Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

mSM mm i II - • rf i I] -toa l s Ur w ' - - ' H-l ■■H •«;. , •V. ' • ' , « • ' ■-■ ft ■ : ' i [• —■■ ■ il 1 ,■ ' : ' H 3b ' 41 Ran i III 000 ilfffliH tiff n W.JI onon father jrrancii . rroefhenS, S5.A., who, in this the four hundredth uear of- the S ocietu of Aeiui, celebrated hid aolden iuoilee a5 Aeiuit. jror manu uears Jreadurero he id the epitome of the ardent rCeaii Support mimmmmm i ummmmmmmm ii m ' m m m , ( ontentd: Ardnt in id tra tl ion vJraanizationA -AtkLt Campus cJLlfe Ued :icd VERY REVEREND ROBERT M. KELLEY. S.J. ;■.,::.-■:: REV. CONRAD BILGERY. S.J. Mathematics, Geology REV. LEO C. BROWN. S.J. Economics, Sociology ARTHUR W. BUELL Mechanical Drawing REV. LEO P. BURNS. S.J. Latin, Art, Headmaster of Carroll Hal REV. EDWARD A. CONWAY. S.J. Religion, English, Student Counselor Director of the Sodality REV. LAWRENCE L. CUSACK, S.J. Philosophy, Education [8] REV. JOSEPH P. DONNELLY, S.J. History, Religion REV. WM. V. DOYLE. S.J. English MARK DUNN Business Law REV. ARMAND W. FORSTALL. S.J. Chemistry REV. JOHN J. GIBBONS, S.J. Philosophy, Religion FREDERICK A. HANNAUER German, English REV. HENRY P. HECKEN. S.J. Physics, Mathematics REV. LOUIS T. KEENOY. S.J. Chemistry, Mathematics FORREST E. KNIGHT Math, oi Finance, Accounting Systems GEORGE D. LEARNED Bursar, Assistant Treasurer EDWARD V. LIBONATI Music ROBT. C. MacKENZIE History, Physical Education, Athletic Coach [10] REV. F. J. MAHONEY. S.J. Biology rev. peter i. McCartney, s.j. French REV. BERNARD J. MURRAY. S.J. Public Relations ROBERT J. O ' SULLIVAN. S.J. English, Speech, Dramatics WILLIAM B. PAUL Accounting, C.P.A. Problems DANIEL J. PFLAUM Chemistry REV. WM. F. ROBISON. S.J. Ethics REV. JOSEPH A. RYAN. S.J. Accounting, Faculty Director of Athletics REV. EMMANUEL T. SANDOVAL. S.J. Spanish, Librarian LINUS J. THRO. S.J. French, Greek REV. ELMER J. TRAME. S.J. Biology NARCISO W. ZANCANELLA Spanish [12] ' V . is :;■■;■ ■•■ : ' ■.■..■-.. ■■■ ■ : ' ■■ ' ■■ ■ :■ ft v ,p v 6 •• „-. ' «. o ' ,W ' • £? eP- GT , .e e t)e V s CO w d ©. ? .6 0 o S fc, c s - e -rfS $o X ti° 1 $ ' tf .« to V a 6 V C Yo ls 6 - uvo rf JOHN M. AASTERUD of Pueblo, Colorado, was a freshman class officer, member of the Press Club, and active in intra-murals. He was a member of the John Marshall Pre-Legal Society, a finalist in elocu- tion, and participated in dramatics and radio-dramatics. He is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. WILLIAM J. BAUM, who has had a regular place on the Honor Roll, was a star athlete in intramural ac- tivities. A resident of Denver, Baum is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. JOSEPH BORNIGER of Wichita, Kansas, was president of the In- ternational Relations Club, a member of the Student Council, and active in the Apostolic section of the Sodality. Borniger was an officer of the Chemistry Club, and a member of the Pre-Medical, Coffee and Press Clubs; he is graduated with a de- gree of Bachelor of Science. Form- erly a German citizen, Borniger was naturalized in February, 1941. T. TERRENCE BRADY of Wichita, Kansas, was winner of second place in the Monqghan Religion Essay Con- test in his sophomore year, and in his senior year received a Private Pilot ' s Certificate in the Regis CPT program. He was vice-president of the Delta Sigma Fraternity, a mem- ber of the Ranger staff, Press Club, Sodality and Student Council. He is Bachelor of Science in Commerce. graduated with a degree of [15] LEO M. CLARK, prefect of the Sodality, was a member of the Student Council and of the St. John Berchman ' s society. A resident o Denver, he is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. EDMUND A. BRUNNER was a mem- ber of the Ranger staff in his junior year and played saxophone for the Regis Rhythm Rangers . A resident of Denver, Brunner is gradu- ated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. JAMES R. COSTELLO, secretary of the Student Council, who won the Physics Award and took second place in the Forstall Analytical Chemistry contest in his sophomore BHHHHHW y ear ' was a f° ur year member of the R Club, played two years varsity football, and was active in intra-mural sports. He was presi- dent of the Chemistry Club and a member of the Press Club, Choral Club and Sodality. A resident of Denver, Costello is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science. JOHN F. CONNORS of Pueblo, Colo- HP B rado, has been a consistent honor Hfci j«H| student, editor of the Brown and Gold in his senior year and sports editor in his junior year. Prominent in Press Club activities, Connors was also a member of the 1941 Ranger staff. A member of the Student Council, Connors is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. JOHN M. DALY, who edited the 1940 Ranger, was a member of the Press Club and head of the Literature Section of the Sodality. A resident of Denver, Daly is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. EDWARD J. DUFFY has been an ac- tive member of the Press Club and of the Coffee, Poetry and Chemistry Clubs. A resident of Denver, Duffy was a one-time member of the boxing team, conducted the Library Tower in the Brown and Gold, and is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. JOSEPH K. DUFFY of Long Island, New York, was business man- ager of the Brown and Gold, a member of the Press Club, and of the Delta Sigma society. An eco- nomics major, Duffy is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce. RICHARD B. FOLEY, winner of sec- ond place in the Oratorical Contest of 1940, was president of the Delta Sigma Fraternity, for two years vice- president of his class, and a member of the Student Council. Playing at half-back in his freshman and sopho- more years, he earned membership in the R Club. A resident of Denver, Foley is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, - ROBERT F. GRIFFITH, a member of Delta Sigma Fraternity and of the Press Club, won first place in the 1940 intramural table tennis tournament. A resident of Denver, Griffith is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. GERALD H. GALLIGAN. who was class president in his junior and senior years, receives the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. He was vice- president of the Student Council, played varsity basketball, was a finalist in the 1939 and 1940 orator- ical contests, and a feature writer for the Brown and Gold. A resident of Denver, Galligan has been a three- year member of the R Club and was prominent in intramural activities. ROBERT M. KELLEY of Fort Dodge, Iowa, secretary-treasurer of the Delta Sigma Fraternity and associate edi- tor of the Ranger was a member of the Press Club and the Sodality and was one of the second group of gov- ernment CPT student pilots at Regis. He also participated in Dra- matics, was a feature writer for the Brown and Gold, and is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Kelley operated the Regis amateur radio station, W9QVZ. BERNARD W. MAGOR, who received a Private Pilot ' s Certificate in the first government CPT program at Regis, was a finalist in the Oratorical Contest in his freshman •t dSfalfc year, four years a member of the jjSA ifflfe. Press Club, columnist in the Brown -|HBL and Gold, member of the 1941 Ranger i k Jl|| r staff, a two year member of the iHBP % ifflfflSr - Chemistry Club, and active in the T tL JOBr SHl Sodality. A resident of Denver, Ma- J fc- liBftfflH I gor ' s graduated with a degree of ' Bachelor of Science. [18] ! THOMAS B. MASTERSON. member of the R Club and assistant student-manager of athletics in his senior year, was for two years a member of the football squad and played on the baseball team for three years. He was a member of the Classical Club, Sodality, Ranger staff, Mace and Mitre, and Press Club. A resident of Denver, Master- son is a candidate for the degree of jf • • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN H. McGEE of Milwaukee, Wis- consin, president of the R Club and a four year first string member of the football squad, was also active in intramural sports. Appointed assistant coach of the Ranger football team this spring, McGee is a candidate for a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. FELIX W. McKENNA, Jr.. winner of first place in the Oratorical Contest of 1940, was business manager of the Brown and Gold in his junior year, elected to the Student