Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

Berthoud Pass — Colorado ' v v-pv;:: ■• . The 1939 RANGER Published by the Students of Regis College Denver, Colorado - ' ' ' •- k ,.„• J!2M ,;. ; ' : .....:. . ' U V ' FOREWORD It is our hope that this book portray in some small way a few of the highlights of a Catholic Jesuit education obtained at Regis. We desire that it serve as a panorama of campus life and, this being done, that it evidence our love for the Queen of the Western Hills — a love she so richly deserves. Above all, it is our wish that, as time tends to make the events of this year grow dim, the 1939 Ranger will serve to recall hallowed memories centered on The Crest of the West. Page 2 We Honor - Msgr. William F. O ' Ryan There is no greater satisfaction in life than a loyal and devoted friend. It is both a pleasure and a duty to acknowledge the support which is given by such a friend. Hence it is that this Yearbook, published during Regis ' Jubilee Year, is appropriately dedicated to Monsignor William F. O ' Ryan, Pastor of Saint Leo ' s Church, Denver, Colorado. During the fifty years of its existence he has shown himself a constant and proved friend of Regis College. Through his advice, his encouragement, his financial help, his distinguished scholarship, he has made a contribution to the College which can be acknowledged, but never repaid. This Regis Ranger of 1939 salutes and pays tribute to this venerable benefactor, this cultured priest, this devoted friend — Father William O ' Ryan. Page 3 Carroll Hall as it appears from the west during mid-afternoon. Page 4 Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S. J. President Page 5 Rev. William D. Ryan, S. J., who has just completed his sixth successful year as Dean at Regis College. Page 6 Officers of Administration REV. L. P. BURNS, S.J. Director of the Personnel Depart- ment. REV. L. L. CUSACK, S.J. Chairman of the Division of Philoso- phy, Religion and Social Sciences. REV. F. J. MAHONEY, S.J. Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. REV. E. A. CONWAY, S.J. Student Counselor. REV. W. V. DOYLE, S.J. Chairman of the Division of Lan- guage and Literature. REV. J. A. RYAN, S.J. Chairman of the Division of Com- merce and Finance. Administrative Council BOTTOM: Dr. F. J. Pnnzing, E. L. Mullen, T. J. Tynan, Fr. R. M. Kelley, J. J. Sullivan, A. E. Seep, T. R. Young, Dr. M. D. Curngan. TOP: Dr. A. S. Cecchini, R. Taylor, Dr. L. Freeman, A. Zarlengo, J. J. Cella, Sr„ J. P. Dunn, Judge J. J. Walsh, J. P. Akolt. Members of the Council not in the picture: J. A. Craven, F. J. Kirchhof, F. Tettemer, B. K. Sweeney, Dr. L. Swigert. Page 7 The Administration Building and the approach from Carroll Hall. Page 8 FACULTY ARTHUR A. BARTH, S.J. History, Economics (College) REV. CONRAD BILGERY, S.J. Mathematics (College) REV. ERNEST DANNEGGER, S.J. Student Advisor REV. JAMES A. DOYLE, S.J. Physics, Mathematics, Religion (High School) WILLIAM M. GENGLER, S.J. Latin, English (High School) REV. JOHN F. BERGIN, S.J. Spanish, Mathematics, Religion (High School) REV. LEO P. BURNS, S.J. Latin, Spanish (College) Director of Carroll Hall REV. ANDREW S. DIMICHINO, S.J. Latin, Spanish, Director of Musical Organisations (College) REV. ARMAND W. FORSTALL, S.J. Analytic Chemistry (College) REV. HUGO J. GERLEMAN, S.J. Latin, Greek, Religion (High School) Page 9 Carroll Hall in winter. Page 10 FACULTY FREDERICK A. HANNAUER German, Dramatics (College) REV. FRANCIS X. HOEFKENS, S.J. Treasurer REV. FRANCIS P. KEENOY, SJ. Chemistry, Mathematics, Religion (High School) CLARENCE H. KELLOGG Athletic Coach, American History, American Government (High School) REV. STEPHEN R. KRIEGER, S.J. Latin, Mathematics, Religion (High School) REV. HENRY P. HECKEN, S.J. Physics, Mathematics (College) REV BERNARD S. KARST, S.J. Principal (High School) PHILLIP L. KELLETT, S.J. Latin, English (High School) DAVID F. KELLEY Athletic Coach, Physical Education (College) GEORGE D. LEARNED Bursar, Assistant Treasurer Page 11 Carroll Hall ' s Gothic facade. Page 12 FACULTY rev. peter McCartney French (College) REV. BERNARD J. MURRAY, S.J. Public Relations, Director of Laymen ' s Retreat League WILLIAM B. PAUL Accounting (College) JOSEPH S. PROBST, S.J. Latin, English (High School) JAMES V. ROACH, S.J. English, Dramatics, Debating (High School) REV. JOSEPH P. McMAHON, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds REV. WM. O ' SHAUGHNESSY, S.J. Psychology (College) DANIEL J. PFLAUM Chemistry (College) REV. WILLIAM F. ROBISON, S.J. Ethics (College) ROBERT A. RATERMAN, S.J. Assistant Prefect of Discipline (High School) Page 13 FACULTY WILLIAM L ROSSNER, S.J. Latin , Greek (College) PAUL L. SCHM1TZ Accounting (College) ALBERT H. SCHULZ, ST. Englj sh (High School) LINUS J. THRO, S.J. Gree ■c, French (College) Page 14 HAROLD L. STANSELL, S.J. REV. EMMANUEL T. SANDOVAL, S.J. Librarian, Spanish (College) REV. THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S.J. Mathematics, Religion, Student Advisor (High School) English, Sociology, History (High School) REV. ELMER J. TRAME, S.J. Biology (College) MRS. ALICE M. O ' CONNOR Secretary MISS MARIE F. SCHREMPF Assistant Librarian MRS. JACK F. CLAIR Secretary Loyola (Jesuit) Church is the scene of the senior baccalaureate service. SENIORS Page 15 SENIORS JOSEPH G. AUSTEN Denver, Colorado Intra-mural Athletics 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Class President; President, Choral Club 4. ROBERT V. CARROLL Denver, Colorado Football 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 4: In- tra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Brown 6? Gold 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4: So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Literature Club 1: Choral Club 3, 4; International Rela- tions 3, 4: Ranger 3, 4. PHILLIP J CURTIS Denver, Colorado Brown ii Gold 1, 2; Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Debating 1: Choral Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations 1, 2; Classical Club 4; President Classical Club 4; Honors 3, 4. ROBERT D. GRAY Denver, Colorado Intra-mural Basketball 1, 4; Tennis 2; Brown Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Literature Club 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mace Mitre 3, 4. PAUL H. HALLETT Denver, Colorado Brown Gold 2, 3, 4; Literature Club 2, 3, 4; Mace Mitre 2, 3, 4; Inter- collegiate English Essay, First Place 4; Monaghan Award 2; Sullivan English Award 3; O ' Dwyer Award 3; Anne Crean Award 3; Right Reverend Bishop Vehr Award 3. Page 16 CHARLES H. BRITTAN Alliance, Nebraska Brown Gold 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Literature Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; International Relations 3, 4; Mission Unit 1, 2, 3; Mission Center 1, 2; Mission Unit President 3; 1939 Ranger Editor 4: Treasurer Sodality 4. PAUL J. CELLA Denver, Colorado Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Gold 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3; Chemistry Club 1; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 1. DONOVAN L. DONALD Denver, Colorado Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. STANLEY M. HALL North Platte, Nebraska Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown 6? Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Secretary, Delta Sigma. GILBERT B. HESSE Manitou, Colorado Brown Gold 3; Ranger 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Mace Mitre 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Relations 3: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Secretary, John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 3; Symposium 4: St. John Berchmans ' Society 4. SENIORS JOHN A. HICKEY Denver, Colorado Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. LEO E. KIMMETT Powell, Wyoming Brown 6? Gold 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Literature Club 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 4; Mace 6? Mitre 3, 4. JOHN V. MARSHALL Denver, Colorado Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Brown Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Mace Mitre 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2; Mission Unit 3; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Vice-Pres- ident, Classical Club 4; Associate Edi- tor, Brown fe? Gold 2, 3: Secretary, Sodality 4. LYNN E. MOTE Denver, Colorado Football 1, 2; Brown 6? Gold 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ranger 3i Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4. LOUIS W. PORTER Denver, Colorado Football 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Gold 3, 4; Ranger 3, 4: So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Wrestling 1, 2; Intra- mural Boxing 1; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class 3. FRANCIS A. JACOBS Denver, Colorado Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Chemistry Club 4: Vice-President, Chemistry Club 3; Poetry Club 2: Cof- fee Club 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4; Ranger 4: Ranger Staff Photographer 4; Ranger Pictorial Editor 4: Chemistry Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4; Regis Correspondent to Register 4: So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN A. KULP Denver, Colorado Intra-mural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown 6? Gold 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Ranger 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Chemis- try 1, 2, 3, 4: Mace ii Mitre 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 4. JOSEPH R. McINERNEY Denver, Colorado Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. ROBERT A. NELSON Denver, Colorado Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3: Intra-mural Soft- ball 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. REINERT Boulder, Colorado Basketball 1, 2, 3; Brown Gold 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Ranger Editor 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: R Club; Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Mace Mitre 3, 4: Classical Club 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; President. Student Body 4. Page 17 SENIORS ALVIN L. ROBERTS Denver, Colorado Football 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Units 2, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent of Delta Sigma 4: Chairman of Maintenance Committee 4; Chairman of Mission Unit. MURRAY B. SWEENEY Denver, Colorado Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2; Chemistry Club Mace cr Mitre 3, 4: Delta Sigma 2, 4: President, Senior Class 4. JOHN A. UDICK Denver, Colorado Brown if Gold Business Manager 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. YOUNG Denver, Colorado Football 1, 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Unit 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 2, 3. 4. M. JOSEPH SUNDERLAND Denver, Colorado Football 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Intra-mural Tennis 1, 2; Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; President of R Club 4; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 3; Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY F. TAYLOR Denver, Colorado Football 1, 2, 3; Brown Gold 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Choral Club 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Delta Sigma 4; Vice- President, Senior Class 4; Secretary, Student Council 4; Chairman, Social Committee. ALBERT M. VALENCICH Trinidad, Colorado Intra-mural Basketball; Intra-mural In- door; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Chemistry Club 1; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mace Mitre 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2; Mission Unit; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 3; St. John Berchmans ' Society; Prefect of Sodality 4. Page 18 riF w ; 0 ■$m ; il «.--v,-i ' . ' - i- i ■ ' f ' :4 « ' . - .