiii iiii iii. mi .... .... ..j, $ U in. .,., in, nil III, in, mi mi Mil iiii iiii mi 1,.|. Bagnell ' s Billiard Parlor 1523 Curtis St. We have 25 of the best equipped 1 Irunswick table: in the city. Snooker, Billiards, Pool SEATTLE Fish Poultry Market Live Fish, Fresh Poultry 1218 Fifteenth Street Phone MAin 3369 The Finest the Market Affords at Right Prices 4 „„_,„, — , „„_„„ — , „ — ,„ — 4 4,_„„ — ,„_„„ ,„_„ , „ — ,,4 + + ( i unpliments of Colorado Lace Cleaning Company 4100 Federal Blvd. 4 — , , , — l ,_„„_„4i .1, „ U „„ „„ „„ , „| II, „,_„,« „, .J. f II „„ ,„_-„„_„, , 1 1 1 11,1— l Regis Men Feel at Home at DICK ' S BAKERY Where Eats are the Best 4907 Lowell Blvd. liiienne Italian and French Specialties 1747 Tremont St. Phone MAin 9059 Natale Boggio, Director 4 — ,_„„_„„_„„ — „—„„—„„ — ,„ — „,—„„—„„—„„ — 4 4 , — „, „„ 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT 71 S7 „, dT. The Silhouette 4„_™ — But the lady seemed to have other plans for she answered thus: Though peachy bloom adorns my cheek, And luring, lightning glances Adroitly hint, with cunning stint, At passionate romances. Yet I ' ve a charm that pales the rest, Which I would rather give you; For I must say thy pleadings Nay, I ' ll be a mother to you. So take the hint from me, my lad, And let not grief undo you; For I must say thy pleadings Nay, I ' ll be a mother to you. Which seems to indicate that the lady says No. W THE CONNOISSEUR The Freshman bought a hundred books There were none that were newer; He gave them just a hundred looks, And threw them in the sewer. And now we know the Freshman lad Was not a literateur And also that the place they went Was not a connoisseur. The Senior picnic and the Frosh Hop constituted a more than ample sufficiency for a twenty-four detour from the path of propriety in the estimation of Mr. Bradasich in particular, who awoke next morning with the sodden conviction that he had swallowed the blankets. His fluent barreltone ranged to a liquid contralto as he sang that pathetic refrain, — Oh, what a difference in the morning! Oh, what an object I for scorning! My tummy ' s filled with lead Oh, Bacchus what a head! Oh, what a difference in the morning! OB jj PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE Z£i .... ,.. .„ .,„ .... .... .... .... .... .. . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .,,, , .£. REGIS COLLEGE Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers A College of Arts and Sciences. A Boarding and Day School for .Men. C URSES )F INSTRUCTION Regis College maintains standard programs oi collegiate in- struction leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor oi Science. Bachelor of Science in Commerce, Bachelor ol Philosophy. Regis College conducts thorough courses in Teacher-Training, Pre- Dentistry, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law and Pre-Medicine. 4tr REGIS HIGH SCHOOL for Boys Conducted by the jesmt Fathers Accredited to The North Central Association of Colleges an Secondary Schools and to The University of Colorado. Three Curricula: The Classical, The Latin-English and The Scientific. „„ „„ „„—„„—„„ — , — ,_„„_„„_„„ , — ™— ,, „ — ,_ „ , — „_„„_, PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY The Silhouette DO YOU KNOW THE RULES? And then the major premise With the minor did make merry; And the conclusion jigged it with The final corollary. Pro lost an arm and Con a leg, And which could the other lick, Was never determined upon: Pro could not slap the face of Con, And Con, he could not kick. And pretty language, modiste of thought, Put on her fur and feather; For at the sight of naked wit The dame was scandalized and quit The business altogether. These and similar dramas are enacted every day in Room 5, where Philosophy argues itself into a frenzy. All are welcome. A quiz every day keeps the sand-man away. Come early and get a drag. (ADV.) H-h-hey! MYRON FLOREY (His Page) Mr. Myron Florey came to vis with tears in his eyes, begging for a page. Out of the goodness of our heart, therefore, we devote