Council, and was a member of the Delta Sigma fraternity and of the Press Club. A member of the foot- ball squad in his freshman year, Mc- Kenna won membership in the R Club. A resident of Denver, he is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. GEORGE E. STAPLETON. a member of the Press, Pre-medical and Dra- matic Clubs, was president of the Catechetical Division of the Sodality, and vice-president of the Pre-Medical Club. A resident of Denver, Stapleton is graduated as a Bachelor of Science. JOSEPH A. STEIN, president of the Student Body, was a three year mem- ber of the Student Council, won first place in the Oratorical Contest in his sophomore year and second and third places in Elocution in his iunior and sophomore years respec- tively. He was a member of the Dramatic Club, R Club and Press Club, participated in debating, was a cheer leader for three years, and took part in intra-mural athletics. A FRANCIS S. WILLIAMS, secretary-treasurer of the senior class, was a finalist in the 1940 and 1941 Elocution Contests and was active in the Sodality. A resident of Den- ver, he has engaged in Dramatics, was a member of the Press Club and of the Classical Club, and was prom- inent in intramural activities. Wil- liams receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts. resident of Denver, Stein is graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. ROLAND J. ZARLENGO. won first place in the Elocution Contest and reached the oratorical finals in his freshman year. He was a four year member of the R Club, president of the Dramatic Club, and a member of the Chemistry, Press and Pre-Medical Clubs. A resident of Denver, Zarlengo is graduated as a Bachelor of Science. LOUIS V. ZARLENGO was a mem- ber of the Choral Club and of the Dramatic Club. In addition, Zar- lengo has been active in Sodality work. A resident of Denver, he will receive the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. [201 uniord JEREMIAH J. BARRY Denver JOSEPH H. BECHTOLD Denver CHESTER J. BORELLI Denver JOHN J. BRITTAN Denver RICHARD CLIFFORD San German, Puerto Rico PHIL CONNEALY Decatur, Neb. [22] FRED A. CORBETT Denver JOSEPH F. COURSEY Denver JAMES B. DIERKER Nauvoo, 111. MARK J. FELLING Denver THEODORE M. FONK Kenosha, Wise. HARVEY F. FRENCH Denver [23] THOMAS J. HAYES Denver ROBERT T. HOPPE Springfield, 111. LEO CHAS. KELLEHER Fort Dodge, Iowa MICHAEL J. KENNEDY Chicago, 111. JOSEPH L. KIRCH Riverton, Wyo. W. JOSEPH KOONTZ Union City, Indiana mki [24] n FRANK E. KUESTER Denver LEON A. LASCOR Ft. Logan, Colo. ROBERT V. MAGOR Denver JOSEPH R. MARRANZINO Denver FRANCIS E. McCABE Denver PHILIP J. MULLIN Friend, Nebr, RUDI A. SANKEY Trinidad, Colo. RAMSEY M. STEWART Denver JOHN E. THOMPSON Carpenter, Wyo. FRED M. WHITE Denver FRED J. UNES ernalillo, N. Mex. CHARLES ZARLENGO Denver RUDOLPH R. ZEHNDER Golden, Colo. [26] opk r omored CHENIA A. ABEGG Alliance, Nebr. FRANK ABEGG Alliance, Nebr. EUGENE AIELLO CHARLES W. ALBRIGHT Trinidad, Colo. Denver RAMON ARRINDA Havana, Cuba GEORGE T. ASHEN Denver WILLIAM B. BASTIEN Denver HENRY K. BECKER Denver LOUIS J. BOGGIO NORMAN BRINKHAUS JOSEPH A. CASTOR Aguilar, Colo. T. DONALD CHRISTOPHER PETER W. COLLETON Antonito, Colo. JOHN J. CRONIN Denver CHARLES A. DELIO Denver EDWARD G. DeSTEFANO Chicago, 111. PAUL G. DUNN Denver JACK F. ERHARD Wichita, Kansas PAUL H. FARNAN Denver JOHN A. FLANAGAN Denver [28] JOHN E. FLOOD O ' Neill, Nebr. OWEN H. GALLAGHER Denver DANIEL J. HARRIGAN Evanston, 111. WALTER P. HEBERT Denver EDWARD A. HENCEMANN Denver ROBERT F. HILBERT Denver JAMES P. HOARE Denver WALTER J. HORN Denver ERNEST E. HOUSE Vernal, Utah ROBERT L. HUGHES Denver GEORGE G. HUTCHISON Denver ROBERT M. HUTTON Gainesville, Texas [29] i K- WALTER T. KEARIN Alamosa, Colo. DON L. KELLEY Endicott, Nebr. EDWARD J. KELLY Denver JOHN WM. LANGDON Denver ML Uk MARTIN P. LASCOR Fort Logan, Colo. FRED W. LEBHART Laramie, Wyo. THOMAS BUELL LOGAN Dallas, Texas JOSEPH H. LUTZ Denver PAUL S. MAIFARTH Denver JOSEPH T. MAJEWSKI Milwaukee, Wise. JOSEPH P. McCONATY Denver PETER J. McKENNA Kingman, Kansas [30] EDWARD A. McNULTY Alliance, Nebr. ROBERT E. MULICK Denver EDMUND T. MULLEN Denver JOHN R. NEVANS Denver JOHN H. O ' KEEFE Denver ARTHUR G. ORTEGA Las Vegas, N. Mexico ANTHONY S. PICCOLI Denver MARSHALL PICCONE Denver GEORGE J. PRITCHETTE MOYER Q. QUAINTANCE LEONARD J. SEEMAN WALTER V. SPRINGS Denver Denver West Allis, Wise. Denver ££ £ LAWRENCE G. TORRES Las duces, N. Mexico WILLIAM J. WALSH Milwaukee, Wise. JOHN F. WALTON Denver JOHN A. WATERS Chicago, 111. EDWARD J. ZAHN Arvada, Colo. ARTHUR WM. ZARLENGO Denver GEORGE ZINKY Milwaukee, Wise. Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear JOSEPH M. PAULSON JOSEPH C. PLACENTINE Denver Denver [32] rreAn men JOSEPH L. ADAMS FRANK A. ALIOTO THOMAS E. ANDERSON Denver Denver Denver JOSEPH ANTONELLI FELIX L. AYRES Denver Denver IRVING S. BEATTIE ALEX B. BERLINGEB ROBERT E. BISETT Denver Pampa, Texas EDMUND E. BOYLE Denver F. JOSEPH BRANDIGER Durango, Colo. THOMAS F. BURNS Denver EDWARD H. BRINSA PAUL A. BROCKWELL HOWARD E. BUCHANAN JACK BURKE Denver Tulsa, Oklahoma Durango, Colo. Alliance, Nebr. P fi P C 1 P [33] a PHILIP P. CALLEN EDWARD R. CHURCHILL VICTOR L. COFFEY Milwaukee, Wise. Denver Denver ALBERT J. COOK Denver WILLIAM F. CROTHERS Fort Lewis, Washington JULES J. DeSALVO Denver DONALD E. COMINGS VINCENT R. CONDELARIO Denver Pine Ridge, South Dakota JAMES Q. DOLAN ROBERT DOOLING Denver Denver JAMES P. EAKINS JOSEPH M. EAST Rawlins, Wyo. £££ EDWARD J. EISENMAN RICHARD J. FITZGERALD THOMAS E. FLYNN Marty, South Dakota Chicago, 111. Denver EDWARD FORD ROBERT FREUDENSTEIN THOMAS L. GARRY Denver Denver Denver HARRY R. GINSBURG JAMES J. GLEASON Denver Denver [34] JOSEPH J. GONZALES DONALD W. GREEN Buffalo Creek, Colo. MICHAEL GRIEGO JOHN H. GROSJEAN ROBERT C. GUENTHER Fort Logan, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Denver HAROLD J. HADDOCK GERALD J. HARRIS Denver Denver JAMES W. HARRIS LEO B. HAZLEWOOD PAUL E. HEINJCKE Denver Albuquerque, N. Mex. Denver CHARLES G. HERDER ARTHUR J. HUGHES GEORGE B. HUNTER Denver Rock Springs, Wyo. HENRY J. HURLBURT ANTHONY J. JACOBS Denver Denver RICHARD A. KENNEDY MARTIN J. KURETICH JACK D. LARCHE Pampa, Texas Crested Butte, Colo. Denver CLARENCE J. LATTA DOMINIC LEPORE Denver Denver JiAit . GERALD L. MANGONE ALBERT C. MARKANO DON P. MATEJKA Denver Denver Denver hugh j. Mcdonald North Platte, Nebr. iohn d. McGregor Antonito, Colo. FRANCIS MORRISS Denver NEAL P. MOYNIHAN Denver I. PATRICK MULLIGAN Denver LEO C. NELSON WM. E. NEWLAND Denver Milwaukee, Wise. FRANK W. NEWTON EDMUND D. O ' CONNOR DAVID P. O ' KEEFE Trinidad, Colo. Denver Denver FRANK J. PAULSON Denver SHELLY B. PITTMAN Casper, Wyo. PETER M. QUAGLIERI JOSEPH J. QUINN JOHN W. RANNEY FRED J. RIESENMAN ALEX RISOLI Denver Oklahoma City, Okla. Denver Denver Denver [36] THOMAS F. ROACH Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERT E. RUSSELL Denver HARDIE E. ST. MARTIN Puerto Barrios, Guatemala GEORGE A. SCHARF Englewood, Colo. DON E. SCHEIMAN Denver JOHN H. SCHERER Dalton, Nebraska RICHARD M. SEVERINI DOUGLAS H. SHOULDICE JOHN JOSEPH SIMMS RICHARD F. SIMMS Denver Milwaukee, Wise. Denver Denver WALLACE T. SMILANIC NICK A. STONE WILLIAM L. SWITZER VINCENT R. TALTY LEO A. TANEL Englewood, Colo. Englewood Denver Denver Milwaukee, Wise. WILLIAM G. TIMLIN JAMES D. URSO LOUIS C. VOGT LINDSAY E. WATERS RICHARD C. WILLIAMSON Denver Denver Burlington, Colo. Denver Denver [37] ■I JAMES S. WILSON DONALD M. WINTER JOHN A. YELENICK Denver Denver Denver JOHN ZANON Walsenburg, Colo. Jn Utemnnam Richard Henry Kenneth J. O ' Neil Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Not App« VINCENT J. BAGINSKI Denver WILLIAM C. BURT Denver JAMES A. HACKETT JOHN B. HACKETT GEORGE T. LARSON Denver Denver RICHARD W. HOWES Denver GEORGE M VELTMAN CASPER F. KLOSTER Denver Denver EUGENE J. KOWALCZYK RAYMOND T. ZOGLO La Porte, Indiana Denver [38] Jraaniz y ,,=?