Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

JESUIT COltEC — cc AD MAI0R Z lexerrc a, On the Crest of the West Presenting vi i%w i % Men divested of self to put on Christ; men who conduct themselves in all circum- stances as ministers of God, in much pa- tience; in hardships, in labors, in sleepless nights; in kindness, in the Holy Spirit, in unaffected love, in the word of truth . . . men unknown and yet well known . . . poor yet enriching many. ..who themselves hasten with great strides to their Heavenly Fatherland, and by their aid and example encourage others to do the same, having always before their eyes God ' s Greater Glory. To a priest according to the mind of St. Paul, to a Jesuit with the spirit of St. Igna- tius Loyola, to a teacher who somehow im- parts to his pupils his own keen edge of mind and force of will, to an Alumnus of Regis whose love for his school is beyond acknowledgment, beyond praise, beyond admiration; to Father Joseph A. Ryan, of the Society of Jesus, we affectionately dedi- cate the 1950 RANGER. DEDICATION Sim lUMIlls ur Lady ' s Shrine Look into the Future... The future belongs to us . . . Science, yes, and learning, we seize it all . . . Our minds reach in, and out, and up . . . They hunger and they must be satisfied . . . But more than this we need to heal the wounds of earth . . . And make of it the vestibule to Heaven . . . We need to cling to that which God calls good . . . We need His wisdom to use the things of time . . . and not to lose those things which are eternal . . . We need to know Our Father and the love He bears to each of us . . . We need His Sacraments, to wash and feed and strengthen us . . . Against the dread infection of the Fall . . . We need the Victim slain upon our altars to assuage . . . The wrath of Him who is to be our Judge . . . We need the daily challenge of a life . . . Sworn to His praise and reverence. All this we share at Regis, thanks to God and to our fleshly parents . . . Those whose love has sired and nurtured, led and guided us . . . To manhood rich in promise, strong with hope . . . with these ac- coutrements and with virile hearts . . . We face the darkling future unafraid . . . We know where we are going and we know . . . That loving God all things will work out to our good. CONTESTS Page .... 10 THE ARCHBISHOP ]} FACULTY :• ■ 13 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE ■ EXECUTIVE BOARD WHO ' S WHO .... 23 SENIORS 47 JUNIORS ... 55 SOPHOMORES 63 FRESHMEN 71 ORGANIZATIONS gl PUBLICATIONS 97 ACTIVITIES U1 ATHLETICS . . .152 INTRAMURALS Archbishop of Denver The Most Reverend Urban J. Vehr Archbishop of Denver 10 truth their aim, and (iod their goal The Jesuits lead the way; Their weapons none but text and stole Shock Troops of Christ for aye. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. President Professor of Psychology 12 The Regis faculty congratulates the members of the class of 1950 and prays God ' s blessing on their lives and success in their future careers. The colleges and the universities of the country are graduating the largest number in their history. In consequence, it will be more difficult to find employment this year than it has been in the recent past. But difficulties should not rob you of your confidence. America is still the land of opportunity for the strong and the brave. Abundant success is within the reach of the energetic and the ambitious. There is, or there should be, comfort in the thought that excellence knows no hard times and that is merely a more elegant way of saying that there is always room at the top. I should like to remind you that success does not simply happen. It is made. It has always been, and it always will be the result of hard work and concentration on one ' s task, of eagerness to take new ideas and to cooperate with others, of interest and the initiative and courtesy. We confidently hope that all, Graduates and non-Graduates alike, will do their part in building up a better world, and your contribution cannot be ShebidefU b J leMwiM£ merely one of technical skills and knowledge. If you are to play a full role in leadership you must live by the religious principles and ideals which you have had emphasized in this Catholic School. The world has dire need of those ideals today and it will continue to need them. Your opportunity for service to God, to your country and to your fellows was never better. If that service calls for sacrifice, be proud that you are enabled by your intelligence and your training to do your bit. Your personal success, the quality of your contribution to society, are largely within your own control, they will be determined by your own desires. Living true to your principles, never wavering in your trust in God, you will become a power for good among your fellows. May God give you the courage and the vision to be precisely that. $ Dean of Regis College Louis (i. Mattione, S. J. Aloofness and stilted dignity have no part in the makeup of our Dean, Fr. Louis G. Mattione, S. J. On the contrary, Father is ever jovial, frank, and keenly interested in each student who approaches him. He is ever the priest and the man in the true Jesuit tradition. Evening Division Directors In its fourth year of existence the Night School has outgrown its cramped quarters downtown and has been permanently established on the Regis campus under the directorship of Fathers Edward Wintergalen and Joseph Ryan. Indica- tive of its expansion is the offering of new As- sociate in Science degrees and Business Certifi- cates. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J., A.M., M.S.C. Assistant Professor of Economics Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., A.M. Professor of Accounting and Economics 14 Louis A. Bloomer, S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of English Christian L. Bonnet, S.J., A.M., Ph.L, S.T.L. Assistant Professor in Philosophy Joseph V. Downey, S.J., A.M., M.S. Instructor in Physics William B. Faherty, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History and Sociology Mark S. Gross, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of English William J. Heavey, S.J. Supt. of Grounds and Buildings William F. Houser, Treasurer S.J. John Jolin, S.J., A.M., Ph.D., S.T.L. Instructor in Classical Languages and Philosophy 15 Bernard S. Karst, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Education T. Louis Keenoy, S.J., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles Francis Kruger, S.J., A.M., A.B.L.S., S.T.L. Librarian, Assistant Professor of Speech William J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J., A.M., Canon. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology John J. Quirk, S.J. , A.M., S.T.L. Instructor in Modern Languages J. Clement Ryan, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English ' -x -win . W K Thomas F. Singleton, S.J., B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Harold L. Stansell, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History 16 Ervin A. Stauffen, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English George M. Tipton, S.J., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Head of the Department Elmer J. Trame, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology James Francis Walsh, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy George E. Bechtolt, A.M. Instructor in French, Spanish, and German Joseph P. Burger, A.B. Assistant in Organic Chemistry John V. Coyne, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor in Business Administration Director of Athletics William J. Carson, B.S.C. Instructor in Accounting Joseph J. Gonzales, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Eugene M. Holleran, B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Robert J. Howerton, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Jesse Robert Morgan, A.B., Pd.M., M.A., D.Sc. Instructor in English Theodore Slocum, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Biology Fred R. Van Valkenburg, A.M. Instructor in History Larry Lee Varnell, A.B. Instructor in English, Athletic Coach Edwin Williams, B.S. Director of Public Relations Francis X. Hoefkens, S.J. 1871-1949 Have mercy on Thy servants, O Lord; bring them far from the shadow of exile into the bright home of heaven where we trust Thou and Thy Blessed Mother have woven for them a crown of ever enduring life. Jesus, kind! Thy souls release, Lead them thence to realms of peace. — Dies Irae 3n jWemortam Make them to be numbered with Thy Saints in glory everlasting. — Absolution of the dead Thomas H. Elliott 1917-1949 Grant that they may not languish in fruitless and unavailing grief, nor sorrow as those who have no hope, but through their tears look meekly up to Thee, the God of all consolation. First Semester Student Council First semester executive board members: Bob Burns, director; John Crowe, treasurer; Jerry Coursey, vice-president; Jack O ' Donnell, secretary; Paul Huber, director; Leo Connell, director; and Bill Diss, president. Executive These men were elected to represent thei clubs in the Student Counci ning of the year: at the begin- Jerry Kinney Biology Club Bob Negele Aquinas Academy Joe Tamburello Delta Sigma 20 Second Semester Officers elected for the second half of the year are: Dick Petry, director; Bob Wallace, director; Paul Villano, director; Andy Mar- telon, president; John Grove, vice-president; Dan Shannon, secretary; and Ernie Salazar, treasurer. Board I sum r) Student Council moderator Fr. John J. Quirk, S.J. jJHhLi Student government in action. Representatives and alternates were snapped at this Counci meeting in DeSmet Hall. They are, from the left: Ken Pollart, Chemistry Club alternate; Tony Cambria, Variety Club; Gene Costello, Delta Sigma alternate; Paul Huber, Math Club; Jack Toohey, I.R.C. alternate; Jim Murphy, Sophomore Class alternate; John Crowe. Ski Club; John Amato, Ski Club alternate; Wally Mikos, Variety Club alternate; Leo Case, R Club; Wade Kilbride, Aquinas Academy. John Crowe William Diss John Mahoney £FAi ib Jo certify JAat JAebe wi n Acme Se n be ecied Jo ttfefeett i in JAe 4949=50 cfiJio i of flRHfjo ' g Mfjo mong g tubents in American Untoertfttteg anh College from, egt College This honor comes in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student who was officially recommended by the above named institution and met the requirements of the aforementioned publication. 2?t. Sretfab mandff William O ' Hara Edmond Schaded John Tamburello 22 And then at last to sight the goal Revives the searcher ' s tired soul; He counts the way behind as naught; Here gleams the loot his spirit sought. WILLIAM D. O ' HARA Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science English Alpha Delta Gamma 4 I.R.C. 1 Glee Club 1, President, 2 Vet ' s Club 1,2 Brown and Gold 3, Editor, 4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Liturgical Club 1 Who ' s Who 4 Freshman Secretary Senior President JOHN J. STRAUB Duquesne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Philosophy Glee Club 1,4 Sodality 4 Brown and Gold 1,4 Ski Club 4 Golf 3,4 Intramural Softball 1 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Sophomore Class President Senior Class Vice-President Coronation Ball Master of Ceremonies 3 Coronation Ball Stage Design 4 Aquinas Academy 4 EDWIN A. CONNELL Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science English R Club 3,4 Ski Club 3,4 Golf 3, Captain 4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 LEO P. CONNELL Hot Springs, South Dakota Bachelor of Science Chemistry Brown and Gold 4 R Club 2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Intramural Softball 3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Director 2-1 PAUL A. PFARR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 3,4 Biology Club 3 Glee Club 4 Milwaukee Club 3,4 Ski Club 3,4 Intramural Softball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Student Council Representative 4 JAMES H. ALTENBERN Lena, Illinois Bachelor of Science English Alpha Delta Gamma 4 Brown and Gold 4 R Club 4 Golf 3,4 Intramural Softball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Student Council Alternate 4 JOHN BRIAN ADAMSON Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Biology ology Club 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 SALVATORE J. ALIOTO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English Delta Sigma 1 Sodality 1 R Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 25 e EVERETT R. BAILEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 2 R Club 1 WILLIAM P. BARRETT Kankakee, Illinois Bachelor of Science English Delta Sigma 4 Aquinas Academy 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Brown and Gold 4 R Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Junior-Senior Prom Committee JOSEPH C. BLOSSOM Grand Junction, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Delta Sigma 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Basketball 1,3,4 IX RAYMOND P. BOLAND Elkader, Iowa Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Ski Club 1,2 26 VINCENT R. BURNS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English R Club 1,3,4, Vice-President 2 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 3,4. Intramural Basketball 3,4 Freshman Class Vice-President Student Council Director i ! JOSEPH S. CHAVEZ Antonito, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 a i THEODORE J. CHIONO Cortez, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Program Chairman 4 J.C.S.A. 1,2, Convention Delegate Student Council Alternate, J.C.S.A. 2 Brown and Gold 1,2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4 Ranger 1,2,3 Intramural Softball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 JOHN JERRY COURSEY, JR. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Alpha Delta Gamma Charter Member, Vice-President 4 R Club 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 President Junior Class Student Council Vice-President Coronation Ball Committee 1,2,3 Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman JOHN V. CROWE Oak Park, Illinois Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 2,3,4 Alpha Delta Gamma Charter Member, President 4 Sodality 3,4 N.S.A. National Delegate 3 Student Council Treasurer Who ' s Who 1950 Chairman Sodality Golden Committee Ski Club 2,3,4 Intramural Softball 2,3 Intramural Basketball 3 v - WALTER S. DANCZAK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 1,2,3 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Student Council Representative 3 ■ f9f| ' Up . I , HAROLD L DILLINGER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 4 Debate Society 3 Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Softball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 WILLIAM T. DISS Wray, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Debate Society 2, President 3,4 IRC. 1 Sodality 2,3 N.F.C.C.S. 3 J.C.S.A. 2,3,4 N.S.A. 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1 Band 2,3 Executive Board 2,3, President 4 JAMES J. DOHERTY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 o LEONARD J. DOHERTY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Ski Club 2,3 Intramural Softball 1,2 f f f- ' . wmm f 7 - ADRIAN N. DORZWEILER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts English Debate Society 2,3 Glee Club 3 Dramatics 2 Cheerleader 3 ROBERT R. DRUDING Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science History Alpha Delta Gamma Charter Member, Treasurer 4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Milwaukee Club 1 ,2, Treasurer 3, President 4 R Club 3,4 Ski Club 3 Tennis 2,3,4 Intramural Softball 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Intramural Bowling 4 Coronation Ball Committee 3 Student Prefect 4 Student Council Representative 4 «: ROBERT J. DUNNEBECKE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History R Club 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 ARTHUR L DUNPHY Broomfield, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Biology Club 2 Ski Club 2 JAMES R. EGAN Grand Junction, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,4 ROBERT F. FIORI Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Vice-President 4 Debate Society Vice-President 2 Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer Jupior Prom Committee 30 ROBERT E. FISHER North Vernon, Indiana Bachelor of Science History Vet ' s Club 3 Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4 Baseball 1 Ail-American N.A.I. B. 3, Basketball All-American N.C.I.T. 3, Basketball R Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,3 | FRANCIS L FLANAGAN Victor, Colorado Bachelor of Science English Biology Club 2 Debate Society 1 I.R.C. 1 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Sodality 1,2 J.C.S.A. 1 Brown and Gold 4 fife ,€;• ' DONALD V. FREIMUTH Lingle, Wyoming Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 2,3 Wyoming Club 2, Secretary Vet ' s Club 3 ARTHUR GAINES New York, New York Bachelor of Science Philosophy Aquinas Academy 1,2,3, President 4 Sodality 2,3 Brown and Gold 2,3,4 it JOHN D. GLEASON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Debate Society 2, Vice-President 3 Milwaukee Club 1 ,2,3, Secretary 4 Sodality 1 ,2 Brown and Gold 1,2,3, Editor 4 Ranger 1 ,2 Ski Club 2,3,4 . Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Coronation Ball Committee 1,2, Chairman 3 DAVID R. GOMEZ Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 I.R.C. 2 Los Caballeros 1,2,3, President 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Sodality 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 JAMES P. GROSSO Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 3,4 Aquinas Academy 4 | NEIL HEINEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science English Brown and Gold, Sports Editor 3,4 Milwaukee Club 2,3,4 Sodality 1,2 Sk i Club 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 i? RICHARD L. HODGES Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History I.R.C. 3, Secretary 4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Ski Club 2,3 Intramural Softball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 I.R.C. Regional Delegate 3,4 North Denver Rangers 3 Junior-Senior Prom Committee ALBERT J. HUBER Palisade, Colorado 1 fej- Bachelor of Science Mathematics , Glee Club 2 Math Club 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 c 1 HAROLD L. HUGGINS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Biology Club PAUL E. HUBER Palisade, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 3,4 Math Club 3, Student Counci Representative 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Student Council Director Collegianaires 2,3 JOHN H. JAGGER Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 2,3, Student Council Representative 4 Sodality 1- R Club 2,3 Ski Club 1 Basketball Manager 3,4 Baseball Assistant Manager 3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 1,2 DONALD P. JAMES Henderson, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 i 1 JOHN C. JEURINK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English Glee Club 4 Brown and Gold 4 Ski Club 4 WADE R. KILBRIDE Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science Philosophy Alpha Delta Gamma 4 Aquinas Academy 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Ski Club 4 Sodality Golden Committee 4 Student CouncM Representative 4 VIRGIL J. KIRSTEN Kankakee, Illinois Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Treasurer 4 Vet ' s Club 1,2,3 Ski Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2,3 JAMES E. KOMERS Northbrook, Illinois Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 Student Prefect 3 _ I I 0 MICHAEL J. KRUPA Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 DANIEL H. LADEN Choctaw, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 35 LEONARD S. LALASZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science History I.R.C. 1,2,4 Glee Club 1,2 Milwaukee Club 1,2,4 Phi Alpha Theta RICHARD J. LAMB Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Softball 2,3 ALFRED LAMBRECHT Billings, Montana Bachelor of Science English I.R.C. 3, President 4 Vet ' s Club 3 N.F.C.C.S. 3 J.C.S.A. 3 N.S.A. 3 Brown and Gold 4 Ski Club 3 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 I.R.C. Regional Delegate 3, National Observer 4 North Denver Rangers 3 Junior-Senior Prom Committee MARCO TSAI WEN LIANG Peking, China Bachelor of Science Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 4 JOSEPH F. LUPFER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 JOHN F. McCAFFERY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Vet ' s Club 2,3 ,ti f. ' Sff • •• - ROBERT J. McGUIRE Lexington, Nebraska Bachelor of Science History Delta Sigma 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2 Nebraska Club 2,3,4 Sodality 1,2,3,4 J.C.S.A. 2,3 JAMES P. McNALLY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science History I.R.C. 