this page to Myron Florey. Myron Florey, well-known writer of the Hey Fella column in the Brown and Gold, hybrid tenor in the Campus crooners and general comedy relief, suggested that we print his autographed picture on one page and one solid mass of Hey Fella on the other. While we ad- mitted the beauty of balance, the symmetry and the fitness of the two gems appearing in harmonious proximity, we simply had to laugh the whole thing off. Of course there ' s just any number of things we could say about Myron — but we ' ll just let him say them himself — and this being his page we ' ll let him scribble, draw pictures, or drop jam and bread-crumbs on this, his page, just outside the fancy border. Si I PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE JSs Personal Servktj R. Paul Horan W. P. Horan, Jr. W W. P. Horan Son, Inc. FUNERAL CHAPELS 1527 Cleveland Place, Denver (all ECEystone ( 2 ( 7 + „„_„+ ' ' 4 — .... . — j. Compliments of The Manhattan Restaurant 1635 Larimer St. ( )pen Day and Night St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Training School for Nurses 1818 Humboldt St. Telephone FRanklin 1772 Denver, Colorado PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO The Silhouette THE IDOL For himself man made an Idol Of glory and power and wealth. In the sweat of his brow and the blood of his heart, He drank to his Idol ' s health. Of his honor, his toil, and his life work He made it a sacrifice, And the Idol that he in his youth had framed Had cost him a ghastly price. At last his ambition was sated, Of his soul he had lost all trace. Gray haired and bent with worry and care He had taken his Idol ' s place. Then he looked at the world around him And he knew that his Idol had lied. With a fruitless life and a broken heart He cursed his Idol and died. HEAR CROBAUGH CROW ABOUT CALIFORNIA Attend these lectures. Learn how Economics was first grown and cultivated in California; how the natives grow it in fruitful abundance. Special lectures in Accounting are also given to account for the remarkable phenomena to be found in California. ,, t . A , Testimonial My Dear Alva: I take this method, somewhat obscure as it may be, of telling you how much I have learned from your course in Economics. I came here to study your subjects especially, and, oh, I ' m so awfully glad I did. Will I ever forget those wonderful hours we (that is, we, the class) spent together studying the Malthusian theory of evolution? No! No! It will always remain a vivid memory in my mind. Hoping you enjoyed those meetings also, I am, Y ours sincerely, A Native Son. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are not it might have been, But that it is, and you or I Can ' t prove a saving alibi. Which is generally the case when an exercise is turned in missing or when a quiz is flunked. PAGE ONF HUNDRFD NINFTY-THRFE fc Com pi in cuts of The Lindner Packing Provision Co. Distributors of M orris Supreme I lams and Bacon 1624-1630 Market St. Denver Compliments of Mercy Hospital and Training School 1619 Milwaukee St. Denver ■ I 4.,, — „„ — „„ — „„ „„ „„ „,, ,,„ „„ — „„ — ,,„ — llu — „„ — lt . i i I KEystone 0121 The Rugby Coal Company (Guaranteed Coal Since 1899) Fifteenth and Glenarm PI. Denver, Colo. D. V. Harper, Manager 4. — „,, — , — ,,„ — ,,„ — ,.„ — ,,„ — „,,_,„, — ,,„ — „,, — „„ — „„ — ,,4 e,,.., mi mi „„ „„ mi „„ „„ ,,„ „„ i,„ m „„ k0 |. Fox North Denver Theatres Oriental 44th Ave. and Tennyson St. Egyptian 32nd Ave. and Clay St. 4 , „„ — 4 ;, A m 1 Doyle ' s Pharmacy The Particular Druggist Cameras and Films 17th Ave. and Grant TAbor 8936 and 8937 Free Deliverv 4.M   III III! Nil mi mi mi mi mi llll -I mi— 4 ( 0 W % t 4 : k ° ™ vV Unexcelled Eye Service The Swigert Bros. Optical Co. 1550 California St. 4 ,„_„4 EMS PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR L The Silhouette FAREWELL! The kinder courtesy of Fate Has made us for a little day Good comrades, who as mate to mate Shake hands and call a halt to play. Some merry comedies have spun Their winding plots to foolish