- ■ V IR:X- ,. f 1 „v 9 v V Page 19 JUNIORS 1st row, left to right: F. DALE ARNOLD, Denver, Colo. JOHN R. BARRY, Denver, Colo. WALTER J. BURKE, Denver, Colo. 2nd row: WALTER J. BUTTS, Pueblo, Colo. CHARLES P. CAIN, Denver, Colo. JAMES H. CARROLL, Denver, Colo. 3rd row: JAMES J. CARTER, Denver, Colo. LAWRENCE K. DANAHEY, Denver, Colo. LEO L. DELACY, Denver, Colo. 4th row: J. FRED DOYLE, Denver, Colo. EDWARD J. DUFFY, Denver, Colo. PETER J. FEENEY, Denver, Colo 5th row: JOHN M. GIVAN, Denver, Colo. ROBERT E. KELLY, Denver, Colo. H. BERNARD KILDARE, Paxton, Nebr. Page 20 JUNIORS 1st row, left to right: EDWARD J. KOERBER, Denver, Colo. PASQUALE MARRANZINO, Denver, Colo. FRANCIS C. MAYER, Wichita, Kans. 2nd row: JOSEPH F. McGUIRE, Denver, Colo. ALLEN J. MURDOCK, Grand Lake, Colo. FRANK G. MURPHY, Longmont, Colo. 3rd row: WILLIAM J. POTTER, Denver, Colo. JOSEPH W. RYAN, Denver, Colo. CHARLES J. SALMON, Denver, Colo. 4th row: JOHN E. SCHMITZ, Denver, Colo. BERNARD W. STRAUS, Sun Prairie, Wis. CHARLES STYER, Lancaster, Pa. 5th row: WALTER T. J. SULLIVAN, Denver. Colo. FRED VAN VALKENBURG, Denver, Colo. WM. W. WALTEMATH, No. Platte, Nebr. Page 21 1st row, left to right: JOHN M. AASTERUD, Pueblo, Colorado WILLIAM J. BAUM, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH BORNIGER, Wichita, Kansas THOMAS T. BRADY, Wichita, Kansas 4th row: JAMES R COSTELLO, Denver, Colorado JOHN M. DALY, Denver, Colorado HAROLD H DENERY, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH K. DUFFY, Long Island, N. Y. 5th row: RICHARD B. FOLEY, Denver, Colorado GERALD H. GALLIGAN, Denver, Colorado ROBERT F. GRIFFITH, Denver, Colorado HARLEY W. HAMILTON, Denver, Colorado 2nd row: EDMUND A. BRUNNER, Denver, Colorado ROBERT H. BYERS, Denver, Colorado MARC CAMPBELL, Minneapolis, Minnesota WALTER T. CHERRY, Denver, Colorado 3rd row: FRANK CITO Denver, Colorado LEO M. CLARK, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH C. CONNELL, Denver, Colorado JOHN F. CONNORS, Pueblo, Colorado O H O M O R E Page 22 o H O M O R E 1st row, left to right: FRANK JAGODNIK, i rimdad, Colorado STANTON H. KISSELL, Denver, Colorado DONALD F. LATTA. Sterling, Colorado BERNARD W, MAGOR, Denver, Colorado 2nd row: WILFRED M. MARTIN, Fort Lcgan, Colorado THOMAS B. MASTERSON, Denver, Colorado JOHN II. McGEE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin F. WILLIAM McKENNA, Denver, Colorado 3rd row: MICHAEL J. MULLIN, Denver, Colorado VANCE E. NEIGHBORS, Longmont, Colorado LARRY O ' SULLIVAN, Denver, Colorado DANIEL J. PHILLIPS, Denver, Colorado 4th row: EUGENE SCHIERBURG, Denver, Colorado SYLVESTER E. SEIFERT, Fort Collins, Colorado GEORGE E. STAPLETON, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. STEIN, Denver, Colorado 5th row: FREDERICK J. LINES, Bernalillo, N. M. JOHN W. VINCENT, Rapid City, S. D. FRANK S. WILLIAMS, Denver, Colorado ROLAND J. ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado Sophomores whose pictures do not appear: JOHN BERSANO, Trinidad, Colorado WILLIAM P. FORD, Denver, Colorado FRANCIS J. MARKHAM, Denver, Colorado RUDI SANKEY, Salida, Colorado LOUIS ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado Page 23 Page 24 ROBERT J. ADAMSON, Casper, Wyo. JEREMIAH J. BARRY, Denver, Colo. JOSEPH H. BECHTOLD, Denver, Colo. CHESTER J. BORELLI, Denver, Colo. JOHN F. BOYLE, Denver, Colo. WILLIAM A. BOYLE, Raton, N. M. JOHN J. BRITTAN, Alliance, Nehr. DUANE H. BROWN, Newark, N. J. PHILIP J. CONNEALY, Decatur, Nebr. FRED A. CORBETT, Denver, Colo. WILLIAM C. CORNING, Lamar, Colo. JOSEPH F. COURSEY, Denver, Colo. ROBERT J. COURSEY, Denver, Colo. MARSHALL C. CROUCH, Rock Springs, Wyo. ANDREW P. CURTISS, Oakland, Calif. JOHN E. DEAN, Lincoln, Nebr. JOSEPH A. DISTEL, Lafayette, Colo. MARK J. FELLING, Denver, Colo. PETER L. FOLETTI, Sonora, Calif. THEODORE M. FONK, Kenosha, Wis. HARVEY F. FRENCH, Denver, Colo. OWEN H. GALLAGHER, Denver, Colo. JAMES S. GUFFEY, Sutherland, Nebr. TERRY J. HALL, Akron, Colo. JOSEPH H. HALLORAN, Denver, Colo. THOMAS J. HAYES, Denver, Colo. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN THOMAS A. HEFFRON, Deadwood, S. D. WILLIAM F. HENNESSY, St. Louis, Mo. WENDELL L. HERCULES, Milwaukee, Wis ROBERT T. HOPPE, Springfield, 111. MILBURN A. HORNE, Denver, Colo. HAROLD A. HORVAT, Denver, Colo. ALEXANDER A. HUNTER, Belize, British Honduras LUCIAN J. HUSUNG, Alamosa, Colo. JOHN L. KANE, Denver, Colo. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, Chicago, 111. JOSEPH L. KIRCH, Riverton, Wyo. FRANK E. KUESTER, Denver, Colo. LEON A. LASCOR, Big Sandy, Wyo. JACOB LOHKAMP, Wichita, Kans. ROBERT O. LUGAR, Denver, Colo. ROBERT V. MAGOR, Denver, Colo. JOSEPH MARRANZINO, Denver, Colo. RICHARD I. McBRIDE, Denver, Colo. FRANCIS E. McCABE, Denver, Colo. ROBERT E. McCARTHY, Denver, Colo. KENNETH F. McELROY, Kremmling, Colo. PATRICK J. McENERY, Denver, Colo. LEO R. McGEE, Pueblo, Colo. RICHARD McMULLEN, Fort Morgan, Colo. ANTHONY M. MERLO, Chicago, 111. JAMES C. NEWTON, Longmont, Colo. Page 25 Page 26 JERRY W. PETERSON, Decatur, Ncbr. ANTHONY PICCOLI, Denver, Colo. JOHN J. REALE, Denver, Colo. WILLIAM J. REALS, Denver, Colo. NICK S. RECH1S, Fort Logan, Colo. RALPH E RUSHO, Longmont, Colo. CHESTER W. SADOWSKI, West Allis, Wis. FRED M. SCHAFER, Atlantic, Iowa JOHN J. SCHWAB, Denver, Colo. HAROLD W. SEARS, Decatur, Ncbr. JULIAN SINGER, Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT SINGER, Colorado Springs, Colo. CHARLES B. SMITH, Winter, Wis. RAMSEY M. STEWART, Denver, Colo. JACK SULLIVAN. Denver, Colo. JOHN E THOMPSON, Carpenter, Wyo. NICHOLAS F. TRUGLIO, Denver, Colo. EDWARD TRUJILLO, Park View, N. M. JAMES WALLACE, Leavenworth, Kans. THOMAS J. WARWICK, Denver, Colo. FRED M WHITE, Denver, Colo. JOHN D. WITHEROW, Fort Lupton, Colo. CHARLES ZARLENGO, Denver, Colo. RUDOLPH ZEHNDER, Golden, Colo. LOUIS O. ZUCAL, Denver, Colo. Freshmen w hose pictures do not appear: MAX J. AUSTIN, Decatur, Nebraska DAVID J. BONAVIA, Sonora, California JOSEPH B. BROWN, Denver, Colorado RALPH A. CERO, Denver, Colorado JOHN E. CERVI, Denver, Colorado ROY V. HOLLENBECK, Marseilles, Illinois FRESHMEN JOSEPH C KELLOFF, Antonito, Colorado JAMES E. McCLAIN, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH W. SCHERR ER, Kirk, Colorado ROBERT W. SMITH, Marseilles, Illinois LEONARD SRAMEK, McDonald, Kansas EDWARD TUCKER, Lancaster, California cP  v V V Page 27 Page 28 DANCES DANCES Page 29 . ' a ' Page 30 DANCES DANCES Page 31 Page 32 DANCES JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE Page 33 FORSTALL JUBILEE The current year witnessed the sixtieth jubilee in the ranks of the Sons of Loyo la of Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J. The day set aside for the special celebration of this event was pre- ceded by a reception of the friends of Father Forstall. The following morning witnessed a Mass, celebrated by the Jubilarian, with His Excel- lency Bishop Vehr in attendance. That evening saw a banquet with the faculty and special friends among the clergy of the city present. Father Higgins, a former student of Father Forstall, delivered the sermon at the Jubilee Mass. REGIS COLLEGE GOLDEN JUBILEE In 1938, the biggest event in the last fifty years of Regis college life was celebrated, for it was in this year that Regis observed its Golden Jubilee. The program, the background of which was mainly religious, included a parade, rally, renewal of the Holy Name pledge, Field Mass, Benediction, and an open-house party. During the celebration Regis was honored by the presence of many high dignitaries of the Church from different parts of the country. Among them were six Bishops and four Presidents of various Jesuit Universities. Bishop Buddy of San Diego, California, delivered the sermon at the pontifical High Mass. Page 34 The religious observance of Regis ' Golden Jubilee Page 35 Officers of Regis College Parents ' Association To Left: Seated — Mrs. J. C. Sunderland, President; Mrs. Anna Curtis, Vice-President. Standing — Mrs. M. P. Master- son, Treasurer; Mrs. F. C. Donald, Secretary. Below: Top — Regis Guild at its Christmas meeting. Middle — Students ' Chapel today is the result of the Guild ' s endeavors. Bottom — College Parents talk things over. REGIS GUILD Prominent among the friends of Regis during this year of jubilee stand the Jesuit relatives of the Regis Guild, whose loyalty extends hack to the early days of the College. Nearly a hundred families of Denver thru the years have made the sacrifice of contributed service in vocations to the Society of Jesus. These form a privileged class whose sacred ties thru the priesthood of their sons bind them in faithful devotion to the new home of their priestly sons. Naturally this devotion would be shown in the care of the chapels and all that pertains to the altar. Each year the students await some pleasing sur- prise in the improvement of the chapels. Recent decoration and remodelling of the chapel, triptychs, canopy, tile floors, Communion rail, stations, pews, new vestments, plating of sacred vessels — improve- ments that yearly represent contributions of well over one thousand dollars — attest their love of Regis and merit from the student body sincere gratitude. The students have been the main beneficiaries since they at daily Mass enjoy the rich devotional atmos- phere created by the sacrifices of the Regis Guild. REGIS COLLEGE PARENTS ' ASSOCIATION The Regis College Parents ' Association has as its chief objective to create a lively interest in Regis College which shall manifest itself in cooperative action, especially in aiding and in promoting a bet- ter mutual understanding between parents, guardians, and members of the Faculty. The Association has cooperated with the college in furthering the wel- fare and development of the students. Page 36 FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN The Greater Regis Jubilee Cam- paign was officially opened on Sunday, March 19, during the din- ner served at the Albany Hotel. Previous to the dinner, luncheon meetings had been held for the in- struction of the more than 300 workers who were to make known the financial needs of the College. The honorary chairman of the campaign was Right Rev. William OTvyan. The chairman was John J. Sullivan, a prominent alumnus. Mr. Frank Kirchhof, President of the American National Bank, was the Treasurer. Mr. Harold A. Kiley had charge of the publicity. The campaign workers were or- ganized along military lines. The General of the army was Mr. Thomas J. Tynan, manager of Ar- mour and Company in this region. The Colonels were: Albert E. Seep, President of the Mine and Smelter Company, Mrs. Ralph F. Taylor, William T. Roche, and Edward C. Day, Jr. The Colonels headed the four divisions of the army and the ten battalions were headed by ten Majors. During the week of the inten- sive, public campaign over 2,000 subscribers contributed in cash or by pledges more than $60,000.00. Of the amount given one-half was to be used after the expenses of the campaign were paid to re- duce the bonded debt of the Col- lege. The other half was to be used for necessary improvements in grounds, buildings, and equip- ment. The Jubilee Campaign ended with a Victory Dinner on Friday evening, March 24. Page 37 SPEECH ACTIVITIES AND WINNERS ORATORY On the twelfth of March, a capacity crowd filled the Little Theater of Regis College. The occasion was the annual oratorical contest at which eight men vied for the silver plaque. All of the orators gave their best, hut as only one winner can be acclaimed, seven men bowed to the supremacy of Joseph A. Stein. In his pleasing, well-trained voice, Mr. Stein told of the need of The Catholic Layman ' s Participation in Propaganda, while Fred Van Valkenburg, second place winner, talked of a sorrowing world because A Pope Is Dead. PAUL HALLETT, WINNER Paul Hallett, talented senior student of Regis Col- lege, in 1939 won first place in the Intercollegiate Eng- lish Contest and fifth place in the Intercollegiate Latin Contest, held among all the colleges of the Missouri and Chicago Provinces of the Society of Jesus. In 1937 he won the Monaghan Award for the best paper on Evidences of Religion: the Sullivan English Award, for the best English Essay; the Monsignor O ' Dwyer Award for the best essay on the Constitution of the United States: the Crean Memorial Award for Poetry: and the Bishop Vehr Award for an essay on Promotion of Catholic Thought and Catholic Action in America. DEBATING Long considered as one of the more educational activities of Regis College, the College debating team during the past year continued its outstanding record of promoting forensic interest. The team in 1938- 39 was noted for its polished speakers, who, under the able direction and guidance of their coach, Mr. W. L. Rossner, S.J., have scored notable triumphs in the fields of debating, elocution, and oratory. TELL THEM THE TRUTH The Symposium, under the direction of the Rev. E. A. Conway, S.J., was made up of students from Regis College, Loretto Heights College, and the nurs- ing homes of Denver. The College Conference of the Rocky Mountain Sodality Union presented this Symposium on Propa- ganda entitled Tell Them the Truth during the year and it met with much success. Nine college men and women were brought together and they discussed the question of propaganda from every angle, with the purpose of making as many of the Catholic laity as possible propaganda-conscious. The Symposium, writ- ten in dialogue form, was successfully presented in many parishes throughout the city, in Colorado Springs, and in Boulder. Oratorical Finalists — Left to right: Kelly, Stein, Galligan, McKenna, Zarlengo, Foley, Van Valkenburg, Brittan, Mayer. Inset: Paul Hallett Debating Team — Standing: Kelly, Van Valkenburg. Seated: Stein, Mayer. Symposium — Standing: Vincent, Stein, O ' Sullivan, Mayer. Seated: Misses Coup, Barker, Courtney, Duaime, Childers. Page 38 D R A M A T I C S Upper scenes and circle from Dulcy . Below: The Joyous Season . Lower left: Director Hannauer; lower right: Thank You, Doctor ' Page 39 £ w- . ■ 1 Page 41 Top: Graduate Manager Adrian Maguire, Father J. Ryan, Director. Center: Coach Kelley, As sistant Coach Kellogg. Bottom: Student manager, Louis Foletti: publicity director, John Connors; student manager, Andy Curtiss. ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right: Coach Kelley, Fr. Burns, W. Coughlin, H. White, Fr. J. Ryan, F. Bischofberger, A. Maguire. Absent: Fr. Conway, E. Mullen, J. Cella, W. Paul Page 42 THE SQUAD - 1938 FOOTBALL ROSTER Player Position Adamson, Bob Tackle Bonavia, Dave Halfback Borelli, Chet.... Guard Carroll, James Center Carroll, Mike .. End Cain, Charles .... Halfback Cervi, John Center Connealy, Phil End Corbett, Fred ... Guard Cory, George Guard Costello, James Tackle Denery, Harold Guard Distel, Joe ... ....Halfback Foley, Richard Fullback Givan, John .... Guard Halloran, Joe Tackle Hennessy, Bill Center Hollenbeck, Roy Tackle Horvat, Harold Tackle Jagodnik, Frank End Kelloff, Joe ... ...Fullback Markham, Francis Guard Marranzino, Joe Quarterback Marranzino, Pasky End Marshall, John Tackle Martin, Will .. End Masterson, Tom Halfback McCabe, Francis .... Guard McCarthy, Francis Halfback McGee, John Quarterback McGee, Richard Guard McKenna, Bill Guard Mote, Lynn Fullback Neighbors, Vance Tackle Nelson, Bob Halfback Newton, James End O ' Sullivan, Larry Fullback Peterson, Jerry Halfback Rusho, Ralph Guard Sadowski, Chet End Sears, Harold End Smith, Ricky Fullback Straus, Bernie ..End Sullivan, Jack End Turilli, Dick . ...Tackle Zarlengo, Charles End Coaches: Dave Kelley, Lou Kellogg Managers: Andy Curtiss, Lou Foletti indicates lettermen. Page 43 FOOTBALL SEASON -1938- Top: J. McGee, Horvat. Middle: Jagodnik, Bonavia. Bottom: Peterson, Borelli. By WALTER SULLIVAN Measured by any yardstick, judged from any angle, this year ' s football edition of the Ranger eleven will undoubtedly compare favorably with all previous Regis football teams, and its record will not be allowed to collect dust in the archives of Carroll Hall. The fall of 1938 saw a Regis eleven with excellent blocking and tackling more devastating than ever before. We saw in action a team with ground-play perfection and aerial precision. In short, we could sum up the Regis eleven by saying that it was a team well versed m the fundamentals of football success. Not even Seabiscuit or War Admiral could hope to take first money under the handi- cap that Coach Dave Kelley had when he started his first season as head Ranger mentor. His was the job of a deep-sea diver. He had to plunge, hold his breath, and his own personal hope was to come up with even as few as three or four victories. Then, too, Coach Kelley, in his second autumn at the Ranger institution, faced a sched- ule which made the rocky road to Dublin look like an ice rink. Nevertheless, when the curtain was lowered on the 1938 Ranger production, the chart showed five victories against two defeats; a record which more than satisfied Regis parti- sans, and left all earthly signs and all heavenly portents pointing to a dazzling, bang-up football season for the Rangers in 39. Starting the season with very few seasoned veterans, and a whole host of promising Frosh, Coach Kelley, out of this sizable herd of new stock, molded a team that was quite capable of bearing the colors of Brown and Gold. The Rangers opened up against McCook College of Nebraska in a game which turned into a bitter stalemate until the last few minutes, when Jerry Peterson placed the ball between the up-rights from about the 30 yard line to win the game 16 to 13. On the following Saturday the Rangers met their first defeat at the hands of Weber Junior College of Utah. Although the score was 19 to 7, the game was much closer than statistics indicated. Page 44 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued) The Rangers were clearly the masters of the situation against Fort Lewis Aggies, winning by the decided score of 2? to 0. Every man on the squad was seen in action this game. In their first game away from home, the Rangers raised the Brown and Gold higher on the season ' s flagpole by defeating Adams State 12 to 0. On Homecoming Day the Rangers enter- tained Spearfish Normal m a blinding snow- storm, and sent them away suffering from the cold and a 6 to defeat. This score was the result of a pass from Bonavia to McGee. Coach Stu Clarke ' s New Mexico Normal team was the next victim and the Rangers, play- ing one of their best games of the season, de- feated them 12 to 0. At Portales, New Mexico, the Rangers, suf- fering from injuries and playing under poor conditions, dropped their final game 20 to at the hands of East New Mexico Teachers. THE PLAYERS The quarterback position was held down by Maggie McGee, a swivel-hipped Wisconsin lad endowed with unusual drive, remarkable ability as a sprinter, easily able to unerringly pick his hole with the split-second acceleration needed to capitalise on a break-through. As for the halfback positions, Distel and Bonavia were the most consistent players. In Distel, Regis had a halfback that ran with sway- ing, fading hips, with knees that never went where they seemed to be headed, and with legs that spurned the touch of human hands. Never ailing, never failing, Captain Dave Bonavia was at the other halfback position. The latter was truly a coach ' s player, no genius of one talent, but so uncommonly good in every detail of play that without him the team might well have been lost. A brutal blocker, canny diagnostician, un- erring tackier, infallible passer and receiver, Dave was always a sure bet for needed yardage. Rickey Smith in the fullback position played ball from the very first whistle, and it was largely through the offensive and defensive prowess of this 214 pound tailback that the Rangers showed fine victories. Rickey could back up a line as dynamically as he could smash Top: Neighbors, Corbett, J. Carrol Middle: R. Smith, Hollenbeck. Bottom: Sadowski, Distel. Page 45 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued) one; and at rabbiting through a broken field, or on the straightaway, few pigskin -packers could touch him. Up in the Ranger forward wall was a boy who played all during his Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, and will probably hold the same post in his Senior year. In all that time his snapbacks have been almost uncanny in accu- racy. Propelling the ball to each back according to individual preference was but a part of Jim Carroll ' s technique, for he was a magnificent blocker as well as highly spectacular at the diffi- cult art of backing up a line. Jim was the boy of whom it was said that he called the opponents ' plays ahead of their own quarterbacks. Football players are only human. Some are fair-weather boys and excel when the sun is out and their team is two touchdowns ahead. Oth- ers are pressure players. They need to have the fans weeping and the world tumbling about their ears. But Harold Horvat and Vance Neigh- bors were none of these. The big, quiet, muscle- jawed Polish boy, and the 220-pound, rollicking lad from Longmont played football 60 minutes each game for the love of the sport. Nowhere in this region is there to be found a tackle with a better claim to greatness than Horvat. Pop, as he was named by his teammates, used the old steam-roller tactics, blasting out the entire side of an enemy line with one smash of his tremend- ous bulk. To move him was out of the question, the problem being to try to evade him. For a man so large, Pop ' s agility was amasing. Vance Neighbors on the other side was one of the greatest mouse-trap artists that the fans have seen in the shadows of the Rockies. Mutiny, as he is called because of his up and at ' em temperament, was cannon-ball fast, and fly- weight shifty, a powerful blocker and a master of defensive play. Guards seldom crash the headlines, but no one can afford to overlook Chet Borelli and Fred Corbett. Borelli had a style of play that caught the eye. Beware of the Greeks who bring gifts runs the old Homeric adage, but rival players paraphrased it, Beware the chunky guy who heads Regis ' interference. It was on de- Page 46 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued) fense, however, that this small, barrel-chested little fellow proved most devastating to the enemy. Chet turtled under giant foes and wrecked the play before it was formed. Coach Kelley rated Fred Corbett the hardest charging guard he has ever coached. Quick as a cat on his feet, Freddie almost beat the ball into the enemy backfield. In fact he stole the same trick in different games, and scored touchdowns for the Rangers on each occasion. The secret of his power-type play, if it is a secret, was his steel spring-like legs, for he had as much leg-power as two ordinary men. You can rarely find ends who have the edge on Chet Sadowski or Roy Hollenbeck when it comes to protecting a flank, smearing an enemy tackle, or lugging the ball on end-around plays. Sadowski, a modest, unobtrusive chap, hails from Wisconsin, and offensively Chet could box a tackle or ride him out of the park, but his quick defensive charge sometimes exposed his flank to delayed sweeps. When they got by him, and this was seldom, Chet took no pains to hide his good-natured chagrin. He was glue-fingered when it came to passes. Over on the other flank it was not uncom- mon for rival teams to assign two men to cover Hollenbeck, but even those double-barreled bodyguards seldom crampe d big Roy ' s roving style. A complete individualist, quick-eyed, Hol- lenbeck played his hunches, now charging sharply to block a kick, now fading into the flat 2one to intercept a pass. Roy had a nose for leather, a sixth sense that made him Johnny-on- the-spot when the fumbles were breaking. These were the Ranger headliners, the creme de la creme of the Ranger squad; but space is short, otherwise, I could name the entire Ranger team on this roll-call of stars. In the shadow of each star stood half a dosen players almost equally as great, men like Peterson, Mas- terson, Foley, Jagodnik, McKenna, Nelson, J. Marransino, P. Marransino, Kelloff, Cory, Hen- nessey and Straus. Page 47 BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right: Zarlengo, Scars, Curtiss, Foletti. Galligan, Hollenbeck, Hall, Cclla, Jagodnik, Connealy. Below: Top, left to right: Cella, Curtiss. Bottom, left to right: Foletti, Jagodnik, Galligan. The Season By JOHN CONNORS Flanked by the greatest shot-maker to show in the Rocky Mountain region in many a day, the Regis Rangers ' basketball squad won six out of eleven intercollegiate contests during the past season. Led by Andy Curtiss, a 19 year old fresh- man phenomenon from Oakland, California, the Rangers established a record that made local sports followers sing the praises of Coach Dave Kelley once again as they did in football. Opening the schedule with only two days of practice following Christmas vacation, the Kel- ley-men trekked to Gunnison, Colorado, Janu- ary 6, for a two game series with Western State. The Mountaineers had a 45-28 triumph to their credit in the opener, hut the Rangers came back the next evening to beat the Staters, 52-46, as the redoubtable Curtiss hit the hoop for twenty- two points. Chadron Normal of Chadron, Nebraska, was the next victim of the Ranger