Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1940 volume:

Jit ™3R • sJSw Jfc w Wlmrf W Ste I ' § P P i i ■ . . ■ - ,  Y- . Isabella Lake, Navajo and Pawnee Peaks tarn m , ib 3 suntain National rff CqJ ' L 1940 iZ. anacc t Published by the Students of REGIS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado LJ0J !V F ' V- yotewccJL St. Ignatius of Loy- ola, Founder of the Society of Jesus. The fourth centenary of the Society is com- memorated this year. The statue whose pic- ture appears here is located on the Regis campus. The Ranger of 1940 attempts to epitomize the past school term in providing each student with a permanent record of his com- panions and associations at Regis. That it may in future years serve to recall more readily scenes and events of a not-to-be-forgotten period of his life on the crest of the west is our since wish. J aqe lAJe a. once: Very Reverend Father General WLODIMIR LEDOCHOWSKI of the Society of Jesus who this year celebrates the Fiftieth Anniversary of his entrance into the Society and the Twenty-fifth Anniver- sary of his election to the Generalate. OF GREATER MOMENT THAN LEARNING •n By W. J. McGucken, S.J., Prefect General of Studies of the Missouri Province Nothing is more difficult for a Jesuit, his critics notwithstanding, than to sing the praises of the Society he loves so well. He may and does think with justifiable pride of the temporal and spiritual glories of this least Society of Jesus and its four cen- turies of work and prayer, of its long roster of saints, martyrs, doctors, missionaries, sa- vants, and its vast army of unknown sol- diers — brothers, scholastics, priests who have fought during these four hundred years ad majorem Dei gloriam. What Jesuit, moreover, does not thrill at the memory of all these glorious golden deeds for Christ, his Captain and Leader! A Jesuit who could remain unmoved at the thought that he, though all unworthy, has been called to membership in this branch of Christ ' s army would be, as calumny repre- sents him, a dead corpse indeed. From Bacon on The Jesuit contribution to the history of education during these four centuries has been not inconsiderable. Men from Bacon to Fulop-Miller, some grudgingly, some willingly, have paid glowing tribute to the work of the Society in this field. It would be impossible to deny it. Ever since the foundation of the Society the whole pattern of secondary and higher education has been influenced by Jesuit ideas. From the sixteenth century on, wher- ever the classical tradition persisted in the schools — and until a generation or so ago it was the only tradition — Jesuit theory and practice were factors to be considered. The lycee and college of contemporary France, bear astonishing resemblance in curriculum and method to the seventeenth century Jesuit school. And little wonder. For in the days before the Suppression of the Society in France in 1762, the Jesuits had almost a monopoly of secondary education. Many traces of Jesuitic influence, says Fulop- Miller, no friendly voice, remain in the schools. It should not be overlooked that the advantages as well as the disadvantages Page 5 of our humanist classical education are for the most part attributable to that pedagogic activity which at one time was spread by the Society of Jesus over all the countries of the world. Indeed, so closely were the Jesuits almost from the beginning identified with educa- tional work, so magnificent and arresting was their far-flung line of colleges and uni- versities in Europe before the Suppression, so impressive today by sheer force of num- bers are the sixty thousand secondary and college students in their American schools alone, so ardent has been their champion- ship of the classical tradition against the utilitarians throughout their long history, that the Society is universally spoken of as a teaching order. Yet it is clear that Ignatius had no intention at the beginning of making his followers schoolmasters. It was not until the Founder and his early associ- ates glimpsed the possibilities for the greater glory of God in a well-planned sys- tem of education, a well-trained body of educators that — almost reluctantly, it would seem — they undertook the work for which they became most noted, the work of con- ducting schools and colleges. But education to St. Ignatius, as to his sons today, is always a means, never an end. Archbishop Goodier in his charming sketch, The Jesuits, quotes with approval a signifi- cant remark made by a Hindu professor in an Indian university, who had observed and admired Jesuit schools in India and Europe. No, said the Hindu, the fathers of the Society of Jesus are not educators. They may have the best schools; they may attract greater numbers by giving the best lectures; they may record the greatest successes; they may discourse better than others on educa- tion itself. But for all that they are not educators, as we of the profession under- stand the word. Their object is not to edu- cate but to do something else. Education to them is not an end; it is not, as it is to us, something to live for; to them it is only a means to an end, a means to win people to their Christ. In the same vein, Christopher Hollis in his Saint Ignatius remarks: One is tempted to the paradox that the great su- periority of Jesuits over other (secular) schoolmasters has arisen from the fact that the Jesuits alone have never believed in Education — have never believed in it, that is to say, as an end and a religion with cap- ital letter and bated breath. They ' have never made the mistake of worshipping the means to the neglect of the end. CI, assroom Heroes 11, Father Laynez, of the first Jesuit gener- ation, is reported to have said that few great men had so few ideas as St. Ignatius, but that still fewer had been more thoroughly earnest in the realization of these ideas. One of these, indeed the most important one, was the notion of engraving in the heart, imagination, will, intellect, the whole being of each of his sons the glowing golden let- ters A.M.D. G. that they in turn might impress upon others the same device, to the greater glory of God, and thus help in realizing the Saint ' s dream of winning the world to Christ. To the Jesuit, teaching has ever been an apostolate, the classroom just as hallowed a place to win souls for Christ as the far-off missionland of India. Rightly, Jesuits can take pride in the prestige and efficiency of their schools, a prestige and efficiency pur- chased through self-sacrifice and a deathless enthusiasm, despite il terribile cotidtano of classroom routine, a routine, however, that becomes a glorious adventure to Jesuits trained in the Ignatian ideal of the apostolic work of teaching. Enlivened Method The Jesuit method was perhaps not al- together new, but the lofty purpose back of their method made schoolmastcnng not merely a profession but an honored and envied work in the Church of God. As Evelyn Waugh says so- finely in his Ed- mund Campion: It was their classroom method that won them the supremacy which they enjoyed throughout Europe . . . until the eve of the French Revolution, so that even at times of the sharpest religious difference Protestant parents could be found sending their sons to them. Their own acute training gave them particular insight into the habits of the mind, and to them may be credited the discovery and application of the principle, now universally accepted, that a pupil will be able to retain more in his memory when he has acquired it in a mood of curiosity and imagination . . . The Jesuits sought to present everything as having an immediate and intrinsic in- terest; they fostered competition and argu- ment with the result that the driest gram- matical questions became the subjects of hot debate. Wherever they went they encour- aged oratory and acting; they paid partic- ular attention to style of language and dex- terity of wit but chose the material of their exercises so that, in the course of them, knowledge was acquired almost without ef- fort. Jesuit teachers of today glory in their past, the rapid spread of their schools in that first century; a progress comparable to nothing save perhaps the rise of the Em- pires of Alexander and Napoleon. The Jesuit teachers of our times and our country can glory, too, in the fact that they are handing on a glorious four hundred year old name untarnished to their successors. The Jesuit educational ideal presented to the world by Ignatius and his companions in the sixteenth century still glows brightly in twentieth century America. In a world of educational chaos, in a world that values things more than ideas, that sets a higher price upon the useful than it does upon the true, the beautiful, the good, in such a world Jesuit education has kept alive the ideal of a liberal education, has given proper emphasis to things of the mind. Sane, Solid Training Not unfitting then is it that during the fourth centenary of the Society ' s foundation a fleeting tribute be paid to its work in schools, a tribute most of all to the countless unsung heroes of the classroom whose names are known to God alone but whose word and example have been a lasting in- fluence on the lives of generation upon gen- eration of Catholic boys and Catholic men throughout the world. A just pride the Society may well take in its educational history. The education it has imparted has ever been sane, solid, and in the best tra- dition of Christendom and the western world, a tradition that even in our contem porary America is coming to be regarded with a nostalgic wistfulness. Most of all, the Society can glory in the fact that God and Christ, His Son, have always had prominent place in her schools and universities. Her object throughout these centuries has ever been to impart truth to her students; yet she has never lost sight of the fact that there is no truth worth seeking if He who is Truth itself is ignored. Information alone has never been the aim of the Society ' s schools: rather it has been the formation of Christian scholars and Christian gentlemen. More than that; her aim has been, so to