■:- ' y Student (council REV. EDWARD A. CONWAY. S.J. Student Counselor Presi The Student Council is made up of members elected by the classes and organizations of the school. The council is the otficial governing body of the school; it arranges social activities, homecoming and intramural events. This year the council attempted to clean up superfluous organizations, weeding out those which had become inactive. Support was given the projected student lounge, and a program arranged for graduates of all the city ' s high schools. President Joseph Stein Vice-President Gerald Galligan Treasurer Chester Borelli Recording Secretary Frank Kuester Corresponding Secretary James Costello Faculty Moderator Rev. E. A. Conway, S.J. JOSEPH A. STEIN SECOND ROW: Corbett, Costello, Kuester, Stein, Christopher, Gonzales, Fr. Conway FIRST ROW: Kirch, W. McKenna, Borelli, Mullin, Brittan, Borniger, Delio odaliL v The Sodality was this year divided into sections, so that its work might be expedited and its activities better arranged to suit the time and talents of its mem- bers. The resident students manage the publicity, Mass servers and mission sections while the day students attend to the parish, catechetical, and St. Vincent De Paul sections. Sodality Officers. STANDING: Callen, Costello. SEATED: McCabe, Harris, and Brittan. Considered to be of high importance in the Jesuit scheme of education, the Sodality of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary is the source of all organized religious ac- tivity on the campus. Rosary services during Lent, mission collections and the distribution of Catholic literature are among the concerns of the sodalists, as is also the annual May crowning. Prefect Leo Clark Officers and Committee Heads Mullin, McCabe, Brittan, Harris, Brady, Kennedy, Williams, Hazle- wood, Stein and Costello LEO M. CLARK. Prefect • Burke and McNulty confer with retreat master. • Father James Tainter conducts three day retreat in the chapel. STANDING: Talty, Coursey, Herder, Yelenick, Garry. SEATED: McCabe, Harris, Fr. O ' Sullivan, Brittan, Switzer. Cjoiden Catechidtd The most active division of the Sodality is the catechetical section. First proposed by Father Con- way and the Golden pastor, Father Wogan, the sec- tion received the enthusiastic support of some fifteen sodalists who volunteered to spend their Sundays teaching catechism at the Colorado State Reform School for Boys in Golden. Under the leadership of Father O ' Sullivan, religious classes were opened for Catholics and those of other faiths. An opportunity to prepare for their First Com- munion and for Confirmation was offered to Catholics whose religious training had been neglected. Although the Catechetical Section is a newcomer to the Sodality, the members have established a permanent organization with the hope that their work will be carried on in the future. Chairman George Stapleton Secretary-Treasurer Charles Herder • Above are Coursey, Herder, and Yelenick; and below, Stapleton and Talty talking it over with the boys from the State Industrial School at Golden. [42] ( nemidtru ( lub The Chemistry Club was founded five years ago for the purpose of fostering interest among students in chemistry and science. It is the only scientific organization on the campus. This year a policy was adopted to make the pursuits of the Club more inter- esting to the younger students, and thereby color with interest the purely scientific. In accordance with this policy, the Club this year sponsored a dance, entered a team in the Intramural Basketball Tournament, held a very memorable initiation, and went on the annual Chemistry Club spring picnic. President James R. Costello Vice-President George Stapleton Secretary-Treasurer John Thompson Student Council Representative... .Frank Kuester Faculty Moderators Dr. D. J. Pflaum Rev. L. Keenoy, S Chaplain Rev. A. W. Forstall, S.J THIRD ROW: Delio, Dierker, Thompson, Dolan, McGregor, Ayres, Heinicke SECOND ROW: Horn, Stapleton, Becker, Costello, Kuester, House, Brinkhaus, Green, Dooling FIRST ROW. Gleason, J. O ' Keefe, Hoare, Fr. Keenoy, Borniger, Piccone, Anderson, R. Simms, Majewski, C. Zarlengo jHttk THIRD ROW: Haddock, Henceman, Newton, Borelli, DeStefano, Scherer Freudenstein, Scharf, Barry SECOND ROW: Griffith, P. J. McKenna, R. Magor, Corbett, Dunn, Walsh. White, M. Lascor, Torres, Colleton FIRST ROW: R. Kelley, Duffy, W. McKenna, Brady, Foley, McConaty, Walton, Boggio, Burns, Bastien oDelta 3 ma • They ' ll never be the same. • What he can ' t see won ' t hurt him. The Delta Sigma, commerce and finance fraternity, aims to develop interest and research in accounting subjects. The practical problems encountered by- business men are made familiar to the members by lecturers who have gained wide experience in busi- ness. A semester of accounting is a prerequisite to membership in the organization. Early in the year the fraternity sponsored a success- ful dance, bringing an all-girl orchestra to the campus for the first time in Regis history. The annual Delta Sigma dinner party and banquet was held in the Mural Room of the Albany Hotel. The principal address was delivered by Mr. Arthur L. Baldwin, Secretary of the State Association of Certified Public Accountants. Others who have spoken to the fra- ternity during the year are: Mr. Forest Knight, Mr. John J. Sullivan, and Mr. T. Raymond Young. The annual spring picnic was held at Evergreen, Colorado. President Dick Foley Vice-President Terry Brady Secretary-Treasurer Bob Kelley international rCelat ion A The International Relations Club, under the spon- sorship of the history department, attempts the con- sideration of world affairs with reference to their effect on America. Special attention is given to those Catholic principles which should govern relations between the nations. Speakers who are familiar with the economic and military problems of Europe are frequently in- vited to address the club. Roundtable discussions of questions especially interesting to college students are a frequent feature of the meetings. President Joseph Borniger Secretary-Treasurer Jack Brittan Student Council Representative.... Joseph Kirch SECOND ROW: Arrinda, Harrigan, Quinn, J. Harris, Kirch, R. Magor, J. Simms, St. Martin FIRST ROW: Connealy, Boggio, Borniger, Fr. Donnelly, Brittan, Brady, Unes • The Balkan situation is discussed by Mr. Etienne Perenyi, former Hungarian commercial attache. • Dr. Herbert E. Bolton speaks with the rector and Father Donnelly before telling the assembly of South America. : B f f d5oarder 5 i -onclc ave The Boarder ' s Conclave was established in the Spring of 1940 as a result of the necessity for some- body to act on behalf of the resident students. All students residing in Carroll Hall are automatically members of the Conclave. Problems are submitted to the Board of Directors, who present the matter to the Conclave. The Board is headed by a president of the Board, who is elected by the entire conclave. Officers during the past year were: president, Ted Fonk; first floor director, Shelley Pittman; second floor director, Jack Nevans; third floor director, John McGee. THIRD ROW: Torres, Brockwell, Callen, Clifford, Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Newton, Zinky, Kelley, Condelario, Hutton, Koontz. FIRST ROW: Waters, Kelleher, Hazlewood, Fonk. WCLI, THIRD ROW: DeStefano, Buchanan, Castor, Brandiger, W. McKenna, Foley, Galligan, He Majewski, McNulty, Stein, Connealy, Unes SECOND ROW: Shouldice, Vogt, Roach, Corbett, McGee, Borelli, Scherer, Seeman, Hazlewood, Langdon, Pittman FIRST ROW: Marranzino, Springs, Brockwell, Callen, Newland, Newton, The R Club is composed of those who receive a monogram in any of the major sports. The club pro- motes harmony between athletes, and enforces regu- lations regarding the letter awards. Officers this year were: John McGee, president, Joe Marranzino, vice- president, and Ed Mullen, secretary-treasurer. This year, the R Club enforced the rule forbidding the wearing of a letter by one who has not been given the award. The wearing of high school letters on the campus was also prohibited. The homecoming dance was sponsored by the R Club, and the proceeds were used to buy football jackets. A picnic concluded the club ' s activities for the year. Thompson, C. Zarlengo, Ashen, Antonelli, Alioto, R. Zarlengo, Costello, Christopher, D. Kelley, Walsh, Tanel, Masterson, Nelson, Sankey, Severini t ? (3 ; r% SECOND ROW: C. Abegg, R. Magor, Felling, St. Martin, Gonzales, Hoare, Yelenick, White, J. Harris, Ayres, J. Simms FIRST ROW: Morriss, Arrinda, Boggio, F. Paulson, Coursey, Mr. O ' Sullivan, Garry, Brittan, Switzer L off-ee lub The Coffee Club is composed of students interested in Catholic Literature in all its forms. Members of the Club have this year entered essays in the Inter- collegiate Essay Contest, won both first and second place