guillotine. The Cornhuskers, boasting an impressive record of four straight wins, were shellacked 41-3 3, 41-25, in the nights of January 13 and 14 respectively. Adams State was next on the docket and went down 33-32, but not before giving the locals the toughest opposition they had had since their opener with Western State. February 7, the Rangers made their first ap- pearance at the Denver City Auditorium and saw their winning streak snapped at four straight by an alert Omaha University five. 42-30. A bad case of jitters, brought on by an old-fash- ioned attack of stage fright, was the principal reason for the north siders 1 downfall. The fol- lowing night at the Regis Gymnasium Coach Kelley ' s proteges reversed the proceedings and trimmed the Omahans by the top heavy score of 64-28. February 1 0, New Mexico Normal was in the visiting role at the Regis Gymnasium. Playing as they did two nights previously against the Omaha team, the locals were victorious 47-28. The next evening, however, the Normal cagers, who had beaten such quintets at Texas Tech, Panhandle Aggies, and others, hit their stride to sink the Ranger hopes 47-34. The Rangers then entered the Southwestern Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament at El Paso on February 28, but were eliminated 45-28 in the first round by New Mexico State Teachers. Two weeks later, on March 12, competing in the National A. A. U. meet at the City Audito- rium, the Kelley-men saw a nine point half-time lead slip from their grasp as they succumbed 5 2-46 to the National Business College five of Roanoke, Virginia. Curtiss wrote a Frank MernweH finish to his first year of intercolle- giate basketball competition as he kept the scor- ers busy with a 25 point performance. The remarkable feature about the team was the fact that four of the first six men were freshmen. Frank Jagodnik and Roy Hollenbeck, guards, Louis Foletti, center, and Andy Curtiss, forward, were seeing their first year of college play. Jerry Galligan, a sophomore, has two more seasons of play left, while only Paul Cella and Stan Hall will see graduation end their tenure at Regis. Those mentioned and Harold Sears, a freshman reserve, received basketball awards given by the athletic department. Page 48 BASKETBALL ROSTER BOYLE, WILLIAM Guard CELLA, PAUL Forward CONNEALY, PHIL Forward CORBETT, FRED Guard CURTISS, ANDY ... Forward DE LACY, LEO Forward FOLETTI, LOUIS .... Center GALLIGAN, JERRY Center GIVAN, JOHN Guard HALL, STAN ... Guard HICKEY, JACK Forward HENNESSY, BILL Forward HOLLENBECK, ROY Guard HORVAT, HAROLD Guard JAGODNIK, FRANK Guard LOHKAMP, JACOB Forward McGEE, DICK Guard McMULLEN, DICK. ...Forward MURPHY, FRANK Guard NEWTON, JIM Center PETERSON, JERRY .. ... Forward SEARS, HAROLD ... Forward SULLIVAN, JACK Forward ZARLENGO, CHARLES Guard Indicates lettermen. The shining light of the season, however, was Andy Curtiss. The Handy-man from Oakland tallied 193 points in eleven college contests for an average of 17 J 2 points a game. Using a spook shot as a local sports writer termed it, Curtiss hit twenty points or better in five of the eleven contests. Only on two occasions, once with Adams State and again with New Mexico State Teachers, was the flaxen-haired sensation restricted to less than sixteen points a game. Lou Foletti, Roy Hollenbeck, and Frank Jagodnik all showed unusual promise for first year men. Foletti, an excellent ball rustler, Hollenbeck, tops in rebound re- trieving, and Jagodnik, a consistent and steady eager, were shoved somewhat into the shadows by Curtiss ' bril- liance, but each performed in a stellar fashion. Paul Cella ' s loss will he felt greatly next year. While Curtiss, his front court running mate, stole the scoring honors from him, Cella displayed a brand of ball han- dling and rustling that won him the acclaim of fellow players and fans alike. Stan Hall, another senior, did not see service as frequently as he did in 1938, but provided Coach Kelley with a bulwark of reserve strength. The eminence the Rangers will attain in 1940 cannot be estimated, but impartial observers predict they will rank with Colorado University as the two best teams in the region. Plans are already under way for a game be- tween the two teams to settle the issue. Page 49 i it jhwj, «m r V?;?;;:; ' Baseball Team Standing: Hickey, Folctti, J. Sullivan, Horvat, M. Austin, McCarthy, Corbett. Center: Lascor, Connealy, Unes, Bo- relli, Sears. Seated: Thompson, Curtiss, Masterson, Martin, Piccoli. Tennis Team Standing, left to right: French, Reale, McGee, Hercules. Front row, left to right: Crouch, Grif- fith. Golf Team Standing, left to right: Schierburg, Hoppe, R. Coursey, Kennedy, Cella, J. Marranzino, Hesse. Front row, left to right: J. Coursey, Felling, Schwab, Fonk, Feeney. Page 50 Page 51 Top row, left to right: Reinert, Fr. Conway, Mayer. Second row, left to right: Barry, Borniger, R. Carroll, Cella. Third row, left to right: Curtis, Hall, Hickey, Hunter, Jacobs, Kulp. Fourth row, left to right: Latta, Marranzino, Marshall, Mote, Roberts. Stein. Fifth row, left to right: Straus, Sunderland, Sweeney, Taylor. Bottom row, left to right: Valencich, Zarlengo. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council elected for its officers this year: Dudley Taylor, Secretary; Frank Mayer, Treasurer; and Albert Valencich. Vice-President. George Reinert had been named President in April of 1938. With representatives from all of the recognized organisations of the campus, and with Father E. Conway as the faculty member, a group was formed to advance student activity and keep interest in all of the various student enterprises. Part of the work of the Council was the pro- vision of a weekly program for the Assembly period. Various types of discussion and entertain- ment were employed to give variety. As a rule these assemblies were very well attended. The social program of the year fell to the lot of the Council for the most part, and this year Regis men were given more opportunity to take part in this phase of college life. Frank Mayer was elected the new Student President in April. Page 52 RANGER STAFF Top row, left to right: Francis Jacobs, Charles Brittan, John Daly. Second row, left to right: Terry Brady, Michael Kennedy, Joseph Stein. Third row, left to right: Mr. H. Stansell, S.J., Bernard Kildare, Fr. T. Schulte, S.J. Bottom row, left to right: Glen Kulp, Thomas Masterson, Louis Porter. The 1939 Ranger CHARLES H. BRITTAN: Editor and Business Manager. FRANCIS A. JACOBS: Photography. JOHN DALY: Format. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, JR., Advertising Manager. JOSEPH STEIN THOMAS MASTERSON FRANK CITO GILBERT HESSE JACOB LOHK AMP LARRY O ' SULLIVAN Advertising. WALTER SULLIVAN JOHN CONNORS Sports TERRY BRADY j BERNARD KILDARE ( r GLEN A. KULP ( e LOUIS PORTER J High School Supervisors. REV. THEODORE SCHULTE, MR. HAROLD STANSELL. S.J. Assistants. ARTHUR A. BARTH, S.J. MR. A. A. BARTH, S.J.: Director of Publication. Special thanks arc also due to Father William Ryan, S.J., Mr. Linus Thro, S.J., Messrs. R. Carroll, John Thompson, John Schmits, Donovan Donald, and Joseph Borniger of Regis College. We also wish to thank Mr. W. Gengler, S.J., and Mr. P. Kellett. S.J., of the Regis High School faculty for their contributions. In addition, all those in both College and High School who helped make the publication a success have our gratitude. Page 53 The Press Club Back row, 1. to r.: Burke, Marshall, P. Marranzino. Third row: Reinert, Hallett, Carter, Butts, Kennedy, Daly, Zarlengo. Second row: DeLacy, Jacobs, B. Magor. Front row: Campbell, Kelly, Mayer, Fr. Rossner, Doyle, Van Valkenburg. The Press Club, campus journalistic organization, dates from the early years of the College. With a membership composed of the staff of the Brown and Gold the Club has become a progressive newspaper school for the collegians. Its high ideals of truthful journalism, efficient service, and news from the Catholic viewpoint have made the Society a formidable unit in the Rocky Mountain region. During the past year representatives were sent to the Interscholastic Press meet held at Loretto Heights College, and to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press conference which convened in Salt Lake City, Utah. International Relations Club Back row, I. to r.: C. Brittan, Murphy, Kennedy. Center row: Van Valkenburg, Carroll, Kirch, Lohkamp, J. Brittan, Borniger. Front row: Brady, Kildare, Fr. Barth, Waltemath, DeLacy. An organization stimulating interest in world affairs — par- ticularly as they effect the inidvidual, the International Rela- tions Club has accomplished much in guiding its members to a clearer perspective of both current and past history. Meet- ings were held monthly, the programs including lectures, papers, and book reviews, followed by discussion. This year six delegates, Borniger, Brady, Kildare, Murphy, and Van Valkenburg, accompanied by Mr. Barth, S. J., attended the Rocky Mountain Conference of International Relations Clubs held in October at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah; Robert Carroll and Joseph Stein were sent to the Catholic Association for International Peace Convention held early in March at Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Missouri. Classical Club Back row, 1. to r.: Borelli, J. Marranzino, Masterson, Corbett, Stewart, Reinert, Carter. Center row: Kulp, Austen, Williams, Mote, Gallagher, Halloran. Front row: Fr. Burns, Marshall, P. Curtis, P. Marranzino, Fr. Dimichino. 1938-39 witnessed the appearance on the campus of a new but very popular organization. Under the direction of Fathers Dimichino and Burns, the Classical Club organized with a nucleus of twenty-one Latin students to study and discuss in- formally the culture of ancient Greece and Rome, as well as the origin, history, and significance of the Mass and its liturgy. In the rather short period of a year, the society has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Page 54 % f ; •- v ,; ' Circles, left to right: Mr. Rossner, Mayer, Van Valkenburg. Center: Connors. Bottom, left to right: Campbell, Kelly. The Brown and Gold Featuring new style and typography, the Brown and Gold, student publi- cation, became one of the chief publicity organs for the College during its Jubilee year. Beginning with a large pictorial summer edition, the Brown and Gold had one of the most successful years since its foundation. The staff edited fourteen issues this past school term. The paper showed constant im- provement. Literary articles and comments on world affairs displayed the active interest of students and newswnters in Catholic propaganda. Sports news effectively covered the successful season in athletics. The exchange, cir- culation, and make-up divisions were enlarged and systemized to provide for more efficient methods in management. Besides the usual gossip columns the Brown and Gold published live editorials and distinctive Catholic feature articles long regarded by the students as part of the more interesting news in the paper. The advertising, under the efficient handling of student man- agers, maintained a steady income. With the view that no paper can be good without expert advice and criticism, the Brown and Gold joined three college press organizations: the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press, the Jesuit College Newspaper Asso- ciation, and the Catholic School Press Association. As a result the publica- tion has received much constructive criticism and praise from the critics of the schools of journalism, for a certain Eastern journalistic department classed the Brown and Gold as one of the best college newspapers that it reviewed this past year. To be especially mentioned as part of the success of the Brown and Gold is the aid and service rendered by the editor, the make-up editors, the student advertising agent, and the sports editor. The staff for 1938-39 included: Editor Francis C. Mayer Associate Editor John Marshall Make-up Editors Fred Van Valkenburg and Edward Kelly Feature Editor Pasquale Marranzino Sports Editor.. John Connors Feature Articles Paul Hallett Business Manager Lynn Mote Advertising Manager George Reinert Advertising Agent Leo DeLacy Circulation and Exchange Editors ... Marc Campbell and Fred Van Valkenburg News Assistants — Douglas Gray, Dudley Taylor, Bernard Magor, Fred White, John Daly, Bernard Kildare, Francis