speak, a transfor- mation of the youth entrusted to her care into saints and apostles, who, because of the knowledge they acquire of Christ our Lord, will love Him and follow Him always — Christian gentlemen who will always put first things first and regard solid and perfect virtue of greater moment than learning or any other natural endowment. Page 6 FOUR YE. HUNDRED RS OLD By Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J. In the United States the celebration of a centenary is a notable event. After all we have been a nation only a little over a century and one-half, a mere youth in the family of nations. Last year when Regis College had its golden jubilee the alumni, faculty and friends felt that the College had become of age. Yet considering the age of most insti- tutions of higher education such an anniversary is not considered distinc- tive. This calendar year, however, an event closely concerned with the Col- lege is being commemorated which is both ancient and unique. It is the four hundredth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Society of Jesus, i his event calls attention to the fact that this College, manned by Jesuits throughout its existence, is fifty years young and four hundred years old. The Year Book of the College, al- though dealing mainly with the pass- ing events of the previous academic year, should not let such a venerable anniversary pass without notice. The mere fact that an organization has ex- isted for four hundred years is in itself a significant thought. The sifting proc- esses of time have a way of disposing of trivial and unsubstantial enterprises. The further fact that this organization has continuously played a vigorous and influential part in world history, partic- ularly in the fields of education and for- eign missions, for four hundred years, is a tribute to the wisdom of its founder, Ignatius Loyola, and the religious in- spiration which guided him in writing its constitutions. After all many are the governments which have failed within four hundred years and many are the constitutions which have been rewritten. While the membership of this Society, nearly twenty-six thousand scattered throughout the world with Very Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J. PRESIDENT over five thousand in the United States, is more numerous than it has ever been through the four centuries, it is still loyal and faithful to the ideals em- bodied in its rules and its constitutions. These facts have a practical bearing for the faculty and student body of Regis College and Regis High School. It should inspire the faculty, religious and lay, to rededicate themselves to the high purpose of Christian education; it should give the students assurance that the education they receive at Regis will fit them, as it has fitted so many thousand other Jesuit boys and young men, for the real and difficult warfare of life and for the desirable victory which should crown their years of ef- fort in the army of their divine Leader. In the course of this coming academic year it is planned to celebrate this note- worthy anniversary in a way somewhat worthy of its importance, to revive and renew the spirit which has caused the Society of Jesus to be both loved and hated but never to be ignored. Page 7 Reverend John J. Flanagan, S.J. DEAN •A- W Page 9 ' : Sv |E3j II I f ,l . ■; Mt ss .- r T; ' ' • ' ' ■ ; lP§l §§£ • ; ' r ' ji. ¥ WM mff ' -- - ' ■i . s •: H 3 y$l £ •njgS? r ! Sv ?T = s acuity 1 ARTHUR A. BARTH, S.J. History, Economics (College) REV. JOHN F. BERGIN, S.J. Spanish, Mathematics, Religion (High School) REV. CONRAD BILGERY, S.J. Mathematics, Geology (College) REV. LEO P. BURNS, S.J. Latin (College) Director of Carroll Hall REV. E. A. CONWAY, S.J. Religion (College), Student Counselor Director of the Sodality REV. L. L. CUSACK, S.J. Philosophy, Education (College) REV. ERNEST DANNEGGER, S.J. Student Advisor REV. ANDREW S. DIMICHINO, S, Latin, Spanish, Director of Musical Organizations (College) Page 11 acalt. 1 REV. W. V. DOYLE, S.J. English (College) THOMAS C. DONOHUE, S.J. English, Sociology, Debate HARRY EBDING Economics, Assistant Athletic Coach (College) REV. ARMAND W. FORSTALL, S.J. Analytic Chemistry (College) REV. HUGO J. GERLEMAN, S.J. Latin, Greek, Religion (High School) REV. JOHN J. GIBBONS, S.J. Religion, Philosophy (College) FREDERICK A. HANNAUER Economics, German, Dramatics (College) REV. HENRY P. HECKEN, S.J. Physics, Mathematics (College) ■ II Page 13 sacult 1 REV. FRANCIS X. HOEFKENS, S.J. Tr GREGORY C. HUGER, S.J. History, Latin (High School) REV. LOUIS T. KEENOY, S.J. Chemistry (High School) PHILIP L. KELLETT, S.J. Latin, English (High School) DAVID F. KELLEY Athletic Coach, Physical Education (College) CLARENCE H. KELLOGG Athletic Coach, American History, American Government (High School) THOMAS J. KELLY, S.J. Assistant Principal (High School) REV. STEPHEN R. KRIEGER, S.J. Latin, Mathematics, Religion (High School) Page 15 c=saculL i GEORGE D. LEARNED Bursar, Assistant Treasurer NORBERT J. LEMKE, S. Latin (High School) TRAFFORD P. MAHER, S.J. English, Latin (High School) REV. F. J. MAHONEY, S. Biology (College) rev. peter McCartney, s.j. French (College) Robert Mackenzie Athletic Coach, Economics, Physical Education (College) REV. BERNARD J. MURRAY, S.J. Public Relations, Director of Laymen ' s Retreat League REV. W. F. PARRY, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds l ' UJuu 6 oulW Page 16 - - ■ yacuit i WILLIAM B. PAUL Accounting (College) DANIEL J. PFLAUM Chemistry (College) JAMES V. ROACH, S.J. English, Dramatics, Debating (High School) REV. WILLIAM F. ROBISON, S. Ethics, Religion (College) WILLIAM L. ROSSNER, S.J. Latin, English, Expression (College) REV. J. A. RYAN, S.J. Accounting, Business Mathematics, Finance (College) REV. EMANUEL T. SANDOVAL, S.J. Librarian, Spanish (College) REV. THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S.J. Mathematics, Religion, Student Advisor (High School) Page 17 ALBERT H. SCHULZ, S.J. English (High School) GEORGE M. TIPTON, S.J. Physics, Religion (High School) LINUS J. THRO, S.J. Greek, Erench (College) REV. ELMER J. TRAME, S.J. Biology (College) 3n Jfflemoriam REVEREND JAMES A. DOYLE, S.J. 1899-1939 Page 18 Cl a a- 1940 i, F . ' i , wm t S:J n Tm $§M - ? ' 4W 1 ■■■■• -,,, ,■ ' JflW W ' 8pS m v 4 i«? r Sk« Co]oi®o; Wf C u jgrtA s iM fA, ' 5i lF i A £ a t JOHN RAYMOND BARRY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Philosophy Student Council 2, 3; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH BURKE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Philosophy Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Mace and Mitre 3; Coffee Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown and Gold 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH BUTTS Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football 1, 2; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Brown and Gold 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2. JAMES JOSEPH CARTER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Football 1; Intra-murals 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE KLAREN DANAHEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Intra-murals 3, 4; Pre-Medics Club 4; Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO L. DeLACY Iowa City, Iowa Candidate: Bachelor of Philosophy Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Coffee Club 2, 3; John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 1; Brown and Gold 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Press Club 1, 3; Poetry Club 1, 2; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ran- ger 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. P g 20 rcn eiti t J. FRED DOYLE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Intra-murals 2, 3; Brown and Gold 3; Student Council 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; John Mar- shall Pre-Legal Society 1, 2. EDWARD JOSEPH DUFFY Denver, Colorado Candidate: Bachelor of Philosophy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. FEENEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD KELLY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Intra-murals 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4; Mace and Mitre 3, 4; Brown and Gold 3, 4; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4. HUBERT BERNARD KILDARE Paxton, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Mission Unit 1, 2; Ranger 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH KOERBER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Philosophy Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mace and Mitre 3, 4; John Marshall Pre-Legal Society 2, 3; Brown and Gold 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 21 s, en tats PASQUALE LEONARD MARRAN- ZINO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2; Student Council 1; Coffee Club 3; Brown and Gold 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1; Dra- matics 1; Glee Club 1; Chemistry Club 4; Poetry Club 1; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS C. MAYER Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Philosophy Student Council President 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown and Gold 3. 4; Dramatics 1, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Representative to Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4; Ranger 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus Award for Elocution 1; Regis Col- lege Oratorical Award 2. JOSEPH F, McGUIRE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mace and Mitre 3, 4; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Poetry Club 1; R ' Club I, 2, 3, 4? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MORRISSEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sodality 4; Chemistry Club 4. ALLEN J. MURDOCK Grand Lake, Colorado Candidate: Bachelor of Science Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mace and Mitre 2, 3, 4; Brown and Gold 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics Club 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Representative to Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. FRANKLIN G. MURPHY Longmont, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football 1, 2; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Mace and Mitre 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; St. John Berchmans ' Society 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Prfpe 22 A enWcJ- WILLIAM JEROME POTTER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown and Gold 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative to Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Biology Award 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM RYAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Mace and Mitre 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medics Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH SALMON Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Coffee Club 2, 3; Brown and Gold 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3 BERNARD W. STRAUS Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football 1, 2, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club 1. CHARLES ELVIN STYER Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Coffee Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Ranger 4; Press Club 3, 4; Representative to Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 4; Intra-murals 3, 4. Page 23 o JOHN E. SCHMITZ Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER T. SULLIVAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Student Council 4; Coffee Club 1, 2; Brown and Gold 1, 2; Pre-Medics Club 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Classical Club 2; Debating 1; Ranger 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED ROBERT VAN VALKENBURG Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Intra-murals 2, 3; Student Council 4; Brown and Gold Editor 4; Dramatics 4; John Mar- shall Pre-Legal Society 1; Press Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Msgr. O ' Dwyer Award 3; Chemistry Club 3; St. John Berchmans ' So- ciety 2, 3, 4. GLhu 1941-42-43 k i fe:- K-.. V : ' . ' : 41 f k ■ 4 - «mpi - jB ss|5 l J ' - ' i ft Wt • ' : v. ' B ' IP ? « -- ' • £ ' LONG LAKE Near Ward, Colorado ■unlet JOHN M. AASTERUD, Pueblo, Colorado WILLIAM J. BAUM, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH BORNIGER, Wichita, Kansas T. TERRENCE BRADY, Wichita, Kansas EDMUND A. BRUNNER, Denver, Colorado ROBERT H. BYERS, Denver, Colorado LEO M. CLARK, Denver, Colorado Page 26 ■HtdlOt JOHN F. CONNORS, Pueblo, Colorado JAMES R. COSTELLO, Denver, Colorado JOHN M. DALY, Denver, Colorado HAROLD H. DENERY, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH K. DUFFY, Long Island, New York RICHARD B. FOLEY, Denver, Colorado GERALD H. GALLIGAN, Denver, Colorado Paae 27 o l uniot£ JOHN M. GIVAN, Denver, Colorado ROBERT F. GRIFFITH, Denver, Colorado ROBERT M. KELLEY, Fort Dodge, Iowa BERNARD W. MAGOR, Denver, Colorado THOMAS B. MASTERSON, Denver, Colorado JOHN H. McGEE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin FELIX Wm. McKENNA, Denver, Colorado Page 28 [ uuiat£ VANCE E. NEIGHBORS, Longmont, Colorado ANTHONY S. PICCOLI, Denver, Colorado GEORGE E. STAPLETON, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. STEIN, Denver, Colorado FRANK S. WILLIAMS, Denver, Colorado LOUIS ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado, ROLAND J. ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado JUNIOR WHOSE PICTURE DOES NOT APPEAR DAN A. TEADRICK, Denver, Colorado Page 29 Su omoted JEREMIAH J. BARRY Denver, Colorado JOSEPH H. BECHTOLD Denver, Colorado JOHN A. BERSANO Trinidad, Colorado CHESTER J. BORELLI Denver, Colorado WILLIAM A. BOYLE Raton, New Mexico JOHN J. BRITTAN Alliance, Nebraska MARC CAMPBELL Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD P. CLIFFORD Arroyo, Puerto Rico, West Indies PHILCONNEALY Decatur, Nebraska FRED A. CORBETT Denver, Colorado WILLIAM C. CORNING Lamar, Colorado JOSEPH F. COURSEY Denver, Colorado ANDY CURTISS Oakland, California JOSEPH EISENHUT Irapuato, Guanahuato, Mexico Page 30 cmtom.o ' ze PETER A. ESQUIBEL Ticrra Amanita, New Mexico MARK J. FELLING Denver, Colorado THEODORE M. FONK Kenosha, Wisconsin HARVEY F. FRENCH Denver, Colorado STANLEY J. GUFFEY Sutherland, Nebraska JOSEPH H. HALLORAN Denver, Colorado THOMAS J. HAYES Denver, Colorado WILLIAM F. HENNESSY St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT T. HOPPE Springfield, Illinois MILBURN A. HORNE Denver, Colorado HAROLD A. HORVAT Denver, Colorado ALEXANDER A. HUNTER Belize, British Honduras ROBERT W. INGALLS Tuolumne, California LEO C. KELLEHER Fort Dodge, Iowa m m Page 31 K Vj?4 wwiote MICHAEL J. KENNEDY Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH L. KIRCH Rivcrton, Wyoming HENRY J. KLEMCHUK Chicago, Illinois ■ FRANK E. KUESTER Denver, Colorado LEON A. LASCOR Fort Logan, Colorado JACOB M. LOHKAMP Wichita, Kansas ROBERT V. MAGOR Denver, Colorado JOSEPH R. MARRANZINO Denver, Colorado RICHARD I. McBRIDE Denver, Colorado FRANCIS E. McCABE Denver, Colorado KENNETH F. McELROY Kremmling, Colorado MICHAEL J. MULLIN Denver, Colorado Page 32 r cwk iCHt teJ- JAMES C. NEWTON Longmont, Colorado NEWMAN PARKER Amarillo, Texas NICK S. RECHIS Fort Logan, Colorado JASON B. ROCHE Sidney, Nebraska JOHN J. SCHWAB Denver, Colorado RAMSEY M. STEWART Denver, Colorado JOHN E. THOMPSON Carpenter, Wyoming FREDERICK J. LINES Bernalillo, New Mexico FRED M. WHITE Denver, Colorado CHARLES ZARLENGO Denver, Colorado RUDOLPH R. ZEHNDER Golden, Colorado LOUIS ZUCAL Denver, Colorado M£M SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR PHILIP MULLIN Friend, Nebraska MAURICE O ' CONNOR Denver, Colorado RUDI SANKEY Salida, Colorado Page 33 = yte k men CHENIA A. ABEGG, Denver, Colorado FRANK ABEGG, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH W. ABRAMS, Casper, Wyoming CHARLES E. ADAMS, Alliance, Nebraska GEORGE T. ASHEN, Denver, Colorado WILLIAM B. BASTIEN, Denver, Colorado HENRY K. BECKER, Denver, Colorado LOUIS J. BOGGIO, Denver, Colorado NORMAN E. BRINKHAUS, Denver, Colo. JOHN L. BUECHSENSTEIN, Alliance, Nebraska EDWARD L. CALTEAUX, Milwaukee, Wis. JAMES J. CARTER, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. CASTOR, Aguilar, Colorado JACK J. CELL A, Denver, Colorado THOMAS D. CHRISTOPHER, Denver. PETER W. COLLETON, Denver, Colorado THOMAS P. COTTER, Memphis, Tennessee Page 34 rW z y f ccm men CHARLES A. DELIO, Denver, Colorado FRANCIS DIX, Chicago, Illinois LOUIS J. DUBUQUE, St. Louis, Missouri PAUL G. DUNN, Denver, Colorado STEVE F. DWYER, Denver, Colorado ROBERT R. EVANS, Wray, Colorado PAUL F. FARNAN, Denver, Colorado GERALD FILLOON, Loveland, Colorado JOHN A. FLANAGAN, Denver, Colorado JOHN E. FLOOD, O ' Neill, Nebraska CHARLES E. GALLAGHER, Sidney, Nebraska OWEN GALLAGHER, Denver, Colorado FRANK E. GRANITZ, Milwaukee, Wisconsin WALTER H. HALLORAN, Jackson, Minnesota EDWARD A. HENCMANN, Denver, Colo. JACK W. HENKEL, Norfolk, Nebraska ROBERT F. HILBERT, Denver, Colorado Page 35 Page 36 =Lytem men JAMES P. HOARE, Denver, Colorado WALTER J. HORN, Denver, Colorado ERNEST EARL HOUSE, Vernal, Utah ROBERT L. HUGHES, Denver, Colorado ROBERT M. HUTTON, Gainesville, Texas EDWARD J. KELLY, Denver, Colorado JAMES B. KENNEY, Denver, Colorado JOHN W. LANGDON, Denver, Colorado MARTIN P. LASCOR, Fort Logan, Colorado THOMAS B. LOGAN, Dallas, Texas JOSEPH H. LUTZ, Denver, Colorado PAUL S. MAIFARTH, Denver, Colorado JOSEPH T. MAJEWSKI, Milwaukee, Wisconsin GEORGE E. MARTIN, El Rito, New Mexico JOSEPH P. McCONATY, Denver, Colorado WILLIAM E. McHUGH, Springfield, Ohio PETER J. McKENNA, Kin gman, Kansas z ceMt tmeit EDWARD A. McNULTY, Alliance, Nebraska ROBERT E. MULICK, Denver, Colorado EDMUND T. MULLEN, Denver, Colorado JOHN R. NEVANS, Denver, Colorado ARTHUR M. OBRECHT, Webster Groves, Mo. VINCENT C. O ' BRIEN, Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM J. O ' DONNELL, Chicago, Illinois JOHN H. O ' KEEFE, Denver, Colorado ARTHUR G. ORTEGA, Las Vegas, N. M. ARTHUR V. ORTIZ, El Paso, Texas HOWARD J. PFEFFER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARSHALL PICCONE, Denver, Colorado GEORGE J. PRITCHETTE, Denver, Colorado MOYER Q. QUAINT ANCE, Denver, Colorado JAMES A. REINERT, Boulder, Colorado RALPH A. SAUTER, M.lliken, Colorado Page 37 zz t,em wieu LEONARD J. SEEMAN, West Allis, Wisconsin MIKE L. SFERRA, Welby, Colorado WALTER V. SPRINGS, Denver, Colorado HAROLD B. STARBUCK, Brighton, Colorado JAMES J. SWEENEY, Denver, Colorado RAYMOND F. VANOUS, Denver, Colorado MICHAEL A. VENTURO, Gunnison, Colorado WERNER F. WALSH, Denver, Colorado WILLIAM J. WALSH, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN F. WALTON. Denver, Colorado JOHN A. WATERS, Chicago, Illinois EDWARD J. ZAHN, Hugo, Colorado ARTHUR W. ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado VINCENT D. ZARLENGO, Denver, Colorado Page 38 FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: EUGENE AIELLO, Trinidad, Colorado EDWARD G. DtSTEFANO, Chicago, Illinois JAMES W. BUSHEFF, Englewood, Colorado JOHN E. DUGGAN, Chicago, Illinois JOHN J. CRONIN, Denver, Colorado CHARLES E. HOFFMAN, Denver, Colorado DONALD L. KELLEY, Lovcland, Colorado ARTHUR V. PRICE, Belize, British Honduras LAWRENCE G. TORRES, Las Cn.ces, N. M. !l T tjcat 1939-1940 MAROON BELLS Aspen, Colorado Francis Mayer President 1939-40 Rev. E. A. Conway, S.J. Moderator Joseph Stein President 1940-41 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Pave 40 Seated — Fr. Conway, Kennedy, Murphy, Feeney, Mayer, Ryan, Borniger, Styer. Second Row — Brady, Denery, Doyle, Barry, Bnttan, Costello, Van Valkenburg. Third Row — Straus, Mullen, McGee, Stein, C. Zarlengo, Kirch, E. Kelly. V M JL I: If 1 m y m m I || HEbV COFFEE CLUB Seated — Ortega, Brittan, Mr. Rossner, Styer, Coursey. Standing — Flanagan, O ' Keefe, Roche, Byers, Hoare. GLEE CLUB Seated — Costello, Fr. Dimichino, Ryan. Middle Row — Styer, Flanagan, Adams, Reinert, Hoare, Dubuque. Back Row — Evans, P. McKenna, Waters, Cotter. Page 41 [ •£? R CLUB Ftrst Row: McGcc, Busheff, Duggan, DeStcfano, Henkcl, Kcllcy, W. Halloran, Straus. Second Row: Cronin, Bersano, Klcmchuk, McNulty, J. Marranzino, Hennessy, Galligan, Gramtz. Third Row: Curtiss, Masterson, McKenna, Corbett, P. Marranzino, Zarlcngo, Kennedy, Foley, Stein. Fourth Row: Ortiz, Martin, Neighbors, Doyle, Dix, Costello, Pfeffer, Wm. Walsh, Calteaux, Murphy. Page 42 CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: Thompson, Borniger, Potter, Dr. Pflaum, Kelley, Fr. Forstall, Costello, Home. Second Row: Kuester, Stapleton, Roche, Denery, Stewart, O ' Keefe, Ortega, W. Halloran, Evans. Third Row: Waltemath, Hutton, Danahey, B. Magor, Majewski, House. r SODALITY OFFICERS Seated: Mastcrson, Bnttan, Feeney, Doyle, Barry, Stein, Daly, Kennedy. Standing: J. Halloran, Reinert, Sweeney, Brady, Clarke, Thompson, Kelley, Koerber. DELTA SIGMA Seated: Griffith, Feeney, Straus, Corning, Schmitz. Middle Row: Foley, F. McKenna, Kildare, R. M. Kelley, Buechsenstein, Logan, Guffey, Brady, Lohkamp, J. Duffy, Newton, Dunn, P. McKenna, Quaintance, Farnan, Neighbors, Doyle, M. Lascor, Borelli. Top Row: Colleton, Zucal, R. Magor, Corbett, O ' Brien, Torrez, Dubuque, J. J. Barry. Page 43 r REGIS COLLEGE PARENTS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Mark J. Felling, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. Jack Barry, Treasurer; Mrs. Michael P. Masterson, President; Mrs. Press Magor, Vice President; (Absent) Mrs. Joseph Cella, Treasurer. Page 44 CLASSICAL CLUB Standing: Bnttan, McHugh, Williams, Masterson, J. Halloran, Styer, Stewart, Coursey, Borelli, Marranzino, J. . Seated: Corbett, Marranzino, P., Fr. Dimichino, Fr. Burns, McGuire, Carter, J. Van Valkenburg Mr. Rossner, S.J. Com THE BROWN AND GOLD STAFF Fred R. Van Valkenburg, Editor. Mr. William L. Rossner, S.J., Moderator. John Connors, Assistant Editor. Frank Mayer, R. Edward Kelly, Associate Editors. Assistants — Bernard Magor, Charles Styer, Jerry Barry, John Thompson, Jack Brittan, Joe Stein, John Daly, James Carter, Joe Ryan, Bill Potter, John Flanagan, Terry Brady, James Costello, Harold Dcnery, Chenia Abegg, Arthur Ortega, Andy Curtiss, Robert Griffith, Ed DeStefano, Allen Murdock. PRESS CLUB Seated — Tbompson, DeLacy, Mayer, Van Valkenburg, Fr. Rossner, Koerber, Kelly. Standing — Ryan, Dcnery, J. Carter, Masterson, Costello, Connors, Potter, Stycr, Magor, Barry, Brittan, Stein. Page 45 v - .! W c , iLiZ. auae t t 19 4 Top — Kennedy, Daly, Abegg, C. Center — Bnttan, Brunner. Bottom — Brady, Mr. Barth, S.J., Eisenhnt. Page 46 THE STAFF John M. Daly, Editor. Michael J. Kennedy, Jr., Business Manager. Chenia Abegg, Photography Jack Bnttan, Thomas Masterson, Advertising. Edmund Brunner, Format. Terry Brady, Assistant in Format. Joseph Eiscnhut, Robert Kelley, Photography. Mr. Arthur A. Barth, S.J., Director of Publication. Thanks are due to all who gave unstintingly of their time and effort, especially to the following: Rev. T. Schulte, S. J., the Regis Scholastics, Francis Jacobs, Charles Styer, John Connors, Francis Mayer, Peter Feeney, Walter Butts. Mountain pictures were obtained through the courtesy of Mr. Chester Letts, publicity director for the Denver Convention and Visitors ' Bureau. tit Lett ics Robert MacKenzie Head Coach Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. Athletic Director FOOTBALL SEASON The Regis College Rangers won only three games and lost five during the 1939 season, but laid the foundation for a good grid team in 1940, 1941 and 1942. Starting the year under the reins of Head Coach Dave Kelley and his new assistant, Harry Ebding, the Denver- ites lost a 10-7 verdict to the New Mexico Normal footballers, September 30, in a game played at the Regis sta- dium. The following week, still in their own back yard, the north siders got their first taste of victory when they won from the Adams State Teachers College of Alamosa, Colorado, 9 to 0. In both of these contests the Regis gndders showed definite possibilities, but inexperience prevented the Rang- ers from attaining maximum efficiency. October 15, the smooth and power- ful Rockhurst College eleven of Kansas City rolled into the Regis Stadium, and before a capacity crowd of 5,000 fans shellacked the Brown and Golds, 28 to 12. Howie Pfeffer and Bill Clary, both Regis backfield aces, got away for two long runs of over 50 yards each, to give local followers their only thrills of the day. Following this came the Western State and Spearfish games, the only contests the Denventes played away from home. Although the Regis gnd- ders could do no better than one win in six tries on their home gridiron, the road trip average of the locals was one thousand per cent in foreign fields. October 28 at Gunnison, Colorado, Western State fell before the Rangers 9-0, and the following week, Spearfish Normal of Spearfish, South Dakota, went down to a 14 to defeat. In both of these games the Rangers looked as though they were back on the victory trail to stay, but a disastrous closing campaign wrecked their average. York College of York, Nebraska, was the Regis ' Homecoming op- ponent, November 18, and the Cornhusking lads, with no respect for any traditional Homecoming precedent, upset the Rangers 6-0. A blocked kick that was carried across the goal line provided the margin of victory. On November 25, tuning up for the Mines contest, the Regis grid- s ' O ders met the McPherson College footballers at the Regis Stadium and narrowly missed beating the Jay- hawks. The final score was 17-16 in favor of the Kansans, the Denver- ltes being beaten in the final few moments of the ball game when a McPherson field goal overcame a 14-16 deficit and provided the game-winning points. Lloyd Madden, little ail-American halfback, and his undefeated Colorado Mines comrades, were the Regis op- ponents in the final game of the season for both teams, with the powerful Miners going away on the tall end of a 38-6 score. 6,000 avid footbal l fans corner of the Regis crammed every . stadium to see if the Rangers could score what would have been the big- Louis Weber, Graduate Manager Page 47 NoT in putttte : Asvt. CoAtk KeUoco kLewcKuK , JJ gest upset of the season in the Rockv Mountain region, but the task was too great. Functioning superbly from start to finish the Miners never left the out- come in doubt. On January 29, 1940, came the news that stunned the Regis campus, when it was revealed that both Dave Kelley and Harry Ebding had resigned their positions with the Regis College ath- letic department, and that Regis was in the market for a new coach. On March 2, it was announced by Father Joseph Ryan, S.J., Director of Athletics, that Robert Sarge MacKenzie, freshman football coach and chief scout for the University of San Francisco, had been signed to a one-year contract to replace Kelley and Ebding. Simultaneous with this came the news that Clatence Kel- logg, Regis high school mentor, would assist MacKenzie. A former tackle at San Francisco University, MacKenzie came to Regis highly recommended by San Francisco University officials. In addition to being a keen analyst of the gridiron sport, MacKenzie is the former intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champ. MacKen- zie announced on his arrival at Regis that he planned to continue the Notre Dame system used by his predecessors. He also plans to introduce the famous bye bye shift in which the backs move into their box with a looping arm swing. This method lends not only color and rhythm to the shift, but is often instrumental in fooling opposing teams. Coach MacKenzie will step into a wealth of material garnered by his pre- decessors. The 1940 Regis football schedule as released by the athletic de- partment shows that with the excep- tion of York College and the Colorado School of Mines the Rangers will meet the same opponents this year as they did in 1939. Replacing these schools are Sterling College of Sterling, Kansas, and the Greeley State Teachers College of Greeley, Colorado. REGIS RANGER ROSTER De Stefano, Ed, 168, LG Clary, Bill, 195, LH Walsh, BUI, 185, G Gargaro, Paul, 150, LG Carroll, Jim, 200, C Granitz, Frank, 168, LH Borelli, Cher, 185, RG Marranzino, Joe, 165, B Henkel, Jack, 180, FB Horvat, Harold, 200, LT Dix, Frank, 220, RT Neighbors, Vance, 200, RT Duggan, Ed, 215, C Marten, George, 190, LE Seeman, John, 190, T McGee, John, 180, RH Bersano, John, 175, LE Kelley, Don, 200, FB Ausun, Max, 200, E Caltcaux, Ed, 190, LT Dietrich, John, 186, RH Bedrosian, George, 210, RE Hamilton, Bones, 178, Q Pfeffer, Howard, 180, FB Corbett, Fred, 185, RG Klemchuk, Hank, 185, FB Halloran, Walter, 185, RE Jagodnik, Frank, 185, RE Ventura, Mike, 185, RG Ingalls, Bob, 190, RH Basheff, Jim, 175, C Castor, Joe, 190, LT Filloon, Jerry, 187, T Filloon, Leonard, 190, T Mulick, Robert, 180, T Sadowski, Chet, 190, LE Sankey, Rudy, 165, B Springs, Walter, 160, HB Page 48 Top Row: Harold Horvat, Tackle; Joe Marranzino, Quarterback; Frank Dix, Tackle. Middle Row: Eddie DeStefano, Guard; John McGee, Halfback; Howie Pfeffer, Fullback; Jack Henkel, Halfback; Don Kcllev, Halfback. Bottom Row: Fred Corbett, Guard; Frank Granitz, Halfback; Jim Carroll, Center; Henry Klemchuk, Fullback; Jim Busheff, Center. Page 49 o Page 51 o nnimm BASKETBALL ROSTER i r ASV Lf f «o right: Charles Zarlengo Sophomore Denver, Colo. John Cronin - Freshman Denver, Colo. Frank Granitz Freshman Milwaukee, Wise. John Bersano... Sophomore... ..Trinidad, Colo. EdMcNulty Freshman Alliance, Nebr. BillHennessy Sophomore... ...St. Lotus, Mo. Ed Mullen Freshman... Denver, Colo. Gerald Galligan Junior ...Denver, Colo. Andy Curciss (inset, left) Sophomore ...Oakland, Calif. Bob Ingalls (inset, right) Sophomore... ...Tuolumne, Calif. Page 52 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row — Horvat, Majewski, Connealy, Unes, Pfeffer, Thompson, Masterson. Second Row — Dix, Cronin, Klemchuk, Piccoli, Hcncmann, Kelley, Granitz, Coach MacKenzie. Third Row — Manager Bersano, Murphy, Martin, Ashen, Kennedy, House, Sauter, Walsh, O ' Donnel INTRAMURALS 1939-1940 By Andy Curtiss Intramural achletics set a new high in participation the past year with practically every college student en- tering into competition ranging from ping-pong to basketball. A feature of the intramural program was the