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Sodality 3,4 J.C.S.A. 4 N.F.C.C.S. 4 N.S.A. 4 Ranger Senior Editor N.S.A. Regional Delegate 4 Student Prefect 4 Junior-Senior Prom Committee Coronation Ball Committee 4 WILLIAM J. MAGUIRE Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science History Biology Club 1 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Sodality 1 ,2 Brown and Gold 1,2,3 Ranger 1,2,3 R Club Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Treasurer, Boarders Conclave 2 Intramural Director 2,3 North Denver Rangers 3 Photo Club President 1,2,3 Pi 4 ■ ' ■ ' JOHN D. MAHONEY Englewood, Colorado Bachelor of Science Mathematics Math Club Vice-President 3, President 4 Sodality 1,3 J.C.S.A. 4 N.S.A. 4 Brown and Gold 4 Campion Physics Award 3 Who ' s Who 4 : h JUAN J. MANZANARES Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico Bachelor of Science History Debate Society 2,3,4 I.R.C. 2,3 Glee Club 2 Math Club 4 Aquinas Academy 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Sodality 3,4 N.F.C.C.S. 2,4 J.C.S.A. 4 N.S.A. 4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Regis Band 2 Los Caballeros 2,3,4 ROLAND A. MARTINES Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Delta Sigma 2,3,4 I.R.C. 2,3,4 Aquinas Academy 4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Brown and Gold Business Manager 4 Ski Club 1,2 President Freshman Class tf 38 JOSEPH C. MARTINI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 3,4 Math Club 3, Student Council Representative 4 CHARLES W. MEEHAN Alamosa, Colorado Bachelor of Science History I.R.C. 3 Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Softball 3 Intramural Basketball 3,4 ■X ROBERT N. MOCKLER Boone, Iowa Bachelor of Science History Sodality 2 Brown and Gold 1 ,4 Ranger 2,3,4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 ALFONSO T. MONTOYA Bernalillo, New Mexico Bachelor of Science History Debate Society Treasurer 4 Los Caballeros 3, Treasurer 4 FELIX J. MULDOON Aurora, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Aquinas Academy 4 Vet ' s Club 3 Ski Club 3 Intramural Basketball 4 JACK O ' DONNELL Weldona, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma President 4 Debate Society 3 Vet ' s Club 1,2,3 Student Council Secretary Ski Club 4 •Jfe ROBERT PATTRIDGE Lakewood, Colorado Bachelor of Science English I.R.C. 4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Brown and Gold 4 Intramural Basketball 1 ANTHONY J. PETRILLO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Vet ' s Club 3 Intramural Softball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 VINCENT B. ROSSI Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Vet ' s Club 3 R Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball 4 1 1 m JOHN V. RYAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 4 Ski Club 4 J :■- l EDMOND W. SCHADED Wellington, Texas Bachelor of Science Economics Rho Chi Sigma 2 I.R.C. 2 Sodality 1,2,4, Prefect 3 J.C.S.A. 2, Chairman 3 N.S.A. Convention Delegate 3 Brown and Gold 1 ,2,3, Business Manager 4 Ranger 3,4 Band 2, President 3 Collegianaires 2,3,4 Student Council Representative 2 Who ' s Who 4 Coronatio n Ball Committee 2,3,4 CHARLES E. SEEMAN West Allis, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 JOHN E. SHANNON Amboy, Illinois Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 HERBERT D. STANSELL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics Delta Sigma 1 Vet ' s Club 1 JOHN R. STONUEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 tm 9 WENDELL A. STROHAUER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 R Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Regis High School Basketball Coach 4 A 42 EDWARD W. SWIFT Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma 4 Biology Club 1 Math Club 3, Vice-President 4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1 JOHN TAMBURELLO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4 Debate Society 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Aquinas Academy 4, Vice President 3 Vet ' s Club 2, 3 N.F.C.C.S. 4 J.C.S ' .A. 4 N.S.A. National Delegate 3, Chairman 4 Brown and Gold 4 Who ' s Who 4 I i JOSEPH C. TAMBURELLO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Student Council Representative 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Aquinas Academy 4, Secretary 3 Vet ' s Club 2, 3 EUGENE W. TAYLOR Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 2,3 43 JOSEPH T. TRUSKOL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy Aquinas Academy 4 THOMAS WATERS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Sodality 1 R Club 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Sophomore Class President Junior Class Vice-President Junior-Senior Prom Committee ANDREW E. YANECK Heilwood, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3 HERMAN H. VELASQUEZ Antonito, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4 Debate Society 2,3 I.R.C. 1,2 Los Caballeros 1,2,3,4 Sodality 1,2,3,4 N.F.C.C.S. 3 J.C.S.A. 3 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Secretary Freshman Class Student Council Representative 3 Regis Band 3 ■ William J. Hight Denver, Colorado Paul G. Tice Denver, Colorado Associate in Science Degree • • • • This is the first time that the Associate in Science Degree and the Certificate in Commerce and Finance, authorized on January 6, 1950, are being awarded at Regis College. The former is a four-year program requiring 72 semester hours of work, while the latter entails only two years of work. Certificate in Commerce and Finance Francis Macaluso Ft. Defiance, Arizona Werner F. Walsh Denver, Colorado 45 I Am With Yon All Days 46 Milestones along an endless road Lighten the weary trav ' ler ' s load. Quickening steps his trek will end Around and just beyond the bend. John Grove John Amoto Andy Martelon Richard Perry Brooklyn, New York Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Champaign, Illinois President Treasurer Student Council Repr. Secretary JMII1S James Abrs — Yankton, South Dakota Bernard Azelrine — Denver, Colorado Jack Baxter — Denver, Colorado Robert Beck — Denver, Colorado Edward Becker — Denver, Colorado Frank Beckford — Denver, Colorado William Blalack — Denver, Colorado John Berney — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma John Borgerding — Beloit, Wisconsin Francis Brickell — Colorado Springs, Colorado Richard Brown — Denver, Colorado Paul Bugas — Denver, Colorado James Burch — Denver, Colorado George T. Callahan — Denver, Colorado Leonard Capra — Denver, Colorado John Carroll — Denver, Colorado Richard Casburn — Denver, Colorado Leo Case — Grand Junction, Colorado Frederick Clinton — Sidney, Nebraska Richard Coates — Denver, Colorado Furnishing entertainment for functions through- out the city, the Regis Variety Club, in its first year of existence, soon became one of the most active groups on the campus. One number on the St. Anthony ' s Halloween Party was the quartet pictured above. CLASS OF ' 51 Bernard Cawley Denver, Colorado Eugene Cosrello Denver, Colorado Nicholas Colarelli Canon City, Colorado Henry Covillo — Welby, Colorado Con Curran — St. Louis, Missouri Charles Dean — Superior, Wyoming Virgil Dechanr — Denver, Colorado Charles Diss — Wray, Colorado Neil Doherry — Boulder, Colorado John Dore — Denver, Colorado Charles Dungar — Appleton, Wisconsin Charles Elliott- — Denver, Colorado Leonard Elsbernd — Denver, Colorado Howard Farrand — Denver, Colorado Daniel Ferguson — Denver, Colorado Thomas Flynn — Denver, Colorado Charles Gardner — Colorado Springs, Colorado Paul Gargaro — Denver, Colorado William Gehrig — Sidney, Nebraska Ron Gibbs — Springfield, Illinois Harry Graham — Canon City, Colorado Patrick Gormely Denver, Colorado Frank Gorshe — Pueblo, Colorado Junius Ml Colin Guthrie — Denver, Colorado William Hagerty — River Forest, Illinois Eugene Hartnagle — Longmont, Colorado James Harvey — Denver, Colorado William Hermanson — Sheridan, Wyoming Bryce Heffley — Aurora, Colorado Marvin Hegarty — Canon City, Colorado Vincent Higgins — Denver, Colorado And did you ever see a more cosmopolitan group than that gathered in, by, near, and around the Imperial Chariot? Left to right, Tom Jagger, Tony Cambria, Rock Roche, Chuck Ash, Jim Grant, Jerry Beavers, Marco Liang, Bob Miller, Bill Reedy, and Allen Sung, holding the front bumper on the dragon. CLASS OF ' 51 Robert Hill Denver, Colorado Carl Hodge Wheat Ridge, Colorado James Hogan Kit Carson, Colorado Joseph Hovorka — Denver, Colorado Daniel Kelleher — Denver, Colorado Harry Kelsey — Denver, Colorado Edward Lindenmeyer — Chicago, Illinois Carl Longsrrom — Durango, Colorado Philip McCabe — Denver, Colorado Richard McCabe — Wauwatosa, Wisconsir Richard McDermott — Springfield, Illinois Michael McGann — Pueblo, Colorado Bernard McMenemy — Denver, Colorado Robert Madden — Denver, Colorado Gerard Magers — Denver, Colorado Daniel Mahoney — Denver, Colorado William Miller — Denver, Colorado George Minor — Denver, Colorado Rudolph Montoya — Bernalillo, New Mexico John Morris — Anaconda, Montana Lawrence Morris — LaJunta, Colorado J. Robert Muegge — Denver, Colorado James Nolan — Denver, Colorado .MINIMIS 52 Vinee O ' Brien — Brooklyn, New York Peter O ' Loughlin — Chaska, Minnesota Nick Palizzi — Denver, Colorado Rudolph Perko — Pueblo, Colorado Donald Powers — Oak Park, Illinois Ernest Salazar — Alamosa, Colorado Paul Sanger — Milwaukee, Wisconsin Going! Going! Gone, to the pretty young lady I in the third window back on the bus. And I you ' d never guess who was selling the Brown Palace on the Alpha Delt ' s turn-about day. CUSS OF ' 51 Roger Schmeeckle Loveland, Colorado Peter Schnorbach Manistee, Wisconsin Edward Seiler Jersey City, New Jersey 53 Stewart Shank — Denver, Colorado Daniel Shannon — Denver, Colorado James Sherman — Hastings, Nebraska John Simon — Stratton, Colorado Edward Smith — Harbor City, California Jerome Sotillo — Maracaibo, Venezuela John Spradley — Denver, Colorado James Stewart — Denver, Colorado John Toohey — Denver, Colorado Theodore Trumble — Lincoln, Nebraska Paul Villano — Denver, Colorado Robert Wallace — Cheyenne, Wyoming Matt Ward — Denver, Colorado Philip Ward — Denver, Colorado Francis Weber — Denver, Colorado William Webster — Denver, Colorado Ralph Wilson — Denver, Colorado Keith Yount — Steamboat Springs, Colorado Augustine Zerr — Park, Kansas Linus Zeigler — Quinter, Kansas JUNIORS 54 All journeys reach that fateful stage Where we our progress seek to gauge. The miles ahead our hearts dismay; Courage! Advance! Day by day. Walter Mikos Charles Sillstrop Gerald Monty Peter Wigginton Michael McGreevy Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Repr. Student Council Alt. John G. Abramo — Grand Junction, Colorado Clyde Arnold — Denver, Colorado Charles Ash — Colorado Springs, Colorado Robert Austin — Denver, Colorado Charles Beotty — Pueblo, Colorado Robert Betz — Denver, Colorado Monier Bowlus — Littleton, Colorado h William Boyle — Edwardsville, Illinois Rudolph Brada — Denver, Colorado Richard Brown — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Emmett Bryne — Denver, Colorado George W. Callahan — Syracuse, New York According to Ted Chiono ' s thoroughbred counterpart, the second half of the Regis- D.U. game was going to be a horse of a different color. The maverick (anterior portion, J. V. Crowe; posterior portion, Ed Schaded) amused the crowd with its half-time antics. 56 Anthony Cambria — Brooklyn, New York Robert Carman — Englewood, Colorado Richard Corosclla — Denver, Colorado William Cassidy — Denv er, Colorado Manuel Chavez — Antonito, Colorado Thomas Conlon — St. Louis, Missouri Richard Connor — Denver, Colorado William Cowan — Naperville, Illinois Thomas Crotty — Belleville, Illinois Leo Culligan — St. Paul, Minnesota James Curran — York, Nebraska John Curran — Kirkwood, Missouri Denis Daly — Casper, Wyoming William Dargan — Chicago, Illinois Donald Davis — Hastings, Nebraska Colman Dell — Denver, Colorado Robert Demshki — Denver, Colorado David Doyle — Chicago, Illinois Patrick Eagan — Grand Junction, Colorado James Fennelly — Davenport, Iowa Gerald Frankenreiter — Denver, Colorado Eugene Frantz — Denver, Colorado Joseph Gallegos — Denver, Colorado Robert Gebken — University City, Illinois ft « f} I ' - ll V p ,o o ffS O 57 Joseph Gentile — Pueblo, Colorado Francis Gibbons — Long Island, New York Donald Griffith — Denver, Colorado Joseph Hakala — Denver, Colorado James Hayden — Chicago, Illinois Richard Heble — Atwood, Kansas Frederick Heidemann — Denver, Colorado Gerald Herfurth — Denver, Colorado John Hett — Denver, Colorado Daniel Hogan — Denver, Colorado James Holahan — Superior, Wisconsin William Horn — Denver, Colorado Thomas Jogger — Pueblo, Colorado Thomas Kavanaugh — St. Louis, Missouri Samuel Kearney — Oklahoma City, Okla. Providing one of the most pleasant assemblies to be held at Regis during the year, the chorus of Babes in Toyland gave a sneak preview at the College shortly before their presentation in Phipps Auditorium. Mr. DiJulio leads the group in one of their numbers in this photo. 58 Kenneth Keller — Denver, Colorado Robert Kelly — Cheyenne, Wyoming Richard Kemme — Denver, Colorado Francis Kinney — Denver, Colorado Raymond Kuch — Wayland, New York Leo Lange — Bremen, North Dakota Frank Lewers — Denver, Colorado Carmel Lopez — Trinidad, Colorado Daniel Lucy — Denver, Colorado Thomas Lundy — Denver, Colorado James Lusk — La Junta, Colorado Robert McAndrews — Denver, Colorado George McBride — Waupun, Wisconsin John McCoy — Denver, Colorado Leo McDonough — Gunnison, Colorado Howard MeGroth — Naperville, Illinois James McGruder — Denver, Colorado David McMahon — Webster Groves, Missouri John McWilliams — North Platte, Nebraska Frank Macaluso — Fort Defiance, Arizona John Maguire — Chicago, Illinois James Maher — Sidney, Nebraska James Malone — Porcupine, South Dakota Michael Malone — Denver, Colorado 59 Thomas Morris — Langhorne, Pennsylvania James Murphy — Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert Negele — Arlington, Virginia Donald Oberbreckling — Milwaukee, Wis. John O ' Grady — Denver, Colorado Milton O ' Leary — Pueblo, Colorado Frederick O ' Neill — Denver, Colorado Harold Osborn — Grand Junction, Colorado Frederick Partridge — Lakewood, Colorado Keith Peetz — Sidney, Nebraska Joseph Plank — Denver, Colorado Carl Plock — Galesburg, Illinois £ A Dale Pollart — Holly, Colorado Kenneth Pollart — Holly, Colorado Donald Prohosky — North Platte, Nebr. It ' s a happy crew that anticipates the wonderful Regis chow. Shown here are Bob Gebken, Charlie Chapman, and John Jaeger piling the nourishing, healthful food on their trays. Tony keeps an ever vigilant eye on the milk delivered daily by the illustrious commissar. 60 James Rauch — St. Charles, Missouri John Reddick — Denver, Colorado William Reedy — St. Louis, Missouri Donald Reuther — Belleville, Illinois Elliott Rice — Denver, Colorado Vincent Ridgeway — O ' Neill, Nebraska Edward Rivas — Denver, Colorado Maurice Robinson — Denver, Colorado William Rossi — Welby, Colorado John Royal — Tulsa, Oklahoma Francis Safranek — Limon, Colorado Donald St. John — Ft. Lupton, Colorado George Schorie — Joliet, Illinois Harold Schuelke — Denver, Colorado Milford Seby — Denver, Colorado Walter Sheehan— New York, New York Everett Smith — Denver, Colorado Frank McAdam Smith — White Plains, N. Y. James Stromsoe — Denver, Colorado Gerald Swanson — Silverton, Colorado Patrick Swanton — Casper, Wyoming Neil Sweeney — Denver, Colorado Bruce Sweezy — Ft. Lyon, Colorado Bernard Tepoorten — Denver, Colorado Harold Tepoorten — Superior, Wisconsin Clyde Thomas — Denver, Colorado Joseph Torres — Denver, Colorado Joseph Truglio — Denver, Colorado Charles Vialpando — Pueblo, Colorado James Villotti — Grand Junction, Colorado Joseph Waters — Denver, Colorado William Waters — Carroll, Iowa Louis Weadick — Denver, Colorado Bernard Weaver — Denver, Colorado James Welsh- -Great Bend, Kansas Brown Whitaker — Ft. Collins, Colorado J. Robert- Wootten — Denver, Colorado It was posters such as those shown here which were greatly responsible for the enthusiasm shown in this year ' s Corona- tion Ball. Shown boasting their respective candidates are, back row, left to right, Bill Dargan, Ernie Salazar, and Jim Rauch. Front row, Bob Madden, Jack Curran, and John Grove. f.? v They lift their eyes and swift behold The journey ' s end of which they ' re told; Afar it seems, so very far Vet beckoning, like a friendly star. Edward Kohl St. Louis, Missouri President Ned Peistrup St. Louis, Missouri Vice President Leo Kerker Rock Island, Illinois Secretary-Treasurer Alphonse Schwitalla Wichita, Kansas Student Council Rep. John Flynn Parsons, Kansas Student Council Alt. FRESHMAN CLASS Philip Adler — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph Albi — Denver, Colorado Richard Aller — Des Moines, Iowa Donald Anderson — Denver, Colorado John Asborno — Denver, Colorado Philip Arrese — Fort Lupton, Colorado Ernest Barlock — Arvada, Colorado James Bates — Denver, Colorado Gerald Beavers — Lamar, Colorado James Benallo — Denver, Colorado Rufus Berver — Denver, Colorado Roscoe Bevans — Denver, Colorado Thomas Bogus — Cheyenne, Wyoming Gilbert Borelli — Denver, Colorado Patrick Brennan — Emmetsburg, Iowa Thomas Burgardt — Park, Kansas Donald Burke — Denver, Colorado Thomas Cannady — Oklahoma City, Okla. Je an Carried — Albuquerque, New Mexico Paul Carvalho — Denver, Colorado Charles Chapman — Crawford, Nebraska Michael Cloughesy — Denver, Colorado John Colman — Brockton, Massachusetts James Connell — Pueblo, Colorado Raymond Connell — Denver, Colorado John Conway — Denver, Colorado John Cooney — Denver, Coloralo Francis Corry — Menasha, Wisconsin Maurice Crawford — Des Moines, Iowa Daniel Cronin — Denver, Colorado Eugene DiTolla — Denver, Colorado Leo Dolan — Rawlins, Wyoming Donald Domenico — Denver, Colorado Howard DiSpain — Odessa, Texas Robert Dunlap — Denver, Colorado James Dwyer — Denver, Colorado Thomas Earley — Denver, Colorado George Eckerr — Santa Fe, New Mexico Jack Eekroar— Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lawrence Ellis — Denver, Colorado a a Robert Frank — Carroll, Iowa John Funsch — St. Louis, Missouri Alvaro Gallegos — Del Norte, Colorado Robert Gentleman — Sioux City, Iowa if pt, vr It II | 1 1 i ,i hi v Sam Givan Denver, Colorado Michael Golden Denver, Colorado SK . tl Gerald Giardino Aguilar, Colorado r Joe Gibbs Springfield, Illinois Out with the lighters, boys! Here comes that Wally Mikos, the Sophomore class president. FRESHMAJV CLASS John Goodier — Wild Horse, Colorado James Grant — York, Nebraska David Greene — St. Louis, Missouri Robert Leon Guerrero — Chalan Pago, Guam Leroy Gutierres — Jansen, Colorado Richard Hanifen — Denver, Colorado John Harrington — Denver, Colorado Andrew Harrison — Silver Spring, Maryland a 1 to a 66 C) ft f s i «.. . - Williom Higgins — Denver, Colorado Edward Hoffman — Palisade, Colorado George Hovorka — Denver, Colorado Raymond Huerra — Grand Junction, Colorado Fred Ihrer — Denver, Colorado Robert- Jackson — Tulsa, Oklahoma John Jaeger — Milwaukee, Wisconsin John Keller — Denver, Colorado fTS Patrick Lally — Rawlins, Wyoming George Kraker — Albuquerque, New Me Gilbert Kuntz — Otis, Colorado James Krupa — Denver, Colorado Vincent Lewis — Limon, Colorado Dowayne LaPorte — Hastings, Nebraska Robert Loch — Sidney, Nebraska Charles McAllister — Denver, Colorado Edward McCoy — Denver, Colorado Leo McDonald — Denver, Colorado Philip McGinn — Denver, Colorado James McNulry — Denver, Colorado 67 Gerald Madigan — Denver, Colorado Orie Madonna — Denver, Colorado Marvin MaGruder — Tuskegee, Alabama Carl Marchek — Denver, Colorado m Joseph Martinelli Denver, Colorado John Michael Louverne, Minnesota Whrrr! Watch the Freshmen rise from the floor. It ' s not that they are light i their patent leather dancing shoes. It ' s just these propellered beanies makin mg human flying saucers of them. FRESHMAN CLASS iA John Miller — Denver, Colorado Robert Miller — Lodge Pole, Nebraska Frank Moran — Chicago, Illinois Frank Moya — Denver, Colorado Peter Mulvaney — Cheyenne, Wyoming Edward Murray — Appleton, Wisconsin John Murray — Milkaukee, Wisconsin James Noland — Chicago, Illinois Ronald Oard — Longmont, Colorado Thomas O ' Brien — South Milkaukee, Wis. Patrick O ' Connell — Doniphan, Nebraska John Offerman — Ft. Collins, Colorado Timothy O ' Leary — Cheyenne, Wyoming John Perito — Denver, Colorado George Philbin — Denver, Colorado Leonard Polak — Denver, Colorado Richard Pribyl — Denver, Colorado Granville Pugh — Denver, Colorado . •: mm Thomas Reichert — Denver, Colorado James Reinhardt — Denver, Colorado Warren Richards — Rocky Ford, Colorado John Roach — Denver, Colorado John Quinn — Aurora, Nebraska Robert Ranney — Denver, Colorado V .A Donald Robinson — Silverton, Colorado Francis Roche — Paxton, Nebraska Charles Roland — Denver, Colorado William Roley — Rye, Colorado Gerald Rumley — Denver, Colorado James Ryan — Denver, Colorado Thomas Sauer — Milwaukee, Wisconsin Patrick Savage — Denver, Colorado 69 Edward Schafer — North Platte, Nebraska John Schutte — Glenwood Springs, Colorado Frank E. Smith — Denver, Colorado Robert Steffes — Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Allen Sung Shanghai, China William Tooher Schutler, Nebraska Patrick Sullivan Carroll, Iowa If you think this is bad, you should have seen the Ranger Office about 3:00 A.M. some morning. In this case, however, Dan Laden tries valiantly to put sweet nothings into her ear, while Tom O ' Brien, Jim Sherman, Ron Gibbs, Dick Mc- Dermott, and George Callahan wait impatiently for a place to spend their nickels. FRESHMAN CLASS John Vogt — Denver, Colorado Henry Wasscrburger — Hat Creek, Wyominc William Welch — Guthrie, Oklahoma John Wellington — Detroit, Michigan Robert Woorten — Albuquerque, New Mexicc Edward Wilkinson — Cheyenne, Wyoming Samuel Young — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Richard Zarlengo — Denver, Colorado i jfl 6 JJJJJJjfl Q 70 The brave, the free, the stout of heart Unite, the better to impart Such strength as fellowship does bring, Such loyalties as ages sing. Villi ' Alpha Delta Gamma Iota Chanter l|l Charter members of Regis ' lota chapter of the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity are, stand- ing: Bob Druding, Jerry Cour- sey, John V. Crowe, Mike Mc- Greevy, Con Curran, and Bob Gebken. Kneeling: Gene Daly, George Schorie, John Borgerd- ing, Chuck Sillstrop, and Andy Martelon. Missing were Bill Reedy, Don Powers, and Joe Stengele, who transfered to Notre Dame University at the semester. The newly formed lota Chapter of the only national Catholic social frater- nity in Catholic colleges, Alpha Delta Gamma, endeavors to carry out the ideals and objectives of the organization on the Regis College campus. Devoted to increasing student spirit and promoting activities, while aiding existing student