Jacobs, Wal- ter Butts, Stanley Hall, John Vincent, Edward Koerber, James Carter, Walter Burke, Joseph Borniger. Page 55 mmsmmmmmmm The Choral Club Back row, 1. to r.: C. Brittan, Murphy, Hesse, P. Curtis, Corbett, Marshall, P. Marranzino, R. Carroll, Stewart. Third row: Vincent. J. Marranzino, Danahey, Kildare, Murdock. Second row: Hall, W. Sullivan, Phillips, Valcncich, Carter, O ' Sullivan. Front row: Ryan, Borelli, Fr. Diniichino, Austen, Mote. The past year was witness of many excellent perform- ances given by the Choral Club. Father A. S. Dimichino, the well-known Regis master of the keys, succeeded admirably well in getting the amateur campus talent to render ably exe- cuted, melodious select ions. The choristers supplemented all of the Parent-Teacher meetings with both popular airs and musical classics. In the Fall they lent their abilities to a Regis broadcast over KFEL. The Choral Club not only placed Regis in the public eye, but it poured the story of Regis glory into the public ear. The Chemistry Club Back row, I. to r.: Stewart, Thompson, Danahey, Reals Porter, White, Hall, Hunter. Center row: Udick, Kimmett, Murdock, Kulp, Potter, Gray, Waltemath. Front row: Costello, Borniger, Fr. Forstall, Dr. Pflaum, Jacobs, Kelly. The first meeting of the year 1938-39 gave the Chemistry Club a new set of officers who were to carry the organization through the Jubilee Year. Francis A. Jacobs was elected President; Robert E. Kelly, Vice-President; Joseph Borniger, Secretary; and James Costello, Treasurer. The club was very active during the entire year, its meetings being held monthly at which different members delivered papers or demonstra- tions. One trip was made to a local chemical establishment, and the end of the season was witness to an annual outing in the hills. The young scientists strove to gain a better under- standing of chemistry as God would have it, and not as a complex conglomerate of materialistic evidence. The Mace and Mitre Back row, 1. to r.: Ryan, Gray, Koerber, Murphy, Burke, Hallett, Kimmett. Front row: Sweeney, Valencich, Fr. O ' Shaughnessy, Kulp, Hesse. On every campus there is some society which is known as the Honor Society, and the Mace and Mitre holds this dis- tinction at Regis. It aims at fostering in its members a deep and lasting appreciation, as well as a true love, of Catholi- cism. Through the medium of both the spoken and the writ- ten word, and above all by the force of example, it endeavors to achieve practical Catholic Action. In a word, the Mace and Mitre strives to train its chosen members in the principles of Catholic leadership. Page 56 The R Club Back row, I. to r.: DeLacy, Doyle, McKenna, Stein, Marshall, J. Carroll, Cella, J. McGee, P. Marranzino. Front row: Reinert, S. Hall, Martin, Costello, Sunderland, Taylor, Mote, Straus, Young. Of comparatively recent origin, but already an integral part of the campus activity, is the R Club, which is com- posed exclusively of athletes who have won letters in foot ' ball or basketball. It has tried to unite the athletes, giving them a voice in student government, and thus promote a spirit of sportsmanship and good will among all the members of the student body. However, this year the R Club has done more than fulfill its objectives, for it has aided Coach Dave Kelley b y the raising of funds, which were used in the purchasing of additional athletic equipment. Essentially an honor society, the R Club includes in its ranks the unsung, as well as the sung heroes, limiting its members to those who are worthy of the distinguished service cross of Regis ath ' letics. Sodality Activities Back row, 1. to r.: O ' Sullivan, Stein, Mayer, Marshall, C. Brittan. Front row: J. Brittan, Lohkamp, Crouch, C. Zarlengo, Ryan, Valencich. One of the oldest and most important organizations con- nected with Jesuit education is the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. With the Mother of God as its inspiration, it aims at preparing its members for practical sanctity and spiri- tual leadership. During the past year the Sodality was made up of chosen members rather than of those who had be- longed to it in the past. The Rocky Mountain Sodality Union was aided by the Regis Sodality, which held the position of vice-prefect. During the course of the year at the Union Meetings, Regis did its part in leading the gatherings, but much more action will be witnessed by Our Lady ' s Rangers when the Summer School of Catholic Action convenes in Denver this June. The Delta Sigma Back row, 1. to r.: Young, S. Hall, Schierburg, Brady, Hesse, Straus, Sweeney. Front row: Doyle, Schmitz, Sunderland, Taylor, Roberts, Cella, Kildare, Valencich. The Delta Sigma Commerce Fraternity was founded and incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado by Pro- fessor Everett S. Bailey in 192?. The purpose of the frater- nity is to promote further interest in commercial subjects and also to foster a spirit of good fellowship, as well as sports- manship among its members. Its membership is composed of commerce students who have successfully completed one se- mester of accounting. The faculty moderator this year was Father Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. Under his guidance and with the leadership of Alvin Roberts, its president, the Delta Sigma enjoyed an unusually successful year. Page 57 t. wk t tMSrU -0K ' • - - ••. ' «. ' I ill r i - l l m ill i m«mm m, — „ m nm mmlmmmmm :L SHU ' fSslj® 1 j 1 ' 111 111 1 1 11 ' I i n M i rn.n i lt i .-n ii 7 , 0 - Ij -- ■——   - „ r«Ng«s I St. John Berchmans ' Society Back row, 1. to r.: Rcinert, Fr. Barth, Brown, Koerhcr, Vincent, Van Valkenburg. Center row: Hunter, W. Boyle, Reals, Kelly, Thompson, Waltemath. Front row: Kennedy, Valencich, Feeney, Hesse, Lohkamp. Introibo ad altare Dei is taken by the Saint John Berch- mans Acolythical Society in a literal sense. Plenty of oppor- tunity was afforded during the year for the functioning of this group. For what it kicked in formal organization the members made up in fidelity to the self-imposed duty of tak- ing care that the Masses at the College are supplied with rev- erent and well-trained servers. At all solemn religious func- tions the Society provided an assistant master of ceremonies, Eugene Schierburg, and acolytes. Fr. Cusack, S.J., was Mas- ter of Ceremonies: Mr. Barth, S.J., the director. The Dramatic Club Back row, 1. to r.: McBnde, Hesse, Halloran, Williams, Witherow, Murphy, Byers. Center row: Feeney, McCabc, J. Brittan, P. Marranzino, Curtis, Burke. Front row: Stein, Koerber, R. Zarlengo, O ' Sullivan, Doyle. The Dramatic Club, under the able direction of Mr. Fred Hannauer, established itself during the past year as one of the most active and outstanding organizations on the campus. It has had for its purpose the teaching of inexperienced aspir- ants to dramatics, as well as the furthering of the abilities of those already rather skilled in that field. During the course of the year, the club presented several one-act plays for the Regis assemblies, as well as for the Regis Parents ' Club. Its activi- ties were climaxed by the very successful production of Dulcy, given in the Denver West High Auditorium. The Coffee Club Back row, 1. to r.: J. Coursey, Jacobs, Burke, Hercules, J. Brittan, Byers, Gray, Kimmett, Brown. Front row: Salmon, C. Brittan, Fr. Rossner, Hallett, Borniger. The Coffee Club, the literary organization on the campus, has for its purpose the training of those Catholic college men interested in writing so that they may become proficient in the wielding of their pens. For those interested in litera- ture, but not in its creative side, it aims at fostering a love of the right type of intellectual enjoyment, knowing that if Catholic authors are ever to succeed, they must first have a Catholic reading public. The dilettantes meet bi-monthly at the homes of the various members, and after the light sub- ject of literature has been thoroughly digested, it is followed by the rather serious course ol drinking coffee. Page 58 FACES Page 53 Regis College Patrons Honorary Patrons Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D. Bishop of Denver Msgr. William F. O ' Ryan Dr. Paul J. Ketrick President. Loretto Heights College Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Aasterud Pueblo, Colorado Mr. Fred G. Austen Denver, Colorado Mr. Jack Barry, Sr. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barth St. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonavia Sonora, California Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyle, Sr. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittan Alliance, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown Newark, New York Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brunner Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns Austin, Minnesota Mr. Edward A. Butts Pueblo. Colorado Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll Denver, Colorado Mr. J. B. Connealy Decatur, Nebraska Mrs. Mary J. Connell Denver, Colorado Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Copsey Alliance, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coursey Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Donald Denver, Colorado Mr. James S. Driscoll St. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Felling Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Fischer Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. L. Foletti Sonora, California Mr. Theodore M. Fonk, Sr. Kenosha, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Gallagher Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gray Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Griffith Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall Akron, Colorado Mrs. C. J. Hallet Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Halloran Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John T. Heffron Deadwood, South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hercules Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Charles E. Hoppe Springfield, Illinois Mr. Alexander J. Hunter Belize, British Honduras Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobs Denver, Colorado Mrs. M. B. Kelley Fort Dodge, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy, Sr. Chicago, Illinois Mr. L. J. Kirch Riverton, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koerber Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kuester Denver, Colorado Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Latta Sterling, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lohkamp Wichita, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Magor Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mahoney Denver, Colorado Mr. C. H. Markham Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Masterson Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mayer Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Edna M. McGee Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Joseph J. Mclnerney Denver, Colorado Mrs. M. Merlo Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Catherine Murphy Denver, Colorado Mrs. John P. Murphy Longmont, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O ' Fallon Denver, Colorado Mrs. Julia O ' Neill and Anne O ' Neill Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phillips Denver, Colorado Mrs. Hattie Porter Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reals Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reinert Boulder, Colorado Mr. Alvin C. Roberts Denver, Colorado Page 60 H PERSONALITIES Page 61 REGIS COLLEGE PATRONS -Continued Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rossner Kansas City. Missouri Mrs. Caroline Sadowski West Allis, Wisconsin Mrs. M. Schwab Denver, Colorado Mrs. Florence Smith Marseilles, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stapleton Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sunderland Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Bart C. Sweeney Denver, Colorado Thomas Floral Co., F.T.D. Member 3708 Tejon St., Denver, Colorado Mrs. E. M. Thro St. Charles, Missouri Miss Catherine Timmerman Bcckemeyer, Illinois Mr. Marcos Trujillo Park View, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Taylor Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Udick Denver, Colorado Virginia Pharmacy Denver, Colorado Mr. H. P. White Denver, Colorado Ray Wilson, Inc. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Young Denver, Colorado Mrs. Mary J. Zucal Denver, Colorado REGIS HIGH SCHOOL PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JAMES BRENNAN MR. AND MRS. R. W. COCHRAN MR. AND MRS. T. J. DUNN MR. AND MRS. O. H. HENCMANN MR. AND MRS. JAMES McCONATY MR. AND MRS. WALTER WADE MR. AND MRS. E. E. WATSON REGIS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado A COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS A BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE FOR MEN COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Regis College offers courses leading to the A.B. B.S., B.S. in Comm., and Ph.B. Degrees Regis College conducts thorough collegiate courses reguired for entrance to the professional Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law. For further information apply to the Dean at GL. 3633 Page 62 FACES Page 63 Congratulations And Best Wishes of Michael J. Kennedy. Sr. Chicago, 111. Page 64 FACES Page 65 Compliments of Maurice T. Cullerton Chicago 111. 1j9 Page 66 FACES Page 67 =, mggg{ Rustic Bridge Affiance Citv Park City of A lliance, Nebraska Extends Congratulations To The 1939 Ranger Alliance, which is one of the leading towns in Western Nebraska, has a population of some seven thousand people. It is located on the edge of the Nebraska Sand Hills, which is conceded by authorities to be the best cattle-raising district per area in the United States. Also bordering Alliance are rich farm lands and the city has become famous the past few years by its becoming the home of the Nebraska Certified Potato Growers Association. The shops of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad are located here, having an annual payroll of over a million dollars, which lends much to the prosperity of the com- munity. We are indebted to the following Alliance business men for their having contributed to the 1939 Ranger: Alliance Hotel Guardian State Bank Newberry Hardware Co. Fourth Street Market Alliance Times Herald Page 68 Sunken Gardens id Affiance Citv Park FACES Page 69 STUDIO SIXTH FLOOR SHIRLEY SAVOY HOTEL Utvlng -@Uen rox PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION MAIN 5363 Z? envet COMPLIMENTS of White Way Electric Sign and Maintenance Co. THOMAS F. FLANNERY, President 315-17 W. Walton Street Phone Delaware 9111-2-3 Chicago, III. Page 70 See us for everything that ' s photographic KODAKS BROWNIES DEVELOPING PRINTING Kodak Bantam f.8 Make our store your camera headquarters. Our photo- graphically trained salespeople know the ins and outs to good picture making. Their help on any photographic problem is yours for the asking. Complete stocks of Kodaks, Brownies, Kodak film and helpful picture-taking accessories are featured here together with a photo finishing service that ' s both prompt and efficient. We invite you to come in and browse around — see the latest in still or home movie equipment. Whether you ' re a beginner or an old hand at snapshooting, you ' ll surely find much of interest here. Kodak Bantam f.5.6 Kodak prices start at only $3.95. Brownies as low as $1, and practically every model in the entire 1939 Eastman line is wearing a new, low price tag. Among the new, smart miniatures, for example, is the Kodak Bantam f.8 shown above at the left. It costs only $3.95. The f.5.6 model below at the left costs only $14, is equipped to make excellent pictures in black-and-white or in full color on Kodachrome Film. The new stream- lined Kodak 35s shown at the right are available in 3 lens and shutter combinations at prices start- ing at $14.50. We ' ll gladly shown you these fine Eastman-made cameras here. JZ 7JP GansisaStop KODAK 35 Page 71 IM Science students and their professors in the laboratories Page 72 - -- - ■ • REGIS HIGH SCHOOL REV. BERNARD KARST, S.J. Principal Page 73 SENIORS ARNHOLD. JAMES F. Hays, Kansas Sodality Member 2, 3, 4; Second Hon- ors 3: Class Officer 3; St. John ' s Mili- tary 1. BRENNAN, JAMES Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality Secretary 4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Clover Football 1: Clover Basketball 1, 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Co- Captain 4; All-Parochial 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Basketball 4; R Club 2, 3, 4. CAREY. DONALD Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2. 3, 4: Head of Social Section 4: First Honors 1; Sec- ond Honors 2, 3: Class Officer 1. 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor AEGIS 4; Press Conference 4: Speaker ' s Forum 4: Clo- ver Basketball 1, 2; Clover Football 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: R Club 2, 3, 4. CELLA, JACK JOSEPH Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4: Prefect of Sodality 4: First Honors 1, 2, 3: Sec- ond Honors 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Elocution Finalists 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Parochial 2. 3. 4: All-State 4; All-American 4: State High School Tennis Champ 2, 3, 4. DI SANZA, MYRON VIRGIL Frederick, Colorado m Sodality Member 1, 4; Frederick High School 2, 3, Page 74 BASTIEN, WILLIAM B. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Dramatic Club 4; Class Offi- cer 1, 4. CARAGHAR, ROBERT Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4. CARTER, WILLIAM C. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Clover Football 1; Clover Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1; R Club 2, 3, 4. CURRIGAN, JAMES T. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Shamrock Football 1: Shamrock Basketball 1. DUNN, PAUL G. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; First Hon- ors 3; Second Honors 2, 4. - u DWYER, STEPHEN T. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 2, 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 3. HENCMANN, EDWARD A. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 2, 3, 4; First Honors 2, 4; Class Honors 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Class Officer 4: Football 3, 4; All-Parochial 4; Baseball 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; St. Francis High 1. HUTTON, ROBERT MICHAEL Gainesville, Texas Sodality Member 4; Football 4; Assist ' ant Manager Basketball 4; R Club 4; St. Mary ' s High 1, 2, 3. KENNEY, JAMES B. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 4; Annual Staff 3; AEGIS Staff 4; Football 4; Baseball 3. McCONATY, JOE Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Speaker ' s Forum 4; Clover Football 1; Clover Basketball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; R Club 4. SENIORS HASTING, JOHN V. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. HOARE, JAMES P. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; First Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. IACINO, FRANCIS M Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Football 1. LONGO, DANIEL F. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Shamrock Football 1; Clover Football 2; Football 3; Track 3. MULLEN, EDMUND THOMAS Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Lit- erature Section 4; First Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Class President 4; Associate Editor of AEGIS 4; Press Conference 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Clover Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; All- Parochial 3, 4; Captain of Track 2, 3; R Club 2, 3, 4. Page 75 SENIORS NELSON, LEO C. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4: Shamrock Football 1; Clover Club Football 2: Football 4: Shamrock Basketball 1; R Club 4. POLLOCK, JACK B Prescott, Arizona Sodality Member 1. 2, 5, 4: Second Honors 2: Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Board- erline Staff 3: Clover Club Football 1; Football Manager 4: Basketball Man- ager 1: Basketball 3: R Club 4. REINERT. JAMES A. Boulder, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pre- fect 4; Head of Mission Section 3: First Honors 3, 4: Second Honors 1, 2; Class President 1, 3; Speaker ' s Forum 4: Elocution Finalist 2, 3, 4; Elocution Medal 2, 4; AEGIS Editor 4; Press Conference 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Co- Captain 4: All-Parochial 3: Basketball 2. 3: Basketball Manager 4: Baseball 1, 2: R Club 1. 2, 3. 4. SHEA, THOMAS K. Cheyenne, Wyoming Sodality Member 4: Football 4; R Club 4; St. Mary ' s, Cheyenne. 1, 2, 3. SWEENEY, JAMES J. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4: Head of Mission Section 4: Class Officers 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Elocution Finalist 3, 4; AEGIS Staff 4; Sham- rocks 1, 2; Clover Club 3; Baseball 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4. ■r- NEVINS, JOHN R. Elizabeth, Colorado Sodality Member 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Track 3; Basketball 4; R Club 3, 4; Elizabeth High 1, 2. QUINLIVAN, HOWARD JOSEPH Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 3, 4; First Honors 3; Head of Eucharistic Section 4; AEGIS Staff 4; Track 3; Football 4; R Club 4. SCHWED, WALTER EDWARD Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Clover Football 1, 2; Clover Basketball 1, 2. SULLIVAN, MAURICE Yuma, Colorado Sodality Member 4; Yuma High 1, 3; East High, Denver, 2; Fort Morgan, Colorado, 3. ZARLENGO, ARTHUR W. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Marian Section 4: First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 3, 4; Speaker ' s Forum 4; Elocution Finalist 2, 3, 4; Elocution Medal 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. ZARLENGO, VINCENT D. Denver, Colorado Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4: First Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 4: AEGIS Staff 4: Track 3. Page 76 Picture does not appear: CRANDELL, JOHN B. Denver, Colorado Track 3: R Club 3; East High 1, 2. Class of 1940 JUNIOR A 1st row: Robert Dooling, James Eakins, Robert Russell, Frank Clark, Thomas Garry, William Switzer, Robert Dee, Arthur Hughes, Eugene Callahan. 2nd row: Thomas Flynn, Philip Clark, George Evans, William Crowley, Robert Merkl, Frederick Riesenman, Jack Sherlock. 3rd row: Donald Comings, Jack Young, Thomas McGovern, James Gleason, Paul Darrow, William Clark, Melvin Levy, Joseph Gonzales. 4th row: Robert Kohl, Walter Jaeger, Shelly Pittman, William Timlin, Joseph Quinn, Robert Stowe, Robert Kenney, William Grannell. JUNIOR B 1st row: Patrick Mulligan, Donald McGregor, Donald Green, Victor Coffey, John Yelenick, Forest Hill, Jack Larche, Joseph Milan. 2nd row: Jules De Salvo, Jaime Martinez,, Paul McSheehy, Robert Guenther, Thomas O ' Neil, Charles Crapo, John Edmondson, Joseph Echeverre, Edwin Walsh. 3rd row: Robert De Canio, William Longley, Jack Leahy, Stephen Davidson, Daniel Arnhold, Albert Cook, Donald De Lille, Richard Fitzgerald. Page 77 Class of 1941 SOPHOMORE A 1st row: Joseph Pino, Gerald Malonc, Edmund Pelletier, Dillon Blach, Jack Krause, Robert Smith, Martin Kane, Francis Kenney. 2nd row: Thomas Kelley, Paul Davis, Leo McCloskey, Walter Junger, George Thrapp, William Dee. 3rd row: Charles Meyer, Dwight Shea, James Grant, Gene O ' Fallon, Leo Watson. 4th row: Valcry Durr, John Craig, Gurdon Smith, Patrick Coursey. SOPHOMORE B 1st row: James Monaghan, Andrew Kellchcr, Alvin Riede, Anthony Jacobs, Richard Robertson, Robert Milner. 2nd row: Edwin Kenneback, Paul Wagner, Richard Sundell, Dean Ball, Joseph Craig, Herman Faulhaber. 3rd row: Joseph Reilly, Michael Dooling, William Brennan. James Kenehan, Paul Keating, Arnold Olsen, William Carroll. 4th row: John Noonen, Raymond Noone. SOPHOMORE C 1st row: Jack Konrad, Carl Ott, Neal A ' Hern, Leonard James, John Lester, Richard Miller, George Bucher. 2nd row: Vincent Cook, Jack Murtaugh, Thomas Egan, Francis Gust, David Schrodt, Edward O ' Connor. 