Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1932 volume:

PAGE ONK a . y Q t Banger PACE THREE Edited by The Students of Regis College Robert L. Sears Editor Joseph M. Musso Business Manager Niels C. Beck Advertising Manager Arthur J. Lucy Circulation Manager I ' M.i. Kuni PACE FIVE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL Annual Publication Regis College Denver, Colorado PAGE SEVEN mmm =mmm=mm mmwmm = m m Ranger Patrons Right Reverend Joseph Bosetti Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Monagiian Mr. J. M. Carey Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Randolph Miss Barbara Voegtle Reverend William Hicgins Reverend William O ' Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Guiry Gigantic Cleaners Mr. W. E. Murphy Dr. G. E. Kuiil Mrs. Michael Villano Reverend John R. Mulroy Dr. Leo B. Walsh Joseph T. Schwartz Mrs. Adele Purfurst Mr. Joseph B. Stucky Mr. Ciias. F. Cassidy The Colorado Hotel The Mile High Photo Co. Mr. John il. Reddin Mr. J. F. Lueders The Geo. Mayer Hardware Co. Mr. Geo. W. Kerwin The M. O ' Keefe Jewelry Co. The Recis Guild The Bluebird Theatre Frank R. Dutton C. Pinelli Co. Hay Grocery Market Murphy ' s Chili Parlor Dr. T. A. Triplett mnmmm mMnmmmmm=mmtimmm mum PACE EIGHT CONCEPT THE Colonial theme of this volume is intended to be commemorative of George Washington and the spirit of his days at a time when the world is remembering the two- hundredth anniversary of the birth of the first president of our country. PAGE NINE Reverend Hugh L. McMenamin PACE TEN DEDICATION To the Reverend Hugh !_♦ McMenamin A.B., S.T.B., LID. priest, scholar, civi c leader, loyal alumnus of Regis, and pastor of our Cathedral, we respectfully dedicate this, the 1932 Ranger. PACE ELEVEN -. l ; V PACE ' IWLLVL September hear them rustling in the dark, And etched against the moon, I see them weirdly dancing — hark! Their dance is over soon. The noise I hear this autumn night Has a sharp and crackling sound: And skeletons are dry and light, And they rattle on the ground. They dreamed the summer days away, Secure in their delight; Content in idleness to sway, In a soft and velvet flight. But death is here, and how they dance, In fear of what will be! Chattering harsh in the moons glance, On a wind-tossed autumn tree. PAGE THIRTEEN ® PAGE FOURTEEN October All night the west wind roared among the trees. A starless night, no moon, clouds black and low: A night to meditate on death, disaster, woe. Strange, ominous sound! I thought on rain-lashed seas. Whipped into fury by the maddened breeze — Leaping in mountains, row on mighty row, Upon black cliffs, their grim and ancient foe: Breaking of ships, men drowning on their knees. Thunderous hoofs of foam-flecked, flying steeds, War-chariots smoking at their flashing feet, The clash of armies. These the tameless night Gave life again. I dreamed of perilous deeds, Wars, darkness, falling men. . . . Then woke to greet A quiet morn, calm trees, and peaceful light. PACE FIFTEEN $ PAGE SIXTEEN November There are brown patches dotting Fields that once were green; There are piled leaves rotting, Lovelier never seen. There are shrill winds a-bloiving, With a keen, nipping breath; And the flowers that were growing, Now lie quiet in death. There are gray skies at noon-time, Somber and austere; There are white stars at moon-time, Shining cold and sheer. It is good to remember, Toppled beauty as I rue. Things will have November. . . . All things save only you. PAGE SEVENTEEN $ ■ ft r , Lb ■ J . i V x fe -- ■■■■ I , j ' ,■ flPlPMte- -fr I -  ■ | I 1 — I I ' ACE EIGHTEEN January Impudent things, icicles are; They stare unmoved at sun and star. Their cold, translucent beauty hems The house about, like Asian gems. A glory summer never knew Is in their crystalline shape and hue. Slowly the sparkling cloud-drops run. And lo! they are a mighty one. They are what perfect art should be: Form, order, and variety. But no emotion, do you say? Look, how in tears they melt away! PAGE NINETEEN $ PAGE TWENTY March When March winds shriek their battle-cry, And buffet every passer-by, And trees along the avenue, Like actors starting at their cue, Wave scrawny arms against the sky, At last I know the reason why Southward the wise birds swiftly fly, Where skies are warm and calm and blue. When March winds shriek. But I have comfort while I try The season s mood to justify; The prospect of a summer new, In fancied image comes in view, And I repress the half-born sigh. When March winds shriek. PACE TWENTY-ONE $ %? ' ACE TWENTY-TWO April April saw November, Through summer ' s trees and flowers, The si glit would surely daunt her, And cause her anguished hours. But April is a maiden, A youthful maiden she; November ' s wreck and ruin Her young eyes cannot see. At times her cheeks are moistened, Her eyes suffused with tears, But these are born of gladness, And not of future fears. She only knows the glory Of summer ' s earth and sky; Ah, should she glimpse November, I think that she would die! PAGE TWENTY-THREE $ ® PACE TWENTY-FOUR May Out of the southland the redbreast flies, Pale primroses lean on their elbows and yawn; The sleeping boughs open their green little eyes. And Spring, radiant maid, walks over the lawn. New frocks are sometimes strangely new, But, Earth, the pale-green one you wear Becomes the loveliness of you. . . . Now put some daisies in your hair. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE $ www PAGE TWENTY-SII June Tree-tops rock with festal singing, Garmented in robes of green; Yellow butterflies are winging Purple lilac-fronds between. Golden bees hum quite contented Round the budding garden-flowers, All the earth is richly scented, Lately washed by springtime showers. Joyful humming-birds, swift minions, Haunt the honeysuckle vine, Sipping on their rainbow pinions, Chalices of dew-kissed wine. Lazy clouds with peaceful motion Sail before a gentle breeze, On the wide cerulean ocean, Like white ships in summer seas. But to fleshly eye is given Not more wonders to behold; Far beyond the blue of heaven Lie God ' s palaces of gold. PACE TWENTY-SEVEN ■ $ i a(.i: T«i. n -i.K.ii r ' ' ' - - ' . I ' .:: :. ADMINISTRATION jmm , 3f Very Reverend Joseph A. Herbers. S.J. President The President ' s Message GRADUATES of NINETEEN HUNDRED and THIRTY-TWO: You have availed yourselves of the opportunities which have been given by your Alma Mater. It has been her aim to instill into your hearts an ardent love of God, of Country, of Church, of your Fellow Man. She has endeavored to prepare you for the service of mankind. She has watched you develop into learned, high- minded, and honorable citizens. She has given you instruction in the principles of religion, which form the only solid basis of virtue and morality. Seniors, it is not without a feeling of pride that we send you forth to take your places in the world. Seniors. Godspeed! PAGE TWENTY-NINE Reverend Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. Dean oj the College Reverend Stephen T. Ecan, S.J. Head Master of High School Reverend John J. Driscoll, S.J. Administration M, ML AA w w w PACK THIRTY Reverend Armand W. Forstall. S.J. Director of Geophysics Reverend William J. O ' Shaugnessy, S.J. Philosophy Reverend Francis A. Bautsch, S.J. Biology Reverend Emmanuel T. Sandoval, S.J. Library PAGE THIRTY-ONE Reverend John J. Gibbons, S.J. Mathematics Reverend William V. Doyle, S.J. English Literature Reverend Laurence L. Cusack, S.J. Education PAGE THIRTY-TWO Reverend Edward J. Morgan, S.J. Cliejiustry Reverend Basil Supersaxo. S.J. German Literature Reverend Francis X. Hoefkens, S.J. Romance Languages Reverend John F. Bercin. S.J. Mathematics (Prep.) PACE THIRTY-THREE Reverend Conrad Bilgery, SJ. Mathematics Rudolph .1. Bischoff, S.J. Accounting Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J. History « ® PACE THIRTY-FOUR Leonard J. Fencl, S.J. Classical Languages John F. Bannon, S.J. Romance Languages John E. Dunpiiy Economics Norman Strader Physical Education PACE THIRTY-FIVE $ Reverend Theodore J. Sciiulte, S.J. Chemistry (Prep.) Reverend Andrew S. Dimiciiino, S.J. Music Reverend Bernard S. Karst. S.J. Latin (Prep.) 5 « M PAGE THIRTY-MX Reverend George M. Sipchen, S.J. History (Prep.) William F. Ferrell, S.J. English. ( Prep. ) Reverend H. Hecken, S.J. Physics Hugh J. Gerlemann, S.J. History ( Prep. ) PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN William J. Heavey, S.J. Pliysics (Prep.) Clarence J. Ryan, S.J. Mathematics (Prep.) John C. Rawe, S.J. Latin ( Prep. ) PACK THIRTY-EIGHT k ' i ■ l.i CLASSES ..,,-. .. r , .. •: ' E eniorg PAGE THIHTY-NINE Thomas A. Fortune BACHELOR OF ARTS President npHOMAS A. FORTUNE, Denver, formed a habit of leading his classes in his high school days at Regis. His achievements in lirief: Prefect of the Sodality, President of the Mission Society, winner of the biology medal last year, President of the Latin Litera- ture club, member of Mace and Mitre, Secretary of the Regis dele- gation to the model disarmament parley. Plans to attend Catholic University for his Master ' s degree. Thesis: The Tavern in English Literature. www PACE FORTY Edward F. Beaudette BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Vice-President TCDWARD F. BEAUDETTE, Anaconda, Montana, found time for a part in student government and in working on the Brown and Gold during his four years. He was a member of the Press Club, of Mace and Mitre, of the Vitorianum, and of the Acolythical Societv. Thesis: Free Will and Instinctive Action. PACE FORTY ONE Thomas F. Darcy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Secretary npHOMAS F. DARCY. Minneapolis, moved to Pueblo at the age of six. He was prominent in the Delta Sigma during his four years of College. Tom is interested in writing feature journalistic articles. He was Vice-President of the Acolythical Society this year. Thesis: ' ' Common Slocks as a Long-Term Investment. • — — • — ' 1 M, Avt Aft TXT rc w PAGE FOR ' I ) -TV, Joseph T. Dinan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Treasurer JOSEPH T. DINAN, Denver, was prominent in Delta Sigma activi- ties. He was Vice-President of Delta Sigma, specialized in Com- merce, played some strenuous tennis. Joe aspires to attain success in the field of business. The sis: An Analytical Study of the Accepted Methods of Com- puting Depreciation. PACE FORTY-THREE Louis C. De Baca BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY LOUIS C. De BACA, Denver, won distinction in dramatics and public speaking. He captured the J. Richard Stanko medal this year, the award for straight acting in the Little Theatre tournament this year, and the Knights of Columbus medal in 1930. He is a member of the Mace and Mitre and of the Vitorianum. Thesis: Free h fill and Necessary Action. • PACE FORTY-FOUR William R. Dolan BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY W ILLIAM R. DOLAN, Denver, did extracurricular work in public speaking and athletics. He was a member of the Acolythical Society, of the Dramatic C lub, and of tbe R Club. Bill was one of the most sensational ends who ever played in the Rocky Mountain region. He won his letter in basketball and base- ball, as well, being one of the best batters on the nine and a depend- able center fielder. Thesis: The Imagination; Its Aids and Dangers. PACE FORTY-FIVE Joseph A. Dryer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE JOSEPH A. DRYER, Denver, a member of the Press Club, was editor of the 1931 Ranger and this year was advertising manager of the Brown and Gold. Joe starred as catcher on the baseball team and played three years of Varsity football. He was on the Student Council and a member of the Delta Sigma. Thesis: The Manufacture and Marketing of Paper. PACE FORTY-SIX J. Paul Feyen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE PAUL FEYEN, Alliance, was President of the Student Council • this year. He lias earned an enviable place in the student body ' s affection by virtue of short assemblies, or, if long, entertaining. He was a member of the Sodality, member of the Press Club, busi- ness manager of the Brown and Gold this year, three years a member of the Mace and Mitre, a Delta Sigma brother, and an ardent hockey player. Thesis: The Federal Reserve System as Affected by Recent Legislation. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Matthew A. Grabrian BACHELOR OF ARTS TXTTATTHEW A. GRABRIAN, Denver, was prominent in activities concerned with the Sodality. He says it is the best organization at Regis. It more intimately touches the private life of each student and has the greatest effect on his later life, asserts Matt. He likes a good game of football or baseball, but hasn ' t time to go out for the College teams. Thesis: The Utility of Instinct and Its Relation to the Higher Faculties in Man. ML v l J¥L W W W PACE FORTY-EIGHT Lawrence M. Guilford BACHELOR OF ARTS AWRENCE M. GUILFORD, Denver, was a member of the Press Club and on the staff of the Brown and Gold. His extracurricular activities were confined largely to composing editorials and writing stories for the College newspaper. Guilford was a thorough student, showing a marked ability in English composition. Thesis: The Elements of Rationalism in Restoration Literature. PACE FORTY-NINK $ William T. Henderson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE W7ILU.W1 T. HKNDKRSON. Denver, was always ready to lend a willing hand in any College enterprise. He was a member of ihe Press Club, the Chemistry Club, lire Sodality, and on the staff of the Brown and Gold. In spile of these activities, Bill was editor of The Record, local Knights of Columbus organ. Tmesis: The Fractional Distillation of Oil. $ PAGL FIFTY Joseph J. Henry BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY OSEPH J. HENRY, Denver, was prominent in publication work and won a name for his prowess on the fairway and green. He was editor of the Brown and Gold for a term. Joe organized the Press Club and the Golf team. In addition, he was a member of the Sodality and of the Dramatic Club. His Twilight was awarded the gold medal in the Anne R. Crean contest. Thesis: Horace Mann, and the Elimination of Religion from the American Public Schools. PACK FIFTY-ONE Robert E. Jordan BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY lOBERT E. JORDAN, Denver, wrote a number of news stories for the Brown and Gold during his last year. He belonged to the Chemistry Club, the Press Club, and the Sodality. He had to restrict his extracurricular activities in order to give some of his spare time to earning means for his education. Thesis: Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. PACE FIFTY -TWO Arthur J. Lucy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE A RTHUR J. LUCY, Denver, was President of the Delta Sigma during his fourth year. He took charge successfully of the first dance of the school term, which was sponsored by Delta Sig. A. Lucy likes a strenuous game of tennis. He was a member of the Press Club, of the Dramatic Club, of the Chemistry Club, of the Sodality, and was on the staff of the Brown and Gold. Thesis: Unemployment. PACE FIFTY-THREE t Robert B. McGregor BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY OBERT BRUCE McGREGOR, Denver, won the Biology medal in 1931. He was president of the Alpha Chi Kappa, a member of the Sodality and of the R Club. Bob played fullback in stellar fashion, was on the baseball squad, and played hockey in season. Thesis: The Morality of Human Acts PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Henry F. Moormann BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY YJTENRY F. MOORMANN. Flagstaff, Arizona, was on the baseball and basketball squads during his years at Regis. He belonged to the Chemistry Club and to the R Club. Thesis: Comparative Methods of Analyzing Copper Ores. ' TACE FIFTY-FIVE Joseph M. Musso BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE OSKPII M. MUSSO, Denver, was prominent in athletics, being a corking good end on the football eleven two years ago, and doing reliable duty on the mound for the baseball team. He was elected to the office of business manager of the Ranger this year. Joe is a member of Delta Sigma and the R Club. Thesis: Methods of Studying Depletion and Obsolescence. W I ' Aci rii ' i i -si? John W. O ' Hagan BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY OHN W. O ' HAGAN, Denver, gave considerable time to public- speaking in his stay at College. He was a member of the Press Club, managing editor of the Brown and Gold for a term, belonged to the Sodality, Mace and Mitre, Delta Sigma, the Dramatic Club, Vitorianum, and the Mission Society. Thesis: A Comparison of Real and Nominal Wages in the United States in the Last Ten Years. PACE FIFTY-SEVEN John W. Reddin BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN W. REDDIN, Denver, was a devoted member of the Sodality in his senior year, the only one at Regis. Thesis: The Influence of Emotions on the Growth and Devel- opment oj the Intellect. PACE FIFTY-EIGHT Raymond A. Schueth BACHELOR OF ARTS AYMOND A. SCHUETH, Bloomington, Illinois, was especially interested in the progress of the Brown and Gold and in Vitor- ianum activities in his Regis days. He was a member of the Press Club, sat in the Student Council, belonged to the Sodality, Mace and Mitre, the Ranger staff, and was President of the Acolythical Society. Thesis: The Origins of Fascism and Bolshevism in Hegelian Philosophy. PAGE FIFTY-NINE John D. Shea BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOHN D. SHEA. Denver, was an active member of the Chemistry Club and of the Sodality. He belonged to the Mission Society. John looks forward to a career in Medicine. He will be at the University of Colorado next year. Thesis: The Hydrogen-Ion Concentration with Reference to the Blood. PAGE SIXTY ' ,. Junior PACE SIXTY-ONE Edward D. Harris President James J. McGraw Vice-President Patrick H. Gallagher Secretary « $ PACE SIXTY-TWO Robert J. Owens Treasurer Edward G. Austen Leonard J. Bisbing John R. Bruggeman PAGE SI TY-THREE James L. Burke Patrick H. Connelly John D. Cummings PAGE S:XTi -I CI R Philip J. Dolan Joseph J. Evatz Bernard J. Friel John C. Gartland PACK SIXTY-FIVE Fred M. Geier John J. Henry Richard C. Hiester PACE SIXTY-SIX Robert S. Keliier James H. Kilker John S. Mall PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN $ James A. O ' Connell Joseph E. ( Grady Patrick Orr PAGE SIXT ! -EIGHT Robert L. Sears Henry J. Siems William B. Slattery PACE SIXTY-NINE I!. I! usKii Tu lor Fred J. Toresani Edward K. Vollmar $k w PAGE SEVENTY William E. Walsh George J. Mancini PACE SEVENTY-ONE J k ' .. . . ,.■■. .., 4 $k k ACE SEVENTY-TWO opf)omore£ 2 pa(;e seventy-three Niels C. Beck President Robert H. Close Secretary Patrick F. Morrissey Treasurer PA(,E SEVENTY-FOUR Edward J. Anderson Walter F. Angerer John T. Baker Daniel M. Ceja PACE SEVENTY-FIVE $ Fred V. Ciiilero Charles C. Collins J. Colin Corbett $ tt PACE SEVENTY-SIX Philip T. Derrig Francis Domenico John J. Dunn Vincent M. Dwyer i ' m.i. s ' i. i . -s:-: in George Donnelly J. Howard Hancock Bernard W. Harrington PACE SEVENTY-EIGHT j m ij Louis W. Hart Francis R. Hession Robert J. Hoban Rlaise J. Jacobucci ' J A PACE SEVKNTY-MNE Nicholas G. Jinacio Noble F. Laescii Francis N. Lammerman PACE EICHTV John S. Lindhardt James F. Morasky John P. Brogan Alvin Musser PAGE EIGHTY-ONE $ Daniel P. Ryan Vir(,il M. Ryan Arthur A. Scherr PACE EIGHTY-TWO Albin Schiller Paul L. Schmitz John F. Sheehan Frank Sullivan PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Walter E. Thackrey Joseph G. Williams John H. Wilson m, m. ak w w w PAGE EICHTY-FOUI! Kenneth V. Zaun PACE EIGHTY-FIVE 1 1 1 y PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Jfresifjmen PACE EICHTY-SEVEM Thomas D. Burns President Joseph Murphy Vice-President A. Andrew Hauk Secretary-Treasurer m. A 1 ! PACK KICII n -EIGHT J .jC I Charles A. Bailey Henry C. Barry J. Rene Barsalou Joseph Briley PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Georce Canjar Stephen W. Capelli James A. Caragiiar Mk Av AA W W W ?AGE NINETY Clarence Carroll Jerome T. Chandler John T. Curran Francis S. DeRose P PAGE NIMETY-ONE Ckoki.k V. Doim.i Cijahi.ks K. Eatoui.ii Francis B. Egan m, m. aa w w W PACK NINKTY-TWO John P. Feely Vincent L. Giacomini Gerald J. Guida J. Emmett Harrington PACE NINETY-THREE ♦ Jqfc John J. Harris LaVerne J. Hawker . Charles W. Healey I J k W i xk PAGE MM.I ' i -KUII! Daniel Higgins Emmett A. Kilker Hi:m« K. Kimmel Felix D. Lepore PAGE NINETY-FIVE John J. Mann ion James F. Mattingly Robert C. McAllister « PAGE NINETY-SIX Richard T. McNamara Stephen A. Gilbert John R. O ' Grady Judson R. Adams PAGE NINETY-SEVEN t Claude M. Peterson Milan E. Predovich J. Harold Redmond $ 4fr %? PACE NINETY-EIGHT Edward T. Rice William J. Rosson Michael P. Ryan Edward N. Sanchez h Jr® ' ra A PAGE NINETY-NINE I Lawrence A. Sen mall Leonard M. Sen mall Herbert A. Semler X JvA Jv? PAGE ONE HUNDRED James Silva Emory C. Singletary John F. Swann Charles Mac Switzer PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 3 Joseph E. Tendericii Robert P. Tesciiner Orville Trainor www PACK (INK Hl ' MIHKD TWO Richard L. Wack Joseph P. Walsh Dominic A. Zarlenco Edward J. Zociiol PAGE ONE III NDREI) THREE • £ Leo Deidel Francis O ' Donnell Raymond J. Raedel . — — www — PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Ode on Graduation Four years have passed; success is almost ours, As errant knights, we stand to face the years. And though our foes he countless as the stars, The thought of You will banish all our fears. Fair Lady come! Bid us sweet adieu. We go with heads held proud, ambition strong To wear your colors,— hold them ever high And sing with all our hearts your victory song. We ' ll prove that we are loyal sons and true. And raise your sacred banners to the sky. But tarry,— -just once more before we leave Let ' s stroll Aencas-like into the past; And from our faded memories, let ' s weave A tapestry of silver threads, and cast Thereon those blissful fleeting High School days So full of happiness and youthful trials, True friendships even time can never dim, The company of fellows that in a while Well see no more except through misty haze . All these and more, how tenderly we limn. Our tribute, too, we pay that valiant band Whose name finds praise from sea to sea; In halls of Learning famed in every land. And by whose care was wrought such alchemy As could but make our souls and minds pure gold. You led us through the hours of work and play; You taught us truth and love divine, perchance. ou taught us to be humble, and yet bold:— - Legacies bequeathed.