in the Elocution Contest and first place in the oratorical contest. President Joseph Coursey Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Garry Student Council Representative lack Brittan 2b, ramauc CU The Dramatic Club is Regis ' oldest organization, its origin dating back to the early days of the school. It attempts to foster an appreciation of the drama, as well as of other forms of vocal expression. Opportun- ity is given talented students to display their abilities before an audience. This year members of the club have given several plays, taken part in the oratorical and elocution con- tests and conducted a one act play contest. President Roland Zarlengo SECOND ROW: Ayres, J. Harris, Hoare, A. Zarlengo, Horn, Stapleton, Gonzales, R. Magor, R. Zarlengo, Williams, White Morriss, Boggio, Switzer, Hannauer, Garry, Albright, Brittan, Ye idffin •- - --  -■ ; ; S STANDING: Davis, Gleason, Winter, Veltrie, Miller, Herder, Heinicke, McDonough, Mr. Libonati. SEATED: Harris, Moran, F. Paulson, Norman, Lamers, Bohanna, White, Ginn, Wunsch, Brunner. Piccoli, M. Lascor, Kuester, Coursey, L. Lascor. y Jrcnest i it The orchestra was resurrected this year under the direction of Mr. Edward V. Libonati, director of .music in the diocese, for the first time in three years. Prac- ticing twice weekly all year long, the boys performed with classical numbers and a modicum of sweet and swing at a variety of Regis functions — oratorical and elocution contests, dramatic presentations, Parents ' Association meetings, and the like. f- teii C lub Though not long active as a club, the Press Club supplied competent and conscientious journalists to the staffs of the Brown and Gold and the Ranger and to the publicity enterprises which have flourished dur- ing the year. John Flanagan, John O ' Keefe, and Henry Becker have taken care of a voluminous cor- respondence with Colorado pastors and other con- tacts for prospective students. Fred White, Jim and Gerry Harris have supplied copy to the local papers. Joe Placentine, week after week, turned out mimeo- graphed bulletins on Regis activities and people — some thirty-odd bulletins in all. THIRD ROW: Tanel, R. Magor, Crothers, McGregor, White, Brittan, Williams, J. Harris, Galligan SECOND ROW: Hoare, Stapleton, Hoppe, Kelleher, J. Waters, Becker, Costello, Brinkhaus, Gonzales, W. McKenna, J. Simms FIRST ROW: Fitzgerald, R. Kelley, B. Magor, Duffy, Griffith, Fonk, Mullin, Kirch, C. Abegg, Barry I ' (thrown and Ljold The Brown and Gold was this year published for the first time as a tabloid. Under the influence of its editor, John Connors, and the Faculty moderator, Fr. Thro, its size was increased to eight pages and many new departments and features added. The paper was well illustrated with cuts made at the college by Chenia Abegg. Most noteworthy was its editorial policy, which for the first time in years assumed a leading posi- tion in college affairs. The paper presented a thorough coverage of news, sports, and feature topics. Editor-in-Chief John Connors Associate Editor Joseph Kirch • The throne and the man behind the throne talk over an editorial. Sports Editor.- Leo Kelleher Feature Editor Theodore Fonk Business Manager Joseph Duffy Circulation Manager John Zanon Photography and Engraving.. ..Chenia Abegg News: Norman Brinkhaus, Henry Becker, Jim Cos- tello, Frank Williams, Fred White, Joe Borniger, Joe Gonzales, Tom Masterson, Don McGregor, Jack Brittan, Dick Fitzgerald. Features: Ed Duffy, Phil Mullin, Bernard Magor, Gerald Galligan, John Waters, Bill Newland, Bob Kelley. Sports: John McGee, Jerry Barry, Dick Clifford, Bob Hoppe. Business: Joe Simms, Joe Placentine, Buell Logan. • Copy and more copy is demanded by the editor. Editor KIRCH JL R. anaer 9 ' CONNORS The Ranger Staff of 1941 Editor Joseph L. Kirch Associate Editors Michael J. Kennedy- Robert M. Kelley Makeup Editors Norman E-. Brinkhaus Henry K. Becker Copy Editor John F. Connors Business Manager J. Joseph Simms Photography Chenia Abegg Becker and Brinkhaus solve an intricate problem of makeup. L. J. THRO, S.J. , Faculty Director [50] A k i rink Jfl ¥■■ m ■ HHH Hr j ' ijiji , . . , . , , 1 .■ i ' ; ■■ ' ' ; ' .;,■,[■: ■■,-,■ ■ III n .ill ' ■■■■■■ ■ !: !!!|l!iiJj|!!iil!ii|l!Hl!!ll!!l!!!ii!ij mm ■ i W ! ' : ' T . i 1 L ■■ UNPRECEDENTED HOMECOMING CELEBRATION FEATURES RALLY, FLOAT PARADE, FOOTBALL Alumni Throng Decorated Campus This year saw one of the most active and spirited Homecomings in the history of Regis. From Friday morning, October 25th, to midnight on Saturday, Regis school spirit sky-rocketed to new heights as one activity after another raced along. • Boss Christopher keeps the boys under control v «vi i Almost a month before the game was to be played, John Flanagan began his drive to give Regis a Home- coming parade the like of which had not been seen in many a day. Tickets were sold on various prizes, and the proceeds were used to purchase decorations and lumber for the floats. For days before the parade many Regis men worked on the floats. Cn the Friday before the game crews of volunteers decorated the campus, the theme of the decorations being focused on a graveyard for the Western State team, with a cardboard headstone for each player, In the evening a gigantic bonfire and rally was held. Saturday morning brought a surge of activity as floats were given the finishing touches by their vari- ous entrants: the Regis classes and organizations; Loretto Heights College; St. Mary ' s Academy; and the nursing schools of St. Joseph ' s, St. Anthony ' s, and Mercy Hospitals. The lowly freshmen, under the heavy hand of Don Christopher and John Langdon, patrolled the streets of • They led the cheers. Left to right Ginsburg, Garry and Ashen. - . ■ • We ' re the boys from Carroll Hall. ' • God bless America . . . and the nurses. • Zehnder represents the agrarian movement. • The belles of St. Mary ' s. downtown Denver before the game bear- ing placards designed to advertise the forthcoming clash. Returning alumni were welcomed by the student president, Joe Stein, during the half-time intermission. In pursuance of a decision of the Kangaroo Court, freshman Bill Crothers shaved his bewhiskered physiognomy while standing in the center of the field, in full view of the amazed throng. A dull razor, cold water and no soap added to the joy of the occasion. The R Club sponsored a dance in the evening which was attended by 170 cou- ples — the most successful dance of the year. Music was by Vernon Byers and his orchestra. • Prexy Stein conducts the pregame rally in the glimmering light of the bonfire. I M-j SOCIETY OF JESUS CELEBRATES 400th ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER Regis took an active part in the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus by St. Ignatius Loyola. On Sunday morning, March 16, graduates of Jesuit colleges and univer- sities of the United States gathered at the college for a Communion Mass and breakfast. The Very Rev. Dr. William M. Higgins, pastor of St. Philomena ' s church, delivered the sermon. The national observance of the jubilee took place on Sunday, March 23, with radio addresses over the Mutual network by five prominent laymen, all gradu- ates of Jesuit schools. In conjunction with the Rocky Mountain Radio Council, Regis College began on March 7 to broad- cast a series of eight radio dramas based on the heroic history of the Jesuits. These radio plays were composed and prepared for radio by Mr. Gregory C. Huger, S.J., of the Regis High School faculty, and Mr. Martin Hastings, S.J., a Regis alumnus. The celebration of the 400th anniversary was begun with a luncheon attended by many Denver clergy. ® • At the Speakers table: W. Paul Horan, Father Kelley, Monsignor Matthew Smith, Judge J. Monsignor John R. Mulroy, and Father William Hiqqins. • Jesuit school alumni gathered March 16. for a mass and breakfast commemorating the founding of the order. Li V 1 FRESHMEN MAKE EGGZAMPLE OF SOPHS Both Sides Wind Up Field-Day With Bruises and Black Eyes At the annual frosh-soph field-day fracas, the first- year men were given a chance to avenge the op- probrium heaped upon them. This year the frosh in- vested two dollars in antique storage eggs. Two cases of eggs, thrown by the vengeful freshmen at the outnumbered sophs, filled the air with a vile and nauseous odor. The sophomores, however, by a strategic flanking movement took command