organizations in carrying out their programs, the fraternity plays a worth-while part in campus life. The whole fraternity assembles before the camera. Left to right, back row: Chuck Si strop. Gene Daly, George Schorie, Wade Kilbride, Pete Schnorbach, Tom Jagger, Leo Dolan, Jerry Coursey, Joe Gibbs, and Andy Martelon. Second row: Joe Gentile, Mike McGreevy, Don Powers, John V. Crowe, Jack Curran, Jim Rauch. Third row: Bill Reedy, Jerry Monty, Harry Graham, Bernie McMenamy, John Jaeger, Rudy Perko, Jim Altenbern. Front row: Wally Mikos, Tom Crotty, Bob Druding, Johrj Grove, Dave Doyle, and Bob Gebken. I ffj r • Ml HL fur - % 5UJU Charter Members Gene Daly appears to be in severe pain as he listens to the music of Bill (Spirit of ' 76) Reedy, Cowboy George Schorie, John (Nero) Crowe. Sitting on the sidewalk in front of the Brown Palace Hotel is Chuck Sillstrop muttering about the rice he is tangling with. Andy Martelon is at the right. Innocent bystanders scampered for cover as this odd assortment wandered throughout the Denver downtown section. Johr. Borger- ding, wrapped in the leopard skin, poses for George McBride ' s camera. Tattered and torn, the Regis foreign legion moves across a downtown intersection. This was a day of highest bliss for the pledges who had their chance to go all out against the actives. Alpha Delta Gamma moder- ator, Fr. Bernard Karst, S.J. 12 National Catholic Fraternity KmI ■ I ' K Im K 1 K 3[ E nil II ' ' J I ns WW ™ up |r 2P Bk JhL rz Turnabout Day George Schorie, John Crowe, Mike McGree- vey, and Chuck Sillstrop loosen up their vocal chords for the pledges as they pause for a minute in their day ' s sojourn around the downtown section during the fraternity ' s turn about day. Frank Moran, John Crowe, Joe Gibbs, and Dave Doyle work their way down the street on turn about day. Alpha Delta Gamma turnabout day — even the picture is backwards. Those identifiable in this weird mass of humanity are: Gene Daly with the ear muffs, Andy Martelon with the nose, George Schorie with the but- ton down the back effect, Buck Druding with the whimsical look, and John Crowe sporting the sheet. These men were pledged to the Alpha Delta Gamma in the group ' s first year on the Regis campus. Left to right, back row: John Grove, Jerry Monty, Bernard McMenamy, Tom Jag- ger, Tom Crotty, and Harry Graham. Second row: Jim Rauch, Pete Schnorbach, Wally Mikos, Joe Gibbs, Leo Dolan, and Dave Doyle. In front: Jim Altenbern, John Jaeger, Wade Kilbride, Rudy Perko, and Jack Curran. During the course of the school year, the Alpha Delts have either inaugu- rated or completed the following projects: twelve-page basketball program, candidate in annual queen contest, co-sponsor of Tip-off night, forma- tion of Alumni mailing list in order to publish a monthly Alumni newspaper and organize the Regis Alumni Association; sponsor of annual basketball banquet, all-school picnic, and men ' s clothing booth at Regis Bazaar. The Delts actively supported college yearbook by soliciting over seven hundred dollars worth of advertising, and participated in intramural sports by enter- ing a basketball team, two bowling teams and a Softball team. One of the many projects that the fra- ternity inaugurated this year was the Alumnus Review, a newsletter pre- pared and sent out to the alumni to bring them together and keep them informed of the doings of Regis. Shown here are several of the members working on the publication. From left to right: Bill Reedy, Jim Rauch, Jack Curran, J. V. Crowe, Jerry Monty, Rudy Perko, Tom Crotty, and Buck Druding. Officers of the newly formed organization are, seated: Andy Martelon, secretary; John V. Crowe, president; and Jerry Coursey, vice-president. Standing are: Bob Druding, treasurer; Bob Gebken, pledge-master; Chuck Sillstrop, historian; and Con Curran, steward. Missing was Bill Reedy, sergeant-at-arms. 73 Followers of the great Thomas at Regis are, seated, left to right: Joe Truskol, secretary -treasurer; Art Gaines, president; Roger Schmeeckle, vice-president; and Wade Kilbride, Student Council representa- tive. Second row: Pete Schnorbach, Keith Yount, Nick Colarelli, Howard Farrand, John Spradley, Chuck Ash, and Pat Eagan. Aquinas Academy Aquinas Academy Modera- tor, Fr. Christian Bonnet S.J. Past President Sam Kennedy, extreme right, poses a few moot philosophical questions to the present officers: Art Gaines, president; Wade Kilbride, Student Council representa- tive; Joe Truskol, secretary-treasurer; and Roger Schmeeckle, vice-president. mm p ' IfiM vQ Ufl| raw % ' £x [r JUL i p] Wk v ■■ ' . l f _.v _ V iJLg 1 I Wrk n i «{ I lljLa g ijjjll jki M Evening division Aquinas Academy members are, standing: Ed Rivas, Howard McGrath Jim Nolan, John Royal, Bill Boyle, Roland Martines, and Bill Hagerty. Seated are th( officers: Bernard Azeltine, secretary-treasurer; John Tamburello, president; and Mrs Helen DeVanv. Biology Club moderator, Fr Elmer Trame, S.J. Pictured in front of the Administration Building is the Biology Club and their pledges. They are, from left to right, front row: Dan Kelleher, Bob Guerrero, Ted Trumble, Charles Dungar, Charles Chapman, John Dore, and Vince Lewis. Second row: Bob Negele, Tony Cambria, Don St. John, Gene Hartnagle, John Adamson, Charles Gardner, Charles Roland. Third row: John Asborno, Pete O ' Loughlin, Marvin MaGruder, Harold Osborn, George W. Callahan, Charles Ash, Larry Ellis. Fourth row: Leroy Gutierres, Bob Madden, Carmel Lopez, Joe Plank, Jack Harrington, John Schutte, Ed Schaffer. Fifth row: George Philbin, Jerry Frank- enreiter, Joe Martinelli, and Tom Earley. 4 Biology club pledges are: Left to i borno, L. Gutierres, G. Philbin, J second row. B, Guerrero, V. Lewi: Lopez, J. Bates, T. Earley, J. Ha Negele, M. Magruder, J. Martinelli, and J. Schutte. ight, front row, J. As- Plank, C. Chapman; , G. Frankenreiter, C. rington; third row, B. C. Roland, E. Schaffer, Biology Club The Biology Club sponsors lectures by prominent scientists, physicians and psychiatrists, and thus offers its members cultural and professional per- spectives in the field of biological science. Enthusi- astic attendance assures the success of the meet- ings and has endorsed the popularity of varied pro- grams during the past three years. The turtle reclining on the experiment platform is having his heartbeat recorded by the chimograph, a unique piece of biological equipment. Supervised by Doctor Slocum, in the background, the prospective biologists and doctors include, from left to right, Ray Delio, Frank Giardino, John Dore, and Gene Hartnagle. Fourteen young men pictured above made up the membership of the Biology Club be- fore this year ' s pledges were accepted. They include, first row: Dan Kelleher, Ted Trum- ble, Charles Dungar, John Dore. Second row: Pete O ' Loughlin, Don St. John. Gene Hart- nagle, John Adamson, Charles Gardner. Third row: Tony Cambria, Harold Osborn, Bob Madden, George W. Callahan, and Charles Ash. Biology Professor, Father Trame and Laboratory Assistant Don St. John demonstrate to the fresh- man biology class what well-dressed microscopic organisms are wearing. Left to right, they are: Vince Lewis, Dan Lucy, St. John, Tom Lundy, Fr. Trame, Pete Schnorbach, Ed Schaffer, and John Shutte. 75 Members of the Regis College Debate Society are: seated, Dave Doyle, vice president; Chuck Ash, president; and Pat Eagan, Student Council Representative. Standing, Dick Pribyl, Bill Welch, Dick Zarlengo, Bill Diss, Andy Martelon, and Leo Kerker. Absent the day the picture was taken were Rudy Montoya, Pete Wigginton, secretary, and Al Montoya, treasurer. Debate Society llfl Debate Society Moderator, Fr. Charles Kruger, S.J. Officers of the Debate Society seem to be in perfect accord as they plan for the club ' s next encounter. Smiling Pat Eagan, aided by partner Chuck Ash, seated at his side, tries to put across a point to his intently listening opponents, Andy Martelon and Bill Diss. Consternation creeps across the faces of Dave Doyle and Dick Zarlengo upon hearing the telling arguments of Leo Kerker and Dick Pribyl in a practice debate. If, Delta Sigma members, left to right, front row: Ruff Berver, George Eckert, Leo Kerker, John Conway, Jim Holahan, Don Reuther, Jack Flynn, Bill Tooher, Ted Chiono, and Jack O ' Donnell. Second row: Bill Roley, John Grove, ' Frank Weber, Ed Wilkinson, Rock Roche, Ted Murray, Jim Grosso, and Bill Diss. Third row: Herman Velasquez, Carl Hodge, Leonard Polak, John Vogt, Joe Albi, Don Griffith, John Shannon, and Jerry Simon. Fourth row: John Crowe, Harold Tepoorten, Bob Hill, Don Oberbreckling, Dick Aller, Frank Macaluso. Fifth row: Ernie Salazar, Jack Eckroat. Sixth row: Pat Gormely, and Mil Seby. Delta Sigma moderator, Mr William Carson. Delta Sigma Expressions tell a story. This holds true of the Regis collegians, guests, and the Georgetown football team at the Delta Sigma dance in honor of the visiting gridiron heroes. In the Delta Sigma Fraternity, stu- dents in the fields of accounting, business, and economics find a profitable business-pleasure equilib- rium. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in commerciaj sub- jects and to foster a spirit of socia- bility among its members. Those in the frat have decidedly indicated their prominence on the campus, having successfully placed their can- didates on the Queen ' s throne at the Coronation Ball for the past two years. WESTERN UNION Delta Sigma officers for 1949-1950 are: Jack O ' - Donnell, president; Bob Fiori, vice-president; John Tom- burello, secretary; Virgil Kirsren, treasurer; and Joe Tamburello, student council representative. The camera catches a host of dancers at the Delta Sigma George- town Frolic in the Cathedral Room of the Albany Hotel, November 12, 1949. The ball was held in honor of the Hoya team and coach after their defeat of Denver University that day. Glee Club Ash Leads Second Semester Group 18 1 vxv ■ ' ' -,. V ] ■■ ' • . J , 1 Hi li ® ' 1 S 5 1 11 %m ft ■ 1 ' t ' n iH tffi r MP I 1 :, :j:: y - ..-| •.. ■ ' ■ •■■ ■■ f Their voices blending in praise of God, members of Regis College ' s second semester glee club from the left are: Bob Miller, John Offerman, Jim Hayden, Paul Pfarr, Larry McWilliams, Chuck Ash, the director, Pat Swanton, Gene Daly, and George W. Callahan. A little practice with the songsters and you too can become o choir boy all over again. The fine groups of gentlemen who assist vocally at Friday Mass are not only helping themselves with the grace that comes through such effort, but they are adding to the betterment of the entire student body by lending a conducive atmosphere to the at- tendance at Mass. Yount Directs Choristers I i i s I Half With first semester director Keith Yount, at left, and Jim Hayden, accompanist, the songsters shown are: Leo Case, Les Smith, Bob Miller, Jerry Giardino, Bob Kelly, John Offerman, Everett Smith, Ed Wilkinson, John Morris, Fred O ' Neill, Bob Loch, and John Asborno. Members of the International Relations Club standing behind the organization ' s officers are, left to right: Vince O ' Brien, Juan Manzanares, Jerry Monty, Bob Pattridge, Chuck Sillstrop, Jim McNally, Leonard Lalasz, Jack Toohey, and Fred Pattridge. The officers, in the same order, are: Andy Martelon, secretary; Jim Murphy, treasurer; Al Lambrecht, president; and Dick Hodges, vice president. Roland Martines was missing the day the picture was taken. International Relations Club International Relations Club Mod- erator, Mr. Fred Van Valkenburg. : ' % One of the so-termed friendly relations organizations on the campus is the International Relations Club. It has done much to cement relations between Regis and other notable schools in the Rocky Mountain region. The organization inquires more closely into the policies of men and nations in world intercourse and participates in regional meetings with other I. R. Clubs in this area. On their return from the regional convention at Logan, Utah, mem- bers of the I. R. C. stopped in to visit the Trappist Monastery at Huntsville, Utah. Left to right, members Andy Martelon, Len Rol- lins, Dick Hodges, Roland Martines and Bob Pattridge gaze from the surrounding fields back toward the community buildings. The I.R.C.ers, on their arrival, were conduct- ed on a complete tour of the monastery by the guestmaster, Father Phillip. One of the biggest events sponsored by the I.R.C. during the year was the raffle of two Notre Dame-Southern California game and train tickets to raise money to finance their convention trips. Shown above is Mary Jane Kelly, I.R.C. candi- date for queen of the Coronation Ball, drawing the winning ticket in the raffle. Holding the box of stubs is Andy Mar- telon, who was chosen national delegate from the Rocky Mountain region at the regional convention held at Logan, Utah, in the fall. Milwaukee ' s stalwart sons at Regis are, left to right, first row: Paul Sanger, Bob Steffes, Don Ober- breckling, John Borgerding, Jim Holahan, John Jaeger, and Buck Druding. Second row: Dick McCabe, Tom Sauer, Jim Murphy, Tom O ' Brien, Jack Murray, John Gleason, George McBride, and Frank Corry. Milwaukee Milwaukee Club Modera- tor, Fr. Harold Stansell, S.J. Young Schlitz boosters from the Mil- waukee area were the first to form a sectional club on the campus. The or- ganization was founded to encourage others from the famous city to attend Regis and to form the nucleus of a Regis Club in Milwaukee. The club primarily sponsors social affairs for its members. The Milwaukee Club ' s officers sit and dream of the day when they can once again roam the fair avenues of their home town. Left to right they are: Dick McCabe, vice-president; Buck Druding, president; and John Gleason, secretary. Exclusive is the word for the membership in the Milwaukee Club. Shown here is Dick McCabe overseeing the actions of three freshmen seeking entrance in the organization. 80 Missourians attending the Regis campus in 1950 are, standing: Bob Gebken, Bill Reedy, Tom Kava- naugh, Tom Conlon, Dave McMahon, Dave Greene, Don Reuther, and Alphonse Schwitalla. Seated are the officers: Jack Curran, Con Curran, Tom Crotty, and Jim Rauch. Missouri Club Moderator, Fr. William Faherty, S.J. C ,r c ; Missouri Club Yeah, Buster, I ' m from Missouri, and I ' ve got to be shown. So rest the sentiments of the Missouri Club. Members of this state organiza- tion have done much to add to the spirit of friendly rivalry on the Regis campus. Founded on a social basis and with the object of recruit- ing fellow Show-Me-Staters to enter the ranks of the Regis forlorn, the Missourians will con- tinue to provide the Crest of the West with stalwart scholars and loyal boosters. The Missouri Club ' s leaders this year are: Jack Curran, secretary; Con Curran, vice-president; Tom Crotty, treasurer; and Jim Rauch, presi- dent. Compact in size, but strong in spirit, these men make up the membership of the Math club: left to right, standing, Joe Hovorka, Dan Kelleher, Phil McCabe, Bill Cahill, Je rry Lange, Charles Diss, Bill Sweezy; seated, Paul Huber, Ed Swift, John Mahoney, and Al Huber. Mi Hi Rho Mu Chi Rho moderator Mr. Robert J. Howerton. a t? T WKmX H£P9 A small but highly enthusiastic group of students first formed the Math club in the fall semester of 1948. Mem- bers are Regis collegians who are interested in the field of mathematics and its application in the modern day world. . The club is sponsor of a new scholarship fund for sons of men killed in World War II. Mu Chi Rho is one of the more active clubs on the campus and has done much to con- tribute progressive student legislation in the student coun- cil meetings. Math club officers gather around the group ' s mod- erator. Left to right, they are: Ed Swift, vice presi- dent; John Mahoney, president; Mr. Howerton, moderator; and the brothers Huber, Al and Paul, secretary and student council representative, re- spectively. Cornhuskers in review. Promoting the nation ' s grain belt in Regis are these men. From left to right, they are, back row: Ed Schafer, Pat O ' Connell, Rock Roche, Don Davis, Jim Grant, Don Prohosky, and Bill Tooher. Second row: Charles Chapman, Bob Miller, Jack Quinn, Bob Loch, Dowayne Laporte, Ted Trumble. Seated: Jim Curran, Larry McWilliams, and Jim Sherman. Nebraska Club moderator, Father J. Clement Ryan, S.J. Nebraska Club The men from the rolling plains of Nebraska are organ- ized into one of the three sectional clubs on the Regis campus. Their aims are social, having banded themselves together in a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship. These enthusiastic advocates of the tall corn may be re- ferred to as the kernel of a great body of Nebraskans migrating to the hallowed halls of the Crest of the West who, they hope, will follow them in the future. Fine looking young gentlemen from the Nebraska Club are headed this year by Larry McWilliams, president; Jim Sher- man, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Curran, vice-president. 83 Members of Los Caballeros, from left to right, are: Ernie Salazar, Tom Ramos, Bernard Azeltine, Her- man Velasquez, Jerry Sotillo, Juan Manzanares, Richard Casburn, Carmel Lopez, and Pat Gormely. Seated are: Rudy Montoya, Dave Gomez, and Al Montoya. Spanish Club Los Caballeros has always been an active campus group. It holds joint meetings with the Spanish Club of Loretto Heights and sponsors many social affairs for its members. The spirit of goodwill and of friendship is paramount in the minds of the likable Senors. We join them in their cries of Viva Regis. Spanish club moderator, Mr. George Bechtolt. Eso es. Eso es. Can ' t you see that this fine piece of carving is done in the best Bolivian tradition? Mr. Bechtolt, on the right, and Mr Ernest Mayer pose before one of the Span- ish classes in their Indian costumes. Mr. Mayer, who worked for several years in the Bolivian tin mines as an engineer, spoke on April 28 before the students about his experiences in that country, explaining in par- ticular the dress and customs of the Indians. Officers of the Spanish Club are, left to right, back row: Dave Doyle, corresponding sec- retary, and Al Montoya, vice president. Seated are: Dave Gomez, president, and Rudy Montoya, treasurer. With their multi-hued ski sweaters defying the afternoon sun in brilliancy, the Ski Club poses on the steps of the Administration Building. First row, in the usual order: Jake Straub, Pete O ' Loughlin, Harold Tepoorten, Bernard Tepoorten, Jim Curran, Jim Murphy, John Jaeger, Jim Rauch, Gene Hartnagle, and Wade Kilbride. Second row: John Crowe, Charlie Dean, John Offerman, Al Gallegos, Mike McGreevey, Mike Golden, Dick McCabe, and Neil Doherty. Third row: Jack Eckroat, John Borgerding, Bill Dargan, Bill Roley, Bill Hagerty, Gene Daly, Harry Graham, Don Oberbreckling, and Don Powers. Ski flub Ski Club moderator, Fr. Wil- liam Faherty, S.J. Among the more active groups on campus, the boys with the slats have complemented the school with their antics on the slopes. Weekend trips to Arapahoe Basin, Winter Park, Ber- thoud Pass, and Aspen are always in order after a long week in the classrooms. Joint trips with Loretto to the mountains find all the ski areas cluttered with snow-bunnies, trail- apes, and schussboomers of all manner and description. All you need is the determination, the boards, and a pair of strong underpinnings to become one of the arrived. Charlie Dean displays his after dinner oratory to the Ski Club and guests at the club ' s annual banquet, held this year at Blanchard Lodge in Boulder. Gene Daly, Don Oberbreckling, and Dick McCabe appear to be more in- terested in the table ' s decorations than in Charlie. Chuck Ash and John Jaeger lend a note of harmony to the Ski Club ' s din- ner with their mu- sic. Talk of slaloms, giant or otherwise, stags, mostly white, or just plain discussion of the weather took place as this picture was snapped during the banquet. Regis Ski Club ' s top men are: Don Oberbreckling, treasurer; Jack Crowe, Student Council represen- tative; Dick McCabe, vice president; and Char- lie Dean, president. Regis Sodality members: Front row, Jim Hayden, Larry Morris, John Grove, Clyde Thomas, John Crowe, Dave Doyle, Ernie Salazar; second row, Larry McWilliams, Jerry Monty, George W. Callahan, Joe Albi, Jim Murphy, Ed Schaded, Linus Ziegler; third row, Dan Mahoney, Andy Martelon, Bob Negele, Don St. John, Jim McNally, Chuck Sillstrop, Howard Tepoorten, and Mike Malone. Our Lady ' s Sodality • :•■? Sodality of Our Lady moderator, Fr. Harold Stansell, S.J. The Sodality of Our Lady combines spiritual, social, and intellectual activities to present a well-balanced program for the Regis College student. Two special groups of Sodalists, the Golden committee and the Sacred Heart committee, are engaged in instructing children in Catholic teachings and thought. Recitation of the Rosary, Masses, and periodic conferences are sponsored by the Sodality during the school year. As must be the case on a Catholic campus, the Sodality of Our Lady is an integral part of Regis life. To Help Others Through Mary. Devoted to the cause of Mary, Our Mother, these men led the Sodality for the school year of 1949-1950. They include: Dan Mahoney, Student Council representative; Clyde Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Father Stansell, Mike Ma- lone, prefect; Andy Martelon, vice-prefect; and John Grove, Student Council alternate. Mother Abbess Describes Life of Therese Neumann at Regis Two hours passed as a minute on Wednesday night, March 22. An eye- witness account of one of the most amazing stigmatics who ever lived was given by Mother Augustina, O.S.B., of the South Boulder Benedictine nuns to a large assemblage of faculty, students, and friends. Mother described the acute pain Therese Neumann of Konnersreuth goes through on the Fridays of Lent and especially on Good Friday, when the holy woman receives the torments and sufferings of the whole three-hour Passion. The intense feeling