forma- tions of several campus groups as teams entered in every type of play. The Amici, the Peacocks, the Golden Bears, and the Milwaukee Brewers, were all permanent participants. A six-weeks ' siege of basketball brought out the Gol- den Bears as 1940 champions after a thrilling play-off game with the Peacocks. The champions were com- posed of Ingalls, Bersano, Hennessy, Mayer, Kelley and Klemchuk. Members of the runners-up were Cella, Hayes, Cronin, Zarlengo and Mullen. Ping-pong attracted sixty-odd paddle pushers to an elimination tournament played in the Carroll Hall recreation room. Bob Griffith was acclaimed as the official school champion for the year after he waded through a strong field with the loss of only three sets. Griffith defeated Louis Dubuque in the finals, 17-21, 21-7, 21-23, 21-14, 18-21, 21-19 and 21-16. Dubuque was, at one stage of the match, within two points of victory. Joe Hayes took third place and John Schwab, the dark horse of the tournament, took fourth. Approximately one hundred and thirty men engaged in softball. Two leagues were formed, one for the day students and cne for the boarders. In the day students league, three teams stood out: The Amici, the Peacocks and the Sophs. The winner of the day students ' league met the boarder champions. The boarders ' league was high-lighted by the Faculty team which was unde- feated in the early part of May. Tennis also found its place on the intramural sched- ule with a late doubles tournament taking the spotlight. Outstanding entries were Cella-Bastien, Dubuque-Kelle- her, Marranzino-Fr. Doyle, Frs. Thro-Rossner. Page 53 , , t 4 ..... •HMMM ' I ■ I • Ping-pong — Bob Griffith (winner), Louis Dubuque, Joe Hayes, John Schwab. £V— -„« ■ Cv rx nttatitutal vatt£ Baseball (Peacocks, runners up) — Front Row, W. Carter, Ken ney, Bastien, Hencmann. Back Row, Mullen, Cronin, Sweeney, Cella, McConaty. Tennis — Front Row, Griffith, Kenney, Bastien, Zarlengo, Hayes, Hencmann. Back Row, French, McConaty, Mul- len, Horvat, McGee, Cella, Dubuque, Cronin. Basketball (Bears) — Front Row, Bersano, Neighbors, D. Kel- ley. Back Row, Hennessy, Mayer, Klemchuk, Ingalls. Page 54 Roland and Shirley hold hands . . . Father Daniel A. Lord, author and producer . . . Pugnacious groom and laughing bride ... See your picture, Bunny? . . . Daddy Kelly advises . . . Such happy people! . . . Bill and Peggy be.ng warned ... Clare and Jim . . . Pasky enjoying himself . . . Practice ... It was a formal wedding party . . . Follies foolishness . . . Announcing another Regis Super-Show . . . Follies line practice. Page 55 ORATORICAL FINALISTS Seated: Foley, P. Mullin, McCabe. Standing: F. McKenna, Galligan, R. E. Kelly. Page 56 ELOCUTION FINALISTS Seated: Hoare, Reinert, Stein. Standing: A. Zarlengo, Williams, R. E. Kelly, Van Valkenburg. It must have been the food . . . Pick your pocket, Pic . . . Where is the dinosaur? . . . Relax bud, it ' ll only take a minute . . . Kelley took this one . . . Double trouble . . . And Corning and Duffy reciprocated. . . Day dreaming . . . He never touched me . . . All at once too . . . Four bits it blows up anyhow . . . Little chief Louie . . . Examination time for Walt. 1 ape 57 Somebody worked hard . . . Field day again . . . Here we go . . . Boy what a line . . . Freshmen round-up . . . Another one Page 58 vention ... Give me a drag off that thing . . . Hello. Revenge is sweet . . . Get that number, Abe And this is Regis, too . . . Character con- We had to go . . . Who ' s in a hole? ... Be nice to me, boys, or . . . . My wubber dollie ... I don ' t sink so . . . Gettin ' a good duckin ' had ' em beggin ' then . . . Rug cuttin ' . . . Now back in Wichita. It ' s not legal . It ain ' t Regis either You little Jeff, ha, ha . . . We Page 59 o Page 60 Mix it up, boys . . . Mr. Josie . . . Posed . . . Five men with a beef . . . Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah . . . Must be a blonde . . . Photogenic . . . Study in boarderdom . . . Milwaukee muscle-men . . . Now bark! ... I love you truly . . • Hit him again, he ' s still movin ' . . . You count the balls, boys. Hi n ya, men ac Unhand mc, vilhan Matrimonial foolishness Black and bloke . . . Mother McHugh . Broke again. We must be behind . . . Get that nose down, frosh ... So what? Look out, boys . . . Sort of cone-y . . . Man or McGuire? . . . Paoe 61 o eai tali cltovl . i. ■■ ' SUK_. Rev. Bernard Karst, S.J. Principal Page 65 UM w% tm ; II Isfetf I 1 QII.BI ID OBI 1 1 II Toli H □T i ih r 3 i 13 SI I I II II in eniet Row 1 DANIEL ARNHOLD Hays, Kansas Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Officer 4; Science Club — Officer 4; Intra-mur- als 2. FRANK R. CLARK Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Clover Football 2, 3; Shamrock Football 1; Dramatic Club 1; Sci- ence Club 4; Intra-murals. WILLIAM T. CLARK Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Clover Football 2, 3; So- dality Convention 2; Shamrock Football 1; Science Club 4; Eucharistic Section 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 2 JAMES P. CLARKE Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Clover Football 2; Clover Basketball 2; AEGIS 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3; National Tourna- ment 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 3, 4 Elocution Finalist 1; Forensic Forum 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4; Mission Club 2. VICTOR L. COFFEY Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Clover Football 1, 2; AEGIS Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Class Officer 2; R Club 4; Science Club 4. DONALD E. COMINGS Fort Collins, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 3. 4; AEGIS Staff 4; Elocution Finalist 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Sacred Heart High of Denver 1, 2. Row 3 ALBERT J. COOK Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Science Club 4. CHARLES D. CRAPO Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Section 1, 2; Social Section 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3; Track 1, 2; Science Club 4. WILLIAM }. CROWLEY Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 National Tournament 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 2, 3; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4 All Parochial Baseball I, 2; Football 3; Elocu- tion Finals 1; Medal 1; Press Conference 4; Prom Committee 4. Page 66 1 s, eui ?t£ Row 1 PAUL H. DARROW Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3, 4; Clover Football 2, 3; Clover Basketball 2; AEGIS Staff 4; Debate 3; Elocution Finalist 2; Forensic Forum 3; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3; Scientific Club — Camera 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Anti-Communist Club 3. STEPHEN E. DAVIDSON Casper, Wyoming English Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sec- ond Honors 2, 4; Casper High School 1; Sci- ence Club 4; Forensic Forum 3; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4. PHILIP A. DAVIS Chicago, Illinois English Curriculum. Sodality 4; Second Honors 4; Football 4; St. Ignatius High, Chicago 1, 2, 3. Row 2 ROBERT H. DEE Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Clovers 2; Football 3; Track 2; Science Club 4. DONALD H. DeLILLE Boulder, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 3, 4; North Jr. High, Boulder 1, 2; Intra-murals 4. JULES J. DeSALVO Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sec- ond Honors 3; Baseball 3; Science Club 4. Row 3 ROBERT J. DOOLING Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 3; Clover Football 1; Class Officer 2; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3. JAMES P. EAKINS Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4. JOHN D. EDMONDSON Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 3, 4; Mission Section 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cathedral High 1, 2; Intra-murals 3, 4. Page 67 ettiet£ Row 1 GEORGE R. EVANS Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Clover Football 2; Clover Basketball 2; AEGIS Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Elocution Finalist 2 Press Conference 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4; National Basketball Tour- ney 3. THOMAS E. FLYNN Denver, Colorado English Curriculum . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic 1, 2; Mission 1, 2; Propaganda 3, 4; Track 2; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Clover Football 1, 2, 3; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. GARRY Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Prefect 4; Second Honors 1; Clover Foot- ball 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Debate 3, 4; Elocu- tion Finalist 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Shamrock Football I; Dramatic Club 4; Cheer Leader 4. Row 2 JAMES J. GLEASON Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Clover Football 1, 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; R Club 4; Science Club 4; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. GONZALES Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Class Honors 1, 2, 3; Clover Foot- ball 1; AEGIS Staff 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Football 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Elocution Final- ist 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Conference 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. WILLIAM E. GRANNELL Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1; Mission Club 2; Second Hon- ors 2, 3; Clover Football 1, 2; Clover Basket- ball 2; Football 3, 4; All Parochial 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; National Tournament 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; All Parochial 3; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; R Club 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. DONALD W. GREEN Buffalo Creek, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; First Honors 3; Science Club; Secretary of Radio Section 4. ROBERT G. GUENTHER Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Publicity and Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Shamrock