of the remaining eggs and turned the tide of the battle. Shins and clothing took excess punishment in the football game, which was a side-show of the egg- throwing contest. In this game there were several private squabbles in which some of the participants attempted to eliminate each other for the remainder of the day. The battle of the flagpole brought more injuries to the now sadly battered contestants. One of the dauntless sophomore gladiators was given the well- known works by a group of more enterprising frosh. George Ashen, soph battler, shinned up the flagpole and captured the bit of bunting tied there, but the frosh loudly proclaimed that they had not been • Another soph is added to the casualty list. • Bruised shins and black eyes were the results of the football game. - f • Verbal brickbats soon took the place of the eggs. • The outskirts of the fray-Quaintance looks over the field. • The fence around the tennis courts provided a refuge from the flying eggs. • Keep your shirt on — if you i [56 treated fairly. A second flagpole event was, there- fore, held. This time the freshmen came out on top when their leader, Joe Simms, succeeded in ascend- ing the flagpole. The hard-fought day ended when the freshmen stormed the sophomore-held island and succeeded in wresting control of it from their upper class brethren after a long seige through the slough. Wet, and giv- ing off the peculiar odor of stagnant water, both sides retired to the showers. Sore shins, torn cloth- ing, and shiners were all that remained of what was once a gallant array of underclassmen. I • The frosh try to climb the pole. • Up he goes, • Success goes to the sophs. fitWlE THE BATTLE OF THE ISLAND FRANCIS MORRISS STANDING: Zarlengo, Stein, Gonzales. SEATED: Williams. Garry, Brittan, Hoare. €L M Eight finalists competed in the annual elocution contest held March 4 to determine the winner of the Knights of Columbus plaque. First place was awarded to Francis Morriss for his rendition of the dramatic piece Nine Men. Second place went to Jack Brit- tan who chose a humorous article, Sham. Other men who reached the finals were: Thomas Garry, Joseph Gonzales, James Hoare, Joseph Stein, Frank Williams and Arthur Zarlengo. a Joseph Gonzales, speaking on Ailing Democracy and the Catholic Physician won first place in the twentieth annual oratorical contest, held December 5. Francis Morriss, who spoke on The Soul of De- mocracy, took second place. George Ashen, Chester Borelli, Robert Hoppe, and Anthony Piccoli competed with Gonzales and Morriss in the finals. STANDING: Hoppe, Borelli. SEATED: Morris, Gonzales. JOSEPH J. GONZALES [58] • 3nLa • Submerged. tUjramatic5 • Fateful Message. • Afraid of the Dark. % i lub La per • A most touchin ' scene — Mrs. See- man strolling in the park with little Len. • Death in the eve- ning — a dark, dark crime. • Barbershop har- mony with those four inkspots of the shadows, Whitey Hoppe, Pale-face Kennedy, Blondie Fonk and the gen- ial master of cere- monies — Walt Springs. • The whole cast got in this one. If you can ' t recognize them, we won ' t tell you. . v, mm 1 JSL m . • Mulick, O ' Connor, Rocky Harris, and Walsh. Homecoming by the R Club. • • As always, the Amici shine. The two Macs and in the background. King Karl. • Delta Sig throws a dance. Brady, Marranzino, and Hazlewood — all with girls. anceS fi 1 .zgj 9fi (civilian f- llols Jralnlna f- r roaram ' 9 This year twenty Regis students were trained by the government ' s Civilian Pilot Training Program. The student received seventy-two hours of ground school training and thirty-five hours of flight training before receiving his private pilot ' s certificate. Father Hecken, who had taught navigation to po- • All set for the air: Hutchison, Kelly, instructors Teter and Agee. F. Abegg. • Regis eaglets are Bernard Magor, Hutchison, Kelly, and F. Abegg. Left to Right: Kennedy, Kelleher, B. Kelley, Ouaintance, Hutton, Logan, Dunn, Mullen. tential officers during World War I, instructed the embryo aces in the elements of navigation and meteorology. Mr. Charles E. Woodworth, the manager of the Denver Municipal Airport, taught Civil Air Regula- tions and Ray Wilson taught the principles of motors and aircraft struc- tures. Flight instruction included tailspins and recoveries, precision landings and cross-country flying. Four men who had completed the first semester ' s training, Bernard Magor, Frank Abegg, George Hutchison, and Edward Kelly enrolled in the advanced CPT course. This course includes 130 additional hours of ground school and 45 additional hours in the air. The Civilian Pilot Training Program — CAA to the uninitiate — was undertaken by the government as a preparedness measure. Regis ' application, sponsored by Fr. Louis Keenoy, was made to the Civil Aeronautics Authority last summer. The application was approved and the first semester ' s class begun in October. • Filling out their logbook are Dunn and Mullen. Left to Right: Edward Kelly, Mr. Woodworth, George Hutchison, Homer Peck, Joseph Coursey, Jack Brittan, Joseph Paulson, Terry Brady, Frank Abegg, Bernard Magor. f ,|l,i !;w jr Aftkletlcd sroowali • Clarence Kellogg, assistant coach. • Robert MacKenzie, coach. • Lou Weber, graduate manager. • Father Joseph A. Ryan, faculty director. A new coach, a new attack, and, for the most part, a new team represented Regis College on the grid- iron during the 1940 season. With Coach Robert Sarge MacKenzie in the driver ' s seat the Rangers, with six freshmen in the starting line-up, came out even at the end of a nine game schedule with four wins, four losses, and one tie. But it was not the record that thrilled Ranger fans; rather it was the open type of football, fea- turing tricky reverses, end-arounds, and daring passes, that had the rooters on their toes at all the games of the Brown and Gold. A great competitive spirit, a hard-blocking, hard-driving offense, a tenaci- ous stone-wall defense — all dressed in Southwest style — featured the attack silent Sarge brought to Regis in his first year as coach. A touchdown pass, Kelley to Newland, in the last thirty-five seconds of play, gave Regis a 19-14 win over New Mexico Normal, September 28, at the Regis stadium. Then followed a scoreless tie with the Sterling Teachers in a game played under weather conditions that only Donald Duck could enjoy. On October 13 the locals went across four states to take a 33-6 licking at the hands of Rockhurst Col- lege of Kansas City; but less than a week later the MacKenzie-men hit the comeback trail with a 19-0 vic- tory over Adams State, an unknown star by the name of Joe Brandiger leading the way. The Western State teachers descended on Regis November 26 from the 9,000-foot altitude of Gunnison, Colorado, to shatter the local hopes for a perfect homecoming day. A series of reverses and baffling end-around plays blitzkrieged the Rangers to the tune of 13-0, marring an otherwise thoroughly success- ful alumni round-up celebration. The Ranger revenge came a week later. Spearfish Normal of South Dakota was the unfortunate victim of the rebound on November 2, when their undefeated team suffered a stunning 45-0 drubbing. With clock- like precision the Ranger attack rolled up this astound- ing score over a completely outplayed Spearfish team, with all the local backs romping almost at will through neatly carved holes. It was the greatest | ■ • Shouldice on an end-around against New Mexico. • Brandiger goes through the New Mexico line. • Marranzino returns a punt against New Mexico. Kelley carries the ball in the Western State game. I ■;tiW! ' •9 1 • Marranzino returns a punt against Western State. Sankey plunges through the Bethel line. fi  1 football victory in a decade! On November 9, the Rangers blew a two touchdown lead in the last fifteen minutes to take a 20-12 beating at the hands of the big Bethel Graymaroons. A week later, the gridders of Southwestern Oklahoma A. M. plastered the locals 40-7 through a brittle Regis second-half defense. The Rangers ended their season, November 23, with a 13-12 victory over Greeley State in what one local scribe called the biggest upset of the year in the Rocky Mountain region. It gave the Rangers a .500 percentage for the year. Frosh standouts of the past season include Doug Shouldice, end; Tom Roach, tackle; Phil Callen, center; Dick Severini and Shelley Pittman, guards; and Joe Brandiger and Bill