of Mother ' s description and her sincerity turned a long discourse into seemingly brief few comments upon the woman who lives only on the Body and Blood of Christ. Three weeks after her talk at Regis, Mother Augustina was elected Lady Abbess of St. Walbugas ' s abbey at Eichstaett, Bavaria, whenceher group of nuns came to escape the Hitlerian persecution in the 1930 ' s. t Mother Augustina, O.S.B., recently named Abbess of St. Walburga ' s Convent in Eich- staett, Bavaria, is shown displaying the blood-stained head covering of Therese Nieuman to over two hundred people who gathered at the Sodality ' s invitation on March 22, 1950, in the library reading room to hear of the personal experiences of the Benedictine nun from South Boulder con- cerning the German stigmatic. Sodality Stresses the Spiritual Side of College Activity Suffering — intense and indescribable — is suggested by the blood stains on this head veil worn by Therese Neumann during one of her Friday ecstasies of pain. Leaving the Regis chapel after one of their religious conferences are these Sodalists: From the left, Schaded, Hayden, Negele, McWilliams, Calla- han, Sillstrop, Malone, and Monty. Revitalized under competent, energetic leadership, the Sodality of Our Lady has carried through a year ' s program of help to others through Mary. On December 9, 1949, the Regis group held its own reception of a large number of aspiring sodal- ists. Formerly this was done in conjunction with Loretto Heights or other schools. At the Friday student Mass a collection has been taken up for the Jesuit missions. One of these was held out, however, to be sent to a priest in Utah who needed tires for his car to cover his widespread but very poor parish and missions. Another went to Mother Augustina in appreciation for her inspiring discussion of Therese Neu- man. Throughout the school term the coke machine in Carroll Hall has been under the charge of the Sodality, with the proceeds going to the organ fund. In January a drive for canned goods, usable old clothes, and money was launched by Sodality members to aid Denver ' s Goat Hill mission. Two of the organization ' s committees, the Golden and the Sacred Heart, have taught religion at the State Industrial SchooJ for Boys at Golden and at various Catholic youth centers in Denver. Father Stansell and others of the faculty have given talks sponsored jointly by the Sodal- ists of Regis, Loretto, and the nurses ' homes during the school year. 87 Lettermen behind their seated officers ore, left to right: Jerry Simon, Bob Dunnebecke, Bobby Burns, Chick. Rossi, Tee Alioto, Len Capra, Jack Baxter, Don Powers, Buck Druding, Ed Connell. Front row, in the same order: Dick Petry, George Minot, Jack Jagger, Bill Maguire, Jim Altenbern, Pete Berney, Bobby Wallace, and Bryce Heffley. Seated are: Leo Case, Jerry Coursey, and Paul Villano. R Club moderator, Father J. Clement Ryan, S.J. R Club officers beaming over the financial report of their dance are, left to right: Leo Case, treasurer; Jerry Coursey, president; Paul Villano, vice president. Tom Waters, secretary, was not present. wn R 1 f irfIL J j M HQ 19 wBf ) % AW ■ A W S As always, the athletic organization on the Regis College campus is an important club. R Club members have dis- tinguished themsel ves in one or a number of athletic activi- ties: tennis, baseball, golf, and basketball. Their clean sportsmanship in all phases of athletic life endeavors to elevate Regis to greater dignity and glory. The men who merit the distinction of wear- ing the R are interested in more than just basketball, tennis, golf, or baseball. This group of athletes participate in other fields of endeavor to advance the cause of Regis. Two such examples stand out during this school year. Forty orphans from St. Vin- cent ' s and St. Clara ' s Homes were the guests of the club on February 24 at the first Regis- Western State game in the Denver City Auditorium. During that same month, on the third, the R club sponsored the annual Flunker ' s Frolic at the Welshire Country Club. Jerry Coursey and Paul Vil- lano were in charge of this very successful affair. 1 ; ! ' fe Variety Club moder- ator, Fr. John J. Quirk, S.J. These are the men behind the grease paint. Standing are: George W. Callahan, Bill Welch, Jim Hayden, Wally Mikos, Tom Crotty, John Jaeger, and Gene Daly. Seated are: Tony Cambria, Stu- dent Council representative; Chuck Ash, president; Pat Eagan, secretary-treasurer; and Larry Mc- Williams, vice-president. Variety Club If you are one of the few who have not yet seen the Variety Club in action, you have missed some of the best college entertainment in the region. Members of the enthusiastic and light- hearted organization have furnished many of the programs for club socials and school dances during the past year. There isn ' t anything that the boys in this group cannot provide in the way of entertainment. This is all a part of bringing more spirit and good humor to the Regis campus. On stage, everybody! Master of ceremonies Pat Eagan presents the night ' s acts to the nurses of St. Joseph ' s at their Hallowe ' en party. At the left, grouped around the piano, are the quartet, Gene Daly, Don Powers, John Borgerding, and Chuck Ash; Tom Crotty as Larimer Lou, Eagan; the City Slackers, Tony Cambria and Wally Mikos; and George (La Femme) Callahan. The Variety Club officers gather to talk over their next show. They are Chuck Ash, Tony Cambria, Pat Eagan, and Larry McWilliams. 89 Chemistry students who ore active mem- bers of the Rho Chi Sigma are, from left to right: Dan Kelleher, Joe Hovorka, Joe Gentile, Bob Madden, Rudy Perko, Ted Trumble, Dale Pollart, Phil McCabe, Fr. Keenoy, Moderator; Ken Pollart, Chuck Ash, Wally Mikos, Dave McMahon, Carl Plock, Leo Culligan, Gene Hartnagle, and Ed Swift. Mr. Eugene M. Holleran Rho Chi Sigma Rev. George M. Tipton, S.J. Rev. T. Louis Keenoy, S.J. Chem Club dances of years gone by will long typify the enthusiasm with which its active members go about any venture into the world of atoms and molecules. Rho Chi Sigma was founded in October, 1946, and is made up of students who manifest special interest in chemistry. These worthy exponents of Boyle ' s Law and Avogadro ' s Hypothesis do much to liven campus spirit and cement bonds of friendship within the club. Sing louder, you pledges. Bob Madden, secretary-treasurer of the Chem club, urges the two freshman pledges on top of the piano, Charles Chapman and Bob Guerrero, to raise their voices still higher in salute of their active brethren in the Rho Chi Sigma. John Schutte provides the music at the keyboards Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity officers are: Bob Mad- den, secretary- treasurer; Joe Hovorka, Student Council representative; Fr. Keenoy, the guiding light of the club; and Dan Kelleher, president. 9.0 Chem Capers of 1950 ' Proves Huge Success fe • ' ■ , 1 : r • 1 Even chemists take time out for relaxation. Shown here are the dancers at the Chem Club ' s Chem Capers of 1950, held in the Coronado Club April 1 5. He is nothing but a five-point dud, boys. Frank Corry and Ken Pollart test the sparking abili- ties of Jerry Monty and Patricia Sullivan with their electric apparatus known as the Analyti- cal Atomizer, at the Chem Club ' s dance. John Jaeger performs for the intermission crowd at the Chem Capers. The Variety Club provided the entertain- ment for the night ' s festivities. John was one of the many pleasing acts. Rho Chi Sigma pledges line up to outshine their older brothers. They are, left to right: Joe Martinelli, Frank Corry, Jim Grant, John Schutte, Charles Chapman, Jack Miller, Marco Liang-Tsai Wen, Jim Connell, Robert Leon Guer- rero, Paul Pfarr, John Jaeger, Tony Cambria, and Bob Gebken. 11 Bill O ' Hara, f semester Editor- chief. First Semester Staff Editor-in-Chief William O ' Hara Managing Editor Andy Martelon News Editor Con Curran Assistants — Dan Kelleher, Donald St. John, Edward Seiler, Ernest Salazar, John Tamburello, John Toohey Make-Up Editors Andy Martelon, Peter Schnorbach Business Managers Theodore Chiono, Edmond Schaded Circulation Managers Kenneth Keller, Clyde Thomas Sports Editor , Neil Heinen Assistants — James Altenbern, William Barrett, John Glea- son, John Hett, Michael McGreevy, Robert Burns Feature Writers Arthur Gaines Francis Flanagan, Alfred Lam- brecht, John McWilliams, Richard McCabe n Andy Martelon, first semester Managing editor. Brown First Semester ft Brown and Gold first se- mester moderator Fr. Ervin Stauffen, S.J. College news, feature articles, and campus chatter are conveyed to the student body via the official student periodical publication, the Brown and Gold. Regis col- lege ' s newspaper is published bi-weekly by a complete staff of students who volunteer their services to contrib- ute good journalism and sound Catholic thought. The publication is widely distributed throughout the nation to alumni, former faculty members, and other college newspapers. Ed Schaded, Business Manager, and Andy Martelon, first semester Managing Editor, peer over the makeup of a forthcoming Brown and Gold. Here ' s the scoop, men. Now go out and get that big story. Jim Curran, at the left, lines up the boys for their reports from around the campus. The boys are: George W. Callahan, Ernie Salazar, Bill Hermanson, and Dave Doyle. 92 and Gold Second Semester Second Semester Staff Editor-in-Chief John Gleason Managing Editor Edward Seiler News Editor Con Curran Assistants — Dan Kelleher, Ernest Salazar, Dan Mahoney, John Mahoney Make-up Editors Peter Schnorbach, James Curran Assistants — Phil Adler, Edward Lindenmeyer Business Manager Edmond Schaded Circulation Managers. . . . Kenneth Keller, Clyde Thomas, James Grant Sports Editor Michael McGreevy Assistants — William Barrett, John Jeurink, John Schutte, John Hett Feature Writers Arthur Gaines, Don St. John, Alfred Lambrecht, John McWilliams, Richard McCabe, Robert Pattridge Cartoonist Richard Connor John Gleason, sec- ond semester Edi- tor-in-chief. Brown and Gold acting mod- erator Fr. John John, S.J. Ed Seiler, second semester Managing editor. 1 i 1 1 i ■SH BPP1P fix )! Jim Curran, Editor-in-chief for next year and in charge of the last issue for this year. It ' s a long night ' s work to put the Brown and Gold to press. Shown here ore some of the regular late-nighters of the stoff : in the usual order, Ed Lindenmeyer, Larry McWilliams, Jerry Jeurink, and Phil Adler. Lay that copy down, boy! Jim Hayden, at the left, delivers the goods to the chief, Jim Curran. Editor-in-Chief James Curran News Editor John McWilliams Sports Editor Pete Wigginton Feature Editor Edward Sei ler Business Manager Donald Griffith News Staff Ernie Salazar, George W. Callahan, Herold Tepoorten, William Hermanson, Gene Frantz, James Hayden, Patrick Eagan, Dan Kelleher Sports Staff Dave Doyle, Tom Crotty, Dick McDermott, Bill Welch, Tom Riechart, Dan Hogan Feature Writers Phil Adler, Ed Lindenmeyer, Dan Mahoney, John Schutte, Arthur Gaines, Richard McCabe, Tony Cambria Circulating Managers Clyde Thomas, Kenneth Keller, James Grant Cartoonist Richard Connor Andy Martelon Editor-in-Chief Jerry Monty Sports Editor Charlie Sillstrop Feature Editor The Ranger Since its post-war conception two years ago, the Ranger has progressed until it has become one of the -best yearbooks in the Rocky Mountain Region. It has expanded from 96 to 176 pages in this short two years, and shows all signs of being even better this year than anytime in the past. Offering opportunities in various fields of make-up, photography, typing, office work, and practical experience in many fields, the Ranger has come to rank among the more necessary and outstanding achievements on the campus. Ranger moderator, Fr. John J. Quirk, S.J. Andrew J. Martelon, Editor-in- Chief of the 1950 Regis Ranger. Andy Martelon Editor-in-Chief Charlie Sillstrop Feature Editor Assistants: Ed Schaded, John Grove, Dave Doyle, Robert Kelly Jerry Monty Sports Editor Assistants: Sam Kearney, Phil Adler John Toohey Literary Editor Assistant: Don Anderson Jerry Swanson Financial Administrator Assistant: James Murphy James McNally Senior Editor Sam Young and Bob Mockler. . .Photographers ti Here they are! The 1950 Ranger staff. Standing are the boys in the ranks. Left to right: Dave Doyle, Bob Kelly, John Grove, Phil Adler, Sam Kearney, Don Ander- son, and Jim Murphy. In the chairs, as usual, are the brass of the outfit: Ed Schaded, assistant feature editor; Jim McNally, senior editor; Chuck Sillstrop, feature editor; Andy Martelon, editor-in-chief; Jerry Monty, sports editor; Jack Toohey, literary editor; and Jerry Swanson, financial administrator. 94 What ' s an annual without pictures? And what are pic- tures without a good photographer? The staff of the 1949 Regis Ranger must be considered exceptionally for- tunate in having not one but two very fine photographers. On the left is Sam Young shown at the enlarger in the Carroll Hall dark room, while at the right is Bob Mockler, ready to shoot any and all events for the yearbook. It takes a good eye and a steady hand to lay out the pages in almost perfect precision. Andy Martelon, on the right, demonstrates to Ed Schaded the method used in preparing the pages of the annual. A great deal of preparation is needed to give a representative view of the ath letics at Regis college. From the left are Jerry Monty, sports editor; Phil Adler and Sam Kearney, assistants, laying out their pages of the annual. Efficiency r staff. Three Regis college yearbook wheels are shown here hard at work. From left to right, they are: Jim McNally, senior editor; Jerry Swanson, financial administrator; and Jack Toohey, literary editor. Five o ' clock shadows predominate at that that hour in the morning — as the Ranger staff has discovered. In the foreground at the left, John Grove checks a list of pages with Charlie Sill- strop, feature editor. Behind them are Jim Murphy, Dave Doyle, and Bob Kelly working on copy and layouts. This is but a portion of the Ranger staff hardl?) at work around 4:00 a.m. Starting from the left and going clockwise, they are: Jim McNally, Dave Doyle, Jim Murphy, Jerry Swan- son, Bob Kelly, John Grove, Jack Toohey, Sam Kearney, and Jerry Monty. 95 I. Si. Regional and national officers of the N.S.A. are welcomed to Regis by Andy Martelon, Student Council president. Left to right: Jamie McClendon, Andy Martelon, Frank Krasovec, president of the Rocky Mountain region, and Robert Kelly, nationa president of N.S.A. and J. I. L J.C.S.A. officers, left to right, are: Charles Diss, secreta ry- treasurer; Charlie Sillstrop, Student Council rep- resentative; and John Grove, vice- chairman. John Tamburello, chair- man, was absent from the picture. Left to right: John Mahoney, Wally Mikos, Chuck Sillstrop, and Fr. Faherty look over the agenda for the regional spring convention held at Colorado State College of Education on April 21-23. N.S.A. and J.C.S.A. members, left to right, back row, are: James Murphy, Don St. John, Charles Diss, Charlie Sillstrop, John Spradley, Andy Mar- telon, John Grove, and Ed Schaded. Seated are: Walter Sheehan, Wally Mikos, Juan Manzanares, and Bill Diss. N.S.A. and J.C.S.A. Moder- ator, Fr. William Faherty, S.J. Through its active National Student Association committee, Regis College has gained recognition throughout the Rocky Mountain region as a school producing leaders and clear thinkers. Special delegates, alternates, and observers from the committee are sent to all regional N.S.A. conventions and meetings during the school year and to the national convention in the summer. Problems of scholastic, domestic, and international scope are discussed and prac- tical solutions are offered. Complementing N.S.A. in its work is the Joint Commit- tee for Student Action. Delegates to regional, and national meetings of J.C.S.A., N.F.C.C.S., and U.S. N.S.A. are, as a rule, chosen from members of the campus J.C.S.A. committee. Membership in this committee affords a splendid opportunity for Catholic Action in the student sphere of life, for friendships with student leaders from other schools, and for personal training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Diversion sought in hours of strain Becomes a shelter from the rain Of Shakespeare, Plato, Newman, Pope. Of joy, despair, anguish, hope. Do you deny . . . Sophomores Mikos, Jerry ■ Monty, and Joe Gentile (all seated) have no intentions of finding any Freshmen innocent. Bob Gentleman extends his arms in a plea for mercy. F R E S H k Right, Chuck Ash twinkles the keys with Wellington, John Michael, Billy Reedy, Tony Cambria, Tom Crotty joining in. I Frosh Beat Sophs in New look for the Freshmen. At left, Wellington is given gentle urgings to move by Sophomores Jim Rauch, Pat Eagan, Tom Kavanaugh, Dick Brown, Tom Crotty, and Dave McMahon. Below, the Sophomores get bumped in a tug-o-war with the Freshmen during the field day activities. Field Day •P To the victors . . . Wally Mikos, Sophomore class president, hands the traditional silver spurs of victory to John Wellington, while George Eckert and Ed Kohl, Freshman presi- dent, look on. I I I T I A T I Are Awarded Traditional i Geronimo! Frank Cor right, flies to the attack support of the Frosh. Silver Spurs To the left, Kavanaugh leaps high to score points for his Sophomore mates. Intensity of expressions, below, mark the finish of the three-legged race in the field day. 99 Ten of the twelve candidates for Queen appeared at the Delta Sigma dance on November 12, 1949, in the Albany Hotel for the approval of the assembled dancers. From the left they are: Madonna Nalty, Alpha Delta; Marilyn Reems, Junior Class; Barbara Ann Shea, Sophomore Class; Mary Jane Kelly, IRC; Rita Sullivan, Rho Chi Sigma; Elaine Tolvo, Ski Club; Dolores Paxton, Biology Club; Anne Delaney, Delta Sigma; Janice White, Freshman Class; and Winnie Linsenmaier, Milwaukee Club. 12 Candidates Entered In Ranger Queen Contest 4th Annual C o o ii a t i n Ball SEE HIM.. 4HM- «T THE e REGIS COLLEGE P oronation: All 4«6H SCHOOL ALL SENIORS 4WE Henry Pohs, a former Regis student, donated his work on these artful signs that the ball might be a success. ii AEGIS CORONATION Successful promotion of the Fourth Annual Coro- nation Ball included sev- eral posters such as shown on this page. Student Frank Weber makes his choice in the bal- loting held on November 24, 1 949, while before him is the list of the candidates. A record total of 408 votes, 85% of the student body, were cast. The Ranger brought to Denver a well-known Chicago orchestra to play for the Coronation Ball. No Regis student will soon for- get Lee Williams ' fine dance music. 100 The largest list of candidates, twelve in number, the greatest interest ever generated in a Regis College elec- tion, 85% of the student vote, and the greatest attend- ance, over 350 couples, all point to the huge success of the Fourth Annual Coronation Ball, sponsored this year by the Ranger staff on December 5, 1949. ade fit for a Queen Len Rollins takes five in the Queen ' s throne while Jake Straub, right, in charge of staging and decorating, gives directions to Mike McGreevy. Going up in the world is Andy Martelon, who seems to be giving his expert advice to Jim McNally and Mike McGreevy in arranging the decorations above the throne. Handing the hammer to Mike is Len Rollins. Bill Boyle, Ed Schaded, and Jake Straub look over some elec- trical apparatus on the floor. Jake Straub, at the extreme left, points to a spot where one of the girls is to stand during the coronation ceremoni es who was to be Queen until the night of the ball, thus creating added headaches for the harassed Mr. Straub. Seated are Neil Doherty and Andy Martelon. 101 Hail Our Queen! Long live the Queen! Miss Anne Delaney, Queen of the Regis Campus for 1949. Having just had the mantle of Queenship placed upon her as she enters the Rainbow Ballroom, Anne Delaney is escorted to the throne by Bill Miller. Behind them is the Lee Williams orchestra. The attendants to the Queen on her right are: Misses Rita Sullivan, Madonna Nalty, Marilyn Reems, Mary Jane Kelly, Maria Ortiz y Davis, and Elaine Tolvo. 102 I crown thee Queen of the Regis Campus! Highest praise should be given to the Ball Committee, headed by Andy Martelon. Jake Straub and Henry Pohs turned the Rainbow Ballroom into that of a palace be- fitting the Queen of Regis. Chuck Ash, John Abramo, Don Anderson, Ernie Salazar, Bob Gebken, Tony Cambria, Ned McNulty, Wally Mikos, Jerry Swanson, Jerry Madi- gan, Don Domenico, Dick McCabe, Ed Schaded, Jim Mc- Nally, John Gleason, Robert Kelly, Ed Connell, Don Powers, John Grove, Jerry Monty, Jack Toohey, Mike McGreevy, Len Rollins, Chuck Sillstrop, and Bill Boyle all added their important parts to the preparations for the dance. All girls in the contest were included in the royal court, and were arranged in a semi-circle around the Queen during the crowning. Shown from the left are: Misses Elaine Tolvo, Janice White, Dolores Paxton, Barbara Ann Shea, Barbara Babbs, Winnie Linsenmaier, and Master of Ceremonies Mr. Edmond Schaded. Her Highness, Queen of the Campus! Miss Anne Delaney, the Delta Sigma candidate, receives the golden crown of royalty from Mr. Edward O ' Connor, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus. Attendants shown are: Misses Maria Ortiz y Davis, Elaine Tolvo, and Janice White. Immediately after the ceremony, the Queen and her escort led the court in the dance of the royalty. In the foreground ore Elaine Tolvo and her escort, Gene Hartnagle; Mary Jane Kelly and her partner, Tom Kavanaugh. 