Football 2. ALLAN HALL North Platte, Nebraska English Curriculum. Sodality 4; Basketball 4; R Club 4; St. Patrick ' s, ' North Platte; Nebraska 1, 2, 3. Page 68 s, eniots Row 1 ARTHUR J. HUGHES Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality, Mission sec- tion, Eucharistic section 1, 2, 3, 4; First Hon- ors 2, 4; Second Honors 1, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Clover Football 3; Intra- mnrals 1 , 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. JAEGER Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Head of Eucharistic Section 4; First Honors 2, 3, 4; AEGIS Staff 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Foren- sic Forum 3; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Transfer student from Cathedral High School, Denver 1. ROBERT E. KENNEY Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 4; Class President 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; All State 3; National Tournament 3; Baseball 2; R Club 3, 4; Shamrock Football 1; Science Club Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. KOHL Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; AEGIS Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Class Treasurer 1, 4; Debate 3, 4; Press Conference 3, 4; For- ensic Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Vice-President of A. C. S. P. R 3, 4; Choral Club 3. JACK L. LARCHE Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 3, 4; Ser- geant-at-Arms 3; Baseball 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Intra-murals 3, 4; Handball Doubles Champion 4; Transfer student from Cathedral High School 1; ami Holv Family High School 2. JACK G. LEAHY Casper, Wyoming English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; AEGIS Staff 3; Press Conference 3; Borderline Staff 2; Football 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; National Tour- nament 3; All-Parochial 4; Track 1, 2; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Row 3 MELVIN H. LEVY Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3, 4; Clover Football 1. 2; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Chaitman of Radio Committee 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LONGLEY Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sec- ond Honors 3; Track 2; Dramatic Club 2; Intra-murals 4; Borderline Staff 2; St. Patricks, Sidney 1. ROBERT P. MERKL Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Second Honors 1, 2; Clover Football 1, 2 Football 3, 4; Class President 1; R Club 4 Intra-murals 1 , 2, 3, 4. Pave 69 £ encat Row 1 THOMAS P. McGOVERN Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Football 4; Basketball 4; R Club 4; Tennis 3; Science Club 4; Dra- matic 2; Clover Football 2, 3; Clover Basket- ball 3; Handball Champion 3; Intra-murals I. 2, 3, 4; Borderline Staff 2. john d. McGregor Antonito, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 3, 4; First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; Science Club 4; AEGIS Staff 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Clover Football 3, 4; Antonito High School 1, 2. JOSEPH EDWARD MILAN Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality, Mission Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Clover Football I, 2; Intra-murals 4; Science Club 4. Row 2 PATRICK J. MULLIGAN Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3. 4; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Track 2; Science Club 4; Intra- murals 3; Anti-Communist Club 4; Transfer student from Sacred Heart High School, Las Vegas, New Mexico 1. THOMAS L. O ' NEILL Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Mis- sion Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intra-murals 4. SHELLY B. PITTMAN Casper, Wyoming English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 4; Clover Football 2; Clover Basketball 3; Track 2; Boxing 2, 4; Football 3, 4; All-Parochial 3; R Club 3, 4; Hand Ball Champion 3; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Border- line Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 4; Transfer student from St. Patrick ' s School, Sidney, Nebraska, 1 . Row 3 JOSEPH J. QUINN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Curriculum. Sodality 3, 4; Science Club, Radio Committee 4; Transfer student from John Carroll High School, Oklahoma City 1, 2. FREDERICK J. RIESENMAN Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3; Track I, 2; R Club 1, 2; Science Club 4. ROBERT E. RUSSEL Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Clover Football 2 Shamrock Football 1; Basketball Manager 1 Baseball 3, 4; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Elocution Finalist I, 2, 3; Elocution Contest Winner 2; Forensic Forum 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Page 70 em ct£ Row 1 JOHN SHERLOCK Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Propaganda Head 3; Second Honors 2, 3, 4 Sodality Officer 3; AEGIS Staff 3; Debate 3, 4 Elocution Finalist 2, 3; Winner of Elocution Contest 3; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Morey Junior High 1; State Oratorical Winner 4; National Extempora- neous Contest 4. ROBERT J. STOWE Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of Literature Section 4; First Honors 1, 2; AEGIS Staff Associate Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Forum 3; Winner of Regis essay contest on Christopher Columbus 3. WILLIAM L. SWITZER Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; AEGIS Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3. flow 2 WILLIAM G. TIMLIN Denver, Colorado Classical Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3. EDWARD P. WALSH Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Section 1; Social Section 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; R Club 4; Track 1, 2; Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. WATSON Denver, Colorado English Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Mission Section 2, 3; Pre- fect of Photography Club 4; Manager of Foot- ball 4; Manager of Basketball 4; Clover Foot- ball 3; Social Section 4; R Club 4; Science Club 4. 7?ou; 3 JOHN A. YELENICK Denver, Colorado Scientific Curriculum. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Mission Section 4; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 4; Elocution Finalist 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Shamrock Football 1, 2; Sci- ence Club 4; AEGIS Staff 4; Forensic Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Cheerlead er 4; Intra-murals 3, 4. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: WILLIAM CROTHERS Salt Lake City, Utah English Curriculum. Sodality 4; Clover Football 4; Science Club 4; Judge Memorial High, Salt Lake City 1, 2, 3. PAUL A. EBBS Webster Groves, Missouri English Curriculum. Sodality 4; Webster High 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4. Page 71 THIRD HIGH A First Row — Arnold Olsen, Dwight Shea, Robert Smith, Jack Teehng, Martin Kane, A. D. Henehan, Douglas Pittman, James Monaghan, Joseph Reilly. Second Row — Richard Sundell, Thomas Kelley, Gerald Malone, Paul Davis, Edwin Kcnne- beck, Paul Keating, Andrew Keleher, Jack Krause, Paul Wagner, Leo McCloskey. Third Row — William Dee, James Noone, John Noonen, William Brcnnan, Robert Milncr Walter Jungcr, Joseph Craig, Valery Durr, Michael Dooling. i Page 72 THIRD HIGH B First Row — Jack Murtaugh, Richard Robertson, James Grant, Joseph Pino, Charles Meyer, Edmund Pelletier, Dillon Blach, Richard Miller, Neal A ' Hern. Second Row — Joseph Cavalen, Thor Longley, Patrick Caveny, James Kenehan, Jack Hoefner, Patrick Coursey, Eugene O ' Fallon, Alvin Riede, Leo Watson. Third Row — Edward O ' Connor, Roxie Lucan, Francis Gust, John Lombardi, George Thrapp, Vincent Cook, Theodore Kemme, John Lester. SECOND HIGH A First Row — Joseph Weber, Roddy O ' Hara, James Mul- ligan, Homer Anderson, William Davoren, Edward Mulcahy, Francis Davis. Second Row — Robert Q u 1 n n , John Ryan, Guy Reed, George Hay, Donald Hath- way, Richard Brown, David Rampe, Walter Wade. Third Row — Joseph D arrow, Donald Walden, Vincent Ryan, Richard Cochran, Jos- eph Dunn, Robert Greene, Jack McHugh, William Ty- nan, Donald Murtaugh. SECOND HIGH B First Row — Ned Allyn, John Flynn, Joseph Haggerty, James Garry, Thomas Phe- lan, Bryan Miller, William Udich, Elmer Hager, Robert See. Second Row — Michael O ' Don- nell, John Gleason, Donald Wright, John Bell, Gordon McNamara, Raymond Stew- art, Ward Anthony, Aldo Notonanni, Marion Iacino, Edwin Hutchinson. Third Row — Edward Gust, Ed- ward Gartland, James Sun- derland, Thomas Moran, Sil- vio Battone, Edward Calta, John Stretz, Joseph Mahon. I L V ' f to ifi SECOND HIGH C First Row — Joseph Spaulding, David LeClair, Herbert Flan- nery, Paul Dwyer, John Milan, Arthur Milner, Charles Brubeck, William Butler, Louis DiDomenico. Second Row — Louis Pas to re, James Noonen, Henry Berte, Jerome Boyle, Vincent Do- menico, Neil Schwed, Law- rence Richmond, Anthony Porreco, Robert Carter, Lee Wunsch. Third Row — William Ciancio, James Reilly, Thomas Quinn, William Allen, Gerald Henc- mann, William Harris, Eu- gene Rice, Robert Hartnell, John Smethills. Page 73 FIRST HIGH A First Row — Eugene O ' Meara, John Harmon. Charles Gunnison, Edward Regan. Francis Rice, James Kuhsh, John Healey, Richard Phelan. Second Row — Patrick McMahon, Edward Madden, Oliver Haeffner, Bernard Briody, Robert Cramer, Raymond Flynn, Edward Huck, Richard Davidson, James Loome, William Horan. Third Row — Francis Potestio, John Barnes, Fallon Evans, Eugene Mapclli, Raymond Schmit- tling, James Roach, Charles Grant, Richard Walsh, Edmund Gavin. age 74 FIRST HIGH B First Row — Rolland Stage, Robert Boyle, John Payton, John Dolan, Richard Brizzolara, George McMahill, Raymond Walsh, Charles Callahan, Albert Quinhvan. Second Row — Leonard Uchida, William Taylor, James Quinn, Clarion Sadar, John Shea, John Kelly, Francis Grant, John Heit, Harry Brachle, Harry Grout, Joseph Pughese. Third Row — Francis Veltne, Edward Sandstrom, Edward Sheehy, Neal Muldoon, George O ' Shaughnessy, Edward Maguire, Joseph Brady, James Kittleson, Robert