New- land, backs. A six-weeks spring training program which ended on March 28 proved conclusively that the 1941 Ranger machine will be a formidable juggernaut to a tough set of opponents for the coming season. With the loss of only one letterman, Coach MacKenzie will have an experienced eleven on the field with another team of almost equal caliber ready to re- place them. 1940 RANGER RECORD Regis 19 N. M. Normal 14 Regis Sterling Teachers 0 Regis 6 Rockhurst 33 Regis 19 Adams State Regis Western State 13 Regis 45 Spearfish 0 Regis 12 Bethel Teachers 20 Regis 7 Southwestern Oklahoma 40 Regis 13 Greeley 12 Games at home. • The season closes with a Monday lunch at the Blue Parrot. Regis Ranger Squad Poa. Wt. Class Ed DeStefano G 175 Soph Don Christopher T 193 Soph Bill Walsh Q 170 Soph Tom Roach T 178 Frosh Lou Vogt E 170 Frosh Leo Hazelwood C 173 Frosh Paul Brockwell B 167 Frosh Joe Marranzino Q 158 Jun Rudi Sankey B 170 Jun Frank Alioto C 189 Frosh Ed Mullen B 171 Soph Joe Castor T 189 Soph Ed O ' Connor T 177 Frosh Tom Burns B 145 Frosh Len Seeman T 190 Soph John McGee E 185 Sen Shelly Pittman G 170 Frosh £ JOHN LANGDON TOM MASTERSON Regis Ranger Squad Pos. Wt. Class Don Kelley B 200 Soph Doug Shouldice E 187 Frosh Dick Henry E 186 Frosh L eo Tanel T 180 Frosh Bill Newland B 182 Frosh Dick Severini G 165 Frosh Phil Callen C 186 Frosh Roland Blatnick B 187 Frosh Walt Springs B 170 Soph Lou Antonelli Q 163 Frosh Howard Buchanan E 165 Frosh MikeGriego G 159 Frosh Frank Newton E 169 Frosh Jack Scherer G 168 Frosh George DiTirro B 173 Frosh Joe Brandiger B 169 Frosh Leo Nelson E 170 Frosh ' 91 -u (JSasketball William Sloan The 1940-41 season marked the debut of two new basketball mentors, Bill Sloan of Carnegie Tech, and Carl Hehl of Minnesota. Although the Rangers failed to hit the win column, they showed great promise of strong quintets in the next few years. Sloan and Hehl faced the task of grooming a very young and inexperienced team. Gone were the Ranger greats of other years who led Regis to the top of the heap. Carl Hehl The hardwood men opened the season with two losses to the Greeley Bears, who were the Rocky Mountain Conference champs. Then followed losses to Western State, Adams State Teachers, Chadron Teachers, Colo- rado Mines, Colorado College, and the Chemical A. C. in the National A. A. U. Tournament. Losing many close and exciting games, the Rang- ers gained much experience which should prove valuable next season. STANDING: Brandiger, McNulty, Eisenman, Manager Tanel SEATED: Kelley, Newton, Burke, Walsh, Kelly. Doug Shouldice, a freshman from Milwaukee, was the team ' s leading scorer and the main cog in the Regis offense. Frank Ford was the other forward and as a team player had no equal. His general floor play stood out all year. Frank Newton was a center who knew how to play the circle and pass. The guard posts were in the capable hands of Joe Brandiger, Ed McNulty, and Don Kelley, who were all good rebound men and long-shot artists. Others who saw considerable ac- tion and plugged the teams ' leaks were: George Hutchinson, a rangy center, Ed Eisenman, another tall boy, Alex Risoli, who had a push shot that rang up many points, and Knobby Walsh, Jack Burke, and Ed Kelly. But if you take the word of those who are in the know, life begins in ' 41 for the Regis hoopsters. [71] oxin 9 Engaging in boxing meets with Colorado College and the University of Wyoming, the Ranger Squad gave Cheyenne residents their initial glimpse ot college fisticuffs and Denver fans their first show in seventeen years. In the season ' s opener the Rangers won two bouts from Wyoming U., while three went to the Cowboys. Jim Wilson of Regis whipped Frankie Caudillo, crack Wyoming lightweight, and clever, hart-hitting Walt Springs floored Wyoming ' s ace, Blair Hale, in every round to win decisively. The Rangers next tangled with Colorado College ' s star-studded array of mittmen. In close, hard-fought battles the Tigers pounded out a team victory. Walt Springs of Regis drew in a fierce punching duel with rugged Holly Kembel of C. C. Vince Condelario of the Rangers suffered a T.K.O. on a cut eyebrow after having had his man down earlier in the bout. Pete Colleton fought a close battle against Joe Dit- tius, the Tiger champion welter. In the final meet of the season, the Rangers entertained Colorado College in the Regis gym- nasium. Gaining strength and experience with competition, the Rangers got off to a flying start and were never headed. The final count was four bouts for Regis, two for Colorado College. Colleton and Condelario defeated their respective opponents by technical knockouts, while Walt Springs and Jim Wilson won their bouts by clear decisions. D. Simms, Scheiman, Springs, McCabe, Condelario, Matejka, Colleton, and Tanel. [73] • Springs receives a glove in his face. • The going was rough when this was taken. (JSaSebcill • Get in there and hit, says Sarge. BASEBALL SQUAD Life J_X- — «£- • It ' s high and inside, says the Ump. — ..., .,jh • The umpire knows his stuff. Piccoli s. s. Majewski c. Risoli 1 b. Ford 2 b. Antonelli c. f. Brockwell r. f. Newland P- Langdon c. Markano 1. f. Thompson 3 b. House p. Zoglo 1 b. Hoare 3 b. Eiseman 1. f. Urso p. McNulty c. Fitzgerald 1 b. Kearin c. Kelley 2 b. 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 21 Regis vs. Colorado College at Colorado Springs April 25 Regis vs. Colorado Mines at Regis April 26 Regis vs. Lowry Field at Regis May 4 Regis vs. Lowry Field at Regis May 7 Regis vs. Greeley State at Greeley May 10 Regis vs. Colorado College at Regis STANDING: Lanqdon, Zoglo, Brockwell, Baginski, Urso, Hoare, Anderson, Unes. SEATED- Conneally, Majewski, Risoli, Piccoli, Markano, Newland, Thompson, D. Kelley. V Jsntramurals The year ' s intramural program began with touch football. The tourna- ment finals found three teams, the Juniors, the Peacocks, and the Lone Rangers, in a three-way tie for first place. The Juniors took the cham- pionship by defeating the Lone Rangers, after the latter had eliminated the Peacocks. Intramural basketball enjoyed a very successful season until the quarter-finals were reached, when scheduling difficulties delayed the play-offs for weeks. The final results were: Juniors, first; Jolly Five, second; Renegades, third; Milwaukee Brewers, fourth. The annual table tennis championship this year went to George Zinky, Milwaukee ' s versatile paddle-pusher, who required only five games to subdue Bob Griffith, former champ, in the scheduled four-out- of-seven play off. Joe Marranzino defeated Don Kelley to take third place. The tennis tourney begun in the fall was cut short in the quarter-finals by early snows. Those still in the tournament were: Zinky, French, Zarlengo, Majewski, and Baum. Besides the tennis finalists, the winning teams in the boarder and day-student loops of the intramural softball competition (and, of course, the ultimate champions) have yet to be decided. • George Zinky won the ping-pong tournament with shots similar to this. • Basketball winners: Piccoli, M. Lascor, Kuester, Coursey, L. Lascor. • Football victors were: BACK ROW: Kuester, Magor, Piccoli, Felling, Baum. FRONT ROW: Zehnder, Coursey, M. Lascor, L. Lascor. [75] ALL-STAR McGEE MADE ASST. COACH A campaign to put John McGee, star Regis back and end on the Chicago Tribune All-Star squad for 1941 was launched after the close of the season by a group of Regis students. The All-Star game is played each year at Soldier ' s Field in Chicago between the pick of the nation ' s football stars and the winner of the National professional football league. McGee entered Regis in 1937 from Pio Nono High School, Milwaukee, where he was a two year letterman. In 1937 and 1938, McGee directed the Ranger attack from the quarterback post. In 1939 he handled the blocking back position and last year, he demonstrated his versatility by starring at left end. To obtain the votes necessary to put McGee in the All-Star game, four thousand blanks, each containing space for fifty signatures, were distributed by Regis students with some blanks going as far as India. McGee ' s name was put on the Little College ticket organized by a Kansas City sportswriter. Later in the year McGee was named assistant coach by the Regis Athletic department. • The governor signs the nominating petition with Kennedy and Christopher looking on. i umpuS JLlfe t ' H ' S ■• ik t 1 i Jr. 1 !. 