103 Student Council Sponsors Gala ■ St. Patrick ' s Day Activities The situation is tense. It ' s the ninth in- ning with two out and the bases loaded. The count is three and two, the tying runs are waiting to score. Then the mighty Tony (Casey) Petri llo steps up to bat for the All-Nations. Swish! Tony has struck out and the Irish have won 10-7. Junior Gaels Take Trimming Irish Upperclassmen Taste Victory After Long Dearth There isn ' t any Clancy in the crowd, but these Irishmen are about to lower the boom on Chuck Sillstrop, the day ' s scorekeeper. The Slugger returned to form briefly in a brilliant ex- hibition of hitting power for the All-Nations in the St. Patrick ' s Day game. ' God save Ireland, ' said the heroes; ' God save Ireland, ' said they all: ' Whether on the scaffold high, ' or the battle-field we die, O, what matter, when for Erin dear we fall ! — Timothy D. Sullivan Sure, and I ' d like to see any of them Black ' n Tans touch the lot of us on this fine day! Paddys all, these young bucks made the great day a joyous oc- casion on the Regis campus. Left to right, they are: Dick McCabe, George Minot, Jake Straub, and Marco Liang-Tsai Wen. 04 Council Foots the Bill For All-School Festivity Variety €lnb Chow line forms to the left. Don Oberbreckling hands a cool bottle of liquid refreshment to Fred Ihrer and Joanne McCarthy while Sylvester Vincent O ' Brien (seated in foreground) pre- pares to make a hearty toast to all the assem- bled Irishmen. The pensive young man directly behind Ihrer is Neil Doherty. Luscious Larimer Lou models the latest Dior fashion created espe- cially for the St. Pat- rick ' s party throng. Tom Crotty acts the feminine role in the Variety Club ' s enter- tainment for the eve- ning. Girls from Loretto Heights and the Nurses ' Schools join with the Regis students in celebrating the great feast of St. Patrick. Shown here are the couples dancing under the traditional colors of green and white in the Regis gym. Provides Fun For Party John Follis, on the drums, leads his version of McNamara ' s band for all the Hibernians at the St. Patrick ' s dance. Regis ' annual St. Patrick ' s Day celebration was revived in 1947. For three years following this, the Irish softballers were frustrated by their All-Nations opponents on the field of athletic combat. This sad situation reached a bitter climax in last year ' s encounter when the Irish were slapped with a stinging 22-2 defeat. However, the fighting spirit of the Old Sod burned bright this year, and enabled the Sons of St. Patrick to down the All-Nations 10-7. For the first time, the underclassmen had their own battle. Here, however, the Irish did not fare so well, and absorbed an 11-7 loss. The day ended with the Student Council ' s annual party held in the College gym. Music by John Follis ' band, refreshments, and enter- tainment by the Variety Club, were all extended free to the students and their guests. 105 Rev. Thomas Bowdern, S.J. Rev. Robert Southard, S.J Rev. Charles Forsythe, O.S.B. liam Faherty, S.J. ? Winter School of Bringing Christ to the Rockies Regis College played host to thirteen schools of higher learning on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains in the first annual Winter School of Catholic Action from January 27 to 29, 1950. Intense and conscious of their responsibility in a world fast turn- ing pagan, the delegates gathered to hear eight priests and three lay people advise and exhort them to act the part of true Christians at all times. From St. Louis and the Queen ' s Work, came Fathers Thomas Bowdern, S.J., and Robert Southard, S.J., to give their expert opinions on the social problems that confront the Catholic college student. Fathers William Faherty, S.J., Harold Stansell, S.J., and Christian Bonnet, S.J., from Regis conducted discussions on other questions concerning history and philosophy. Fathers Charles For- sythe, O.S.B., Colorado University Newman Club moderator, Charles Jones, and Robert Syrianey from the Denver Archdiocese explained the critical points of parish and secular college life for the Catholic student. Mr. James Madigan, instructor in Philosophy at Regis and Loretto Heights, and his wife, Mrs. Madigan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Downs gave invaluable information on ethics and Christian Marriage. 105 students from 13 regional schools attended the first Winter School of Catholic Action sponsored by the Joint Committee for Student Action of the Rocky Mountain Region. A number of the delegates assembled on the steps of the Administration build- ing for the official photo. 106 Rev. Harold Stansell, S.J. Rev. Christian Bonnet, S.J. Rev. Robert Syrianey Mr. James Madi Catholic Action r r Before his deeply interested listeners during one of the main talks of the W.S.C.A., the Reverend Charles Jones of St. John ' s parish, Denver, urged a full understanding of the Mystical Body as the only means of bringing about the true spirit of Catholic Action. Newmanites from the secular schools represented in the W.S.C.A. meet with the Aquinas Academy of Regis College. ' The Responsibility of the Catholic to his Protestant Neighbor was the subject of this interesting discussion which was led by the Reverend Thomas Bowdern, S.J., of the Queen ' s Work of St. Louis, Mo. Those listening to a good point being put across are, from left to right: Miss Ruth Schauermann from St. Joseph ' s school of nursing; John Spradley, transfer from C.U. to Regis; Mr. James Madi- gan, and Miss Marilyn Healey of St. Mary ' s Academy. 107 The season of the birth of the Saviour was a fitting pe- riod for the students of Regis College to retreat from the world ' s surroundings for three days, January 3-5, to listen to the quiet, sound admonitions of Father Quirk in the college chapel. Father is shown here during one of the instructions, with the Christmastide evergreen and crib in the background. Annual Retreat Father John J. Quirk, S.J. Order of Retreat 7:45a.i 8:30a.i 9:00 a.. 9:30 a. r 10:50 a. i 1 1 :00 a. i 1 1 :45 a.i 12:15 p.i 1 :00 p.i 1:55 p.i 2:15 p.i 2:45 p.i Holy Communion for Boarders Holy Communion for Day Students Holy Mass Instruction Rosary In the Chapel Instruction Lunch for Group A Examination ot Conscience for Group B Lunch for Group B Examination of Conscience for Group A Instruction Stations of the Cross in the Chapel Instruction Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Confessions: During intervals between instructions; during Rosary and Stations of the Cross; during the noon hour. Father Quirk ends the three-day retreat with a Papal blessing to the students. 108 Blessing of Chapel Organ Recital Inaugurates Use of New Baldwin I think that I shall never see . . . Miss Jeanne Peck, Holy Family high school junior, adds her voice in devotion during the recital. With Mrs. Parker at the organ, Miss Peck sang, in addition to Trees, several selections, including Mozart ' s Ave Verum and Teresa del Riego ' s Ave Maria. Let old Timotheus yield the prize, Or both divide the crown: He raised a mortal to the skies; She drew an angel down. — Alexander ' s Feqst by John Dryden Helen Dow Parker, well-known organist and teach- er, received the honor of playing selections from the world ' s great religious music at the recital, Sunday, March 26, following the blessing of the new Baldwin organ in St. John Francis Regis chapel. She is here performing one of these compositions which included Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desiring, Schubert ' s Ave Maria, and Franck ' s Panis Angelicus. Inanimate though it may be, the new organ will serve a very important function in the religious ceremonies in Regis chapel. For this reason it was blessed and dedicated to the greater honor and glory of God by the president of the College, Rev- erend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. Father McCarthy officiated at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament following the recital. GRADUATION M Right, Fr. Mc- Carthy gives bene- diction to the grad- uates, relatives and friends. Above, Fr. McCarthy, president of the College, offers congratulations to Clement Bueche for his excellent showing in the American Institute Exam. Above, Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., Regis Dean, exchanges cordialities with the Rev. David Moloney, chan- cellor of the Denver Archdiocese, after the latter ' s baccalaureate address on Graduation morning. When all our books and classes are ... A picture of the past . . . And we are satisfied we have . . . Degrees enough to last . . . We find there is another course . . . That we must all attend . . . And that our education is . . . Not early at an end . . . We have to start in studying ... At still another school Where we are taught the principles ... Of praise and ridicule . . . The school of real experience . . . Where we are moved about . . . According to ability . . . And how we stick it out . . . Where we become the fail- ures and . . . We end up on the rocks . . . Or win because we have the strength . . . To stand the hardest knocks. To the left, the graduates file out of St. John Francis Regis Chapel after Mass and Benediction. Immediately after the Mass the graduates, their relatives and friends enjoyed breakfast in the cafeteria of the Administration 110 Building. When God is denied, every basis of morality is undermined; the voice of con- science is stilled or, at any rate, grows very faint. — Rev. John Mix, C. R. The Reverend John Mix, C.R., delivers his commencement address to the departing Regis seniors. At the left are Fathers Downey, McCarthy, and Mattione. Above, Miss Elizabeth Markey, the first woman Regis graduate, receives her diploma from the Reverend Raphael McCarthy in Phipps Auditorium. The remainder of the class follows to receive their diplomas. CUSS OF ' 49 Class of ' 49, front row, Healey, Shell, Mulhauser, Donohue, Drake, DeLorenzo, Laureta, DeCino, Sweeney, Rollins. Second row, Dorigatti, Antonelli, Stranger, Buech, Kilpatrick, Dooley, O ' Rourke. Third row, Darr, DeHon, Markey, Quering, McGann, Gargan, Kennedy. Fourth row, Phelan, Vincent, Smilanic, Barbour, Johnson, Shea, Kemme. Fifth row, O ' Hayre, Churchill, Regner, Regan, Curtis. Sixth row, Vialpando, Negri, Mueller, Yelenick, Kelly, Schmitz, Dolan, Determan. Seventh row, Hock, Ficco, Downes, R. Hutchinson, E. Hutchinson, Dominic, Warner, Klamann, Olsen. Eighth row, Salcetti, Kane, Spence, Moore, Shay, Hall, Taylor, Horvat, Muldoon. Shrine of Our Lady New Stone Grotto Rises Under Father Hannan ' s Direction Quiet confidence radiates from the person of Father James J. Hannan, S. J., priest- mason builder of the new shrine to Our Blessed Mother. Father stops long enough here to pose for the Ranger photographer. Our Lady ' s Shrine Dedicated On Mother ' s Day, May 14 Near completion the shrine is obscured by the scaffolding constructed to finish the upper por- tion of the stone shrine. This photo shows the state of rapid progress last fall before the cold winter weather set in to halt the work. Carrara Marble Statue Presented to Regis Father checks the level of the stone upon which will rest the statue of the Blessed Mother. Father Hannan was visited almost daily by faculty and students interested in his labor. In the foreground Fr. Joseph Ryan, S. J., discusses the shrine with Mr. De Rouen, S. J., of the high school, who is helping Brother Knoll in his spare time. Behind them are Fr. Hannan and a work- man seeing to some of the finishing touches to the stone work. Students watch in the foreground as the statue is being put in place by the workmen. Fathers McCarthy and Hannan, at the base of the shrine, direct the operation. The white statue, made of Carrara marble, was a gift of Mrs. Ruth Swift of Kansas City, Missouri, in memory of the Mahoney family of the eastern city. 112 Landscaping Centers on Shrine Brother Knoll, Former St. Louis Gardener, In Charge of Campus Beautification 0% With his trusty little tractor, the good Brother has moved many tons of dirt to terrace the old vine covered sunken gardens north of Carroll Hall. On the day this picture was taken, new grass was being sowed to the left in the photo at the bottom of the recently laid flagstone steps. Landscaping Centers on Shrine, Maple Drive, and Campus Lawns ; i Soft sunlight enters the formerly heavily wooded grounds and casts long shadows over the landscaping activities. From St. Louis comes Brother Albert A. Knoll, S. J., to launch a long term beautifi- cation program to make Regis college com- parable to any campus in the nation. Brother Knoll here is kneeling by one of the familiar petunia beds along the front facade of the Administration Building. Grounds Receive Long Range Dressing-Up Under Expert Care £■:. Brother Ben Tovani ' s beloved sunken gardens with their overhanging vines and secluded grottos have long lain disused and unkempt. This has all been leveled to make way for a beautiful new shrine dedicated to Our Lady. Here are shown the stumps of several trees chopped down so that the ground surrounding the shrine might be terraced and planted in flowers. Steps such as these in the shadow of the Ad Building will soon mark every entrance to Our Lady ' s Shrine. This is just another part of the beautification project being put into effect by Br. Knoll in the attempt to make the Regis campus one of the most beautiful in the country. 113 Life on the Campus Doctor Edward Murphy, Regis college resident physician What with so many skiing enthusiasts on the campus along with the general aches and pains of a young man ' s existence, Doc Murphy is kept fairly busy during his office hours at Regis. Pete Mulvaney ohs and ahs the doctor ' sefficient stick work, while Ed Wilkinson and Jake (Zeno Colo ) Straub await his ministrations. Personable Doctor Murphy Remedies Campus Ills with Medicine and Irish Wit The health of boarders at Regis has re- cently become the concern of Dr. Edward Murphy, newly acquired resident physi- cian. Bob Guerrero literally gets a shot in the arm from Doc. Look What We Found Along the Corridors ' Spit and Polish Typify Carroll Hall Boarder Life Ah! For the life of a Regis collegian. Those won- derful southern exposure suites with their plush carpets, gilded doorknobs, and mahogany wood- work. This is Regis? Enjoying their pleasant sur- roundings are: Jack Curran, Dick McDermott, Ron Gibbs, Jim Curran, and John Murray. Regis Cuisine Artistry Lures Nation ' s Connoisseurs Food is certainly a necessity for those long hours of study and intense concentration that college students put in every day. Three times daily they tear themselves away from the bards and sophs to enter the sunny, cheerful cafeteria in the Regis Ad- ministration building. Shown here are a group of collegians devouring their victuals to hurry back to the books. Find Life at its Best On the Crest of the West Keeping right in style with his argyle tinted cast, Jake Straub sinks slowly into oblivion as Fr. Faherty prepares him for a happy demise after being dragged through a raging blizzard by a friendly St. Bernard following a skiing accident. Grouped around the victim ' s bed are Jim Murphy, Dick McCabe, and John Groye. Please, oh mighty and honorable Prefect, sir. Only for a minute did I enter my neighbor ' s room to talk. Such a minor infraction could not be worthy of your attention. Pleading for mercy before the stern-faced Jack O ' Donnell, fourth floor Prefect (with the baseball bat, of course), is Bob Gentleman, who apparently was dragged to Fr. Karst ' s office to explain his 2:00 a.m. prowling. In the background, Jim McNally, keeper of the fourth deck, casts a wary eye out the window for any Carroll Hall miscreant. At the left, Buck Druding, second floor ruler, checks off the names of the more fortunate, while third level Prefect, Leo Case, keeps the night watch. Mrs. Jeanne Fisher, wife of Regis ' bas- ketball luminary, Bob Fisher, is an ex- tremely efficient librarian in her own right. She is shown here aiding student Bob Dunnebecke in finding a file refer- ence. The window frames of the Administra- tion Building get the spring sprucing up by Pierre the Painter. At left, Mr. Peterson watches a potential pool shark set his sights on the cue ball. uck Druding and McCabe are the in- terested spectators. The Sharks Aren ' t All in the Sea; Our Pool (room) Has a Few of ' em. Too Charles C. Peterson, nationally known pool and billiard expert, gives some choice pointers to Henry Wasserburger at the right, while Arch Gassman and Phil McCabe look on. Looking down the main drive from the balcony of the Administration Building. Winter whitens the ap- proaches to Carroll Hall. Aerial panorama of the Regis col- lege campus. The tower of the Administration Building rises high above the main entrance. Regis ' Campus On the Crest of the West ®2p Carroll Hall and DeSmet Hall are seen from Maple Drive, where the trees have recently been thinned out in the new landscaping program. Regis college gymnasium, with the beautiful Clear Creek valley in the distance. Trees and mountains form a late after- . noon backdrop for the statue of Christ „ ' ■ ' r in front of the Administration Building. ■ 4jf The Administration Build- ing outlined against an almost cloudless spring sky. 116 Regis College Alumni Association ALUMNI OFFICERS Aldo G. Notarianni, president Francis Morriss, Vice President T. Patrick Coursey, secretary Alfred J. Hamburg, treasurer Mr. Aldo Notarianni DIRECTORS Herman Faulhaber John LaGuardia Felix D. Lapore James P. Mulhern J. Spaulding Payne John L. Schmitz Paul L. Schmitz Vincent Schmitz B. Murray Sweeney M. Edward Timmons Andrew Yaneck The Regis College Alumni Association was re-activated this year and has prospered greatly since its rejuvenation. A Board of Directors representing a great span of graduation classes was chosen after which this board elected the officers. Numerous activities and projects were planned and carried into operation. These men are advised of meetings and agenda by the Alumnus Review, a mimeographed newsletter put out on the campus by the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, and mailed monthly or mor£ often to the members of the association. Another function of the group is the formation of an employment bureau for students and graduates of the school. The formation of the Regis Alumni Association fills a sorely needed and integral part of Regis College, and with the enthusiasm and cooperation shown thus far will undoubtedly flourish. 117 Evening Division Officers of the Evening Division of the College are, left to right: Wally Mikos, Treasurer; Ang Domenico, Vice President; and Dorene Burgin, Secretary. Presi- dent Bill Hight was absent the evening the picture was taken. Expansion Forces Move To Administration Building Mr. James H. Bruce Accounting Fr. McCarthy stops class for a few minutes for the Ranger photographer. Those shown, beginning at the left, are: Bernie McMenamy, Anna Mae Kirk, Chuck Meehan, Dick McCabe, Pete Schornach, Gene Hartnagle, Doris Kelly, Fr. McCarthy, Frank Conray, Dick McDermott, Mary Sweeney, George Schorie, Ron Gibbs, John Dore, Jim Hayden, Jerry Sotillo, Virgil Kirsten, Larry McWil- liams, and Walt Sheehan. The Night School ' s Governmental Accounting class taught by Mr. Bruce includes: From the left, Don James, Herman Velasquez, Bill Diss, George Minot, Al Brovsky, Jim Hogan, Bill Potter, Ed Becker, Ernie Salazar, and Jim Stewart. Mr. Frederick C. Cook Mr. T. J. McMahon Accounting Take five, boys. It ' s time for a smoke be- tween classes in the night school. From the left they are: Howard Farrand, Pat Brennan, Pete Wigginton, Wally Mikos, Litmer Foley, George W. Callahan, and Bill Reedy. Freshman Cagers Feted At Night School Party It ' s the City Slackers in person! All the girls oogle these Regis comedians, Wally Mikos, on the left, and Tony Cambria. The boys and girls at the night school ' s St. Pat- rick ' s party were entertained royally by the two. It ' s a great day for the Irish at the night school ' s St. Pat ' s party in the Administration Building cafeteria. At least Joe Torres and Kate Scardina seem to think so as they are snapped among the dancers at the festivities. The evening ' s fun was given to honor the freshman basketball team which had just completed its most successful season. Mr. Joseph P. Stephens Accounting Dudley Taylor Accounting 119 Annual Above, Fr. McCarthy gives an admiring look at the polio trophy on his desk at Regis. Varnell Urges Basketball Be Given Back to Player Discussing the more recent trends in college coaching, Larry Lee Varnell, Regis college basketball mentor, declared to the gath- ering, ' ' It becomes more apparent every year that a demanding public isn ' t interested in the building of men, but instead it is, ' What Price Victory! ' Varnell made no apologies for the showing of the Regis cagers during the 1950 season. He said, however, that this year ' s quintet was a pioneer team, helping bring about a chanqe from the small time to the big time at Regis. At the right, Larry Varnell delivers his stirring challenge to the future Ranger basketball teams and coaches to think primarily of sportsmanship and then of the financial end of the sport. Polio Trophy Presented For Regis Benefit Games Fort Warren ' s trophy given to Regis College in appreciation for their polio benefit games in 1948- 1949-1950. Toastmaster at the annual Regis College basketball ban- quet held on Saturday, April 1, in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, was the Reverend Louis G. Mattione, S.J. Speakers for the evening included the Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., John V. Coyne, and Aldo Notarianni. Sweater and letter awards were presented by the Rev- erend J. Clement Ryan, S.J., head of the board of ath- letics, to the varsity and freshmen cagers. Later the J. J. Cella memorial awards were given the varsity players by Jack Cella, Regis graduate. A trophy was also presented to the squad in appreciation for Regis ' appearances at Fort Warren ' s annual polio fund game the last three years. 