-— that age cannot decay .... To you, we pledge our fond remembrance. How oft our thoughts will wing their way in flight To where the dusky shadows loved to steal, And Virgin-candles with their fragile light Would seek a wondrous Monstrance to reveal. Come! OLD FRIENDS! Tis here we ' ll harbor all our dreams Of days so deathless in our youthful eyes. We ' ll lock them softly in and keep the keys. And when the shadows steal so secret-wise, They ' ll mingle with the candles ' reverent beams. The years and God will keep our memories. —John J. Walsh, ' 32. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE 3 David Carey President Class President. 4 Sodality, 3 and 4 Chairman Eucharistic Committee, 4 ScciMid I lonois. 2, . ' 5 and 4 Debating. 3 and 4 Debating Team, 3 Latin Academy, 2 and 3 Prom ( iommittee, 4 President of Press Club Arthur Cassidy Vice-President. Class Vice-President, 4 Sodality, 1. 2, 3 ami 4. Sodality Officer, 2 Chairman Mission Committee, 4 Dramatics, 2 and 3 Football, Reds, 2, 3 and 4 •It Club, 4 [artin D. Currigan Secretary Class President. 3 ( ' lu s Secretary, 4 Sodality, 1, 2, ' 3 and 4 Sodality Officer, 2. 3 and 4 Sodality Prefect, 4 Eucharistic Committee, 3 and 2 First Honors, 1, 2. 3 and 1 Latin Academy. 2, 3. 4, Annual Staff, 4 Debating, 3 and I. Team 4 Dramatics, 3 Elocution, 2. 3 and 4, Medal 2 Prom Committee, 3 and 4 Football. ' Clovers 2, Reds 3, 4; Captain 4 Basketball, 2, 3. 4 R ( lub. 3 and 4 w W k PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Joseph Walsh Class Treasurer, 3. 4 Sodality, 1, 2, 3 and Debating, 3 and 4 Prom Committee. 4 Football, 4 Basketball. 3 and -1 R Club. 4 All-Parochial End J. Maurice Carey Vice-President. 1 First Honors, 3 Latin Academy, 2. 3 and 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Dramatics, 4 Terrance Caraghar Sodality. 1. 2. 3 and 4 Second Honors, 2 Latin Academy, 2 Debating, 3 and 4 Francis Coyle Sodality. 1. 2. 3 and 1 Debating, 3 and 1 Second Honors. 1 PACE ONE IHiM)|U:n SEVEN Philip Gartland Sodality, I. 2, 3 and 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Class Officer, 1 Football, Clovers Captain, ' 31 Basketball, Clovers, 3 John Ginnelly Sodality, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Class Honors, 1, 2 and 4 (semester) Firsl II is, 3 Fifth Place— Interscholastic Latin ( !ontesi Debating, 3 and 4 Latin Academy, 2, 3, 4 Walter Kranz Sodality. 1, 2, 3 and Committeeman, 3 Animal Staff. 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Dramatics, 1. 2, 4 E locution, 3 and 4 Shamrocks, 2 w PAGE ONE HINDKEI) EIGHT Edward Lyons Sodality, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Oratory. 4 Second Place, Slate Essay Contest Football, Clovers, 1 Bicentennial William Meals Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Orchestra, 3 and 4 Baseball. 3 and 4 R Club, 4 Reds, 3 and 4; R Club, 4 Jack Meeiian Sodality. 3 and 1 Debating, 4 Prom Committee. Football, 4 Basketball. 3 and R Club, 4 All-Parochial Fool team, 4 James Naugiiton Class President, 1 Class Vice-President, 2 and 3 Sodality Officer, 3 and 4 Sodality Assistant Prefect, 4 Eucharistic Committee, 1 and 2 Fourth Place, Interscholastic Latin Contest Oratory. 3 and 4, Second Place, 34 Basketball, Reds, 3 and 4; Clovers, 2; Shamrocks, 2; ' R Club, 4 Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Marian Committee, 3 Class Honors, 2 and 3 First Honors, 1 and 4 Latin Academy, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 3 and 4 Debating, 3 and 4, Team, 4 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4 Elocution, 4 Bicentennial Essay Contest I ' M. I. OM III Mllil II MM Fred O ' Grady Sodality, 2 3, 4 Eucharist ic Committee, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Football, Beds. 3 and 4; Clovers, 2 Basketball, Reds, 4; Clovers. 3 and 4; R Club, 4 William CTMeara Sodality, 3 and I Debating, 3 and 1 Prom Committee. 3 Football, lied-. 3 and 4 Basketball. Reds, 3 and 1 Baseball, Beds, 3 and 4 Captain of Baseball, 4 All-Parochial Football, 4 All-Parochial Basketball. I R Club. 3 and 4 Edmund Pigeon Sodality. 1. 2, 3. 4 Committeeman, 4 Annual Staff. 4 Debating Team. 3 Dramatics. 2. 3. 4 Elocution, 1. 2, 3, 4 Gold Medal. 1 and 3 Basketball, Reds. 3 and 4 Latin Academy. 2 Football Manager. 3 R Club. 3 I I A(.E ONE HUNDRED TEN Dramatics, 2, 3, 4 Elocution, 1 Oratory, 4 Press Club, 4 Prom Committee, 4 Basketball, Shamrocks Robert Steinbruner Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Committee, 4 First Honors, 2, 3, 4 Latin Academy, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Chairman of Debate, 4 John Joseph Walsh Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4 Secretary of Sodality, 4 First Honors, 3 and 4 Second Place, Interscholastic Latin C te t Latin Academy, 2, 3, 4 President of Latin Academy, 4 Fucharistic Committee, 1 and 2 Marian Committee, 3 Annual Staff, 3 and 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Captain of Debating Team, 4 Dramatics, 2 and 3 Elocution, 2. 3, 4; Gold Medal. 4 Oratory, 3 and 4; Gold Medal, 4 Gold Medal, State Oratorical Contest, - Prom Committee, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4 Bicentennial Fssav Contest Basketball, Shamrocks, 2 Bernard Tierney Sodality, 1, 2, 3. 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Treasurer of Debating Society, Prom Committee, 3 Basketball. 2, 3. 4. Captain I ' R Club, 3 and 4 All-Parochial Basketball. I Baseball, Reds. 2. 3. 4 William Washburn Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Dramatics, 4 Oratory, 4 Football, Reds, 3 and 4 Shamrocks, 1: R Club Latin Academy, 4 All-Parochial Tackle. 4 PACK I INK III Mll!l:il KI.KVKN Francis Zarlengo Sodality, 1, 2, 3. 4; Officer, 4 Commilteeman, 3 Class Honors, 1 First Honors. 2. 3. 4 Class Officer, 1, 2, 3 Editor-in-Chiei of the Annual, 1 Latin Academy, 2. 3, 4 Elocution, I. 2 Oratory, 3 Press Club, 4 Orchestra. 2. 3. 4 Manager of Basketball, Reds, 4 R Club, 4 Benson Caiiii.i. Second Honors, 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Lucius Coressel Sodality, 1, 2. 3, 4 Second Honors. 2 and 4 Debating, 2, 3 and 4 ® PACE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Fred Close Sociality. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football. Reds. 3 and 1 R Club, 3 and 4 William Covi Debating, 4 Franklin Davidson Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4 Class President, 1 and 2 Debating, 3 and 4 Football, Shamrocks, 1 Baseball. 3 and 4 Richard Dunn Sodality. 1, 2. 3, 4 Second Honors, 3 Debating, 3 and 4 Football. Clovers, 2; Shamrocks, 1: Reds, 3 and 4; R Club. 4 PACK (INK III MMil.II TIIIKTKKN [aurice Fitzgerald Sodality, 4 Debating, 3 and I Dramatics, 4 l hall. Clovers, 3 and 4 Basketball, Clovers. 2 Baseball, Reds, 3 and 4 R Club, 4 James Hoa(;land Football, Reds, 3 and 4 I! ' Club, 3 and 4 .Sociality, 2 Harry Hoskins Press Club Sodality, 4 Dramatics, 3 and I Second Honors. 4 PACK ONE HUNDRED FOUUTEEN James Lawrenson Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4 Debating, 3 and 4 Football, Reds, 3, 4 Shamrocks. 1 ; Clovers, R Club, 4 Basketball, Clovers, 3 Christian Lauby Sodality. 4 Baseball, Reds. 4 Football, Clovers. 4 Basketball. Clovers. 4 R Club, 4 Bernard McAtee Sodality, 4 Gregory Mueller Sodality. 4 First Honors. 4 Debating, 4 Baseball, 4 R Club. 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN b Li;i.AM) i ' l KKlliST Second II s, 3 and I I Iramal ics, .! and I Sodality, 3 Manager oi Football, 1 R Club, 1 Debating, 3 Jack Spitler Sodality, 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Honors, 3 First I lonors, • ' ■! and I Debating, 3 and I Drama! ics. 1; Cold Medal. Essay Contest, 2 Prom ( lommiltee, 3 Football, Reds, 2, 3, -1: Cloves. 1; ••R Club, 3 and I Baseball Manager, 4 Thomas Rosson Sodality Orchestra, 1, 2 and . Joseph Stuckey Sodality. 4 PACE ONE HI NIlKl.n SIXTEEN 3n jWemortam ANTHONY EVATZ Jflc walked luitl) tjou tljrongl) mamj map, HJc toatcI)c luitl) lion tl)c pacing atj0, Jt?c emu mill) uon tl)c sliming rap ©f 0Htt0l)jnr and of glaime00, |0c worked mill) iiou tliroitgl) four 0l)ort ncars, dniuxti will) ijou our I)opc0 anb fear , Jttc 0l)arcii mill) iiou our joi)0 anb tear ®f sorrow and of glaftne00, Put let iiour I)appinc00 now preoail, Kcmcmtironcc of dou 0l)aII not fail! f Ije fti 0t to kab U0 from tl)t0 uolc ®f 0inntna and of 0aime00, -JAMES W. NAUGHTON, ' 32. PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ► THIRD HIGH A __ W h Top Row — John Reinert. McGinnis, Guilford Middle Row — Evans, J. Langsfeld, Warshauer. W. Langsfeld. Bauer Bottom Row — John Doyle, Patrick, Knopke. Grout. Galligan $ PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THIRD HIGH B Top Row — Grosz, McWilliams. Enderle, Delaney, Rickert, Seidenstricker, Guiry. Capiluppo, Morgan. Latta Lower Row — R. Tierney, Jacobucci, Verdieck. J. Smith. A. Taylor. Cero, Barger PACE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN $ SECOND HIGH A m mm 11 J ■ Top Row — Brust, Stauffer, Kersliens, Lakas, Mumford, Costigan, Fitzpatrick, ( lassidy, La Torra. Sweeney, Bowe Middle Row— Bautsch. Pister .i. Pcmirkvar. Zahn. Lord Bottom Row — Graveline. Carroll, Novak. Avondale, Simms w w page (ink ]h;mii:kh iwlntv SECOND HIGH B a Top Row— J. Grout, Merkl, Cahill, James Doyle, McGlone Second Row— Eatoujih. P. Collins. Randolph, Monahan, Armstrong I ' M. I UM-. Ill Mll. ' l |i I U I I V-ONi: FIRST HIGH A ' mmm w m Top Row— Hickey, Thornsbury, G. Reiner!. Fairall Middle Row— Cella, G. Sun. C. Smith. Ruby, Di lullo, Masterson Bottom Row — Cronin, McCarthy, Cain, Stein. Floyd, Barry. Sunderland, Leyden $ — PACE ONE ItUMHtM) TWENTY-TWO FIRST HIGH B First Row — Yoleff. Coffey. Wagner. McQuaid, Maddock, Rice, Furstenberg, Harrington Second Row — Flint. Folkner. Gray. Kulp. Ducey. Tesca. J. Collins. D. Taylor. Bopp, Young PACE OH: III MMihn TWKMY-TMKKK FIRST HIGH C m m gm - . - — ? Top Row — Spicli. Bender. Vagnino, Connelly. L. Zarlengo, M. Sweeney, Beck, Nelson Lower Row — Koser. Jacobs. T. Sun. Moritz, DeFrancis, Conway, McNulty, Casey $ «• PAGE ONE IH ' MlliLI) TWENTY-FOUR k ORGANIZATIONS J. Paul Feyen. President Thomas A. Fortune. Vice-President Edward F. Beaudette. Secretary Joseph A. Dryer Edward D. Harris Edward G. Austen Philip J. Dolan Niels C. Beck Paul L. Schmitz Thomas D. Burns Raymond A. Sciiueth Edward R. Vollmar Arthur J. Lucy • r jhu WW mk au ' 2hm d v , 7 ! 