3rd row: Charles Carroll, John Lombardi. Class of 1942 FRESHMAN A Bottom row: David Rampe, Richard Brown, Richard Cochran, Edward Mulcahy, James Mulligan, Donald Walden, Richard McAllister, Roddy O ' Hara. Middle row: Donald Murtaugh, William Tynan, Donald Hathway, Hughes Bakewell, John Ryan, William Davoren, Walter Wade. Back row: Robert Greene, Francis Davis, James Sunderland, Vincent Ryan, George Hay, Philip Kenney, Joseph Dunn. FRESHMAN B Bottom row: Robert Carter, Neil Schwed, John Pelletier, Edgar Allyn, William Udick, Gordon McNamara, Robert Hamilton, Joseph Haggerty, Edward Garrity. Middle row: Edwin Hutchinson, Octavio Corral, Robert Quinn, Edward Gartland, Thomas Moran, Edward Gust, John Gleason, Raymond Stewart, Donald Wright, Ward Anthony, Marion Iacino. Back row: Robert See, James Garry, Robert Bishop, John Stretz, Jack McHugh, Silvio Battone, John Flynn, Enrique Saravia, Bryan Miller, Joseph Mahon. FRESHMAN C 1st row: David Le Clair, William Harris, Gerald Hencmann, Charles Brubeck, Thomas Quinn, Herbert Flannery, Arthur Milner, Vincent Wendling. Middle row: Paul Wagenbach, Jack Hansen, Jerome Boyle, Guy Reed, Eugene Rice, Robert Carter, Joseph Spaulding, Robert Larche. Back row: Neil Schwed, Jack Smethills, William Allen, Philip Callahan, Henry Berte, James Noonen. Page 79 FORENSICS Bottom row: Donald Comings, Thomas Kelley. Robert Russell, Jack Sherlock, Jack Teeling, Donald McGregor, Donald Carey. Middle row: Arthur Zarlengo, Valery Durr, Joseph McConaty, Paul Darrow, Thomas Garry, Robert Kohl. Back row: Joseph Gonzales, James Reinert, Walter Jaeger, Alvin Reide, Robert Stowe. PLAYHOUSE CLUB Front row: Jack Hastings, Robert Russell, William Switzer, Jack Sherlock, Alvin Riede, Robert Milner. Middle row: Donald Comings, Thomas Kelley, Paul Davis, Jack Larche, Paul Darrow, James Sweeney. Back row: Edward Hencmann, James Hoarc, Valery Durr, Arthur Hughes, Jack Teeling, Arthur Zarlengo. Page 80 DEBATE SQUAD Bottom row: Vincent Zarlengo, Robert Kohl, Thomas Garry. Back row: Donald McGregor, Walter Jaeger, Paul Darrow, Jack Teeling, Jack Sherlock. ANTI-COMMUNIST STUDY CLUB Bottom row: Herman Faulhaber, Walter Jaeger, Jack Sherlock, Jack Teeling, Eugene Callahan. Middle row: Thor Longley, Jack Nevins, Melvin Levy, Paul Darrow, Thomas Garry, Thomas Flynn. Top row: Jack Pollock, Valery Durr, James Monaghan. SODALITY: EUCHARISTIC SECTION 1st row: Quinhvan, Smith. Milner, Jacobs, Greene, Mulligan, Milan, Udick, Mulcahy, Flynn. 2nd row: Flanncry, McNamara, McAllister, Sunderland, Carter. 3rd row: Darrow, Crowley, Schwed, Cochran, Jones, Mahon, Rampe, Pelleticr, Wade. 4th row: Ryan, Smith, Darrow, Garrity, Allen, Rice, Sweeney. 5th row: Basticn, Corral, Junger, Jaeger, Durr, Hathway, Bakewell. 6th row: Dunn, Cella, Ryan, O ' Hara. THE AEGIS STAFF Bottom row: Donald Carey, James Kenney, Mr. Gengler, S.J.. Jack Teeling. Middle row: Walter Jaeger, Vincent Zarlengo, James Sweeney, Robert Kohl Top row: James Reinert, Edmund Mullen, Joseph Gonzales. R CLUB 1st row: Shelly Pittman, Edward Hencmann, William Carter, William Crowley, Howard Quinlivan, Robert De Camo Gerald Malone. 2nd row: Frederick Riesenman, James Brennan, Edmund Mullen, Jack Cella, Joseph McConaty, Robert Goggin William Grannell. 3rd row: William Brennan, James Reinert, Joseph Gonzales, Jack Young, Robert Kenney, Edwin Walsh. 4th row: Thomas Shea Thomas Kirkmeycr, John Crandell. Jack Leahy, Leo Nelson, Jack Pollock. 5th row: Jack Konrad. Philip Clarke, Robert Hutton, Donald Carey, lack Nevins SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS 1st row: Howard Quinlivan, Donald Carey, John Cella, James Reinert. 2nd row: Arthur Zarlengo, Edmund Mullen, Joseph McConaty, John Sherlock. 3rd row: James Sweeney, James Brennan. JUNIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Bottom row: lack McHugh, Joseph Dunn, David Rampe, Hughes Bakewcll. Middle row: Edward Gust, Walter Wade, Richard Cochran, Joseph Haggerty. Back row: Horace Corral. Page 82 Mothers ' Club To the Regis High Mothers ' Club is owed the highest praise and most sincere thanks from faculty and student body for their splendid co- operation in the scholastic, social, and athletic activities of the school. By means of monthly meetings mothers and teachers were able to check on the work and application of the stu- dents both at home and in school, and it was the experience of every member of the faculty that full support was given their efforts in school by the watchfulness of the parents at home. Ath- letic equipment and funds necessary for various social functions were given unstintingly. It was due to the kindness of the Mothers ' Club that the school paper, the Aegis , obtained the new mimeograph machine that meant less work and better results in publishing the school news. Thank you is a phrase used so often and with so little meaning; but. for lack of a better way to indicate their gratitude, Regis High faculty and student body joints in a heartfelt Thanks . The Annual Card Party, held on January 25, attracted the largest crowd in years. Mrs. Bart Sweeney retired as president of the club in April and was succeeded by Mrs. Joseph Coursey. Regis Hi Club In order to show more fully their apprecia- tion for Regis and to lend greater financial aid to the school organizations, several members of the Mothers ' Club who felt they could afford the added time and expense organized a bridge club with monthly gatherings. Membership was open to all, the only requirement being the payment of dues and a knowledge of Contract Bridge. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, the office of hostess rotating in turn to each member. The faculty is deeply grateful for this unsolicited, generous support of the Regis Hi Club. Regis Hi Fathers In May, 1938, a Regis High Fathers ' Club saw its inception. The purpose of the group meetings was merely to afford an opportunity to the fathers and faculty members of periodically getting together to discuss problems of student training and welfare. Mr. Joseph Coursey served as President during the club ' s first year, Mr. J. Cella, Sr., as Vice-President, and Mr. E. O ' Con- nor as Secretary. Page 83 Page 84 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE Regis Hi Dances Page 85 Regis High School Athletics CLARENCE KELLOGG Coach HAROLD STANSELL, S. Director Football 1938 Under the excellent tutelage of Coach Kelly Kellogg, for- mer star of St. Mary ' s on the Coast, the Regis Reds aroused themselves from the lethargy of their early-season showing and finished with a crushing victory over Cathedral, the traditional rivals, to win one leg of the Teller Amnions trophy. Stunned by early season defeats at the hands of Littleton, Longmont, and Mullen Home, the Regis fans were far Irom optimistic in their hopes for a successful season. The clouds of pessimism were dispelled by a smashing triumph over the Crusaders from Wal- senburg. This victory marked the beginning of a triumphal march which saw St. Joseph ' s, Holy Family, Annunciation, and the championship contenders, Cathedral, fall by decisive scores. LITTLETON 7, REGIS 6 LONGMONT 32, REGIS 6 These two games seasoned a green Regis team. The Little- ton game was marred by the evident confusion which reigned among the newcomers to the Reds. The defeat was made less bitter by a brilliant run by Mullen, who cut over his own left tackle and streaked along the -ude lines sixty yards to score stand- ing up. In the Longmont game the Reds, fresh from an easy vic- tory over St. Francis, took the count in a rough contest which saw the ejection of the first string quarter-back and an injury to Co-captain Jim Brennan. The one factor which prevented the game from becoming a complete rout was the intelligent defen- sive play of Ed. Mullen, who, time after time, plugged the holes which were torn into the weary Regis line. Brennan ' s running mate, Jim Reinert, ably captained the team until he too was removed on account of injuries. MULLEN HOME 14, REGIS 13 This unforgettable game witnessed the second defeat in Parochial League competition in the two years Kelly Kellogg has directed the fortunes of the Reds. The Mustangs played the dull Regis team off its feet. After Crowley left the whole Mus- tang team strewn on various parts of the field from his own five yard line to the Mullen Home goal, the Reds settled down to what they thought would be a very listless game. This apathy resulted in a 14 to 6 score at half-time. In the second half, fight as they might, this handicap could not be overcome. Deprived of the services of the regular left half, Buzz Goggin, the Junior Rangers were unable to do more than score seven points, a score which was due to the persistent smashes of Crowley. WALSENBURG 0, REGIS 32 For Homecoming, St. Mary ' s of Walsenburg crossed lances with the Reds. The Crusaders were no match for the rejuvenated Crimson Tide, and the P.eds ran over them at will. Carey, Mullen, and Harris, a center, contributed their share in over- whelming the Southerners. This game marked the return to steady duty of the mainstay of the Regis line, Jim Brennan. HOLY FAMILY 0, REGIS 26 The razzle dazzle play of the Tigers was more a boomerang than a threat, and an alert Regis team capitalized on the breaks to sweep on to a decisive victory. The passing in this game left little to be desired, and the back-field of Mullen, Goggin, Carey, and Crowley, worked so smoothly as to leave no doubt as to the final outcome. The Tigers ' star half-back, Tommy Burns, was effectively stopped by the defensive play of Co-captains Brennan and Reinert, as well as the alertness of the ends, Carter and Grannell. ST. JOSEPH ' S 0, REGIS 25 After a nearly disastrous first quarter the Red Raiders hit their stride and downed the Bulldogs. Having been driven back to their own goal line by the excellent defensive play of the three year all-Parochial, Paul Gargaro, the Reds finally cut loose. On their own thirteen yard line, first down and twenty-six yards to go, Crowley called two plays to the right. Both attempts were smeared and the outcome didn ' t look promising. Then, with the intuition of a real athlete, the diminutive quarter-back decided to send Mullen over his own left tackle. The hole was there and Mullen, craftily taking advantage of the too quickly crashing tactics of the backers-up, and ably aided by the timely blocking of Nick Carter, sprinted eighty-seven yards to score. From that point the Bulldogs were unable to check the onrush of the Red Raiders. ANNUNCIATION 6, REGIS 30 Oppressed by the heat the Reds gave the impression, almost to a man, that they preferred to be anywhere than on a football field. After a rather easy touchdown, the Tide settled down for a quiet afternoon. However, the fighting spirit of the Reds was fanned into a blaze by a beautifully executed pass which Lynch took behind the secondary. This made the score 7 to 6, still in favor of the Reds. This play jarred Buzz Goggin from his lethargy. After a good return of the kick-off by Crowley, Buzz broke over his own right tackle and sprinted fifty-five yards to cross the line standing up. After that no one doubted which was the superior team on the field. CATHEDRAL 0, REGIS 20 Fired by the desire to avenge the previous year ' s defeat, and realizing that a tie or loss meant the frustration of their cham- pionship hopes, the Red Raiders were more than eager to prove their worth against the Bluejays. For three quarters the two teams fought on almost even terms. Chuck Di Manna was a tower of strength in the Cathedral secondary, while Goggin, Crowley, Carey, Hencmann, and Mullen presented an impreg- nable defense. On the front line, Jim Brennan, the star tackle of the Parochial League, effectively stopped all attempts of the Bluejays to make any headway. Brennan was ably abetted by (Turn to page KK) Page 86 Regis High Football 1938 jyw ' ) The Squad CLOVER CLUB (Continued from page 86) his running mate. Bill Grannell. Granncll played a steady game to offset the loss which the team suffered earlier in the season when Jack Leahy was removed from the active list due to an in- jured knee The hopes of the Regis fans were dampened when dependable and hard hitting Jim Reinert was removed from the game because of a dislocated shoulder. However, Tommy Kirk- meyer played a good game to make up for the loss of the regu- lar bulwark in the line. McConaty played effectively at guard and helped a great deal in making the defense air-tight. In the third quarter, the Bluejays were finally forced back to their own fifteen yard line. Unable to break through the staunch defense of a vicious hitting Regis line, a punt was called for This proved to he the turning point of the game, for the ball was blocked by the in-rushing Brcnnan, and forced over the goal line Cathedral recovered, and the Reds were given two points The Bluejays. who hoped at least for a tie, were roused Page 88 even more by this turn of affairs, and from that point the game became even more hotly contested. In the fourth quarter, the mainstay of the Bluejays was ejected from the game, and their defense collapsed. In a futile attempt to pull the game out of the fire, the Bluejays took to the air, only to be more frustrated than before. Mullen, who played brilliantly all afternoon, took a flat pass on his own fifty-three yard line and left the whole Cathedral team clutching vainly at the air. Buz; Goggin, who by this time really was ready to open up, ran rouglvshod over the tiring Bluejays, and within six minutes the four thousand fans were treated to three touchdowns. The credit for this triumph went to the excellent offensive and defensive play of the whole squad. For the seniors, Carter, Carey, Quinlivan, Reinert, Mc- Conaty, Hencmann, Shea, Mullen, and Brennan, this victory was a fitting climax to the two years they had spent under the able direction of Coach Kelly Kellogg, to whom no small credit is due for the excellent football played by the Regis Reds in the second half of the 1938 campaign. ft iM ' . « ■ 7 ? £;£ ; W 18 % 8 7 „ 17 31 rf ■i .Jic£ FOOTBALL ROSTER 1938 REGIS HI REDS BRENNAN, J., Co-Captain Tackle REINERT, Co-Captain Tackle BRENNAN, B. ... Fullback CAREY ... Fullback CARTER End COFFEY . Tackle CROWLEY Quarterback DEE Fullback DE CANIO Fullback GLEASON ..Guard GOGGIN Halfback GONZALES .. End GRANNELL . End HARRIS Center HENCMANN .. Center HILL Halfback HUTTON Halfback KENNEY, JIM ... . Halfback KENNEY, BOB .... ... Halfback KIRKMEYER Tackle LEAHY End LONGO Guard MAURO Tackle McCONATY ..... ... Guard MERKLE Tackle MULLEN . Halfback NELSON End O ' NEIL Fullback PITTMAN Guard QUINLIVAN Quarterback RAMPE Halfback SHEA Guard WALSH End YOUNG Guard Indicates lettermen. Coach — Lou Kellogg. Managers: Pollock and Konrad. Page 90 Denver Parochial League Champions Colorado Catholic Schools ' Champions -1939- ROSTER: Brennan Cella, Captain Clarke ■ ■■::■:. ' :.: ' ■ ' ....