Carr, Cyrus Partington. fIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Front Row: Thomas Kelley, Jack Sherlock, Robert Kohl, Thomas Garry. Back Row: J. V. Roach, S.J. (Coach), Guy Reed, Donald McGregor, Jack Teehng, Walter Jaeger. ELOCUTION CONTEST FINALISTS Seated: John Healey, Edward Maguire, John Udick, William Horan, John Yelenick, James Garry. Standing: Thomas Garry, Cyrus Partington (Winner of First Year Contest), Richard Miller, Joseph Gonzales (Winner of Fourth Year Contest), Guy Reed, James Sunderland (Winner of Second Year Contest), Thomas Kelley (Win- ner of Third Year Contest) , Donald Comings. Pdge 75 o ) A ' ■ •P . WP % v FORENSICS First Row: Teeling, P. Darrow, J. Garry, T. Garry, J. V. Roach, S.J., Clarke, Kclley, Sherlock, Kohl Second Row: Yelenick, Russell, Crowley, Evans, Gonzales, McGregor, Reed, Stowe, Durr, Kelly. Page 76 miuffliii ) ; 1 ) i i J i MIIIIIIHl SODALITY OFFICERS First Row: Stowe, Faulhaber, Yelenick, Gonzales, Crowley, T. Garry, Fr. Schulte, S.J., Jaeger, Teeling CAMERA CLUB First Row: Pittman, Kenney, Ebbs, R. Watson, Leahy, Switzer, Stowc, Yelenick. Second Row: Schwed, Arnhold, Crotbcrs, McGregor, P. Darrow, Jaeger, Levy, Kennebcck, R. Milner. GREEK STUDENTS First Row: P. Clarke, G. Evans, W. Crowley, }. Gonzales, W. Jaeger, W. Timlin. Second Row: J. Monaghan, M. Doohng, E. Kennebeck, H. Faulhaber, T. Kelley, Fr. Gerleman, S.J. Third Row: W. Grannell (st), J. Teeling, J. Krause, A. Kelcher, V. Durr, G. Malone, P. Darrow (st). Page 77 Turn f ; f PB? ' : jj @r- V DRAMATICS First Row: Evans, Gonzales, Jaeger, Reed, Clarke, Levy, R. Dee. Second Row: J. V. Roach, S.J., Director; Flynn, Kohl, Sherlock, Switzcr, Russell, Crowley, T. Garry, Yelenick. Page 78 AEROPLANE CLUB First Row: Timlin, Spaulding, J. Darrow, Gavin, DeSalvo, Pino, Berte, R. Flynn, O ' Donnell, Richmond, E. Walsh. Second Row: Kohl, M. Dooling, McGovern, Russell, R. Dee, Hughes, Jos. Milan, Larche, Coffey, T. Flynn. Jim EUCHARISTIC SECTION OF SODALITY First Row: W. Clark, F. Clark, Jaeger, O ' Shaughnessy, Maguire, J. Quinn, Quinlivan, Healey, Wagenbach, Huck. Second Row: Bnzzolara, J. Kelly, Loome, Craig, Levy, Durr, Roach, Richard Walsh, Muldoon, Regan. R CL UB First Row: Malone, Pino, Crowley, Merkl, Coffey, Jas. Gleason, Payton. Second Row: R. Watson, Gonzales, Russell, Clarke, McGovern, Grannell, Heit. Third Row: Reisenman, Brennan, Leahy, Noone, T. Quinn, Kenney, Pittman, E. Walsh. Page 79 AEGIS STAFF Seated — Switzer, Coffey, Gonzales — editor, Jaeger, Kohl — associate editor. Standing (top) — P. Darrow, Sunderland, P. Clarke, G. Evans, Durr, McGregor, Stowe — associate editor, Fr. Donohue. FRESHMAN SODALITY OFFICERS Dolan, Payton, Fr. Schulte, Potestio, Madden. RADIO CLUB First Row — W. Clark, LeClair, P. Mulligan, Gleason, R. Milner, R. Miller, Pino, F. Clark, Meyer. Second Row — A. Cook, Kemme, T. Flynn, Jas. Noonen, Green, Reisenman, Eakins, R. Doo- ling, Crapo, Brennan. Third Row — Jas. Reilly, E. Walsh, Levy, Jaeger, Hughes, J. Quinn, Edmondson, T. Longley. Page 80 JACK SHERLOCK Winner in Colorado State finals National Oratorical Contest REGIS HIGH MOTHERS ' CLUB Officers 1939-40 (left), Mesdames Coursey, Riesenman, Dunn, Crowley. Officers 1940-41 (right), Mesdames Coursey, Dunn, Watson, Wade, Schmitthng. DIOCESAN SPEECH TOURNAMENT On April 20, the most important Catholic school speech contest of the year was held at Regis under the sponsorship of Regis College. This was the annual diocesan speech conference in which nearly 150 students from nine Colorado Catholic high schools took part. Regis upset all records in this contest by placing twenty-one speakers in the finals out of the twenty-two entered. Emerging first in the tournament by a comfortable margin, Regis received the beautiful gold trophy donated by Rev. Hubert Newell, diocesan super- intendent of schools. Ribbons were awarded the individual winners. WINNERS Seated, left to right — A. D. Henehan, Don Comings, Tom Garry, Jim Sunderland, Tom Kelley, Don McGregor, Dick Brown. Standing, left to right — Jack Sherlock, Alvin Riede, Guy Reed, George Evans, Joe Gonzales, J. V. Roach, S.J., Phil Clarke, Jack Teeling, Val Durr, John Yelenick. Clarence Kellogg, Coach •Ml REGIS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, 1939-40 First Row (Seated) — Iacino, Smith, Walclon, Dooling, Davis, Lucari, Payton, Mapclli, Schmit- tlin ?- Second Row (Kneeling) — DeCanio, Rampc, Noonen, Lester, Heffner, Kellcher, Pastore, Kene- han, Monaghan, Dunn, Heit, DiGacomo. Thud Row (Standing) — Watson (Manager), Crowley (C), Gonzales, Walsh, Merkl, Coffey, Leahy, Kenney, Pittman, Gleason, Goggin, McGovcrn, Grannell, Brennan, Harris, Brachlc, Kellogg (Coach). Ahsent — Cochran, Hencmann. EGIS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Season 1939 The Reds experienced an erratic season this year. On some days they looked like champions — but not on o ther days. Tne brilliance of our opening against Annunciation was dimmed by our failure to defeat Mullen Home. Our victory over the Abbey in the Homecoming Game was offset by our defeat at the hands of St. Joseph. Nevertheless, the season ended gloriously with a 17-0 conquest of Cathedral, so that all the defeats were almost forgotten. ANNUNCIATION The Reds began the ' 39 campaign with great promise of retaining the League title. The Red Wall mowed down the struggling Cardinals with disastrous consistency; the backs ploughed through the prostrate enemy, flashed around the ends, and scored many direct hits with their aerial attack. Even when Coach Kellogg inserted his second team the onslaught continued with resistless fury. Finally Kellogg lined up his third team and rushed it into the fray as a unit — and the boys with the misfit jerseys made a first down as the game came to an end! The work of Crow- ley and Goggin in the backfield stood out, while Grannell ' s vicious blocking did much to bring the score to Regis 24, Annunciation 7. MULLEN HOME Our boys didn ' t fare well under the bright lights. In our only night game at Merchants ' Park the boys in red marched up and down the field all night. The mileage acquired was amazing but the finish line couldn ' t be cracked. The score- keeper didn ' t have to wake up once to change the two zeros with which he began the game. Bill Crowley again aggravated his trick knee, but Buzz Goggin wore himself out dragging tacklers over the grass. HOLY FAMILY We lost the art of Tiger taming this year. Tackles didn ' t tackle, guards didn ' t block, and runners didn ' t run. Holy Family won — score (Continued On Page 86) age 82 • - , Page 83 H CLOVERS Seated: Davorcn, Pino, Meyer, Kelley. Second Row: R. Mil- ner, Allyn, Rice, Malone, V. Domenico, Anthony. Third Row: McGregor, Wade, L. Bell, Crothers, Kemme, Pug- liese. Missing: Greene, J. Noonen. SHAMROCKS Seated: A. Milner, C. Grant, J. Flynn, Healcy. Second Row: Hannon, Richmond, O ' Don- nell, Pelletier, R. Davidson, R. Phelan. Third Row: Spaulding, Haggerty, Saravia, Fr. Lemke, McNamara, R. Flynn, B. Bri- ody. Missing: Carr, O ' Shaug- nessy. Page 84 $ 4 1 ,. M ' i 111 WK W g % i y s g f • f s I ( 11 Fi 4 ' i W ui 9 ii yl iOi f s V i 3  .. ■■BIBSBBI HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row (Seated): Quinn, Grannell, Kcnney, Leahy, Crowley, McGovern, Hall. Second Row (Standing): Kellogg (Coach), Clark, Evans, Wade, Watson (Manager). Absent: Kcmme, Davis. CLOVERS Thomas J. Kelly, S.J.; Cochran, Mapelli, Schmittling, Allyn, Butler, Pay ton, Malone, Flynn. Absent — Waldon. Page 85 f ? f . VARSITY BASEBALL First Row — Gleason, Schmittlmg, Mapelli, Pellctier. Second Row — McNamara, Haggerty, Russell, Rampe, Crowley, Sandstrom, Quinn, Payton, Cour-sey, Heit. Third Row — Kellogg (Coach), Roach, Grannell, Harris, Larche, Hughes, Sunderland, Rcilly, De Canio, Fr. Huger. 12-0. Some brilliant defense work by Bill Harris salvaged some glory for Regis and made Coach Kellocrg sure that he had made the right move when he changed Bill from tackle to roving center. ABBEY Bear meat was served at the banquet given for the Abbey and Regis players to celebrate Home- coming. After a scoreless first half all the Regis artillery broke loose. After four minutes of the second half we had advanced 55 yards and driven over the goal. The Reds seemed to like this mode of procedure. Touchdown starved, they tore into the Golden Bears twice more and sated their ap- petites with a 19-6 score. Bob Kenney floated past the ends and sifted through the secondary like a lazy ghost. ST. FRANCIS Games such as this one are bad on the heart. The Reds and the Fransahans took turns at passing one another on the road to victory. Foster Papi ' s tosses to Clyde Hendricks kept our secondary on the run all afternoon. But when the situation seemed hopeless for Regis the Goggin to Kenney combination clicked twic e for touchdowns. A safety made early in the game provided the Regis margin of victory, for the game ended, Regis 15, St. Francis 13. REGIS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL, SEASON 1 C W (Continued From Page 82) WALSENBURG The Reds enjoyed the trip to southern Colorado but not the game played there. All were convinced that a gravel field does not offer the best playing surface. In this weird game two touchdowns were made by the recovery of blocked pints. Tom Mc- Govern snared the ball for Regis to score after two minutes of play. The 80 yard run of Bob DeCanio featured the Regis attack. Two points after touch- downs would have prevented the final score from being Walsenburg 19, Regis 18. ST. JOSEPH The Reds ran into a mad Bull Dog and came out at the short end of a 21-7 score. They opened as t hough they would make short work of the St. Joseph team but their drive stopped short of the goal. Once the Bull Dogs took the ball there was no stopping them. Bill Crowley ' s 70 yard run through the whole opposing team saved the Reds from a shut-out. CATHEDRAL The defeats of the season were almost obliter- ated by our victory over the Blue Jays. Shelly Pitt- man, playing his last game for the Reds, made the Cathedral players wish he were back in Wyoming. Johnny Payton earned his first varsity letter