120 Oh! Raise the victor shoulder high Yes! Lift him, raise him to the sky; Fierce in the combat, fierce but fair The foe must yield to skill so rare. Athletic Board Football, as an organized varsity sport, on the Regis college campus dis- appeared with the war and has not been revived. Basketball, therefore, has been given top billing in the athletic hopes on the Crest of the West. Behind the expert tutelage of Larry Lee Varnell, the Rangers ' cage prowess has seen rapid growth, reaching the culmination of suc- cess in last season ' s amazing 36-3 record. With bigger schools and faster company now taking an interest, Regis ' athletic board arranged a longer, tougher schedule for this campaign. Two road trips, one to the east coast and the other to America ' s western shores, plus several important encounters at home, highlighted the lineup of real basketball competition. However, no sort of prominence could come to Regis without the efforts of the four men who see to it that others do take notice of the Rangers. To the aforementioned athletic board — Father J. Clement Ryan, Father Kenneth McKenney, Mr. John V. Coyne and Mr. Paul Cella — must go due credit for their solid program of bringing the Buzz Boys into the real bigtime. From the beginning, Regis was a hard luck team in 1950. Close games that could have gone either way slipped from the grasp of the Rangers on many occasions, not through the lack of cage savvy nor the will to win. The breaks were just not with the ever-trying Jesuit collegians. Injuries, too, hampered their progress in other important matches. But win or lose, the Rangers remained always the true sports- men and have set their eyes firmly upon next season ' s cage wars. These men control the athletics of Regis college. From the left are: Fr. Kenneth McKenney, Fr. J. Clement Ryan, and Mr. John V. Coyne. In the inset is Mr. Paul Cella. Coaching Staff Larry Lee Varnell, head coach in basketball and baseball, has turned in a brilliant job of piloting Ranger teams for the past four years since his discharge from the navy. Harvey Moore, former Regis star in both basket- ball and baseball, directs the freshmen squads in both sports. Count ' em Won if You ' ve Played ' em Well ' Ten Hardened Veterans Return from Cage Wars Battle hardened after thirty-three cage encounters, the Regis Rangers line up in their new gold warmup suits. From left to right, the men of the Brown and Gold are: Dick Brown, Bryce Heffley, Bob Fisher, Pete Berney, Tom Kavanaugh, Jim Fennelly, Dick Petry, Pat O ' Leary, Bob Wallace, and team manager Jack Jagger. Missing from the group is Jerry Simon. Coaches die a thousand deaths each game they live. A typical courtside scene shows Larry Varnell, second from left, urging on his charges from the bench in this year ' s N.A.I.B. first round encounter against Hamline. Regis men in the photo are: Mr. John Coyne, director of athletics; Varnell, Jerry Simon, Dick Brown, Jerry Coursey, Pat O ' Leary, Pete Berney, and Jack Jagger. 123 Pete Berney It ' s squatters ' rights in this country, podner. An unidentified Regis player des- perately clutches the ball on the floor with Denver ' s Dick Gray, 23, lunging for it. Those awaiting the outcome are Sid Ryen to the left, Jim Fennelly, 20, of Regis, John Griffin, 32, Dick Brown, 9, Regis, and Dale Toft, 14. Coach Larry Varnell opened the 1949-1950 basketball season faced with the most grueling schedule in the Rangers ' history and minus the highly valuable Harvey Moore. In the main, however, the squad returned still intact, with All-Americans Bob Fisher and Bryce Heffley in the fore of the group which included Bob Wallace, Dick Petry, Jerry Coursey, Jerry Simon, Tom Waters, and Pete Berney. The Freshman crop proved to be very bountiful, with Tom Kavanaugh, Dick Brown, Pat O ' Leary, and Jim Fennelly moving up to the varsity. B.Y.U. 53, Regis 37 The wraps were pulled off this season ' s edition of the Rangers on December 8, 1949, at the Denver University arena against a touted Brigham Young quintet in the first annual preseason Skyline Six Tournament. Playing inspired ball in the first half, the Buzz Boys crept to a 28-27 halftime lead over the Cougars. The Utahans came back after the intermission to cool the torrid pace of the rapid-firing Rangers, and qualified for a second round tussle with a 53-37 victory over the Northsiders. Regis 42, Colorado A. and M. 34 Striking back the next night after their Brigham Young loss, the Rangers turned loose their sharpshooting cagers against a hustling Colorado A. and M. team in the tourney ' s consolation bracket. Regis dominated the play throughout, and breezed to a 42-34 win. Regis 50, Utah State 41 On the third evening of the tourney the Brown and Gold made it two in a row over Skyline Six opposition, outpointing a good Utah State five, 50-41, to win fifth place in the eight-team tourney. Bob Wallace, through his all-around floor play, earned a place on the All-Tournament team. Big Bryce Heffley led the Regis scoring with 15 points. Hamline 63, Regis 40 Hamline ' s Pied Pipers, on their December jaunt to the Hawai- ian Islands, put skids on Regis ' two-game winning streak, Decem- ber 12, with a 63-40 triumph over the hometowners. Displaying a smooth functioning combination of passing and shooting, the Minnesotans ran away with the game in the second half. Heffley and Petry were the bright spots in a losing effort. He is head and shoulders above any crowd. Tom Kavanaugh, 16, stands out in this mass of humanity as he demonstrates his long distance push shot to the Emporia State cagers. Regis men are Bryce Heffley and Tom Waters, 21. Dick Brown Jerry Coursey Heads up, everybody — here it comes. Bobby Wallace, 22; Tom Kavanaugh, 16; Bryce Heffley, 13, and Dick Brown, 9, await an Oklahoma City University shot from the side. Regis 64, W. Texas State 51 After their Hamline loss, the Rangers traveled to Kansas City to take part in the N.A.I.B. four-team invitational tournament. In their first game on December 16, Regis encountered West Texas State. Jerry Simon turned in one of the finest bits of play in his collegiate career, with a 22-point splurge against the Texans, as the Brown and Gold copped the tilt, 64-5T. E. Illinois State 68, Regis 61 In the final of the preview tourney, Eastern Illinois State slammed the brakes on the Buzz Boys with a close victory over the.Denverites, 68-61. Outjumped throughout by the taller boys from the Midwest, the Rangers tried in vain to keep up in the scoring, but faltered in the final minutes. Wisconsin State 64, Regis 52 Back home, the Regis Rangers entertained the Wisconsin State Teachers, who were led by the nation ' s highest scorer, Nate DeLong. In the City Auditorium fracas on December 20, DeLong proved his usual form by potting 21 markers against the Rangers. The Teachers had little trouble in downing a cold Regis quintet, 64-52. Regis 68, Emporia State 46 Oh, no! Don ' t let that fall on me. Bobby Wallace, 22, seems to be pleading as he raises his hands in the air. Above him, Bob Fisher seeks to block an attempted Hamline rebound. Jim Fennelly The Rangers then took a breather on December 22, with an easy win over the Emporia State Teachers from Kansas in the Denver City Auditorium. Their uncanny accuracy and smooth ball control made the night ' s 68-46 triumph seem a rather simple matter. Heffley led the production with 18 points. Regis 49, Caterpillars 43 After this, the Rangers launched an eastern road trip in an auspicious manner, conquering a previously unbeaten Caterpillar Tractor squad from Peoria, Illinois, 49-43, on December 28. Bob Wallace and Bryce Heffley led the team victory over the National Industrial League cagers. 125 Jim Fennelly drives in for two points around the left side of a tough Hamline defense, while another Ranger and two Pipers follow him for the rebound. Baltimore Loyola 69, Regis 50 In their second road encounter, the Rangers found it difficult to understand the whys and wherefores of eastern officiating, and the whole first squad, save Bob Wallace, exited from the game via the foul route, with a good portion of the second half yet to play against the Baltimore Loyolans in their home gym. The win- ners received ample revenge for the drubbing they suffered in 1949 in the N.C.I.T. in Denver at the hands of the Rangers. The boys from Baltimore turned back the western invaders, 69-50. Regis 69, LeMoyne 57 It was Regis all the way in the next game of their trip, with a 69-57 triumph over LeMoyne college at Syracuse, New York, on January 2. Big Bryce Heffley hooked in 29 points for the top individual total by any Regis player this year. Siena 57, Regis 38 The next evening the Rangers traveled to nearby Albany to come out on the short end of a disastrous 57-38 count. The Denverites seemed to be suffering from frostbitten hands as they went down before an undefeated Siena five in the Albany Audi- torium. The New Yorkers wee in the midst of their most suc- cessful season, and were in no mood to let the visitors deter them. St. Bonaventure 73, Regis 57 Regis remained in a deep freeze in the last tilt of their far- reaching swing. In a game of remarkable contrasts, the Rangers absorbed a decisive loss to a fine St. Bonaventure outfit. The contrast was chiefly in the percentage of shots made from the field in the first half. Regis connected for 7%, while the Bonnies were racking up a high total of 73% of theirs. The Brown and Gold rallied in the remaining minutes to close the gap, but suf- fered a 73-57 beating. Dick Petry, 1 5, was just about two steps ahead of this Emporia State de- fender in his fast break down the cen- ter of the floor. Bryce Heffley 126 Tom Kavanaugh It went that a way, boys. Regis Bob Fisher, 17, Bobby Wallace, 22, and Bryce Heffley, in center of a group of Denver players, watch the ball fly out of bounds. Racing in from behind the action is Dick Petry, 1 5, to retrieve it. Denver men in the scramble are Dick Gray, 23, Dale Toft, next to Heffley, and Fred Howell. Regis 57, St. Mary ' s 45 Taking a short rest from their 3,000-mile tour, the Rangers then launched an invasion of the west coast to play three games against opposition in that direction. In the first meeting, a game in the San Francisco Cow Palace, facing the Gaels of St. Mary ' s college, the Brown and Gold crushed them, 57-45. Petry and Heffley led the attack with 18 and 13 points apiece. Santa Clara 65, Regis 61 This basketball is rough business. Diminutive Bobby Wallace puffs up his cheeks as he takes his bumps in this jam under the basket. Bryce Heffley, 1 3, moves in behind the St. Mary ' s player coming down off the board. Watching from the side is Dick Petry, 15. Pat O ' Leary The next night, January 14, Regis faced the Broncos of Santa Clara in the feature game of a twin bill in the Cow Palace, and emerged on the short end of a thrilling 65-61 overtime loss. Regis led until the final minutes, when the Broncos caught up with them and went into the overtime to win. Regis was acclaimed one of the best basketball teams to show on the west coast this year by the sportswriters of that area. Nevada 69, Regis 50 Homeward bound, the Rangers tackled the Nevada Wolfpack at Reno on January 16. Denver ' s Brown and Gold found the going rough and fell behind during the last few minutes to go down to defeat, 69-50. Bryce Heffley kept the Rangers ' hopes alive, with a 24-point output. Regis 61, Colorado Mines 48 Playing in the City Auditorium after their return from the last trip, the Rangers downed a scrappy Colorado School of Mines five on January 20. With ragged play on both sides, the Rangers outlasted the Orediggers, 61-48. Bryce Heffley hooked in 18 markers, and was ably abetted by Dick Petry ' s 13. Dick Petry Denver ' s Dale Toft, 14, gapes at the finesse of Jerry Simon, 23, who sai unobstructed for a shot from the side. Other players are John Griffin 32 and Dick Gray, 23. Denver University 57, Regis 50 Primed for one of the two big games of the year on Regis ' schedule, the January 28 meeting with Denver University, the Buzz Boys ran into an unexpected snag in the person of Denver ' s Paul Hickey. The lead changed hands with each successful basket in the first half, but during the second part of the game, the un- heralded Hickey ' s 19 tallies practically won the game singlehanded for D.U. In the heartbreaking loss, the whole team acquitted themselves well. Bob Fisher turned in a particularly brilliant per- formance, scoring 13 points and being a thorn in the side of the Denver squad throughout the night. Regis 69, Ft. Warren 39 Cheyenne, Wyoming, next saw the Regis Rangers in action against the soldiers from Fort Warren in a Polio benefit game. The Denverites had little trouble in walking to a 69-39 rout. Sophomore Dick Brown broke into the scoring spotlight with his 14 points collected in 10 minutes. Oklahoma City 52, Regis 40 In a doubleheader at the Denver University arena on February 10, Regis met the Chiefs from Oklahoma City in a slow moving contest. The Rangers fell victim to the excellent ball control tactics of the Oklahomans, 52-40. Combining their height with one little man, Farrell Craig, the visitors overcame the Regis crew, although Heffley led all scorers with 16 points. It ' s all yours, boys, Dick Petry seems to be saying with a sweep of his arms. Bobby Wallace and Bryce Heffley strain for the ball coming off the backboard. Regis 78, Colorado Mines 48 Colorado Mines again became the victims of the Rangers on February 1 1 , in the losers own fieldhouse. Never headed after the tip-off whistle, the Brown and Gold exploded to a halftime lead of 39-20, and mounted the total to a 78-48 game-ending score. Jerry Simon 128 Bob Wallace Oh. how shocking. All those bad boys on that poor young man. Tom Waters, at the extreme right, looks askance at the scramble for the ball in the Emporia State game. Regis players fighting for the ball are Jim Fennelly, 20, Bryce Heffley, and Dick Petry, at the right. High in the air over the heads of three Denver University defenders goes Bob- by Wallace, 22 (dark), for a beauti- fully executed layup shot. The D.U. players shown are Dick Gray, 23; Fred Howell, 10; and Ronnie Johnson, 22 (light). Regis 49, West Virginia State 44 This was Bob Wallace ' s personal game of the season, as he led his mates to rousing overtime victory over West Virginia State, the National Negro Champions, in the Denver City Audi- torium on February 13. Displaying great spirit against their speedy opponents, the entire team rose to the occasion. Wallace put on a sensational exhib ition of ball hawking during the entire game from the taller West Virginians. Heffley ' s last second goal, which sent the game into overtime, and Tom Kavanaugh ' s alert play, were the deciding factors in the victory. Phillips Oilers 57, Regis 33 The Phillips 66 Oilers from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, were the next set of opposition on the Regis schedule, at North Platte, Nebraska, on February 16. Expecting an easy time for the night, the Oilers found, to their dismay, that Bob Wallace had other ideas. He made the national A.A.U. Champions work hard for their victory. Phillips overpowered the Regis collegians, 57-33. Denver Chevrolets 64, Regis 43 Back home the next evening, the Regis Rangers faced another redoubtable foe in the impressive Denver Chevrolets. Experience and a heavier supply of manpower brought the downfall of the tired Northsiders in the City Auditorium clash. The home-town A.A.U. forces outlasted the Rangers, 64-43. Regis 67, Idaho State 39 Idaho State journeyed to Denver from the north to come up against the Brown and Gold in the City Auditorium on February 19. They went away the next day smarting from a 67-39 setback. Bryce Heffley and Tom Kavanaugh led the Regis explosion. Jerry Cork Coursey Jerry is a four-year letter man, always a fiery between a win and a loss in many a close ball ballplayer and a spark on the Rangers. Cork game with his deadly one-handed set shot. The was never a starter, but the finest of clutch place Jerry held on the team as well as in the players, along with having a deadly eye. An hearts of his fellow students and many fans will outstanding reserve, he proved the difference be hard to fill, and both wish him the best of luck in his future life. Jerry Coursey Cork waits in vain for the rebound only to have it flit away into the waiting arms of one of the Emporia State cagers. Bob Cat Fisher Bob ' s middle name could well be first for all of the honors he has gained under the spangles of Regis. First man from the Rocky Mountain region to be named All-American from the N.A.I.B. First to score 300 points in a single season at Regis, first string for his four years on the Buzz Boys. Cat will long be remembered for his fancy shooting, dazzling passing, and yeoman work on both back boards. Fish leaves with the respect and good wishes of all who have watched him play. Bob Fisher The Cat flips one of his memorable push shots thru the nets for two points against an out-played Em- poria State outfit. 130 The faces of Jim McDonald, 5, and Joe Hutton, Jr., 7, are taut with expectancy as Dick Petry, 15, drives in behind Hamline defend- ers Jim Fritsche, 20, and Lloyd Thorgaard, 1 0, to lay up a high left-handed shot in the second half of the Regis-Hamline game in the Denver City Auditorium. Regis 55, Western State 41 Regis 45, Western State 37 Fresh from their victory over Idaho State, the Buzz Boys made duck soup of an ineffective Western State squad two nights in a row. In their first evening ' s encounter, the Rangers eased by the Regis 56 HoStinQS 49 invaders, 55-41, with Heffley potting 19 points. Bouncing back ' the next night, the Brown and Gold toyed with the Westerners for another simple win. Heffley, Fisher, and Wallace combined their talents in the 45-37 waltz. pattern was set on the following date. In this victory the Buzz Boys closed regular season competition with a .500 percentage in games won and lost. Denver University 50, Regis 45 February 28 was the second important date on the Regis 1 950 basketball schedule — a return match with the Pioneers of Denver University. Losing by 14 big points at the intermission, the Buzz Hamline 74 ReQIS 66 Boys came back to almost pull the game out of the fire near the end of the tilt. Again Bob Wallace was a demon on the floor with both his ball hawking and his scoring. He led the Regis attack with 15 tallies. However, the cross-town rivals once again had the upper hand at the closing gun, winning 50-45. Regis was invited to the N.A.I.B. in Kansas City again this year. In accepting the bid, the Rangers also stopped off at Hast- ings college in Nebraska to play a chapel benefit game. This meeting proved to be a successful warmup for the forthcoming action in Kansas City, as the Rangers overcame the hometowners, 56-49. Heffley and Kavanaugh led the way for the visitors with 16 and 12 markers apiece. Regis 77, Adams State 44 Regis 63, Adams State 45 Even the second loss of the year to Denver could not dampen the fight in the Rangers, as they came back for a two-night series against Adams State college in the City Auditorium on March 3 and 4. Regis had it easy in turning back the Teachers both times, 77-44 and 63-45. In the first game the bench was cleaned as the whole squad, led by Bob Fisher, Bryce Heffley, and Jerry Simon, ran up the second highest score of the year. The same The luck of the draw pitted Regis against the Pied Pipers of Hamline in a replay of the 1949 championship final. The out- come, too, was the same as last year ' s, as the defending titlists outlasted Regis by a 74-66 count. The Missouri fans and the boys from Hamline will not soon forget the great drive and spirit of the Rangers, who were led by Fisher, Heffley, Petry, and Wallace. Nelson Fuel Co. 62, Regis 53 Regis closed their 1949-1950 cage season in the National A.A.U. Tournament in Denver against the Nelson Fuel Company of Toledo, Ohio. Bryce Heffley, with 19 points, and Bob Wallace, with 13, were the mainstays in the Regis attack. Again it was experience and depth of the Toledo collegians, playing under the commercial banner, that overcame the Ranger efforts. With this defeat, the Rangers ended up with 17 victories and 16 defeats. Bobby Wallace dribbles through five Pioneers to can two points for the Buzz Boys in the first Regis-D.U. encounter. Left to right are: Paul Hickey, 1 1 , Dick Gray behind Hickey, Bob Wal- lace, Ron Johnson behind Wal- lace, Dick Petry, 1 5, Fred Howell, 10, and Dale Toft, 14. Pat O ' Leary races in for an easy lay-up, as Regis waltzed past Emporia State, 68-46. Tom Kavanaugh, 7, of Regis, referees the tug-o-war between Bob Wallace, 22, and Ray Most, 27, of the Wis- consin State Falcons. Clyde Kerns, Mines high scoring ace, slips by Bryce Heffley to register a field goal in the first Oredigger- Regis tilt. Watching the action are Jim Fennelly, 20, and Bob Fisher, 17, of Regis, and Kirk Waterman, 17, of Mines. 132 Jim Fennel ly depicts the fast action that the fans were treated to in the second intracity squabble between the Rangers of Regis and the Denver Pioneers. Players in the photo are: Hickey, 1 1, Toft, 14, Heffley, 13, Gray, 23, Fennelly, 20. Paul Craig lays up one of the tallies which enabled the Oklahoma City Chiefs to lift the scalps of the Rangers, 52-40, in the first game of a doubleheader in the new Denver University arena. Left to right are: Dick Petry, 15, Paul Craig, 44, Bryce Heffley, 13, Don Slocum, 22, Bob Fisher, 17, and Jack Key, 34. 133 The boys of the Emporia State Hornets watch the seem- ingly endless succession of Regis counters split the strings in the December 22 tussle with the Rangers in the Denver City Auditorium. Bryce Heffley fires through the outstretched arms of two St. Mary ' s defenders during the Janu- ary 1 3 encounter in the San Fran- cisco Cow Palace. The Denverites overcame the Gaels, 57-45, to cop the opener of their western road trip. 134 e e H |,f : Defending . ir y by D fo e gU. 7A 6 star and A veteran bstitu te night - tos pi«d Btunne ° nce V « Regi  2r ci « a «- klns, . VaT, ? .