ends, And strangers who have watched the fun, Have laughed together, and been friends. Sometimes we had a blow to deal — Our fists were clenched, but, ere they shot, Have touched perchance. The touch we feel — Long since the blow has been forgot. Sometimes there was a song to sing; The man beside you set the tune, A youthful, half discordant thing, Yet somehow ended all too soon. The petty fights for petty rights, Crossed with the tinge of sacrifice — Small triumphs won on humble heights We got because we paid the price. These are the things of which we made Our faltering games of chance and Truth, Content to lose, so we but played An honest game — the game of Youth. Some few of us have wove a net Of formulae, wherewith to snare The unknown world we have not met, Yet trust, if caught, will serve us fair. And those of us who cannot read Great futures where they are not clear, Know well that all the tools we need Lie ready when the task is near. Our best reward, our best excuse, The joy or crime of being young, Must answer how we ' ve put to use The goodly things we ' ve lived among. Though some have squandered what was dear, Though useless goals have cost some much, God bless the chance that threw us here, The lick that made our shoulders touch. t 35S PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 3T V Compliments of the WL f -a tfy m BROWNE UAND GOM) [OH THE CREST OFTHE WEST Published by Students of Regis College Subscription $1.50 Yearly S 1 ,_„, — „ — , , , — „„ ,—„ PACE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX + i, , ,_„„_„„ , ,,„—„«_, ,.„_,„,— ni, , A 01 a- MOTORS CO ss Sales Department 14th and Broadw ay Service Dept. 1314-38 Acoma St. O tffl till Midnight •§.„_, — ,„_„„_„„_„, — „ , „„_„„_„„_„, — „„ — , — , „„_„„_„„_,„_„„_„„_„.£ 4., — „„ , „,_„ — ,_,„, „ ,,„_„„_„„_„„_„„ „„_„, — + 1 £nc rai)ing Co, photo engravers elepfione ARTIST- COLOR, PLATE MAKERS m 1803hT3roaMa 4-1. Nil in. im mi mi iii, i.i, ,,„ „„ „„ „„ „i, mi „i, ,i„ „„ „„ „„ ,„, „„ „„ „„ mi nil nil in, nil .... .+ PAGE ONE HUNDl ' ED NINETY-SEVEN _„„_„, 4. I The j Zimmerman Mercantile Co. | I Zim f( r Food l Red and White Store ! W. 38th Ave. Irving St. i I North Denver Department Store Established 1909 3659 Navaio St. Dem 111 ' T I 1 | Comj)liments of Federal Theatre ? North Denver ' s Finest | Talking Picture Entertainmenl 3830 Federal Blvd. GAllup 4967 4 t en — n,, —,,,, mi- I Murphy ' s Chile Parlor i I . I I Famous for our Chicken ramales, j Chile and Toasted Sandwiches I No. 5 Broadway i Glacier Club Ginger Ale and Table Water I I I The I j Standard Bottling Co. j j Phone TAbor 0151 j i Mfrs. of Carbonated Beverages for i I over fifty years Compliments oi William W. Meyers Drug Stores, Inc. Why Pay More? ' ♦ ... 11 Hp ' .- Navajo Pharmacy A. M. Pollice. Proprietor 3558 Navajo St. Compliments of DeLux Studio 522 Tabor Theatre Bldg. Telephone KEystone 3180 ' Ili ' m ' • s s Kla v PAGF ONF HUNDKFD NINFTY-F.IGHT 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' When in Denver save money and lie comfortable by staying at the Hotel O ' Neill 14th Stout Sts., Denver Thos. L. O ' Neill, Prop. Mgr. ,£,, m IKI NII nil „., „,, a in , nn lin Im „, Pedley-Ryan Co. I l , 709 Seventeenth Street j N. Y. Bank Stocks , Insurance Co. Stocks ' Investment Stocks I I I ' • J M|1 ( ., F . . ., . ..... , . ,. I — 4. Compliments of St. Mary ' s Academy A 1 )ay Scho 1 for Girls «£ 14th at Pennsylvania John A. Jinacio Piano and Pipe ( )rgan Technician Phone GAllup 1126 I 3716 Navajo St. Denver, Colo. I ! _„;, I,,, |,,| „,, |,|| ,,„ „„ ,:, || h IM. mi |.,| 4. j I I I I I I I I Our Advertisers Merit Your Support I I i i I - jl (I „„ ,,„ ,...__,.„ r .. ,... ,. I ' enver ' s Finest Dairy Products Distributed bv the I I I Windsor Farm Dairy j j Drink Windsor Milk | j There ' s Health in Every Drop I I 1847 Blake St., Denver I i I .£, „„ „., „„ „„ „„ (1|| nii m mi] M| nn iin v I )onated to THE RANGER by A Frienc PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINFTY-NINE ill g4 gw M ' I c £a V i cc r ■ L ' - Kr ■:- ; ; ;;! '