by drop kicking two points after touchdowns and scoring three more points by a kick from the 28 yard line. Score, Regis 17, Cathedral 0. Page 86 ■TT . $ FACES Page 87 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OF MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, SR CHICAGO, ILL. Page 90 COMPLIMENTS OF MAURICE T. CULLERTON CHICAGO, ILL. Page 91 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. O ' DONNELL CHICAGO, ILL. THE EDWARD ELECTRIC CO. INCORPORATED CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 9 S. CLINTON STREET CHICAGO, ILL Page 9 ELECTRIC MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT NEW and USED 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 1442 WEST VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Page 93 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT OF BALABAN AND KATZ THEATRES CHICAGO, ILL. Page 94 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL J. BOYLE CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY ELECTRIC SHOP 6001 GUNNISON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF A CHICAGO FRIEND M. AND J. S. Paoe 95 o COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE WAY ELECTRIC SIGN AND MAINTENANCE CO. THOMAS F. FLANNERY, PRESIDENT 315-17 W. WALTON STREET PHONE DELAWARE 9111-2-3 CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMMERCIAL LIGHT CO. 841 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. Page 96 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE OF SENIOR CLASS JOHN DOWNEY FROM CHICAGO, ILL. ED. SWEENEY CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF CASEY ELECTRIC SERVICE FRIENDS IN THE COMPANY ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT POWER LIGHT OF THE CONSTRUCTION PICCADILLY THEATRE CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. Page 97 COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADE COUNCIL CHICAGO, ILL. CRESCENT ENGINEERING CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS GENERAL OFFICE CLEARING BRANCH 1109 S. STATE STREET 5321 W. 65TH STREET PHONE HARRISON 1978 PHONE PROSPECT 1144 CHICAGO, ILL. Page 98 SIMPLEX PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS - BINDERS - ENGRAVERS PHONE MONROE 7048 610 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. GEORGE B. DIETRICH, PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLEWOOD ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Page 99 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EFENGEE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. CHICAGO, ILL COMPLIMENTS COMMERCIAL LIGHTING WORKS, INC. OF ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURE CONTRACTORS MAX ORTNER H. RAFF CHICAGO, ILL. 1627 SO. RIDGEWAY AVE. PHONE ROCKWELL 6610 Page 100 i ' . SUNKEN GARDEN IN ALLIANCE CITY PARK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1940 RANGER FROM THE CITY OF ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Once again the Regis Ranger gratefully acknowledges the support given it by businessmen in Alliance. The City is Nebraska ' s headquarters for the nationally famous Nebraska Certified Potato Growers. The Sand Hills bordering Alliance on the east contain some of the finest cattle found in this country. While on the other hand the rich farm lands have always been recognized to be one of the best dry land farming sections in the state. The Burlington shops add much to the prosperity of the city, having an annual payroll of well over a million dollars. ROY BECKWITH The Ranger expresses its appreciation to the following: THIELE DRUG COMPANY DRAKE HOTEL GUARDIAN STATE BANK FOURTH STREET MARKET SCENE FROM ALLIANCE CITY PARKS Paae 101 o BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF REGIS COLLEGE FROM THOMAS J. O ' BRIEN CHICAGO, ILL. Page 102 o COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMONY CLUB OF CHICAGO Page 103 WILLIAM G. MURRAY ELECTRIC POST No. 2486 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES MEETINGS. 2nd AND 4th THURSDAY 7938 SOUTH HALSTED STREET R. C. WEBBER, Adjutant 7914 S. Aberdeen Street NEIL LINEHAN, Commander 8531 S. Bishop Street W. J. NOBLE, Quartermaster 8118 S. Sangamon Street J. EMMETT DWYER W. E. O ' CONNELL Vice Commander Post Historian C. L. WESCOTT E. HELMAN Jr. Vice Commander Service Officer C. W. ROWAN E. F. McMANAMAN Post Advocate Trustee V. J. WARREN I. BRAVERMAN Chaplain Trustee C. J. HURLEY E. HELMAN Post Surgeon Trustee P. T. CUNNINGHAM R. J. SCHOFIELD Officer of the Day Guard J. A. SCOTT J. P. RILEY Patriotic Instructor Bugler Chicago Electrical Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1940 Supply Go. from 740 West Adams St. The Electrical Dept. J. Emmett Dwyer, Pres. of the Chicago, 111. Chicago Stadium Page 104 THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Jerry Breen INC. Florist New and Rebuilt 1456 California St. Typewriters and Adding Machines O MAin 1026 DENVER Rentals and Repairs SWIGERT BROS. OPTOMETRISTS O x-t ySF v Phone MAin 3297 W ® 717 Seventeenth St. DENVER 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. DENVER COMPLIMENTS OF s x ? SEATTLE FISH CO. ffidWwto 1537 MARKET ST. t — t DENVER Denver The Carson Crockery Co. Compliments of Hotel Department • The Pepper Packing Complete Institutional Equipment and Provision Co. China Furniture Silverware Fixtures Manufacturers of Glass Kitchen Appliances Columbine Meat Products • 15th and Stout Denver, Colo. 1612-14 Market KE. 5147 Page 105 great snapshots you can easily get with a KODAK or a BROWNIE Picture-taking with a new modern Eastman camera is simpler than ever. Load, aim, press a button— that ' s all there is to it. With some models of miniature Kodak, gorgeous full-color pictures can be made just as easily on Kodachrome Film. Our store features a full line of these great cam- eras. Kodak prices start at only $3.95, Brownies as low as $1 . Drop in at your convenience and let us show them to you, explain in detail what each can do in the way of producing fine pictures. For picture-taking information, feel free to drop in at any time and ask our experts. They ' re always glad to be of assistance. KODAK VIGILANT JR. Eastman ' s latest folding cam- era. Makes 2V4 x 3V4-inch pictures. With Kodet lens and Dak shutter, $8.50 JIFFY KODAK SIX-20 Touch one button — pop it opens. Press another — click, the picture ' s yours. Good big pictures, too, 2V« x 3V inches. Price, only $7.50 KODAK BANTAM Makes full-color pictures on Koda- chrome Film. Has 1 200-second shut- ter and speedy f 4.5 lens. Small as the palm of your hand, yet through modern finishing methods it leads to pictures 2% x 4 inches. Price, $22-50. BROWNIE SPECIAL Smart, streamlined, sturdily built inside and out. One of America ' s favorite cameras. Picture size — 2V4 x 3V j inches. Price, only $3.75. COMPLETE STOCKS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES Page 106 HL ' i EASTMAN KODAKS SUPPLIES CINE KODAKS PROJECTORS CANDID CAMERAS ENLARCERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ILLUSTRATIVE PORTRAITURE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING COPYING AND ENLARGING FRAMING AND COLORING Authorized Dealers for: T . x o Leica Contax Eastman Kodak Co. Rolleiflex Dollina Agfa Ansco Co. Exacta Argus Bell Howell Korelle Reflex COLORADO DISTRIBUTORS FOR SUPER FLASH PHOTO LAMPS ESTABLISHED 1905 THE MILE HIGH PHOTO CO. 320-22 SEVENTEENTH KEystone 6114 DENVER, COLORADO Oc 1 ftirwlraHBr ri fe rteiWitsM Attractive urill raft?J! 28r and Cocktail Room Italian and French Wines and Champagnes a Specialty For those who appreciate the refinements in cooking and service Tremont at Broadway Phone KEystone 9618 Lunches 40c. 50c Dinners 75c up KEystone 7121 Costello Motor Co. DIAMOND T TRUCKS 1918 BROADWAY DENVER COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO. DENVER. COLO. Compliments of ST. MARY ' S ACADEMY DENVER. COLORADO KINGSCRAFT COVER CO. Manufacturers of 1940 Ranger Covers KINGSPORT. TENN. Page 107 Page 108 BORAXO DIXIE-VORTEX CUPS A.P.W. TISSUE, TOWELS, and CABINETS SUNSHINE SOUFFLE CUPS WM. P. HORAN SON STRAWS and WATER CUPS UNDERTAKERS INQUIRE HARRY H. POST CO. REGIS MEN HAVE FELT AT HOME 1527 CLEVELAND PL. SINCE 1926 AT KEystone 6297 DICK ' S RESTAURANT MIXED DRINKS, FINE WINES, HI % BEER, SANDWICHES, LUNCHES, HOME MADE CHILI 4907 LOWELL GRand 9924 CRANE CONGRATULATIONS Plumbing Pipe TO and Heating Valves Materials Fittings REGIS COLLEGE Water Works Supplies Water Supply Systems Pipe Fabrication — Gas Water Heaters MEADOW GOLD FARM DAIRY CRANE-O ' FALLON CO. DENVER, COLORADO MEADOW GOLD Grand Junction, Colo.; Pueblo, Colo.; El Paso, Texas; Casper, Wyo.; Albuquerque, N. M. PRODUCTS Crane Branches in All Principal Cities Paae 109 o COMPLIMENTS OF NEIL LINEHAN CHICAGO, ILL. Page 110 BEST WISHES FROM REGAN BROTHERS OAK PARK ILL. Pave 111 o REGIS COLLEGE REGIS HIGH SCHOOL Denver, Colorado FOR BOYS A COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Preparatory to Regis College: Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS Accredited to The North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools. A BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE FOR MEN The Catholic Educational Association, and the University of Colorado Three Curricula: COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Regis College offers courses leading to the The Classical The Scientific A.B., B.S.. B.S. in Comm., and Ph.B. Degrees The Latin-Modern Language Regis College conducts thorough collegiate courses required for entrance to the professional Schools of Write for Catalog to Medicine. Dentistry and Law. THE PRINCIPAL For further information apply to the Dean REGIS HIGH SCHOOL at GLendale 3633 W. 50th Ave. Lowell Blvd. Denver. Colorado STUDIO SIXTH FLOOR SHIRLEY - SAVOY HOTEL Dtving -flUen rax PHOTOGRAPHS OF DIST INCTION ■■ MAIN 5363 1 Page 112 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. RYAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 113 HMH£ ' ■ ' - •$£f i ■ ' ' • m v 51 ,tl- w;m ■ ■:. ■ ' ' . fir ' 9 ew v .dWBlE • ' ' ., MSNti b fl ■ . - 3t- ' V. ,„ jS fs t , • ■ ■:  :  vr •%. • I. 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