% Wad Regis which went to the finals of last year ' s tourney with Ham- line, was supposed to bow quiet- ly out of this year ' s event. But the Rangers ignpred all the dire forecasts. They were ready for Hamline. Early Regis Lead. Led by Bryce Heffley and Richard Petry, the Rangers took charge early and after twelve minutes they were on top, 13 to 26, and going strong. But then a hunk of basketball fury named Hal Haskins broke loose. He drove in under the basket for a lay-up. He faked his man out of position and lobbed one in. He followed with a long set shot. And all this time the Rangers were going scoreless. Haskins didn ' t let up with these three spectacular shots. He dumped in three free throws before Regis cracked the scor- ing column again and ran his total to eleven straight points before Dave Hegna, teammate, broke up his streak with a 1- handed jump shot. Startling Haskins Percentage. In the first half, Haskins hit seven of twelve field goal at- tempts, ten of ten free throws and sunk his last eleven shots in a row. With four minutes to go the score was deadlocked at 62-all, but then Thorgaard dropped in two straight field goals and Joe Hutton contributed two free throws to make it 68 to 62, with only two minutes remain- ing. REGIS— 68. QFTF Fisher, t . .. 5 3 Petry, f 12 HeffUy. e .. 4 1 Simon, c . . . 1 Kavan ' agh. g 3 1 Brown, g . . . Wallace, g . 3 4 Coursey r . role. HAMLINE— 74. OPTF Hasblns. f . . 10 13 3 McDpnald, f 1 1 Thorgaard, t 8 4 1 Frltsche. c... 3 3 4 Hegna, c . . . 1 2 Englehart. g 3 Gussner, g .. 1 Hutton, g ... 3 4 1 Totals 25 24 15 Half score— Regis 38, Hamline 33. Missed free throws — Regis i Fisher 2 Heffley 3 Simon, Kavanaugh 2). Ham- line (Haskens. McDonald. Frltsche Hegna 3. Englehart). Officials — Duncan and Ellis. Petry Scores 25 Points, Wins Plaudits of Crowd III J. Kansas City Sportswriters Praise Regis Cagers As finalists in the 1949 N.A.I.B. against powerful Hamline, the Regis Rangers fal- tered in the final minutes to lose the cham- pionship. Yet they went away from Kansas City with the wild cheers of the crowd ring- ing in their ears. Back again, they were this year to face the same Pied Pipers, but in the opening round, and once again they saw defeat. However, as before, the Rangers proved that to lose is not to be disgraced. The fans and the sportswriters — the people who know — gave solid approval to never- say-die spirit of the Buzz Boys. - U« the bib. h Tit «8, « ?, sbouf y Polled ! : d ef 5 S2 g  ? trt other Wa a of Jack J er ? ' 8 nZ mi Q an e ' e ft eteVJS 1 u al « e UtuiJ . 6o. a -- ' ?bo. u er uS u quit •ZRivfZs ge Thi s out ' n ss ssT ez iJsfi J te u w hi ch r s ny the in. • ' ••itefiSs SSfli fflti National Association of Kansas City, March 13, 1950 Regis Draws Hamline In First Round Tilt Hamline ' s Prince Hal Haskins, 15, slips through Bryce Heffley and Bob Wallace, 22, of Regis in the opening round game of the N.A.I.B. tournament in Kansas City. The Pipers won, 74-66, after the Brown and Gold led through most of the game. Regis ' high scoring center, Bryce Heffley, is surrounded by three Ham- line cagers as he drives in for an attempted shot. Piper players in the photo are Jim Fritsche, Hal Haskins, and Joe Hutton, Jr., 7, while Dick Petry, ) 5, of Regis comes up from the rear. Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament Rangers Drop ' 49 Title Replay To Pipers in Opener, 74-66 It was a battle right down to the wire during the Regis- Hamline game in the Kansas City auditorium. Shown here, Bobby Wallace, 22, and Floyd Thorgaard, 10, struggle for possession of the ball while traveling down the floor at a fast clip. Jerry Simon, 19, prepares to move into the action from the rear. Di ck Petry, 1 5, roaring in for a bucket, brushes off the attempted block by Floyd Thorgaard, 10, as Dave Hegna, 9, and Bryce Heffley, 13, follow the action. In a heart-breaking loss, the Rangers had the short end of the score in this replay of 1 949 ' s championship game. Regis Yearlings Win 16, Drop Two in Second Seaso Frosh Log Cabin Inn 56 Fitzsimons 54 Lowry Field 45 Sterling J.C 79 Fitzsimons 72 Rockmont 83 Colorado Mines 67 Denver U 69 Rockmont 81 Season Record Frosh 64 Opp. 39 Pueblo J.C Opp. 46 24 7) 54 67 60 39 49 57 62 56 57 56 Lowry Field Strait Lumber Co Western State 77 54 56 71 41 37 63 47 Adams State Sterling J.C 46 57 43 39 Freshman Basketball Regis College this season presented to the cage world its second Freshman basketball squad. Shown above are the team members taking pointers from Frosh coach, Harvey Moore. Standing, left to right, Frank Roche, Pat O ' Connell, John Conway, John Hett, Tom Conlon, Joe Waters, manager; kneeling, Frank Corry, Ed Kohl, George Eckert, Don Robinson, Ed Gentleman, and Moore. 38 Regis ' high scoring Ed Kohl slips through the Denver defense in their second encounter for two of his evening ' s production of twelve points. Denver players looking on are Bolden, 6, Cotton, behind him, and Patton, 12. Denver Twice Harvey Moore, Freshman Mentor Former Regis Star Tutors Freshman in Second Year After spending three highly productive seasons on Regis cage teams, Harvey Moore, graduate manager of athletics, was given the opportunity of directing the Frosh hardwood hopes. Moore, in his first year of coaching, turned in a highly successful job of tutoring his youthful charges in the rudiments of college basket- ball. Sixteen victories against two setbacks prove that his ten squad members did not fail him. University Freshmen h linis of Regis Frosh Regis Yearlings Cop First D. U. Tilt, 69-63 Like a cold winter blanket of snow, Regis Freshmen cooled a hot shooting Denver University Frosh outfit at City Auditorium on Jan- uary 28. Regis maintained a slim margin throughout the game after coming from behind in the opening minutes. Tom Conlon was espe- cially effective in getting his highest total of the season, 27 points. As usual, Ed Kohl also stood out for the victors. Ranger Frosh Repeat Over Denver, 41-37 In a fiercely fought return engagement, the Regis Freshmen proved their mettle again in the Denver University arena. Featuring a new zone defense, the Brown and Gold slowed the high powered D.U. Year- lings to a crawl. The usual boom-boom attack was abandoned in favor of a more deliberate variety which paid off equally well in points. George Eckert, with 16, was the high man. 39 Individual Statistic Player Games Ed Kohl 18 George Eckert 17 Tom Con Ion 15 Pat O ' Connell 17 John Hett 15 D. Robinson 18 B. Gentleman 17 Rock Roche 7 John Conway 14 Frank Corry 13 Medics Fall In Season Opener To Frosh, 54-24 Regis College freshman basketball aggregation opened their 1950 cage campaign against a weak Fitzsimons hospital quintet in the Fitz gym. In portent of what was to come, Ed Kohl and George Eckert were the scoring hot shots of a solid team victory. O ' Connell and Robinson consistently swept the backboards. Although the offense was still in low gear, the frosh evidenced a great potentiality. Total Points Average 360 20.0 211 12.4 207 13.8 106 6.2 92 6.1 88 4.9 20 1.2 13 1.8 7 0.5 1 0.1 Lanky John Conway shows how he lofts his shots over the defenders ' heads. Airmen Hand Frosh First Defeat, 57-45 The Ranger yearlings absorbed their first setback of the young season at the hands of the Lowry Air Base Airmen in December. Playing the victors in the Lowry gym, the freshmen lost the lead and the ball game in the final two minutes. Regis showed some of the rough edge that was soon to be remedied. Sterling J. C. Downed By Freshmen, 79-62 The young Rangers made a trip to Sterling very profitable on January 1 1 by proving their cage abilities to the hometowners in a 79 to 62 rout. The Junior college foes were led a merry chase by Ed Kohl, who was responsible for 28 of the Regis markers. Regis Routs Fitzsimons, 72-56 Ed Kohl, high scoring freshman, demonstrates his push shot artistry. Rewriting their earlier triumph over the Medics from Fitzsimons, the Regis yearlings showed the polish and offensive power they had ac- quired since the earlier part of the season. Pat O ' Connell on the heavy work around the backboards and Ed Kohl in the scoring made it no contest after the first few minutes. Yearlings Crush Rockmont, 83-57 With almost forty per cent of their shots swishing through the nets from all points of the court, the Regis freshmen crushed a game Rockmont College five in the winners ' home gym. Led by Kohl and Eckert, the freshmen turned in their highest total of the season. Frosh Hit Pay Dirt; Uncover 67-56 Victory Tom Conlon broke into the scoring limelight with 22 points as the freshmen met the Colorado Mines frosh in the City Auditorium for their first tilt in that arena. Regis enjoyed a bulky edge throughout the contest, and marked down the Miners as their fourth victim in a row. Rockmont Swamped, 81-47 Even the cramped confines of the Rockmont gymnasium failed to stop the explosive young Rangers. Playing with the invaluable George Eckert, the northsiders all broke into the scoring. Don Robinson hit 13, his high for the year. Bob Gentleman gets set to guard against the opposition coming down the floor. 1 -10 Freshmen Sink Pueblo, 64-46 Victory ' s smile remained bright over the heads of the Regis freshmen in their journey to Pueblo to meet that city ' s Junior College basket- bailers. A sound shellacking was administered to the junior col- legians by virtue of smooth team play and dead-eye accuracy on the Rangers ' part. Conlon demonstrated his floor work ability to the full while Pueblo was held to one point in the last eight minutes. Early Lowry Defeat Avenged in 76-67 Win Smarting from an earlier defeat, the Rangers started fast and didn ' t stop until the final gun to even a series with the Lowry Airmen in the City Auditorium. Both teams fired away at a terrific rate, and for the first time during the season an opponent topped the high Regis scorer. Lowry ' s Carey with 32 points led Ed Kohl who totaled 23. Nevertheless, the rampaging frosh made the aviators their ninth consecutive victim. Yearlings Strike Second Bonanza at Mines, 71-54 It seemed to make small difference to the freshmen as to where they cavort; they kept on winning, even though only one game was de- cided on their home floor. Playing at Mines in a return encounter, they again trounced the junior Orediggers. Tom Conlon, St. Louis transfer, fires for two from the side. Up and over goes Don Robinson ' s one-handed push shot. Lumbermen Chop Away; Regis Tumbles 60-54 In an overtime tussle against the city recreation department ' s Nai- smith league ' s champs, the Strait Lumber Company, the Regis fresh- men suffered their second and final loss of the season in City Audi- torium. The company squad caught the Brown and Gold in the home stretch and played a blazing extra five minutes to cop the tilt. Western State Measured, 56-39 In an Auditorium preliminary, the Ranger yearlings headed back to the victory trail with a resounding success over the Western State frosh. Playing their usual fast-passing, sharpshooting brand of ball, the freshmen were shown the way by Conlon, Eckert, and Kohl. Freshies Repeat Over Western, 71-49 Ed Kohl rode the high tide of his freshman scoring season as Regis trampled the Western Staters for the second successive evening. Kohl sank 32 points, setting a frosh scoring record. He was amply sup- ported by Hett and O ' Connell. Tom Conlon incurred a broken nose which sidelined him for the remainder of the season. Regis Trips Undefeated Adams State, 46-43 The Brown and Gold tripped a previously undefeated Adams State quintet in another Auditorium curtain-raiser. Accuracy and shrewd ball control aided the frosh in their victory. The game was in doubt during the first half, but the Rangers built a commanding lead after the intermission and coasted to triumph. Frosh Make It Two Over Sterling, 57-39 The 1950 edition of the younger Rangers closed their extremely suc- cessful season with a real team win over the Sterling Junior college cagers, thus making it two victories over that eastern Colorado school. As usual, the eagle-eyed Kohl was the scoring standout with 27 tallies, while Robinson and Gentleman swept the boards and dominated the floor play. Flashy George Eckert maneuvers down the court to set up his mates for another two points. The bench jockeys ride high against any disputed decision. Chick Rossi, standing, gives the old razz ma tazz to the umpire in the second Mines game. Others showing slighter degrees of disagreement are: Jerry Simon, Nick Palizzi, Len Capra, Jim Stromsoe, Jerry Lange, Jerry Monty, Jim Malone, Rossi, Vince O ' Brien, Jack McCoy, Gene Costello, manager; Tom Crotty, Wally Mikos, and Bill Reedy. Season ' s Record April 19 — Regis 15; Mines 8 April 22 — Regis 3; Colorado University 14 April 28 — Regis 3; Denver University 1 1 May 3 — Regis 9; Mines 8 May 6 — Regis 5; Fitzsimons 10 Remaining Schedule May 9 — Denver University at Regis May 13 — Fitzsimons at Regis May 1 7 — Lowry at Regis May 20 — Lowry at Lowry Rangers Pelt Orediggers In Season Opener 15-8 The Ranger nine opened their 1950 season in a game at Golden, facing the Orediggers of Colorado School of Mines on April 19. Unleashing their hitting power, the Rangers piled up an eleven-run lead in the first three innings. Jack Baxter, George Minot, Jerry Coursey, and Vince O ' Brien led the onslaught against the Miners ' pitching, collecting thirteen hits of the nineteen garnered by the Den- verites. Pete Berney, Regis hurler, was able to hold down the Orediggers ' bats in the clutches, and coasted to a 1 5-8 victory. Jerry Coursey swings for a bingle in the first Mines game. In the background, Paul Villano and Jack Baxter await their turns at the plate. 142 - Jack Baxter, Denver, Colorado; Junior, 5 ' 10 , left handed, bats left, plays first base. Jack Baxter gets one of his large number of put- outs in the second Mines game as he covers first against an Oredigger hitter. Buffs Display Power in Trouncing Regis 14-3 In their first game away, the Rangers met Colo- rado University on their home field in Boulder. The Buffalo power at the p late and their defen- sive strength proved to be the downfall of the Regis men. Holding the Rangers scoreless until the seventh inning, C.U. piled up a ten-run lead be- fore the Rangers pushed across three runs on a triple by shortstop Bob Burns with the bases loaded. The Buffalo hitting, which included three home runs, and their stellar pitching was more than Regis could match. The final score saw Colorado far in front by a 14-3 total. f? ...... Bob Burns, Denver, Colorado; Senior, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, plays third base. Pioneers Rip Brown Gold 11-3 Behind Sterling Pitching Playing their crosstown rivals, the Pioneers of Den- ver University, the Rangers once again found their bats stilled and could muster only three tallies against the D.U. pitching. Chick Rossi was the only bright spot for Regis at the plate. He drove in two runs with a homer. The Pioneers pounced on the Ranger chucking for eleven runs in their easy 1 1 -3 win. Bob Burns sets the pace as leadoff man with a sharp drive into right field against the Orediggers in the first game of the series. Jerry Coursey is on deck in the background. « Jim Stromsoe, Denver, Colo- rado; Sophomore, 6 ' 1 , right handed, bats right, pitcher. Len Capra, Denver, Colorado; Junior, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, plays center field. Chick Rossi, Denver, Colorado; Senior, 5 ' 9 , left handed, bats left, plays left field. Vince O ' Brien, Brooklyn, New York; Junior, 5 ' 11 , right handed, bats right, plays cen- ter field. George Minor, Denver, Colo- rado; Junior, 5 ' 11 , left handed, bats left, plays right field and pitches. Paul Villano, Denver, Colo- rado; Junior, 5 ' IT ' , right handed, bats right, plays sec- ond base. 144 Jim Malone, Porcupine, South Dakota; Sophomore, 5 ' 9 , right handed, bats right, plays third base. J8ai Tee Alioto, Denver, Colorado; Senior, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, catcher. Wolly Mikos, Chicago, Illinois; Sophomore, 5 ' 9 , right handed, bats right, plays left field. Jerry Lange, Bremen, North Dakota; Sophomore, 6 ' 1 , right handed, bats right, pitcher. . . ±paj(Z % %gm Jerry Coursey, Denver, Colo- rado; Senior, 6 ' 0 , right handed, bats right, plays third base. vf iw 5 Pete Berney, Oklahofna City, Oklahoma; Junior, 6 ' 1 , right handed, bats left, pitcher. 145 , .1 L 4U Rangers Rally to Overcome Mines on Home Field 9-8 Regis met Colorado Mines for the second time of the season at the Orediggers home field in Golden on May 3. The Miners pushed across four runs in the initial frame and apeared to be coasting to an easy victory throughout the first part of the game. Ranger power, however, broke loose in the sixth inning and shelled Mines pitching for six runs, chiefly on the stick work of Tee Alioto, Paul Villano, and Chick Rossi. Colorado Mines rallied in the seventh and eighth to score four tallies and give them an 8-6 lead. Regis was not to be denied. The Ranger sluggers pounced on the Miner pitching for three runs in the top of the ninth and gained a hard-earned 9-8 win. Pete Berney went the route for the Brown and Gold to chalk up his second victory in two starts. Playing flawless first base, Jack Baxter makes it extremely difficult for enemy run- ners to get even farther. He is shown here in a close play with a Miner sliding in. Nick Paliizi, Denver, Colo- rado; Junior, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, pitcher. Tee Alioto goes after a pop-up behind home plate in the Trinidad Junior college tilt last year. Fitzsimons Blasts for Eight Runs in Eighth to Win 10-5 The Rangers went looking for their third win of the year at Fitzsimons Army Hospital on May 6. Jack Baxter, Regis hurler, had the Gl ' s handcuffed for seven innings and was riding high on a five-run lead piled up by the Ranger hitters. The soldiers nipped Baxter for two runs in the seventh and in the eighth frame lowered the boom for eight runs to ice the game. Fitz- simons copped the tilt, 10-5. 146 Jock McCoy, Denver, Colo- rado; Sophomore, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, plays right field. He ' s out by a mile! George Minot begins his slide into first a few steps off pace with the Trinidad Junior college Trojans ' initial sacker in a game played last spring at Regis. Jerry Monty, Denver, Colo- rado; Sophomore, 5 ' 10 , right handed, bats right, plays left field. Gene Costello, manager of the baseball team. ,,fo- . A sextet of par-busters pause for a moment before teeing off. Left to right: Jake Straub, Dan Hogan, Dick Mc- Dermott, Ed Connell, Ron Gibbs, and Bob Steffes. Golf Team Cow-posture pool men walk along the fairway after driving off from the 16th tee. Left to right: Dick Petry, Phil Ward, Da n Hogan, Hogan ' s caddy, Don Powers, and his caddy, John Borgerding. Jake Straub studies his po- sition intently as he ap- proaches the green with a chip shot. The P.G.A. has its Ben Hogan; Regis college has its Dan Hogan. Following in the footsteps of the golfing world ' s more well-known star, Dan recently let it be known that as far as the Crest of the West is concerned, he ' s the Bantam Ben of the roost. In a tri-school meet between Regis, Colo- rado University, and Colorado col- lege, Dapper Dan fired a par 71 to take medalist honors for the com- petition. Since then, he has been at it in the remaining matches facing the team. Then, too, in making men- tion of Regis golfdom ' s greats, the name of Don Powers certainly can- not be excluded. On the thirteenth hole of the Willis Case links in Den- ver, the mighty mite let fly with a hole-in-one. The ball curved around some obstructing trees to sail 346 yards to the cup. According to the New Encyclopedia of Sports, the world ' s record is 340 yards. It figures that Regis can claim a world ' s record holder in golf, at least. Ed Connell shows good form as he uses his 9 iron to get on the green. George Schorie holds the pin on the 18th green as Jake Straub gets ready to putt. Phil Ward and Dan Hogan watch intently for the outcome. Varsity Golf Record April 14 — Colorado U. 25 Vz; Regis 20; Colorado C. 8 Vz April 21 — Colorado College 14V2; Regis 12 ' 2 April 27 — Denver U. 8V2; Regis Vz May 5 — Colorado College 15; Regis 12 Remaining Schedule May 12 — Mines at Regis May 16 — Denver University at Regis Hole-in-one Powers shows the boys his form as he gets set to drive off from the No. 1 tee. In the background, left to right, are: George Schorie, Dick Petry, Phil Ward, Jim Altenbern, Jake Straub, and Dan Hogan. f f I 9 4 1-49 Bob Druding connects with a solid smash in far court. Bob Mockler serves Tim Sauer follows from the far court. through with a serve. Tennis Team Tom Crotty sends a swift return to his op- ponent. Bill Maguire closes in on the net. T Leo Connell comes in fast for a low one. Members of the Regis 1950 varsity tennis team line up along the nets in back of Carroll Hall. They are from the left: Tim Sauer, Tom Crotty, Bill Maguire, Bob Druding, and Bob Mockler. Missing is Leo Connell. 150 Even though the cheerleaders were not organized until extremely late in the basketball season, they rendered a valuable service to the school in the games in which they performed. Regaled in gold sweaters, gray slacks, and white shoes, they hit their peak in the Denver University game which was played in the University Arena on February 28. With the spirit displayed this year, and an early start, the Rangers will undoubtedly have the support of the entire student body next year, led by alert, smartly dressed cheerleaders. This is no corral, podners. You ' ll have to move along with that thar hoss. The cheerleaders give the finishing touches to ole paint which it ain ' t. The horse is impersonated by J V. Crowe, at the head, and Ed Schaded, at the end of it all. Wranglers are: Grant, Curran, Ted Chiono, Pat Eagan, and Dave Doyle. It ' s no minstrel show these boys are in. They are the Ranger cheerleaders resting for a minute during the Regis-Denver game. In their white gloves and brown and gold sweaters, the four are: from the left, Pat Eagan, Jim Grant, Dave Doyle, and Jack Curran. The rafters on the Denver University arena were loosened a few inches at least by the ovation the Rangers here receive as they come from the dressing room to begin the second half against the Pioneers. Doyle, Curran, and Grant raise the crowd ' s spirits with their cheerleading antics. 