■ ,-.. ' ..-.,.-..■■■ %:KM- y Crowley Evans Grannell Kenney Leahy i Mullen Nevins V . «■■«. Rampe !glcS %7 A £!5!! Wade Reinert, Manager Hutton, Asst. Manager m l Kellogg, Coach ' ' Indicates lettermen. M Page 91 BASKETBALL 1939 The Jubilee year marked the attainment of the highest pinnacle in the history of Regis High School Basketball. Not only were the followers of the Reds treated to excellent performances by a smoothly operating quintet, but they had the privilege of seeing in action the outstanding high school player of the Rocky Mountain region whose ability gained for him national recognition in Chicago. After sweeping through an undefeated season, and topping off with a thrill- ing campaign which netted the State Catholic Champion- ship, the Reds journeyed to the National Catholic Tourna- ment held at Loyola University in Chicago. In spite of the brilliant play of All-American Jack Cella. the Reds went down to defeat in their first appearance in national competi- tion, yielding to height and a more seasoned team from Springfield, Illinois. In their home campaign the Reds encountered stiff opposition from the members of the Paochial League. In the opening game of the season the artillery of the Mullen Home Mustangs bade fair to blast the Reds ' hopes of an- other undefeated season. The always dangerous Jack Cella was effectively bottled up by Joe Padi a and Mike Gnego. However, the Reds were alert enough to capitalize on this personalized defense, and Eddie Mullen, the lanky center, hit five baskets in the second half to keep his mates ahead of the vainly struggling Mustangs. After successfully hurdling this first obstacle, the Reds continued their winning streak over the game but little Outlaws of Sacred Heart, and the determined Tigers of Holy Family. In this latter contest Bill Crowley came through to pace the team to victory and offset the close de- fensive play of the Tigers who successfully hampered the scoring of Captain Cella. Bill, trying a high arch shot from the sidelines, couldn ' t miss. Six of his shots split the strings and kept the Red and White forces well on their way to a second undisputed championship. The Fransalians made a strong bid for the honor of being the team to extinguish the championship aspirations of the Reds. This game was made famous by thirty-three seconds of the fastest play ever witnessed in Parochial League competition. Late in the fourth quarter, Coach Kierns ' cohorts suffered a mental lapse. Mullen intercepted a pass and drove in for a set-up. The ball, when returned to play, was nabbed by All-State Guard, Bob Kenney, who looped a beautiful hook shot from the corner. Unnerved by these rapid shots, the Fransalians hurried the throw-in which Cella cleverly stopped in its flight and hooked a bucket in from the foul line. Jack Cella rose to his greatest heights in the game against Annunciation to save his team-mates from imminent defeat. The Cardinals pulled ahead to an early lead and it looked as though the Reds were falling apart. At this point, Cella proved his worth, and, using his uncanny hook shot, swished seven baskets to more than match the number of points amassed by the whole Cardinal quintet. With such inspiration Crowley and Mullen did an excellent job of aid- ing the Captain ' s efforts; while Kenney and Leahy con- sistently cleared the backboard and definitely tied up the Cardinals ' aces, Roach and Hartmann. Mullen took good care of Hepp who was able to sink only three baskets. The Red Raiders continued to establish their superi- ority on the hardwood with thrilling wins over the St. Joseph Bulldogs and the Cathedral Bluejays. Not content with conquests in Denver, the squad traveled to Wyoming to take the count over the Indian team of St. Stephen ' s Mission in a breath-taking overtime period. This game was brought to a successful close by Cella who stole the ball from an unwary Indian and drove in for a set-up. The bril- liant defensive play of the guards. Leahy and Kenney, was responsible for much of the Reds ' success. This trip was made ever memorable by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leahy, and Mrs. George Parker. With a second consecutive championship to their credit, the Red and White quint entered the State Catholic (Continued on page 94) BASEBALL 1939 Bottom row: Coach Kel- logg, Hill, DeCanio, Fiti- gerald, Hencmann, Hughes, Goggins, Swee- ney, Harris, Mgr. Pino. Top row: Lucari, DeSal- vo, McNamara, Russell, Quinn, Grant, Coursey. Page 92 i rp The team sees action Page 93 Regis High Basketball (Continued from page 92) Tournament heavy favorites to cop the State title. In spite of the most difficult schedule of the Tournament, Coach Kelly Kellogg ' s charges swept through four difficult games to establish themselves as the best Catholic team in the State. The two most exciting contests of the whole tour- nament were staged by the Reds when they decisively trounced a game Abbey team 33-19. In this encounter the pride of Abbey ' s squad, Murphy, was held to a mere three points while Cella and Mullen paced the Regis team with 14 and 8 points, respectively. In the final game the Cardinals from Annunciation threw a scare into the Regis quintet. The ubiquitous Hepp kept the Cardinals in the game by his excellent play, and principally by his free throws. Throughout the game Mullen proved his worth as the outstanding center of the Tourna- ment, and in the later stages he got two beautiful follow-up shots to pull the game out of the fire and give the Reds a well-deserved victory. To praise any individual on the team at the expense of others would not be fair. Everyone gave his best and played intelligently, and even brilliantly. In the final game depend- able and steady Jack Leahy was absent due to a high fever; Bill Grannell filled in excellently and Jack himself would have been proud of the exhibition which Bill turned in. Coach Kellogg is to be complimented on the excellent ball played by his team in Chicago and Wyoming as well as Denver. Regis High is certainly proud to boast of Jack Cella, i student, who, because of his outstanding ability, gained national recognition, when the Catholic Tournament Board named him an All-American. THE MILES DRYER PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Specialists in Commercial and Book Piinting Over thirty years of Outstanding Service 1936-38 LAWRENCE ST., DENVER KEystone 6348 REGIS HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Preparatory to Regis College: Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Accredited to The North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools, The Catholic Educational Association, and the University of Colorado Three Curricula: The Classical The Scientific The Latin-Modern Language Write for Catalog to THE PRINCIPAL REGIS HIGH SCHOOL W. 50th Ave. Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Page 94 Compliments of Friends in the Electrical Department of Balaban and Katz Theatres Chicago, 111. Page 95 The Carson Crockery Co. HOTEL DEPARTMENT Complete Institutional Equipment CHINA FURNITURE SILVERWARE FIXTURES GLASS • KITCHEN APPLIANCES 5th and Stout Denver, Colo Blended, Roasted, Vacuum Packed, Everything But Grown in Denver Bluhill Coffee Page 96 FACES Page 97 ELECTRIC MOTORS EQUIPMENT Motors - Generators - Transformers - Converters Alternators — Diesel Engines Bought — Sold — Rented — Repaired — Exchanged THE LARGEST STOCK OF REBUILT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT IN CHICAGO AMERICAN ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR COMPANY 1850 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 98 FACES Page 99 Jack, Arthur and Charles Cassidy, Jr, The Typewriter Exchange Inc. New and Rebuilt Typewriters and Adding Machines RENTALS AND REPAIRS Phone MAin 3297 7 1 7 Seventeenth St . DENVER JERRY BREEN Florist 1456 California Street MAin 1026 Denver, Colo. Compliments of The Colorado News Co. 1444 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo Meier-Dawson Products Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE C. P. Garramone Mary A. Dawson KEystone 6026 16-17 City Market SWIGERT BROS. Optometrists gr ■ 1550 California St. DENVER Page 100 FACES Page 101 COTTR6LLS COMPLIMENTS TAe Man 5 Stote of a 621 SIXTEENTH ST. DENVER CHICAGO FRIEND Congratulates M. and J. S. REGIS on  Its Golden Jubilee CONGRATULATIONS to COMPLIMENTS Regis College of A Auto Rental Service, S u ' ' uiiln i r Inc. Windsor Rent New Cars U-Drive Cars Delivered Reasonable Rates Farm Dairy MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS KEYSTONE 8581 1624 BROADWAY Page 102 Ml Regis Hi Dances Page 103 COMPLIMENTS of Englewood Electrical Supply Co. Chicago 111. Page 104 REGIS MEN HAVE FELT AT HOME Since 1926 at Dick ' s Restaurant Mixed Drinks, Fine Wines, Hi % Beer Sandwiches, Lunches, Home-Made Chili 4907 Lowell Blvd. GRand 9924 COMPLIMENTS of Seattle Fish Company 1537 Market St. DENVER COMPLIMENTS of JOHN P. AKOLT ■ WmShnc x WKM m 718 17th Street DENVER Telephone CHerry 2370 The FAMOUS FINE FOOD 1615 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Loretto Heights College The Only 4-Year College for Women in Colorado Develops Scholarship and Personality in the Environment of a Catholic Home LORETTO COLORADO PAUL E. NORINE Photographer Telephone EAst 3749 1136 Fillmore St. DENVER, COLO. SOLTZ FRUIT CO. DENVER, COLO. Page 105 GLEASON GARAGE GAS AND OIL CO. 7300 North Federal Blvd. DENVER LOOP LUNCH ROOM Home of Fine Foods 1125- 15th Street Opposite Tramway Loop CONGRATULATIONS from ANGELO COVELLO KEystone 7121 KEystone 7172 COSTELLO MOTOR CO. Diamond T Trucks 1918 Broadway Denver, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS from SAINT MARY ' S ACADEMY CONGRATULATIONS from 6 COMMERCIAL LIGHT CO. 841 Washington Boulevard CHICAGO, ILL. Page 106 Compliments of The Efengee Electrical Su pply Co., Inc Chicago 111. The Edward Electric Company INCORPORATED CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 9 S. Clinton St. Chicago Page 107 Compliments of The Harmony Club of CHICAGO Casey Electric Service Company Power Light Construction CHICAGO, ILL. DISTINCTIVE BOOK COVERS Designed and Manufactured by The Publishers Press Room and Binding Co. 1840 Stout Street, Denver Phone TAbor 2327 Page 108 COMPLIMENTS of Chicago and Cook County Building and Construction Trades Council Chicago, 111. COMPLIMENTS of REGAN ELECTRIC CO. Chicago, 111. Page 109 - Best Wishes to The Faculty and Students of Regis College from Michael J. Boyle Page 110 AUTOGRAPHS Mt. Evans and Echo Lake District — Colorado ■■• ' MM3: END PAGES BY COURTESY OF O. ROACH DENVER •• s,. v -