1 ™W W V ■: n iin is PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS James L. Burke. President Arthur J. Lucy. V ice-President Joseph Murphy, Secretary Philip J. Dolan. Treasurer T. Raber Taylor. Business Manager Edward G. Austen Francis R. Hession Blaise J. Jacobucci Edward N. Sanchez J. Louis DeBaca Francis Sullivan Clarence Carroll Ciiaku.es Healey Joseph Murphy Virgil M. Ryan John R. Brugceman Dominic A. Zarlengo John I). Cummings Edward J. Zochol Jean F. Mason r Mr km wm g Plft flllflll, m v ' j y v y ' • ' h ' =i | _ Jv . ' ■..:■ ■i ' V:: - ■ ..: . . , PAGE ONE IUINNHE1) TWENTY-SIX n -% Top Row — W. Rosson, Semler, Giacomini, Meals, Trainor, F. Zarlengo, Mattingly and Dodge. Middle Row — John Walsh, Koser, J. Grout, Stein, Stauffer. Lower Row — Teschner, Bauer, Merkl, McGlone. T. Grout. PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN COLLEGE SODALITY OFFICERS Thomas Fortune. President Paul Feyen Raymond Sciiuetii Richard Hiester Arthur Lucy Joseph Dryer John O ' Hacan Edward Vollmar Martin Grabrian Joseph Evatz Walter Ancerer Joseph Henry Philip Derrig ' AGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT C. S. ML C. OFFICERS Joseph Evatz, President John Bruggeman John Dunn Nicholas Jinacio Emmett Harrington Top Row — Dunn, Harrington, Moormann, Rosson, Jinacio, Close. Bottom Row — Semler, Bruggeman, Evatz, Grahrian. PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE LEAGUE of the SACRED HEART 1 Hi 3 . J£L we 1 ■■: ■ A I t m F ' 1 l ) m Jr PROMOTERS Niels C. Beck Leonard Bisbing Robert Close Charles Collins Philip Derrig Charles Eatougii Patrick Gallagher Martin Grabrian John Harris Nicholas Jinacio Arthur Lucy Richard McNamara Raymond Schueth Herbert Semler Walter Teschner Joseph P. Walsh M w M PACK ONI. Ill NDliUI ' 1 IIIKIV ACOLYTHSCAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Raymond A. Schueth, President Thomas F. Darcy, Vice-President J. Paul Feyen, Secretary i ' I 11 f :,i 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE VITORIANUM CLUB OFFICERS Philip J. Dolan, President Robert H. Close, Vice-President This organization was really the outgrowth of the success which Regis students achieved in the model disarmament conference held in the State Capitol, on November 20 and 21. $ l A(.i: (INK IKMIKKII Til IKT -TWO MACE and MITRE i; f . Raymond A. Schueth, Quill Master Himi i PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Arthur J. Lucy. President Joseph T. Dinan, Vice-President Joseph H. Rhoades. Secretary Joseph M. Musso. Treasurer Brothers in Fraternity Feyen, Kimmel, Higgins, Rhodes, Hart, Switzer, Rosson, Dryer, Redmond, Schmitz, Teschner, Curran, DeRose, Canjar, Simpson, Morasky, Musso, DeBaca, Boker, Lucy, W. Dolan, Dunphy, Sender. « ■£) Si ' -«;. e ' -sbs?; 1S Ms Avl AA, w w w PACK ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ALPHA CHI KAPPA Robert B. McGregor, President. Brothers in Fraternity Feyen, Henderson, Moormann, O ' Hagan, Grabrian, Dryer, W. Dolan, DeBaca, Baudette, Schueth. PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS James A. O ' Connell, President Robert H. Close, Vice-President Fred M. Geier. Secretary-Treasurer William Slattery. Sergeant-at-Arms Members Gallagher, Sears, Bruggeman, Mall, Sullivan, Geier, Moormann, Lammerman, Henderson. O ' Connell, Close. Connelly, Gartland, Thackrey, P. Dolan. M, Avt AA, W W W PA(;i; oni-: iiiindhkd ' iiiir ' I ' i-six J PUBLICATIONS . . ' . -,. i- -i. ..r. .. ' ■;. r - r . ■ PRESS CLUB PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN m BROMMD GOLD CH THE CREST OF THE WEST Edward F Beaudette Edward r Vollme r Raymond A. Schueth Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor J. Paul Feyen Business Manager Joseph A. Dryer Advertising Editor «- PAGE ONE III MIRED TFT IKTY-EICHT Sell Your School This Summer and Bring Back Another Student ® mrnmmm eoto Attend Junior Prom At Denver Country Qub May Twentieth COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD JUNE 10 Dramatic Club Takes College Division of the Little Theatre Contest Thespie the best ' in First for Second Successive Tin i Baca Wins Individual Prize for Straight Acting. ■ held ■ won the prize for straight acting and his com- i him the T. S. Denson and Company trophy foi ice in the State Little Theater ' s competitive i April 13, 14, 15 and 16 in the Woman ' s Club Collins Wins English Contest; Anderson 5th Sophomore Wins Intercol- legiate Essay Contest .__. from a large field of en brought a unique honor to and won for himself fifty in gold. President ' s Message My Dear Students: SINCEREST congratulations and thanks to all those who in any way helped to make the Prep Parade a success. We are proud of your accomplishment. You deserve the highest commendation. Our congratulations to John Walsh who won the High School Slate Oratorical Contest, to Edward Lyons who won second place in the Washington Bicentennial Essay Contest, to the members of the Dramatic Club who won the State Little Theatre Contest, to Louis DeBaea who w;i l ; named as the best Straight Actor in the Little Theatre Tournament All these have brought honor and glory to themselves and to Kegis College. Charles Collins deserves our hearty thanks for winning the Intercollegiate Essay coolest Edward Anderson, too, with fifth plaee. Keep up the good work. There is much to be done before the last bell nags m June. The Dramatic Club and the Prom Committee are taking for granted that the student body will cooperate as usual id the production of the play on May 21st and in the Prom on May 20th. The High School Dramatic Cliii- likewise espnts your coopi-ratiou in their play on May 29th. During the summer vacation you can assist us by adver- tising the Laymen ' :: Retreats, and by urging boys to enroll in Regis College or Eegis High School Let your slogan be A new student for Regis in September 1832. We trust that all of you feel that you have spent a very profitable year at Regis and that you want to be with us in September Continue your education. We hope you will con- tinue it at Regis. Sincere gratitude to all for what you have done to make my work lighter and more pleasant. God bless you. Very sincerely yours, Joseph A. Herbers, S. J Thomas Fortune to be Valedictorian; Bishop To Speak at Exercises Second Largest Graduation Class in History of College Eight States Represented. Fortune to Be Awarded Degree Summa Cum Laude. i Denver, but eight The largest graduating class in the history of Regis only that of the year 1930, will assemble in the College Friday evening, June 10, at K ; la o ' clock, to receive their diplo Of the 25 candidates seventeen are ft states are represented, including Florida. J. Louis de Baca Wins I lZS iaa « Oratorical Contest; ££?«£ Wins Stanko Memorial Med- 3 coUt al; Austen Second : ,,, ,,., .,,,,„ Louis C. DeBaea, the winner of | i the prize for the best individual] performance in the Little Theatre , tournament, has another trophy , hanging from his belt. It it ' J. Richard Stanko mem PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE THE RANGER Niels C. Beck Advertising Raymond A. Schueth Features Robert L. Sears Editor Joseph M. Musso Business Manager Arthur J. Lucy Circulation M M M W w W PACE ONE HI NIIKEII FORTY pac;e one hundred fohty-one $ RANGER STAFF High School Frank Zarlenco. Editm James V. Naughton, Managing Editor Jo 1 1 i J. Wai.su. Feature Editor Walter Kranz. Robert Steinbruner. Art Edmund Pigeon, Advertising Martin D. Currigan, Sports William Washburn, Associate Robert Lakas, Associate I W TB 3A V i§r x gUUJTO $ w PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO ACTIVITIES JUNIOR PROM T. Raber Taylor Chairman c o Denver Country Club May Twentieth C+D m + '  am  3i % Colt lege  COUNT club I- PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE $ m CORONADO CLUB Twenty-Second of April Sponsored by Student Councils oj Regis and Loretto Eight hundred in attendance from Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, Texas and Wyoming. $ P ' A(,E ONE III ' MHIKI) FORTY-FOUR DRAMATIC CLUB -« ►. In the Zone Woman ' s Club Auditorium Fifteenth of April Awarded first prize in Little Theatre Tournament College Division J. Louis DeBaca won first prize for straight acting. Cast, IN THE ZONE Edward G. Austen J. Louis DeBaca T. Raber Taylor Francis R. Hession Blaise J. Jacobucci Edward N. Sanchez James L. Burke Arthur J. Lucy ' The Goose Hangs High Elitch Gardens Theatre Twenty-First of May Presented in conjunction with The Loretto Players Cast, THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Francis Sullivan Clarence Carroll Charles W. Healey Joseph Murphy Arthur J. Lucy Virgil M. Ryan IN THE ZONE PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE J. RICHARD STANKO ORATORY KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS CLUB TwENTY-FlKST of APRIL Gold medal awarded to J. Louis DeBaca ? % w . Top Row — Hasting, DeBaca, Murphy. Bottom Row — Burns, Austen, O ' Hagan. $k w k PACK UNK HUNDRED FORTY-SIX KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS ELOCUTION REGIS AUDITORIUM Fifteenth of May Gold medal awarded to Andrew A. Hauk John Harris, Francis Hession, Emmett Harrington, Walter Angerer, Dominic Zarlengo, Andrew Hank, Edward Sanchez. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN INTERCOLLEGIATE ENGLISH ESSAY Charles C. Collins was awarded first place and fifty dollars in gold in competition with students from all the Jesuit Colleges in the Missouri and Chicajro Provinces. «eWs Edward J. Anderson was awarded fifth place and a cash prize in the same contest. $k PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT The Anne R. Crean Poem The annual poetry contest for the Anne R. Crean gold medal was awarded to Joseph J. Henry. JlV 1 Twilight The living of the world Gives forth in melody A dirge of beauty Unto the dying sun. The sky ' s a-blaze With bleeding light. Then falls a veil Of mourning . . . The world is robed in purpled night. PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DELTA SIGMA SOCIAL BOHEMIAN ROOM of the ALBANY HOTEL Fourteenth of October COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Arthur J. Lucy, Chairman Joseph A. Dryer Thomas F. Darcy Joseph M. Musso Louis W. Hart Paul L. Schmitz Joseph H. Rhoades William S. Sims Andrew F. Simpson Www PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SAVE REGIS CAMPAIGN Regis Shall Not Close was the slogan adopted at a dinner in the Knights of Columbus Club on the evening of January 26, to inaug- urate the five-year plan to keep Regis open. John J. Sullivan, an alumnus, was toastmaster. Over three hundred attended. PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE I r INTERSCHOLASTIC LATIN TROPHY John J. Walsh. James W. Naughton. John J. Ginnelly Regis High 22 points St. Ignatius High. Chicago 16 points Loyola Academy, Chicago 10 points Marquette High. Milwaukee 5 points Campion Academy. Prairie du Chien, Wise. - 2 points C These figures tell the tale of the Interscholastic Latin Contest. The second best paper was written by John Walsh, which merited nine points for Regis. James Naughton ' s paper was fourth, meriting seven points. And John Ginnelly ' s paper took fifth place, meriting six points. PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO BELLARMINE DEBATING TEAM w . Martin Currigan, President Robert Steinbruner Chairman of Debate John J. Walsh. Captain of Team James W. Nauchton, Secretary PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ELOCUTION and ORATORY High School s « ;  ' WINNERS: Fourth Year, Nichols Medal - - - - John J. Walsh Third Year, Connor Me dal John Smith Second Year, Regis Medal Robert Lakas First Year, Regis Medal John Bopp Oratorical Medal John J. Walsh W w $ PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR STATE WINNERS John J. Walsh represented Regis High in the annual State Oratorical contest and won a gold medal and a beautiful silver trophy for Regis with his speech on American Leadership and World Peace. i $z ?7§ jj{pKeS Edward Lyons took second place in the Washington Bicentennial State Essay Contest. The chairman of the state committee of the Bicentennial celebration presented the author with a bronze medallion. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE DRAMATIC CLUB High School :flH Cast of Ploys Produced: •THE BEGGAFT James Naug hton John Spitler Joseph Bauer Maurice Fitzgerald •MISTBESS CASTLEMAINE ' S CHBISTMAS DINNER Jack Smith Robert Steinbruner Harold Hoskins Robert Lakas THE CHRISTMAS EDITION Daniel Monahan Edmund Pigeon William Washburn Maurice Carey •THE FOURFLUSHER ,, Edmund Pigeon Aloysius Taylor Douglas Gray Robert Lakas Ered Warshauer Harry Hoskins Charles Cassidy Robert Guiry Berne Randolph Leland Purfurst Jack Smith Daniel Monahan Walter Kranz Fred O ' Grady, Electrician James Hoagland, Stage Manager $fr w PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX SODALITY High School m mi mm m «c ' i ' «v ,w v , OFFICERS Martin D. Currigan, Prefect Arthur D. Cassidy. Missions James W. Naughton, Assistant Prefect Robert L. Lakas, Mariana John J. Walsh, Secretary David M. Carey, Catholic Action Frank Zarlengo. Treasurer Joseph M. Bauer, Catholic Literature PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN $ $ o - 1 PACT. OM. Ill MIItMl HFTV-fltHT .-••■J ATHLETICS FOOTBALL IntramuraS Football TN September the epidemic struck all over the Regis Campus, boys (how big do the men grow in your parts?) began to break out in jerseys and moleskins. The freshmen had the greatest number afflicted, but many of the cases were light. College football, even when diluted to intramural, proved to be too different a game from the High School brand for many. The Sophomores and Upper Classmen having tasted blood before, had practically the same turnout for the last game as for the first practice. Coach Strader drilled the infant prodigies in the Stamford double wing back system. He gave the Sophomores a modification of I he Notre Dame system and allowed the Upper Classmen — mostly lettermen — to find for themselves. Times were when the games flashed with real football, but usually the loose ties of teamwork hamp- ered material which the Strader man might have welded into a formidable machine. Experience was power. The back-for-the-second-year squad beat the wearers of the green cap. And those men of culture, integrity and good blocking Junior-Senior aggregation were a law unto themselves — the Champions. SOPH. 6 — FROSH. The pre-season dope bucket was tipped far from the center of the stable equil- ibrium when a favored just -up -from -high -school eleven bowed to the efforts of the helmeted three- years-till graduates. Freshman-Sophomore they battled for the honor of dear old Room 225, 107 or 206. as the case may be. No laurel wreaths were for the victors. But caps — small green peaked ones — were set more firmly on the heads of the vanquished by their being vanquished. The game see-sawed back and forth until the third quarter, when the oldsters turned on all their power and scored after a series of quick opening plunges. Bernard Boy Scout Ardie Harrington carried delightful ball throughout the afternoon for the Class of ' 34. His glamour was shared by Sparky Adams, director of the line, the line of most resist- ance. The losers too, had their heroes. Rudy Eatough, the crooning head smasher, smashed his quota of skulls. And Jerry Chandler came nobly through as in the days of yore when he wore the red and white of the hi h school. PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFrY-NINE ' . Ag handling lu do an illanl the I ything SOPH. 8 - FROSH. 6 A re-vamped gang of one-year-olds came out to avenge an earlier defeat. But the Sophomores wooed and won this lady luck and tucked away another win. They capped a climax, as it were, for the green caps rode high on the Freshmen forehead lill the cold blasts of winter and the warm hearts of a student council abolished them. The Frosh decided to use a pound-awav attack and were three limes within marble shooting distance of the goal. An exchange of punts in which Beck ' s toe acted in behalf of (lie Sophs gave lliem the ball north of the Mason-Dixon line. A sustained drive was broken up when Mulligan recovered a fumble for the Frosh, but trying to kick out of danger, Scheer Kansas c cloned his way into the yearling punt formation and scored a safety with commendable eclat. A little later a straying pass was used to score on by the Soph. final period preen wave rolled up six points, with Burns and Mattingly all and Carrol in the fronl line trenches, but the spurt came too late more than to show what might have been. ■• •- No one seems to know what the score of the Upper Classmen Sophomore set-to was. Let it suffice to say, of touchdowns, the Soph, garnered nary a one, and the Junior-Senior many. ll was the old story, To block or not to block that, makes for the outcome. Mancini, Garvey and McGraw turned back the horde; and Gallagher and the Dolan duo cake-walked up and down the field through the holes Bucky Brain and Brawn ' ' Harris picked for them. - 4jjl fe— - The champion Upper Class eleven lined up for the season ' s final game against a mixed Frosh-Soph eleven. The youngsters kept plugging away, but they lacked the finesse of their oppon- ents. Three times did the infants relax, and three times were PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY scored upon by an ever-dangerous oldster gang. The entire game was fought deep in the Under Classmen ' s territory, and if it had an outstanding feature it was the goal line resistance of the juveniles, which kept the score from mounting higher. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO BASKETBALL TITHE Regis clad-thinlys stepped out on the hard- wood during November and began to sharpen their basket eyes. With Norman Red Strader di- recting, December found them long on wind and stout of heart. So that what in the early part ol the season they lacked of finesse was more than counterbalanced by eagerness. The season proper began with the opening of the Big Six League chosen field of the 1931-32 Regis basketeers and closed in the regional A. A. U. meet after fifteen wins and four defeats, competing against the best of the city ' s semi-pro ' s. This won them a loving cup as leaders in the Thursday Division. There was a spirit of never-say-die that marked the team. Whereas other teams may have had better attack or defense, it took champions to defeat the Rangers. Towards the end of the season the boys in the brown, blue and gold had acquired a follow- ing in the grandstands. Effortless basket ball is good, but the smash through and keep smashing Lowell Boulevardiers were the easiest team in town to watch. DENVER U. 27 — REGIS 19 Playing D. U. in D. U. ' s own gym, with Captain Bill Dolan on the sidelines, the Rangers played well, but wilted away, and the night was cold and dark and dreary. That was the most unkindest cut of all. KANSAS CITY LIFE 28 — REGIS 19 Kansas City Life has won the Big Six title since memory goes no farther back. One can ' t defeat a referee, a tradition, and five heads-up basketballers all on the same night. Nor did Regis. Guy Hockett gave a polished exhibition of the well- pressed basketball player. Hockett, though K. C. L. ' s man of the hour, was held to a smaller score by Bill Regis Dolan than the same elder Dolan boy garnered himself. DENVER U. 15 — REGIS 21 The Regis hardwoodsmen, entering into the town in a Veni, Vidi, Vici spirit, beat Denver University School of Commerce to the merry tune of D. U. 15, Regis 21. It was one of those games in which the whole squad was given a chance to sell them- selves to the coach. And after the dust had cleared away, Coach Strader had seen that some 30 would-be wearers of the brown and gold gave each a good account of himself. HIGH HATTERS 29 — REGIS 31 The high attraction of the basketball season when viewed from Carroll Hall was the final game with the Cathedral High Hatters. Father Morning ' s polished team met Regis when the Stradermen were playing at their peak. While Donnelly, Pacheco and Dolan stormed the heights, Wilson and MacGregor held the trenches against the Masseys, the Kellys, and the Youngs. By the treaty signed at the Temple of Youth, after 40 minutes of hostility, Regis received 13 baskets and five free throws, and the High Hats 29 points. SHWAYDERS 36 — REGIS 25 Shwayders finally broke a 30-minute guessing contest by laying down a barrage of shots that riddled Regis ' basket. In the last part of the game, Barth cut loose for the Trunkmen with such good effect that the efforts of the battling Rangers and Battling Ranger Pacheco in particular, had to go for naught. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE $ PIGGLY WIGGLY 37 — REGIS 19 The Piggly Wiggly juggernaut rolled imperiously onto the floor, but its imperial majesty had wilted somewhat when victorious it went to the showers. Jungling, Powers, Roberts and Company, were too much for us. Freely we admit it. As every team in the region was forced to admit it, by that great team of yesteryear ' s A 11- Americans. FORT LOGAN 26 — REGIS 36 The Fort Logan engineers turned their siege guns on a Rambling Regis crowd but forgot to engineer enough baskets to overcome the good work of Sheehan and Scherr, the Regis guards. Our team was directed to victory by that master of strat- egy. Manager James Man about the Campus Morasky, auxiliary coach. Bravo James! Bravo the men of James! BEAR CREEK 26 — REGIS 32 The shock troops were started against the Bear Creek long shot artists. At the start I lie lanky, red-suited mountaineers brushed back their hair with the air of men who know their own strength. They still don ' t! With Benny Baker going under I hem and Barsalou swarming over them. Regis gave themselves a six-point lead right al the start, and from then on matched basket for basket with Bear Creek. ALPERTS 29 - REGIS 31 Joe Alpcrts Clothiers tried their best to lake the measure of Regis in the season ' s closest game. Trained in the hard school of Larimer Street salesmanship, Joe ' s boys just wouldn ' t give in to Regis until the mighty John Hack ' ' Wilson (like another Hack Wilson) dropped one from behind the foul line and the game and its three extra periods was over. AMERICAN BEAUTY 18 -- REGIS 23 Regis failed to succumb to the charms ol the American l eaut Macaroni, it seems, was just their dish that Thursday night and even the inspired helter-skelter basketball lacaroni quintet. of ex-Ranger Dire couldn ' t overcome the good work of the Golden Brownies. FRUMESS 20 -- REGIS 42 The Frumess Jewelers know how to work with gold, but not with brown and gold. It would have been better had they taken up basket making as a serious art. Still, even the best of basketmen would have found their work hampered not a little by Regis ' Air. Dryer, who stopped everything in the back court except the clock. ALPERTS 19 - - REGIS 36 Dark brown was the taste of defeat to Joe Alperts. Golden were their prospects before the game. Their red-headed center wore a skull cap, indicating thought and sunshine going out of the lives of Regis men. Their forward ' s eyes were bloodshot — the rosy outlook of the clothiers. The guards growled, the crowd roared, the emperor in s ■  « H ■•■ ■■ w w PACE ONE HUNDHKI) SIXTY-FOUR §f (Si - . if - f- ■ . 1 fF A jv ■ j km ' .! - his white knickers blew his whistle and turned thumbs down. Regis was beaten before the game began — Alperts when it was over. QUINN-McGILL 16 — REGIS 28 The lumbering lumbermen from Quinn-McGill paid Regis a call. Murphy and Redmond acted as reception committee, and having gained the visitors ' confidence villanously, scored upon them four times each. Quinn-McGill were so stunned at the treachery that they could not defeat the Regis Racketeers. So the dealers in boards lost to the boarders. REAR CREEK 35 - - REGIS 39 Some men are born with two strikes on them and get a walk. That ' s the way with the Rear Creek Roosters. You expect a certain percentage of shut-your-eyes-and-throw shots to go wild, but Rear Creek would fool you. Happily, the Rang- ers too, were finding the basket; so Fate, or who- ever it is busies himself with such things, rang down the curtain once again on a Ranger team victorious. FRUMESS 18 — REGIS 39 Mister Durant of the Frumess Jewelers gave his imitation of four Hawaiians to the delight of everyone except the Frumess Jewelers. Twelve of the 18 points gathered by his team came from the hands of Mister Durant. He was also observed passing the ball on no less than three occasions. Mr. Durant disclosed to reporters that he does it with the aid of mirrors. AMERICAN REAUTY 28 — REGIS 32 The second over-time game of the season was played because American Reauty met Regis in a mood to their liking. Disaster was averted however in the extra five minutes when Our Hero, San Diego George Donnelly, broke through to score twice for the boys from Father Herber ' s school. HOME DAIRY 33 — REGIS 39 Regis was host to the Home Dairy five and because of good maimers, let the visitors have the big piece of the score for the first half. In the next half Pacheco and Donnelly got very rude and, hitting the basket from every position, spoiled the evening for the Milkmen. And milkmen «- get to go out at night little enough as it is. Shame on Pacheco and Donnelly ! LUCAS COAL 18 — REGIS 37 Lucas Coal tried to pound in a few points over McGregor, but the Scotchman was so stingy that he didn t give a bit. Nine baskets they made from mid- floor because the good fairies helped them, but Regis made 18 and looked very good doing it. thank you. LUCAS COAL 18 — REGIS 31 Regis made their maiden appearance at the Temple of Youth against the Mighty Lucas Coal. And when on the next day the place was swept out, it was discovered that the coal heavers had not heaved enough baskets to come within range of the ranging Rangers. PACF. ONE IHINIIREI) SIXTY-FIVE Intramural Basketball The warfare of nations disguised politely as intramural basketball found a good many ardent adherents among the neither Ranger nor Rambler basketeers. Youth must have its fling ( if I may coin a phrase ) , but when youth begins to fling other youth, then that is intramural basketball. There were four brackets originally: Freshman and Sophomore A and B, Juniors and Seniors A and B. But no one would freely join the B teams, and after several games to choose an A team, those chosen for the B teams were too weak to play, so their games went by default, and the champion B learn will be selected by acclamation at a special student assembly, July 4th. The Freshmen and the Seniors won the first round by virtue of a superior system of inter-hall basket brawling. The never-say-die, say kill, spirit of the Seniors beat back the Junior threat. It was strongly hinted the Seniors used brass knucks, but Captain Connolly of the winners is quoted as saying, That is silly. Anyone could see we used our knees and nol our lists to floor opponents. ' Authorities differ as to who it was made the Senior ' s three baskets. Circum- stantial evidence implicates Moormann, Geier, and Boots, although nothing as yet has been proved. Frank Legs Lammerman, high-point man for the Sophs, (he made two baskets, a blond and a 93 in arithmetic!, claims his team lost because someone stuffed a Fresh- man in the basket, blocking the entrance and egress of basketballs. There was some bickering as to how this aforementioned Freshman should be scored. Some main- tained he was worth two points, which is high for Freshmen, but a dishonest official scored him as worth only a free throw lout). ■ ' . WWW PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX FOOTBALL High Schooi Top Row — Monahan, LaTorra, Lyons, Currigan (Captain), Lawrenson, Meehan. Purfurst (Manager), Walsh. Abbott. Middle Row — McCormick, Duggan, Spitler, Taylor. O ' Meara. Reinert, Latta, Costigan. Lower Row — Verdieck, Dunn, Cahill, Close, Washburn. TIpOOTBALL is today, without a doubt, the most popular sport of American schools. Not only the colleges and universities, but also prep schools, are held within its grasp for three months every year. The number of people who throng through the stadia every week-end is counted in the millions, because it is the game of American youth. It teaches a boy to fight his battles clean and hard, to cooperate with his team mates in every move, to be a graceful winner, and above all, a cheerful loser. It is in the accomplishment of these purposes that football holds its dominating position in education today. Since Regis is a boys ' school whose student body is made up of the representative youth of Denver and the surrounding territory, it is only natural that such a game as football should be popular on our campus. Our representative high school teams arc called the Reds. When on September 10, Coaches Jim McGraw and Scotty Mac- Gregor issued the call for candidates, forty-five boys reported for the initial practice session. After a few days, a squad of twenty-five was selected. In this group were eight lettermen: Art Cassidy, Will O ' Meara, John Reinert, Jack Spitler. Bill Washburn, Jim Hoagland, Fred Close and Marty Currigan, captain of the 1932 team. HOLY FAMILY — REDS 40 After practice games with Golden and Arvada, the Reds opened the season with a crushing 40 - victory over the Tigers of Holy Family. The crimson-clad gridsters from Regis completely outclassed their less experienced opponents, scoring 14 points in the first five minutes. Cahill, Spitler and Washburn opened large holes for the backs. Cassidy was high scorer for the Reds. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN ANNUNCIATION — REDS 34 On the next week-end the Annunciation Cardinals bowed to Regis to the tune of 34 - 0. Regis started slowly, but at half time the score was 27 - 0. The second and third teams played nearly three quarters. Will O ' Meara was the outstanding ball earner, scoring two touch-downs, running 70 yards in the last minute for one score. EAST HIOH 7 — REDS 6 During the next two weeks the Reds did not play, having no scheduled games. But they were by no means idle. On October 28, they lost the hardest fought game of the year to the East High Angels, city champions. After leading throughout three quarters, the Reds tired and the score stood 7 - 6 against them when the gun barked. Jack Meehan leaped high into the air and received a pass from Cassidy, to score in the opening period. SACRED HEART - REDS 13 On November 5, the Sacred Heart Outlaws and Regis battled on even terms for two periods, but in the last half superior reserve strength and smooth running attack paved the way for another Regis victory. After a game which spectators claimed to be the best of the season, Regis was on the long end of a 13 - score. Hoagland, LaTorra and Eatla were outstanding for the Reds. CATHEDRAL — REDS 7 After a hard I ought battle in which the Reds ' uncrossed goal line was threatene d main times, Regis emerged a 7 - victor over their bitter rivals from the Cathedral School. In technical terms it was goal line punch that won for us. A beautifully executed pass from Reinert to Cassidy was responsible for the Regis tally. The de- fensive work of Meehan was the high light of the afternoon. The sixty-yard punts of Reinert excelled any ever seen in the Denver Parochial League. ST. JOSEPH ' S 7 — REDS On November 22, with grandstands buried in snow, and field comparable to a ski chute packed with snow, the Reds played the Bull Dogs from St. Joseph ' s School for the championship. Due to