151 1950 Basketball Champions The orange and black clad intramural titlists pose after defeating the faculty in the championship game. Left to right they are: Dan Cronin, Bob Dunnebecke, captain, Chuck Sillstrop, Joe Hovorka, Bob Burns, and Andy Martelon. Intramural Basketball Gold Leaguers Take Intramural Title From Faculty Cagers Three lone rooters urge on their clerical brethren from the balcony above as Fr. Faherty and Andy Martelon vie for a rebound. The faculty trio are Bishop Sullivan, Mr. Hedges, and Fr. Stansell. Identifiable players are Mr. Steinmetz at the left, Fr. McKenney and Chuck Sillstrop on the right. 152 Two of the large number of teams at the beginning of one of the intramural games played under the newly expanded program. Sixteen Squads Compete For School Cage Crown Benefiting first from the Student Council ' s enlarged and reorganized intramural sports pro- gram was basketball. Two leagues, the Brown and the Gold, with a full complement of eight teams each battled through a complete schedule and later a post season tournament to determine the champion. With the caliber of play on a much higher plane and the officiating on as lofty a level, this year ' s competition proved to be one of the most successful in Regis intra- mural history. Interest rose as the group nar- rowed down to the faculty from the Brown loop and Dunnebecke ' s number eight squad of the Gold, who squared off for the title. WE WUZ , f 0P FOBBED Tipoff in the championship game! Fr. Mc- Kenney and Chuck Sillstrop leap high at the starting whistle of referee Ron Gibbs. Fr. Mattione and Bob Dunnebecke await the outcome. All-Tourney Team Nine players, chosen by the Student Council Directors, were declared the All-Tournament squad. Dunnebecke ' s Gold leaguers and the faculty team from the Brown league dominated the list. They are: Bob Dunnebecke Bob Burns Chuck Sillstrop Fr. McKenney Mr. Shanahan Jim Altenbern Tom Bogus Dave McMahon Matt Ward Joe Hovorka of Dunnebecke ' s Gold League number eight team goes in for a layup shot with Bob Loch trying to prevent it. Other players watching the action are: Dunnebecke, Sillstrop, Phil Adler, Al Gallegos, Tom Bogus, and Andy Martelon. 153 Regis on strike! Intramural bowling took over the Centennial Lanes on Tuesdays and Thursdays with over one hundred students participating. Shown here are Tuesday keglers in action. Tuesday League Fr. Houser 1 80- 1 Nick Palizzi 165-14 Paul Villano 1 62-8 John Shannon 161 -23 Jake Straub 161-10 Bill Hagerty ] 58-6 Fr. McKenney 1 57-20 Vince O ' Brien 1 57-2 Mr. Flanagan 1 55-3 Ted Chiono 1 53-7 Lost 5 Won Team No. 9 22 . Fr. Houser, Mr. Van Valkenburg, Mr. Holleran Team No. 1 21 Bill Hagerty, Buck Druding, Vince O ' Brien Team No. 4 21 John Shannon, Ted Chiono, Paul Villano Team No. 3 21 Nick Palizzi, Tony Petrillo, Neil Heinen Intramural Right, Bill Hagerty and Bill Maguire check the score sheet to make sure of the total. To the left, Vince O ' Brien and Buck Druding appear elated at their victory in the making. Hagerty, O ' Brien and Druding were the top team in the Tuesday league. Below, Regis dean shows determina- tion in his windup in a Tuesday league bowling encounter. Sweepstake Intramural bowling winners with their trophies are: John Grove, second high game; Wally Mikos, fourth high game; Ruff Berver, fifth high series; Paul Villano, high series; Nick Palizzi, third high game; and Andy Martelon, fourth high series. 154 Averages Ruff Berver 1 64-6 Paul Sanger 1 59-7 Phil McCabe 1 57-2 Wally Mikos 1 46- 1 3 Ed Connell 146-11 Harry Graham 1 45-20 Jerry Lange 1 45- 1 6 Joe Hovorka 1 45- 1 5 Don Domenico 1 44-22 Charlie Ash . ' 1 43-9 Won Lost Gamecocks 27 Ruff Berver, Phil McCabe, Ed Connell Alpha Delts 22 5 Paul Sanger, Harry Graham, George Schorie Mavericks 20 7 Wally Mikos, Jerry Lange, Chuck Ash Trotters 14 13 Don Domenico, Jerry Madigan, Jim Benallo Bowlin The pins will fall on this certain smooth roller of Ruff Berver. Ernie Sala- zar is in the background retrieving his ball from the rack. Jim Murphy is the interested onlooker behind Berver. Thursday League Left, three keglers prepare to bowl ' em over. Jack O ' Donnell, Paul Pfarr, and Bob Madden line up to rack up points for their trio in the intramural league. Seated are: Don Domenico, Leo Connell, Jerry Madigan, and Jim DiTolla. Below, Ernie Salazar, his strike ball right for the pocket, while Chuck Ash picks out his from the rack. Winners Sweepstakes winners in the intramural bowling league: left to right, Jerry Madigan, high game; Bill Dargan, second high series; Fr. Houser, most strikes; Mr. John Flanagan, most spares; and Bob Madden, third high series. 155 Heavy stick work was a big feature in the intramural soft- ball league. Here, Ted Murray plants an offering into the pas- tures as the photo was snapped. Ed Peistrup fails to beat out the toss to catcher Mike McGann, as he tries to steal home in some fast action in an intramural tussle. Paul Pfarr, at bat, has moved clear of the action. Intramural Softball You ' re out! Paul Gargaro awaits the throw to home to tog out Jim Fennelly racing in from third. Paul Pfarr moves in on the action to call the play in a Regis intramural Softball encounter. 156 Strike! A batter fans the air on a fast pitch from the softball chucker hot shown in the picture. Sliding Ed Peistrup comes roaring into third base in some hot softball action. Bill Reedy watches in the background. Although not the first time softball was played on the campus under the intramural committee ' s direction, the league this year was composed of a far greater number of teams than in the past and was marked by more fre quent play. Games, which were played both at noon and in the evenings to accommodate boarder and day students, were of higher caliber and afforded a chance for students to find exercise and relaxation from their rigorous class schedules. Tom Crotty demonstrates his winning performance on the mound for his mates in the intramural softball league. Umpire Jim Malone prepares to make the call. ' J5£sk-i 157 Intramural Ping Pong Jack Jagger gets set to swat the ball back across the net in some ping pong play in the Corral in Carroll Hall. John Adamson swishes the ball over the net in some intramural ping pong play against Bob Steffes. Watching from the side are Jim Abts, Chuck Gardner, and Dick McDermott. Jim Abts moves in close to the net to force his op- ponent back, in one of his intramural encounters. 158 Ooph ! Up and over goes the ball in this shot of some Regis intramural volleyball league action. Shown are Don Reuther, Tom Conlon, Dave McMahon, Jim Sherman, Jerry Monty, Charlie Chapman, and Sam Kearney. Intramural Volleyball One of the many new sports inaugu- rated in the expanded intramural program is volleyball. Already the competition has proven itself very keen, as the photo shows. Teams have been involved in the league action since early spring. It ' s cooperation that wins in the tough ones. Two fellow members of one of the intramural volleyball squads go high to bat the ball back into the opposition ' s territory. From the right they are: Jack Goodier, Jack Eckroat, Leo Kerker, Don Robinson, Rock Roche, Ned Peistrup, Leo Dolan, Al Gallegos, and Leo Kennedy. 159 Jean Carrica and George Eckert are snapped in some stiff play in the intramural handball proceedings. Intramural Handball It ' s not the back of his hand that Dick Brown is giving to Jerry Monty; Dick is just batting the old ball around in intra- mural handball competition. Watching at the right is Chuck Beatty. 160 Intramural Ringers were a dime a dozen in the intra- mural horseshoe competition. Buck Druding lets fly with a potential three points as Jerry Lange looks on. Sii ' f. - lit • JhsH Ringers and leaners have become part of the everyday conversations on the Regis college campus this spring with the placing of horseshoes on the list of the expanded Stu- dent Council ' s intramural sports program. A tournament involving a score or more of the top horseshoe flingers around the Crest of the West has been in progress during the month of May. The winners will have their names en- graved on the intramural championship plaque in the Stu- dent Council office. They will also receive little gold mementos of their prowess in the pits. Tom Conlon winds up for a pitch as Don Reuther prepares to add a ringer to his Watch that form. Jim Holahan tosses his offering in the horseshoe tournament. Bob Gentleman waits his turn at the pit. 161 THE RAELGER AWARD FOR 1950 goes to THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE REGIS BAZAAR WORKERS THE BOOSTERS THE DE SMET CLUB THE REGIS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS ' CLUB THE REGIS GUILD THE REGIS HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS ' CLUB THE PAULETTES THE REGIS WOMEN ' S CLUB The generosity of the below named has enabled the Regis College Mathematics Club to offer a scholarship for the sons of World War II servicemen who died in the service of their country. This memorial scholarship fund was inaugurated by the Mathematics Club in 1948. In September 1950, the first recipient of the schol- arship will begin his studies at Regis. It is to be hoped that the list of contributors will grow as time goes on. £■ Mr. Paul Howerton • Dr. Julius Hyman Young People ' s Club of St. Elizabeth ' s Parish ir Regis College Student Body PATRONS Abegg-Fellows Printing Co. 1 454 Welton St., Denver Alpho Delta Gamma Fraternity Regis College tegis College Howard ' s Sandwich Shop W. 50th Ave. and Lowell Blvd. Denver Howdy ' s Recreation and Pool Hall W. 50th Ave. and Lowell Blvd. Denver Mr. and Mrs. Robert i. Howerton 1 227 Milwaukee St., Denver Robert A. Regner 5277 Hollywood Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reuther 208 N. 82nd St. Belleville, Illinois Rho Chi Sigma Regis College Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauersachs Crawford, Nebraska International Relations Club Regis College Biology Club Regis College Bonnell U-Drive System 1803 Broadway, Denver Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kelly 420 W. 20th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killam 6206 Revere PI., Dallas, Texas Thomas J. Klausner Roggen, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Enis Schaded Wellington, Texas Servite Fathers 3549 Navajo St., Denver James Clarke Church Goods House 1633 Tremont PI., Denver Coliseum Motor Co. 131 E. 5th St. Casper, Wyoming Colorado Costume Co. 1751 Champa St., Denver Mr. and Mrs. John T. Conlon St. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conway 4113 Wolff St., Denver Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coursey 6075 W. 38th Ave. Wheatridge, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martelon 3887 Vrain St., Denver Math Club (Mu Chi Rho) Regis College Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. McDermott Springfield, Illinois F. S. McNamara 212 Boston Bldg., Denver William H. McNichols 300 City County Bldg. Denver Milwaukee Club Regis Club Mr. Thomas F. Mulqueen 1375 So. Logan St., Denver Edward S. Murphy, M.D. Regis College, Denver Dr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy 2760 N. 68th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. Simon J. Smith, CM. St. Thomas Seminary 1300 So. Steele St., Denver Snack Shop and Legion Hall W. 38th Ave. and Lowell Blvd. and on Wadsworth Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stuckenhoff 1 15 E. 13th, Casper, Wyoming Box 475, Silverton, Colorado Sweetheart Floral 1432 Welton St., Denver Mack Switzer 1441 Welton St., Denver Frank J. DeLorenzo 41 59 Osage St., Denver Nebraska Club Regis College Mr. and Mrs. Joe Villotti 242 Gunnison Ave. Grand Junction, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Druding 4001 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin J. J. Flynn 1720 Grand, Parsons, Kansas Franciscan Fathers St. Elizabeth ' s Monastery 1 060 1 1 th St., Denver E. C. Funsch, M.D. 4 101 A Laclede Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Hahn Equipment Co. 1745 Blake St., Denver Rev. Richard Hiester 2825 W. 32nd Ave., Denver Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Oberbreckling 6135 N. Berkeley Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. William B. Powers St. James Church, Denver ' R Club Regis College River Forest, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace 1 20 E. 1 st Ave. Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wasserburger, Sr. Hat Creek, Wyoming Young, McMahon Moore, CPA ' s 413 Midland Savings Bldg. Denver Charles V. Zarlengo, M.D. 4204 Knox Ct., Denver Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Regner 5277 Hollywood Milwaukee, Wisconsin AS CATHOLICS, we are grateful to Catho- lic education for the many advantages and blessings we have received. We are more grateful for the assistance and cooperation we have received in bringing up our chil- dren. Above all, we are grateful because in Catholic education, we see the nucleus around which the Spiritual Forces of the World can rally in the struggle against the ruthless forces of materialism. — A FRIEND Ad Dei Gloriam City Ice and Fuel Company M. J. Borgerding Beloit, Wisconsin The Dieter Bookbinding Company 1130 23rd Street Denver, Colorado ft Complete Binding Services for Libraries and Schools BEST WISHES TO THE RANGER ft ft ft R CLUB Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1950 from THE MILWAUKEE CLUB Rembrandt Studios Official Photographers for Regis College Senior Class Portraits ft In Color or Black and White ft 1524 California St. CHerry 4544 o to fc ft ft ft Manufacturers of LIGHT WEIGHT CATALOG DIRECTORY ROTOGRAVURE CARBONIZING WAXING MACHINE COATED PAPERS ft ft ft THE PLYMOUTH PRESS For 35 Years, Publishers of Individual Learning Devices for Elementary Schools Represented by Bill Dargan Class of 1952 Regis College Congratulations Graduates of 1950 Ml llllll Underwriters for Regis Accident Insurance Plan The Kitsmiller Agency, Inc. General Agents The Columbian National Life Insurance Co. Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE COMPANY Quality. Service, Friendliness — Our Motto Corner 2nd and S. David Sts. Casper, Wyoming PLAIN VIEW INN 3380 West 38th Avenue The Finest Whiskeys And Mixed Drinks Served With Our Speciality: Delicious Steaks And Seafoods When In Wyoming: Visit Wyoming ' s Finest Theatres: Auto Accessories — Washing — Lubrication Pick Up And Delivery Service ASHKER ' S SERVICE Casper Mesa Douglas Teton Powell Casper Wigwam Rex Casper Big Horn Greybull Midwest Midwest 4£ 4890 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker, Prop. GLendale 7529 Operated by RIALTO THEATRE INC. Casper, Wyoming Affiliated With Gibraltar Enterprises, Inc. Compliments of First National Bank in Golden ft Member F.D.I.C. Resources over $4,000,000 Compliments of MAX COOK SPORTING GOODS CO 1608 Glenarm Place The Spalding Store of Denver SMART REGIS MEN TAKE THEIR BEST DATES TO . . . HOME OF AMERICA ' S BIGGEST NAME BANDS a CAule Denver ' s Smartest Amusement Park FLASH TAILORS 1655 CURTIS KE 9392 Since 1929 Congratulations and Best Wishes Dick and Betty Secord Willis Case Golf Course Congratulations ! Grads of 1950 from Student Council Executive Board and The Ranger Staff The Faculty of Regis College Congratulates the Class of 1950 God Bless You! CONGRATULATIONS to the RANGER CON.RCURRAN CON. P. CURRAN PRINTING CO. 102 S. 8th St. St. Louis 2, Mo. 59 E. Van Buren St. Chicago, 111. 499 1 Federal Blvd. 3390 W. 38th Ave. Denver GL 5725 GL 5466 GUY ' S SERVICE STATIONS Frontier Gas, Kendall Oil Pennzoil, Havoline and Texaco Tires, Tubes and Accessories BOULEVARD FLOWERS Denver ' s Complete Flower Shop Deliveries Anywhere Telegraph Service 50th and Federal Blvd. GR. 1706 Expert Cleaning • Pressing • Laundry AVENUE CLEANERS (3 to 4 days rough dry service) Alterations — Mending Convenient to Campus — 3609 W. 49th Ave. Free pickup and delivery — GL 7100 The Band That Sings and Swings VERNE BYERS ORCHESTRA 1102 Pontiac St Denver 14, Colo. FRemont 1013 Music that is right for your prom or hop SINCLAIR BOWL Just Three Blocks North of Regis 12 New Brunswick Lanes 5496 N. Federal Blvd. Call GR. 9885 for Reservations Bowl on Alleys Set With Brunswick B-10 Semi- Automatic Pinsetters Compliments of The Regis Campus Shop WILLIAM CROW Diamonds • Watches • Silverware and Jewelry- Telephone KEystone 4301 320 University Bldg. Denver 2. Colo. CONGRATULATIONS From Your Home Lanes CENTENNIAL RECREATION BOWLING CO. 2971 Federal Blvd. James G. Ban Allan Barr R C WHOLESALE CO. Candy — Gum — Cigarettes — Tobacco 2840 West 36th Ave. Phones GRand 4170-4612 Denver 11, Colorado ej3 ' The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Murray Bros. Distributing Co. Denver, Colorado Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 Transport Service Company John V. Crowe and Son Tank Transportation of Bulk Liquids 4623 West Roosevelt Road Chicago, Illinois Denver Golf and Tennis Co. New Location: 1807 Welton Street MAin4941 Tennis Rackets Restrung Quality Golf Clubs, Tennis Rackets Groswold Skis, C.C.M. Ice Skates BILLY ' S INN Where Regis Men Meet W. 44th Ave. and Lowell GL. 9733 Denver, Colorado Refreshing • . . Flavor-Perfect Brewed in the West — for Western Tastes! Tivoli Brewing Co.. Denver Best Wishes to the 61st Regis Graduating Class ft ft ft Compliments of Adolph Kunsmiller, President The American National Bank of Denver Compliments ft BRANNAN MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealer Casper, Wyoming Compliments ft ft ft Rohlff Lumber and Supply Co. Casper, Wyoming BOGGIO ' S Rotisserie Parisienne Famous for Fine Food Served in a Gracious Manner ft Enjoy the West ' s Most Refreshing Cocktail Lounge TREMONT AT BROADWAY KE. 9618 • CH. 2494 ft ft ft COMPLIMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Killian ft ft ft MEADOW GOLD MILK, Ice Cream and Dairy Products produced under strict laboratory standards assures you the best in quality dairy products MAin 5131 BEATRICE FOODS CO. De NAVE CAFE 2900 W. 26th Avenue ft Budweiser Beer Compliments of Mrs. John C. Doherty M M Gray Iron Foundry Co. Blanchard Lodge — Boulder, Colo. Waupun. Wisconsin CHEVROLET w p n n ff ED hll HADLEY 1st Because It ' s Finest NOLAN CHEVROLET CO. Casper, Wyoming 322 S. David Ph 2100 Casper, Wyoming 1950 RANGER Covers by SMITHCRAFTED Molloy-Made FRED L. ANDREWS The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes to Compliments of ! Class of 1950 Armstrong Equipment Supply Co., Inc. The National Bank of Wray Wray, Colorado 828 14th St. Denver 2, Colo. Ll ebianevh r - ' -Ae M| SCM F u. tss v r J22 M The A. B. Hirschfeld Press OFFICE FURNITURE INC. DIVISION OF THE A. B. HIRSCHFELD PRESS Exclusive Representatives of America ' s Foremost Manufacturers of Distinctive Office Furniture Speer Boulevard at Acoma • Denver • TAbor 5204 To the many who so concerned themselves with the welfare of the Ranger, who inquired on innumerable occasions (whether appropriate or not) the number of weeks behind schedule the yearbook was running, and who feared the deadline far more than the editors themselves, we extend the 1950 Ranger. You will find all one hundred and seventy-six pages completed at long last. Extremely understanding counsel and guidance was rendered by the Rev. John J. Quirk, S.J., faculty moderator, who has endured the same trials admirably for two years, and by all the other members of the fac- ulty who were the epitome of helpfulness and consideration. Henry Pohs again this year deserves mention for the adaptation on the fly-sheets and other sketches contained throughout the book. More- over, without the expert advice and cooperation of The A. B. Hirschfeld Press in the persons of Edward Hirschfeld, Arthur Milano, Phil Levine, Glenn J. Church, Bill Handleman, and Earle Graves, an edition such as this would not have become a reality. To the Register System of News- papers and to the Denver Post, we owe extreme gratitude for the use of certain of their pictures in our pages. And just a passing word of thanks and gratitude for the time and effort expended by members of the staff, all of whom were indispensable. Finally, no epilogue to a Ranger would be complete without mention of those who converted the Ranger desks and environs into a place of convocation and recreation, a library (but seldom), a hell-box and lunch room, a smoke shop and ash tray — who sat on our prints and ran- sacked our drawers for previews, who piled our desks two or three feet high with miscellany, who observed the no admittance sign by apply- ing it strictly to everyone but themselves, who wore out the new type- writer ribbons, borrowed the scissors, pushed the brush to the bottom of the glue container, and who offered their assistance but were busy when asked. At this late date then, when the final Ranger forms are going to press and our hearts are overflowing with indulgence for all hu- manity, we dispense with all of these contracted grievances with a smile and mumble something about the lives of Ranger editors being just a little more complete and just a little happier because of them. {LjulTIcu t Editor-in-Chief As the awarding of the diploma signifies the commencement of the graduate ' s college life, the distribution of the 1950 Ranger brings to a close another year in our attempt to record life On the Crest of the West. The End Printing The A. B Hirschfeld Press Senior Portraits Rembrandt Studios Underclass Portraits Robert D. Larche Sports Cartoons and Flysheet Adaptation Henry Pohs 176 JESUIT COlbB 0- A A AD MAI0R mi I H