19 Ik Vlen of the Ljear . . , Most Popular Best Athlete Most Handsome Most Interesting Professor Best B and G Calumniator [78] tl fen of the Ulear . . . Best Dressed Personality Greatest Casanova Biggest Character Most Studious 1941 RANGER PATRONS Mr. J. F. Lueders Mr. 4 Mrs. O. N. Aasterud Dr. 4 Mrs. I. B. Dierker Mr. 4 Mrs. L. J. Eisenman Mr. Mrs. Tom Kelley Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Brittan Mr. Mrs. George A. Ford Mrs. Mary Becker Mrs. Grace W. McGregor Mr. 4 Mrs. L. J. Kirch Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark J. Felling Mr. Mrs. B. A. Harris Mrs. F. B. Logan Mr. Mrs. D. J. Harrigan Mr. Mrs. J. E. DeSalvo Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Smilanic Mr. 4 Mrs. Groverell Stewart Mr. 4 Mrs. P. H. McKenna Mr. 4 Mrs. G. J. Zinky Mrs. Martin Kuretich Mrs. Herman Mapelli Mr. 4 Mrs. L. F. Adams Mr. 4 Mrs. C. C. Koontz Mr. Mrs. John Seeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Kearin Mr. Emest Tanel Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Hebert Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph T. Duffy Mr. 4 Mrs. O. W. Magor Mr. 4 Mrs. T. F. Roach Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Joseph Hayes Mrs. John A. Waters Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles T. Hoppe Mr. 4 Mrs. J. A. Piccoli Mr. 4 Mrs. Jas. F. Langdon Mr. 4 Mrs. A. M. Quaintance Mrs. H. A. McDonald Mr. 4 Mrs. E. H. Brinsa Mr. 4 Mrs. C. A. Herder Mrs. M. A. Vogt Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph J. Dooling Mr. 4 Mrs. E. L East Mr. 4 Mrs. James O ' Driscoll Mr. 4 Mrs. T. J. Callen Dr. 4 Mrs. J. R. Plank Mr. Richard P. Condelario Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas J. Danahey Mrs. Jeremiah J. Fitzgerald Mr. Paul Hallett Mr. 4 Mrs. D. R. Torres Mrs. Minnie Newton Flowers, Inc. Mrs. Marie Ashen W. T. Roche Ambulance Service Mr. 4 Mrs. M. A. Hickey Mr. Jack Hickey Mr. Paul Cella Mr. 4 Mrs. D. M. Kelleher Mr. E. J. Anderson Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael P. Masterson Dr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Swigert Mr. 4 Mrs. J. H. Bechtold Mrs. Maria St. Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. John J. Connors Mr . 4 Mrs. R. L. Scherer Mr. 4 Mrs. Thos. F. Gleason Mr. 4 Mrs. W. E. Buchanan Mr. 4 Mrs. George Thompson Boulevard Mortuary [80] • Just one big happy family. • Through these portals . . • I did just like the book says. ' Let ' s see you make the dollar shot. Compliments of The Pepper Packing and Provision Co. Manufacturers of Columbine Meat Products 1612-14 Market KE. 5147 3 i Unce 1925 REGIS MEN HAVE FELT AT HOME AT DICK ' S RESTAURANT MIXED DRINKS, FINE WINES, HI % BEER, SANDWICHES. LUNCHES, HOME MADE CHILI 4907 LOWELL GRand 9924 The FAMOUS FINE FOOD 1615 Welton Street Denver, Colorado SWIGERT BROS. OPTOMETRISTS 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. DENVER [81] QJ he simplicity of construction, installation and maintenance of International chairs has made them the leader in auditorium seating. INTERNATIONAL SEAT CORPORATION UNION CITY, INDIANA ' Spncadlruj Comjpnt to WiMiorW [82] bV Art ' • Griif blasts one. DOYLE ' S PHARMACY The Particular Druggist 17th at Grant KEystone 5987 FREE DELIVERY Lindner Packing Provision Co. Compliments of THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN L eiotex COMPANY • Newshounds sniff for tidbits. w M •■-.... ..;_. . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OF MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, SR CHICAGO, ILL. : 4j • Skirts are shorter this year. • Fair ball. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE INC. Phone MAin 3297 717 Seventeenth St. DENVER KINGSCRAFT COVER CO. Manufacturers of 1940 Ranger Covers KINGSPORT. TENN. PHOTOGRAPHS OP DISTINCTION [85] Bogg io ' s f f £ The Most Attractive Grill nd Cocktail Room in the Country Italian and French Wines and Champagnes a Specialty For those who appreciate the refinements in cooking and service Tremont at Broadway Phone KEy stone 9618 Lunches 40c, 50c Dinners 75c up WM. P. HORAN SON UNDERTAKERS 1527 CLEVELAND PL. KEystone 6297 • Stand back and give him air. • Maybe it ' ll grow hair. ' mmmmm——m COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADE COUNCIL CHICAGO, ILL. 186] • Just a sideline. • ' T was a great day for all concerned . • Curly cues. ft • Humphrey Vogt. • Solitary confinement. Wailing wall. COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLEWOOD ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. CHICAGO, ILL. [87] 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL J. BOYLE CHICAGO, ILL. [88], Greetings and Best Wishes to the Student Body and Faculty of Regis College from Oak Park Lodge No. 1295 B. P. O. E. ummin.3 C xaltea rCuie • Let ' s make it tough for ' em. • Better start all over. • Here ' s looking at you. • Stout-hearted men. [89] THESE EASTMAN CAMERAS MAKE PICTURE -TAKING EASIER $8.50 KODAK VIGILANT JUNIOR Picture size 21 4 x 31 4 inches. Handy finders, rigid construction, simple to use. Famous folding Kodak styling. Shows you the picture in full-size in the bril- liant reflex finder before you snap it. Album-size pictures. Simple as a regular Brownie to use. BROWNIE REFLEX $5.25 New, modern Eastman cameras have the equipment to make good pictures. But more important, they make good pictures easier than ever before. On this page are illus- trated only a few of the many models we feature. Prices start at only $3.95. Come in and look them over. Whether it ' s still, movie, or color photography you ' re inter- ested in, you ' ll find the camera you want at your price here. KODAK 35 f 5.6 Through modern finish- ing methods it leads to black-and-white snap- shots 23 4 x 4 inches in size. Makes full color pictures on Kodachrome Film. $14.50 Takes home movies at the touch of a button — even in full color on Kodachrome Film with- out the need of extra eguipment. Drop in and see some sample reels. CINE- KODAK E $39.50 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EFENGEE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. CHICAGO, ILL. [91] COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT OF BflLflBAN AND KATZ THEATRES CHICAGO, ILL. • Just a quiet evening • Two Bills with Kraut Kuts. • Unbalanced room. • No parking, huh? THE EDWARD ELECTRIC CO. INCORPORATED CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 9 S. CLINTON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF REGIS COLLEGE FROM THOMAS J. O ' BRIEN CHICAGO, ILL. [94] CONGRATULATIONS TO REGIS COLLEGE MEADOW GOLD FARM DAIRY MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS HOTEL for C-om Portable f oom3 Ljood srooa _ a ZJ-riendlu Artmoivyltere ( omplimentd of SEATTLE FISH CO. The Carson Crockery Co. Hotel Department 15th and Stout Denver, Colo. X A • Campus shop customer. • See? Somebody does read it. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMONY CLUB OF CHICAGO [96] • Thirsty. Alex? • Riesenman getting set for the take-off. • Hi! m CASEY ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY POWER LIGHT CONSTRUCTION CHICAGO, ILL. COMMERCIAL LIGHTING WORKS, INC. ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURE CONTRACTORS H. RAFF 1627 SO. RIDGEWAY AVE. PHONE ROCKWELL 6610 ELECTRIC MOTORS Mew and Rebuilt AMERICAN ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR COMPANY 1442 WEST VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. [98] • We wuz robbed. • Study in stripes. • Pssst! • It ' s all in fun. • A bed with five Castors. • Look at those characters. !