the intense cold and icy ball, the players were forced to wear gloves. Fumbles and loose playing by both sides because of weather condi- tions, marred the game. The work of Fred Close, diminutive guard, was without equal in breaking plays, while in the final quarter it was Joe Walsh who repeatedly leaped into the air and snatched the slippery ice-coated ball for long gains. Ball carriers of both teams were slowed down by the snow-covered field. A costly fumble and a disagreement by officials made the score 7 - against the Reds. And these were the figures which were written in the record books. And though it ' s hard to lose a championship, in the spirit of football and good sportsmanship we say, Hats off to St. Joe! PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT R CLUB i_ X7 ' - ' ■ - ! ■ ■ ' Reading from left to right — Washburn, LaTorra, Gallagan. Naughton, Lyons. Currigan. Lawrenscn, Meehan, Purfurst, J. Walsh, Dunn, Cahill, Duggan, Tierney, Spitler, Taylor, O ' Meara, Rienert. Latta. PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Ng TIpARLY in March some of the Rangers began to cut into their afternoons with a diamond drill, and the wind and rain notwithstanding, they took the field with plenty of snap on Saint Patrick ' s Day, when Ireland played the world in an intra- mural warm-up for the Varsity. Though spring came early, winter paid us a return call, and the early season schedule was made ragged by the weather ' s interruptions. Regis pridefully recalls the season ' s two biggest victories. Wilson turned back the conference-leading Miners while Domenico, the little man with the noisy bat, sent himself and three others scampering over the plate that cheers. At Greeley, Musso pushed so many baseballs by the Teachers that they were accused of using rulers in- stead of bats. Phil Dolan turned what would have been a hit worth two runs into nothing more than a good intention by the snappiest fielding we ' ve seen this or any other year. Harris, moved from the mound to first base, showed no pity for those of his old profession — the pitchers. He and Sheehan, with bats smoking, slammed PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY m . ft 1 ftr . ,. ■ f ■ L Phil Dolan Joe Musso Bill Dolan their way into the leading hitters of the cluh. Mike Martelli conducted one of the outer gardens on the defense and in between times ruined all the slow balls that came his way. Art Scherr kept the hot corner in Grade A condition, while the Ranger was a-ranging. «►— REGIS GOLF CLUB PACL ONL III MHiLII Sl ' .YF, NT Y-H L BASKETBALL High School S % Reading from left to right -Zarlengo (Manager I, Grosz, Eatough, Meehan, Latta. Reinert, Tierney (Captain), O ' Meara, Currigan, Naughton, Fitzpatrick, Costigan. OEGIS HIGH placed third in the Parochial League this year. We did not win the championship. Cathedral High deserved the first place that they held firmly all through the campaign. They won all their games — against real opposition in stiff hattles week after week — and we congratulate them on their steady game, their skillful play and their spirit of determination. Regis had a good season, all things considered. Injuries, sickness, unexpected happenings, so controlled circumstances that Regis was not once able, in the whole season, to put its best team on the floor. Frequent substitutions, sometimes made necessary just before the game, just made the best style of team play impossible. We are glad to report that we came through with only four defeats. We liked the looks of the Catholic League Honor Team, selected by the local papers : Forwards — Maher, Cathedral: Chase, Holy Family. Center — Doran, Cathedral. Guards — Reinert. Regis; Donovan, St. Joseph. On the second team we found Tierney listed as a forward. Currigan and Meehan received honorable mention season was unquestionable. The choice of Reinert as the outstanding guard of the $ $ PACK ONE lU ' NDKKI) SKVKNTY-TWO High School Jt-J- jt .T tp TN the early days of April, baseball in the High School was begun under the direc- tion of Father Clarence Ryan. Never before was such enthusiasm shown in any sport. A surprising number of candidates from all classes reported for practice the first night. All of the players showed a desire to learn, plenty of spirit, and a good attitude of sportsmanship. With a great deal of new material and several veterans, the comparatively new team convinced all that they were able contenders of the championship. A good supply of moundsmen was found in Captain Tierney, Bill Meals and Chuck Thorns- berry, a promising young Freshman. After a few short practices the Reds showed signs of having an eventful season. l ' A(,i: ONE III MlIiEII SEN EVH -I IIKI V. ,JF ' Barney Tierney Captain SACRED HEART 4 -- REDS 3 In l he first game of the league, Regis Reds received a close defeat from the hands of Sacred Heart in a hotly-contested game with one extra inning. The Reds out-hit the Outlaws 10 to 7, but on account of a tew errors and had breaks in the extra inning, they were forced to accept the defeat. During the course of the game the Reds showed plenty of ability and pep. On the mound lor Regis, Tierney proved to he the outstanding pitcher of the game. ANNUNCIATION 7 -- REDS 9 Coming out ol a deep slump, the Reds ended up on the long end ol a 9 to 7 score against a fast team from Annunciation. A remarkable discovery was made in Chuck Thornsberry, a Frosh hurler, who pitched the Inst six innings, being relieved by Tierney in the seventh. Both turned in stellar exhibitions on the mound. Kangor proved to be the outstanding player for the The Reds were greatly encouraged by the score of this losers game. ST. JOE 4 — REDS 3 Due to some unknown fact, the Reds were handed their second defeat of the season, after out-hitting the St. Joe nine 14 to 12. Roth teams played good ball, but the breaks were against the Reds. The game turned out to be a pitching duel, in which Tierney showed plenty of form and curves. St. Joe proved that they were able contenders for the pennant. HOEY FAMILY 8 — REDS S Displaying the result of hard work-outs, the Reds were forced to undergo their third downfall at the hands of Holy Family. The winners were at their best in two brilliant streaks, gathering in four hits in the first and five hits in the eighth innings. Jack LaTorra, Regis ' left fielder, was the leading man at the stick, coming through with a long double over the fence in the early part of the game. From start to finish the contest was a thriller for the spectators. Tierney and Thornsberry both pitched well on the mound for the Reds. $ PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR CLOVER CLUB FOOTBALL ?i !!fc WtU ! i - — Mk .-. - dl t ? Reading from left to right — J. Langsfeld, P. Collins, Di Iullo, Evans. Brust, Cella, Lauby, Carroll. Scheiman, O ' Grady, W. Langsfeld, C The Clover Club won three major games and tied one. PACE ONK HCNDHKD SKVKNTY-KIVK J r ®? k $ AGE ONE HUNDHED SEVENTY-SIX .. .r T -- „ FEATURES _ ::■ • ■•. vrr-- : . ■: • ,- : — . -. ; . -.,-,■ ■;.■-;.-£■?.■ -■-.-.; .--- PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN i ' ai.i; iim; iii:m)I!i:h m. in n -i.ii.iit PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE $ pagk one ih;m)iu;i kichty PACE KM: III Mllll.l) IK. II n-UM. $ W W l ' AC.i: DM. HI MMill) KK.II I 1 -TWO The rain it falleth on the just And also on the unjust fella. But chiefly on the just, because The unjust steals the just ' s umbrella. WhatTl you have? the lady asked McGregor. Beef. How do you want it? she persisted. He waved an enormous and impatient hand. Oh. drive in the steer and Til bite off what I want. CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME! The short-tempered golfer had spent a quarter of an hour unsuccessfully searching for a lost ball, when Single- tary called out to him: Excuse me, sir. but shall I be breaking the rules if I tell you where it is? tlfjouette FROM THE BUGOLOGISTS Example of examination papers often received : The human body is divided into three parts — the head, the chest, and the stummick. The head contains the eyes and branes, if any. The chest con- tains the lungs and a piece of liver. The stummick is devoted to the bowels, of which there is five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. NATIVE SON Singletary was visiting his country cousin. What do you know about cows? quizzed the country lad. You don ' t even know if that ' s a Jersey cow. I don ' t know from here, ' cause I cant see its license. OH! OH! Br. Ben: Have you been drinking 10 glasses of water every day as I told you to? Predovich: Yes, I have been drink- ing six cups of coffee and four glasses of water. Br. Ben : But coffee and water are not the same. Predovich: They arc where I eat. Giacomini (rushing into the news- paper office): See here, you ' ve pub- lished an announcement of my death by mistake. Vollmar: Well, we never contradict anything we have published, but I ' ll put you in the births column tomorrow and ' ive you a fresh start. M. MX JVK w w w PACE ONE HUNDliEl) EIGHTY-THREE 4.„_„„ , , — , „„_„{. - Compliments of - BOULEVARD MORTUARY .J ,, in  ■ „„ ,„i „„ „„ .,, ii. ,,„ „,, .„ an , y Compliments of Colorado Lace Cleaning Company 110 F EDERAL BLVD H9.SO CHAl FA ST. • ' ; ;D£N¥£e, COLORADO, _ ™ . i I i The Cascade Laundry Denver ' s Most Progressive Laundry 1847-49 Market St. Phone TAbor 6370 BRANCH OFFICES 1642 Tremont PI. 1133 17th St. 1945 Broadway Compliments of The Colorado News Co. 1444 ARAPAHOE ST. I DENVER, COLORADO ; W TXT PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR + ,_, ,_„, — ,_„, , « ,  — .. ,_„_.._„ t A Corner of the Regis Journalism Laboratory Woodstock Typewriter Company Telephone MAin 2315 1632 Champa St. Denver, Colorado +._„_.._.._.,_.._„_.. — ._„_.„_„ . . — „ „. — . „„_, 41 $ $ PACK ONE HUNDRED EI ;IITY-FIVE 4.1. .IU IMI lll 1111 .III IIM l.ll III! 1111 111. 11.1 ..II Il4« I I Colorado Photo Co. C0MMERC1 L and PORTRAIT ! 1 We Never Miss ! I Hill I . MORRIS, Ml. II. 437 17lh St. i MAin 5671 4. Vernon J. Robinson Grocery and Market Chain Red White Sinn- 728-30 East Colfax Ave. Phones: YOrk 2553-2578 McGRAW PROPOSES Now listen, girl. Em going to give dii a chance !