£:lai i ! .V v i 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. and B.S. Degrees Regis College conducts thorough collegiate courses required for entrance to the professional Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law. For further information apply to the Dean at GLendale 3633 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 LETTER WRITING is FUN When you use Crane ' s Fine Stationery CANYON COLORS Takes all monotony out of letter writing. Five unusual colors (sheets and envelopes) are packed in each box! ECHELON With an interesting pattern water- marked on the sheet, is taking the salute for smartness in this mili- tary age. Colors and white 85c to $2.00 a box 636 CHAMPA STREET IN DENVER Student Jrnde Aasterud, John M., 15, 81, 85. Abegg, Chenia A., 27, 47, 48, 49, 85. Abegg, Frank, 27, 62, 63, 85, 93. Adams, Joseph L., 33. Aiello, Eugene, 27, 89. Albright, Charles W., 27, 47, 75, 81. Alioto, Frank A., 33, 46. Anderson, Thomas E., 33, 43, 74. Antonelli, Joseph, 33, 46, 59, 60. Arrinda, Ramon, 27, 45, 47. Ashen, George T., 27, 46, 52, 60, 85. Ayres, Felix L., 33, 43, 47, 59. Baginski, Vincent, 74. Barry, Jeremiah J., 22, 44, 48, 83, 85, 89. Bastien, William B., 27, 44, 87, 93. Baum, William J., 15, 75. Beattie, Irving S. E., 33, 83. Bechtold, Joseph H., 22, 85. Becker, Henry K., 27, 43, 48, 50, 57. Berlinger, Alex B., 33, 97. Bisett, Robert E., 33, 97. Boarder ' s Conclave, 46. Boggio, Louis J., 28, 44, 45, 47, 72, 81 , 85. Borelli, Chester J., 22, 40, 44, 46, 64, 75. Borniger, Joseph, 15, 40, 43, 45, 89. Boyle, Joseph E., 33, Brady, Terry, 15, 44, 45, 61, 63, 64, 87, 89. Brandiger, Frederick J., 33, 46, 66, 70. Brinkhaus, Norman, 28, 43, 48, 49, 50, 57, 64, 89. Brinsa, Edward H., 33. Brittan, Jack, 22, 40, 41, 45, 47, 48, 59, 63, 64, 81. Brockwell, Paul A., 33, 46, 54, 69, 74, 99. Brown and Gold, 49. Brunner, Edmund A., 16, 48. Buchanan, Howard E., 33, 46, 60. Burke, Jack, 33, 41, 57, 70. Burns, Thomas F., 33, 44, 46, 68. Callen, Philip P., 34, 41, 46, 60, 64, 66, 89. Castor, Joseph A., 28, 46, 61, 67, 68, 99. Chemistry Club, 43. Christopher, Don, 28, 40, 46, 52, 61, 67, 76, 79. Churchill, Edward R., 34. Clark, Leo M., 16, 41. Clifford, Richard, 22, 46, 54, 81, 99. Coffee Club, 47. Coffey, Victor L., 34, 93. Colleton, Peter W., 28, 44, 72, 73, 81, 85, 93. Comings, Donald E., 34. Condelario, Vincent, 34, 46, 72. Connealy, Phil, 22, 45, 46, 64, 74, 89. Connors, John F., 16, 49, 50, 79, 83, 85, 87. Cook, Albert J., 34, 91. Corbett, Fred A., 22, 40, 44, 46, 87. Costello, James R., 16, 40, 41, 43, 46, 48, 49, 83. Coursey, Joseph F., 22, 47, 63, 75, 81. Cronin, John J., 28. Crothers, William F., 34, 48, 54, 57, 60 81. Daly, John M., 17. Delio, Charles A., 28, 40, 43, 83. Delta Sigma, 44. DeSalvo, Jules J., 34, 81, 89. DeStefano, Edward G., 28, 44, 46, 61, 78. Dierker, James B., 22, 43, 64, 85, 91. Dolan, James 0., 34, 43, 91. Dooling, Robert J., 34, 43, 54, 89. Dramatics Club, 47. Duffy, Edward J., 17. Duffy, Joseph K„ 17, 44, 48, 49, 83. Dunn, Paul G., 28, 44, 63, 85. Eakins, James P., 34, East, Joseph M„ 34. Eisenman, Edward J„ 34, 57, 70, 81. Erhard, Jack F., 28, 97. Farna n, Paul H., 28. Felling, Mark J., 22, 47, 54, 64, 75. Fitzgerald, Richard J., 34, 46, 48. Flanagan, John A., 28, 59, 83. Flood, John E., 29, 64, 89, 97. Flynn, Thomas E., 34, 89. Foley, Richard B., 17, 44, 46, 64. Fonk, Ted M., 22, 46, 48, 60, 64, 78, 81, 87, 89. Ford, Edward, 34, 54, 85. French, Harvey F., 22, 64. Freudenstein, Robert, 34, 44, 83. Gallaqher. Owen H.. 29 61 Galligan, Gerald H., 18, 46, 48, 64. Garry, Thomas L., 34, 47, 52, 54, 59, 69, 89. Ginsburg, Harry R., 34, 52, 61. Gleason, James J., 34, 43, 48, 81, 85, 89. Golden Catechists, 42. Gonzales, Joe J., 35, 40, 47, 48, 49, 57, 59, 75, 83, 89. Green, Donald W., 35, 43. Griego, Joseph M., 35, 46. Griffith, Robert F., 18, 44, 48, 83, 91. Grosjean, John H., 35, 79. Guenther, Robert C, 35, 91. Hackett, James A., 35. Hackett, John B., 35. Haddock, Harold J., 35, 44. Harrigan, Daniel J., 29, 45. Harris, Gerald J., 35, 54, 59, 61, Harris, James W., 35, 41, 45, 47, 48, 49, 54, Hayes, Thomas J., 24. Hazlewood, Leo B., 35, 46, 61, 68, 74, 99. Hebert, Walter P., 29. Heinicke, Paul E., 35, 43, 48. Hencemann, Edward A., 29, 45, 54. Herder, Charles G., 35, 48, 54. Hilbert, Robert F., 29, 64. Hoare, James P., 29, 43, 47, 48, 74, 75, 93. Hoppe, Robt., 24, 48, 52, 60, 64, 81, 83, 87, 95. Horn, Walter J., 29, 43, 47, 83, 87. House, Ernest E., 29, 43, 46, 87. Howes, Richard W., 35. Hughes, Arthur J., 35, 64. Hughes, Robert L., 29, 64. Hunter, George B., 35. Hurlburt, Henry J., 35. Hutchison, George G., 29, 62, 63, 70, 81. Hutton, Robert M., 29, 46, 54, 63, 87, 89. International Relations Club, 45. Jacobs, Anthony J., 35, 48. student rnde SP Kearin, Walter T., 30. 81. Kelleher, Leo C, 24, 46, 48, 63, 71, 91, 93. Kelley, Don, 30, 46, 67, 68, 70, 71, 74, 85, 99. Kelley, Robert M., 18, 30, 44, 46, 48, 63, 83. Kelly, Edward J., 62, 63, 70, 81. Kennedy, Michael J., 24, 63, 64, 75, 76, 83. Kennedy, Richard, 59, 81. Kirch, Joseph J., 24, 40, 45, 48, 49, 50, 83, 87. Koontz, William J., 24, 46, 75, 81, 85. Kuester, Frank E., 25, 40, 43, 75, 81, 83, 95, 99. Kuretich, Martin J., 35, 54, 83. Langdon, John W., 30, 46, 54, 60, 61, 69, 74, 85. Larche, Jack D., 35, 54, 75, 81. Larson, Geo. T., 81. Lascor, Leon A., 25, 75. Lascor, Martin P., 44, 75, 87. Lebhart, Fred W., 30. Lepore, Dominic, 35, 54. Logan, Thomas B., 30, 63, 75. Lutz, Joseph H., 30. Magor, Bernard W. ' , 18, 48, 62, 63, 83, 91, 99. Magor, Robt. V., 25, 44, 45, 47, 48, 54, 64, 75. Maifarth, Paul S., 30, 85. Majewski, Joseph T., 30, 43, 46, 74, 87. Mangone, Gerald J., 36. Markano, Albert C, 36, 74. Marranzino, Joseph R., 25, 46, 61, 64, 67, 87. Masterson, Thomas B., 19, 46, 64, 69, 81, 97. Matejka, Donald P., 34, 72, 75. McCabe, Frank, 25, 41, 53, 59, 72, 73, 91, 99. McConaty, Joseph P., 30, 44, 61, 89. McDonald, Hugh J., 36, 57. McGee, John H., 19, 46, 76, 78, 99. McGregor, John D., 36, 43, 48, 57, 83. McKenna, Bil l, 19, 40, 44, 46, 48, 61, 93. McKenna, Peter J., 30, 44. McNulty, Edward A., 31, 41, 46, 70, 71, 85, 93. Morriss, Francis, 36, 47, 54, 59. Moynihan, Neal P., 36. Mulick, Robert E., 31, 61, 79, 99. Mullen, Edmund T., 31, 63, 67, 85. Mulligan, J. Patrick, 36. Mullin, Philip J., 27, 40, 48, 79, 89. Nelson, Leo G, 36, 46, 69. Nevans, John R., 31. Newland, William E., 36, 46, 68, 69, 74. Newton, Frank W., 36, 44, 46, 69, 70, 71, 83. O ' Connor, Edmund T., 36, 61, 69. O ' Keefe, David P., 36, 54. O ' Keefe, John H., 31, 43, 57. Orchestra, 48. Ortega, Arthur G., 31. Paulson, Frank J., 36, 47, 48, 52, 54, 81. Paulson, Joseph M., 31, 63. Ptccoli, Anthony S., 31, 74, 75. Piccone, Marshall, 31, 43, 83, 93. Pittman, Shelly B., 36, 46, 60, 68, 69, 83, 99. Placentine, Joseph G, 31, 49, 83. Press Club, 48. Pritchette, George J., 31. Quaglieri, Peter M„ 36. Quaintance, Moyer 0., 31, 63. Ouinn, Joseph J., 36, 45, 54. R Club, 46. Ranger, 50. Ranney, John W., 36, 57. Riesenman, Fred J., 36, 54, 97, 99. Risoli, Alex, 36, 71, 74, 85. Roach, Thomas F., 37, 46, 54, 68. Russell, Robert E., 37. St. Martin, Hardie E., 37, 45, 47, 52. Sankey, Rudi A., 26, 46, 67, 89. Scharf, George A., 37, 44, 57. Scheiman, Don E., 37, 72, 73. Scherer, John H., 37, 44, 46, 89. Seeman, Leonard J., 31, 46, 60, 68, 69. Severini, Richard M., 37, 46, 68, 75. Shouldice, Doug H., 37, 46, 54, 66, 68, 70. Simms, John J., 37, 45, 47, 48, 50, 54, 57. Simms, Richard F„ 43, 72, 85. Smilinac, Wallace J., 37. Sodality, 41. Springs, Walt, 31, 46, 60, 66, 67, 72, 73, 78. Stapleton, George E., 19, 43, 47, 48, 85. Stein, Joseph A., 20, 40, 46, 54, 59, 64. Stewart, Ramsey M., 26, 64, 85. Student Council, 40. Switzer, William L„ 37, 47, 81. Talty, Vincent R., 37, 57. Tanel, Leo A., 37, 46, 48, 70, 72, 73. Thompson, John E., 26, 43, 46, 71, 74,81. Timlin, William G., 37, 54. Torres, Lawrence F., 32, 44, 46, 89, 95. Unes, Fred J., 26, 45, 46, 74, 83. Urso, James, 74. Veltman, George M., 37. Vogt, Louis C, 37, 46, 60, 69, 81. Walsh, Bill, 32, 44, 46, 60, 61, 66, 70, 95. Walton, John-F., 32, 44, 85, 97. Waters, John A., 32, 46, 48, 52, 89. Waters, Lindsay E., 37. White, Fred M., 26, 44, 47, 48, 81. Williams, Frank S., 20, 47, 48. Williamson, Richard C, 37. Wilson, James S., 38. Winter, Donald M., 38, 48, 54, 64, 85, 97. Yelenick, John A., 38, 47, 59, 64, 81. Zahn, Edward J., 32. Zanon, John, 38, 49, 54, 59, 83. Zarlengo, Arthur W., 32, 47, 83. Zarlengo, Charles, 26, 43, 75, 83. Zarlengo, Louis, 20. Zarlengo, Roland J., 20, 46, 47, 59, 91. Zehnder, Rudolph R., 26, 53, 75. Zinky, George, 32, 46, 75,81,91. Zoglo, Raymond T., 74. 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 8246 S. Aberdeen 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 I. A. SCOTT J. P. RILEY Patriotic Instructor Bugler CRESCENT ENGINEERING CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS GENERAL OFFICE CLEARING BRANCH 1109 S. STATE STREET 5321 W. 65TH STREET PHONE HARRISON 1978 PHONE PROSP ECT 1144 CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMMERCIAL LIGHT CO. 841 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. a- • ' ' ' ' ■■ ■ ■ • sJ W;M?i %?%hjk ,.v ' ? ' %-■ ' ' - S ' ' •- ' ■ ' ■• .■. ' i a i i hi i 3 ii flir II I II Si •i- -f. , tCtf :;••■; : ; ; $3N$j ; - $: ;u, ; ; vOfT ' J fMa?