• come through and win me! Bui 1 can ' t — I know — voir re yellow! You ' re afraid to fare life with me! No. it isn ' t that Then why wont you go in there for hoiisekeep- ollt o I11- nie and liek hel ing business? My parents refuse to give their eon- sent; they say 1 am too young and — So that ' s it! You ' ll let a couple of weak, brainless bums frighten you as if ou were a baby, will you? You don ' t understand — Oh yes, I do! You ' re just a coward- ly, spineless namby-pamby afraid of our own shadow! No. I ' m not — All right, prove it! Go in there with the idea that you ' re going to win their consent or rip em to pieces, see? Give ' em the works; neither of ' em can stand the rough stuff! Isn ' t your younger si ler married? If she got to em. so can you! There! That ' s it! Keep up the spirit you have now and you ' ll make the best bride of the season! TOO FLATTERING Arty Harrington: Honestly now, you would never think 1 bought this ear of mine second-hand, would you? ' - Gallagher; Second-hand! Good gracious, I thought it was something on built yourself! NO SLIVERS Athletes may come and go And fade as in a dream. But the horse fly is the best of all, He ' s always on the team. —  , 4. Seattle Fish Poultry Market LIVE FISH. FRESH POULTRY The Finest the Market Affords nt Right Prices 1218 FIFTEENTH ST. Phone MAin 3369 4„, „ „„ „„ „„ „ Ml, nil III, „, llll III, , ,,.§. Standard Bottling Co. MANUFACTURERS OF GLACIER CLUB GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY and GENUINE ENGLISH GINGER BEER 1200 13th St. Denver PACE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX ■V, ,,1! 1„ ,11, ,,, i . ; f-- The Fine Bakery Goods Served at REGIS COLLEGE — Are - Manufactured by The Campbell-Sell Baking Co, QUALITY BAKERS 4.. . — . „ „ — , „ . PACE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN + — , — ____..__._.. — „ „J. i I I Church of f ieHoly Ghost J [ L900 CALIFORNIA ST. I Denver ' s Downtown ' Catholic Church ' SUNDAY MASSES ' 7:15,8:15,9:15, 10:15, 11:15, 12; 15 I Rev. John R. Mulroy. Pastor f I i i i Compliments of The Lindner Packing Provision Co. Distributors oj MORRIS SUPREME HAMS and BACON 1624-1630 Market Street II E N V E U , C O L O R A D COURTESY- I N the smallest detail ol banking business you may always count on interested cooperation from the em-, ployes of The American National Bank. Officers and clerks are trained to combine sound banking efficiency with cordial attention to the needs of their client, and mutual good is the result. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FRANK KIRCHHOF, President 17th at Lawrence DENVER !  _„+ i — ._.._. .._. , — ._. — ._.._. t A PERMANENT INSTITUTION for YOUR PROTECTION Standart Main, Inc. -«f INSURANCE fe- Patterson Bide. Denver 4... i 1 ,._.+ . . + □ □ Compliments of SENIOR CLASS of Regis High School □ □ PACE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT + .„ ,. — ,, — ._. ..—, I,.—. Denver ' s Finest Dairy Products DISTRIBUTED BY THE Windsor Farm Dairy Drink Windsor-Meadow Gold Milk There ' s Health in Every Drop 1847 Blake St., Denver 4 ._. „__, 4. „_„„_„„_„„_„„_„ — ,_„„_„, — „„_„„ ,j. REGIS MEN FEEL AT HOME AT— Dick 1 Bakery and Restaurant 4 9 7 LOWELL BLVD. Phone GAllup 5054-J 4 — , , . — , — . ._ — . — .._.+ DAY A F T E DAY PICCLY The same courteous service, the same attractive, well- filled shelves, the same Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible prices — not on a few items, but on every item through- out the store, and every day of the week! It is the consistency of Piggly Wiggly that has built its popularity in Denver and elsewhere. 10 9 STORES in COLORADO and NEW MEXICO There ' s a Store IS ear Your Home + — . , , „ . Compliments of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 2519 Walnut TAbor 2241 •!.„_„„_„ ,. — „_„ , — . — „„_„.(. DIRECT CLEANING SERVICE EVERLAST CLEANERS, DYERS, HATTERS GAllup 3178 - 3179 3478 West 32nd Avenue 4, . „_.. . . 4. K?K Avl ,AA TXT w w PACE ONE HUNDRED KK.MTY-NINE , — „„ + Doyle s Pharmacy THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST Prescriptions Our Specialty 17th Avenue and Grant Free Delivery KE-8987 4  „ + +._.._„_„._„_„„_.._.._„„_„„_, .$.„_„„ , , „ — „_ — ,,4. SCHRAFFT ' S ' The Best — BAR — None Give Yourself a Treat and Buy SCHRAFFT ' S CANDIES DISTRIBUTED BY David C. Hess 1707 Lawrence St. TAbor 5642 j ,. — + Service | Quality I CONSUMERS FUEL CO. General Office 2229 Fifteenth St. Phone TAbor 1228 Yard 2 I 222 9 FIFTEENTH ST. I i i 4. 4. 4.„_„, — „„_„„_„„ — „ — „ — __,____, — „ — „_„+ Headquarters for Regis Students — □ □ RENT NEW CARS U Ol- ive We Deliver □ □ i The AUTO RENTAL SERVICE, Inc. 1547 Cleveland Place I 1 Phone KEystone 8581 I i 4. — , — „ — , — „ — „ , — „ — 4. • B B®B ffl@S«a®B«ffl©8©«B®B«B®B B®BeE®B©li®B«ffifflB®a®ll e ■ Blended, roasted, vacuum packed, 2 everything but grown in Denver tihiiS .-.;. r- B®BOB®B®BeB®BeH®B®B®B®B®®B®B®B®BCB®a®B®B®BeB®B®B PAGE ONE 111 MIRED MNE ' I ■ Res. 741 Kearney Phone YO-4817 MORGANTI STUDIO— Cesare Morcanti, Manager Charles Building 932 15th St. Room 211 Phone TAbor 1663 DENVER, I COLORADO | I 4. 4 Phone MAin 2623 For Appointment William E. McLain -° { OPTOMETRIST )« - Eyes Examined n n 1509 CHAMPA ST DENVER, COLORADO I + „„_„„_„„_„ „„ , , „— «,,  _„ ._ _, „,_„_. j. Choose Your insurance Agent as You Would Your Banker %W- INVESTIGATE and CHOOSE DALY INSURANCE Capitol Life Building KEystone 2211 4,_„_„_,„_„_„ . — , — „„_„ — _„„_, « PACE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Phone KEystone 5548 - The - TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Inc. NEW and REBUILT TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTALS and REPAIRS 911 Seventeenth St I) E N V E R I + Austen ordered a steak at a restaurant. The waiter brought it in — rare — very rare. Ed looked at it and demanded that it be returned to the kitchen and cooked. ' Tis cooked, snapped the waiter. Cooked — hell, said our friend from Wyoming. I ' ve seen cows hurt worse than that get well. Stern Father (to Leonard, going back to boarding school ) : Don ' t let me hear any bad reports about you. Schmall: I ' ll try not to, dad, but you know these things will leak out. HE SHOULD KNOW The class was studying magnetism. Owens, asked the professor, how many natural magnets are there? Two, sir, was the surprising answer. And will you please name them? Blondes and brunettes, sir. THE TRUE TEST OF LOVE If a young man is in a small boat on a choppy sea along with his affianced bride, and both are sea-sick, and if the sick swain can forget his own anguish in the happiness of holding the fair ones head when she is at her worst, then he is in love. Dunn was doing sentry duty for the first time in his life. A dark form ap- proached him. Halt! he cried in a threatening tone. Who are you? The officer of the day. Advance! The O. D. advanced, but before he had proceeded half a dozen steps the general again cried, Halt! This is the second time you have halted me, observed the officer. What are you going to do next? Never you mind what I ' m gonna do. My orders are to call ' halt ' three times, then shoot. Rent a Car from REYNOLDS J EW Ford 8, Plymouth and Chevrolet Automobiles. Rates by the Mile, Hour or Day Special Student Discount Reynolds The Driverless Car Co. 1555 Tremont Place TA-4291 $k w k PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Diamond A Market -4 HOME OF CORN FED MEATS - WHOLESALE and RETAIL P?Sft Phone TAbor 7295 m 15 1-07 LAWRENCE STREET Iacino Brothers, Proprietors Taylor: Doctor, how long will it be after I take the anaesthetic before I will know anything again? Dr. Fluke: Now. Ray, aren ' t you asking a good deal of the anaesthetic? IN TRUE FORM Henderson: So DeBaca failed to climb the greased pole? Burke: Yes. when he was about three feet from the top somebody yelled a question at him and he answered it. NO HITS, NO RUNS, ONE ERROR All evening Toresani had been trying to think of something nice to say to the hostess, but knowing no clever compli- ment, he had held bis silence. Then the hostess remarked that he was not eating much. Seizing his opportunity, he looked at her and said, To sit next to you would make anyone lose his appe- tite. HEARD IN KANGAROO COURT We don ' t care what you think; we want to know what you know, shouted Dryer. Well, I may as well gel off the stand then, said the Frosh. I can ' t talk without thinking. I ain ' t no senior. BIG GAME HUNTING Geier and Vollmar were out hunting and they had their girls along. BANG! went Noisy ' s gun and Geier, running up to him shouted, Confound it! You almost hit my girl. Well, replied Vollmar, I ' m awfully sorry; but there ' s my girl over there. Have a shot at ORIENTAL DAZE Kelher: I ' m goin ' to buy myself a harem. Mall: Kelher What do you mean? Well, I saw a sign at a gas station that said ' Six rals for a dollar ' ! PACE M. Ill Mllill) MNETY-THREE Remember the Sick — ' Every Day is Hospital Day at the ' HOME DRUG CO. j ACROSS FROM ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL | 18th and Humboldt j A Drug Store Complete ; WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT j Prompt Delivery Phone YO-9140 f , +  ■ i OUR STOCK of GRUEN WATCHES IS COMPLETE - The Ideal Graduation (rift — HANSEN HANSEN, Jewelers 329 Sixteenth St. Opp. Court House I 1 I I 1 i i 1 I + Higgins: What time is it getting to be? The Young Lady: I don ' t know, but it was Thursday when you came. Leonard Schmall: I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Jim: Well, how do you like it? Leonard: Fine, only it ' s too hot wearing two pairs. PAGE BRIGHAM YOUNG Moormann: I ' m going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook. P. Dolan : You can ' t, that ' s bigamy. PRIMROSE PATH The road to hell isn ' t paved with good intentions: it ' s only being paved, that s the hell of it. WELL QUALIFIED Manager: Have you any knowledge of the silk and satin departments? Fortune: Spent all my life among em, sir. Manager: And the sheets and blan- kets? Fortune: Born among ' em, sir. DIPLOMACY John Henry: What does diplomatic phraseology mean? Schueth: If you tell a girl her face would stop a clock, that ' s plain rude- ness. But if you tell her that time stands still when you look into her eyes, that ' s diplomacy. WHAT EDUCATION DOES Bailey: I suppose that ' s the hired man. Scherr: Nope, that ' s the first vice- president of the cows. 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 Denver 4. _. . COAL PRICES REDUCED! Recent price reductions on Bitumin- ous Coals make them the lowest in years. You will save money by storing coal now. Call us today at KEystone 0121 The Rugby Coal Co. D. V. HARPER, MGR. Curtis and 5th St. KEystone 0121 4. „_„_„._. „._. „„_,„_„„_„+ w $fr TXI PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR — , „ ._ . , — . ._, •+ I INSTITUTED AND MAINTAINED IN THE INTERESTS OF BETTER PRINTING The MILES DRYER Printing Company PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Specialists in Job and Commercial Printing Over twenty-five years of satisfactory service 1936-38 LAWRENCE STREET ■-sgf Phone KEystone 6348 J§s- - 4„ , — „_. , — .,,_„ ,„_„_„„_, — .„_„ — „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„,,_ PACE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE ! ■£ ' ARPC. ill Be Seeing You M M M •Al.l, (IM. IHMHtl ' l) MM.T ' l-SIX