Ir £ iS f w I I WR nil i • 4Mfc ■•n MfWWnw •. « « . i - ,. r „fm II II Hill • m is is College Denver Editors Andy Martelon Editor-in-Chief Chuck SilUtrop Associate Editor Jack Toohey Literary Editor Ed Lindenmeyer Feature Editor Dan Shannon Business Manager W V Man ' s weary trek has brought him face to face with crises in all ages. Today he is confronted with the greatest ordeal and upheaval of his life span. Materialism, communism, apathy, secularism, Godlessness have begun to threaten his very existence and to challenge all he holds, or should hold, dear. Over his head there swings in sinister cadence the atom bomb, product of his own inventive skill, instrument of universal self-destruction. We students live in the eleventh hour; whether before noon or night, we know not. We seek an answer in the wisdom of the ages, and of the Age- less. We prepare ourselves variously, following the branches of learning of our choice — the Arts, Business, the Physical Sciences — conscious all the while that all straight roads lead to Him. Before us lies the monumental task of bringing just and lasting peace to all the world. An ancient lesson needs to be learned anew: we are our brothers ' keepers. Mankind is one, the world is one. Truth is one, Justice is one, Peace is one, God is one. May He grant us the wisdom to accept the task and learn the lesson before it is too late. DEDICATION THEN An athlete brought renown to Regis; A student made his Alma Mater proud; A teacher from the West imparted culture; A priest left home and his beloved Rockies; A missionary toiled the Himalayas; A Shepherd forsook the Rio Grande for pagan Ganges; To feed the flock Our Lord had given him. NOW The Bishop wants his boys to call him Father; The missionary works his native soil; The priest finds glory in seclusion; The teacher humbly follows routine labors; The student helps his younger brothers; The athlete leads in contests of the spirit; To plant the banner of his Lord on high. TO THE MOST REVEREND BERNARD JAMES SULLIVAN OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, DOCTOR OF DIVINITY AND TITULAR BISHOP OF HALICARNASSUS, THESE PAGES ARE HUMBLY DEDICATED. Most Reverend Bernard J. Sullivan, SJ. Instructor in English Regis College Regis of the Rockies Regis students dailu, receive inspi- ration from the fir fringed shrine of the Immaculate Heart of Marif. Administration Building Silver-Domed Hub of Campus Academic and business activity of Regis center on the Administration Building u hich houses the college libraru, and offices. 1 ■I 5 1 - ' . - , , HF ' ' 4m .- 1 ■i ■J ; Contents Page Archbishop 10 Faculty 11 President ' s Message 13 Who ' s Who 24 Seniors 25 Juniors 45 Sophomores 53 Freshmen 59 Organizations 65 Publications 84 Activities 87 Athletics 107 Intramurals 138 Senior Activity Index 1 54 Faculty and Student Index . . 1 56 Archbishop of Denver Most Reverend Urban J.Vehr 10 - FACULTY ' -fife , .. ■■■,- ■;■C Raphael C. McCarthy SJ. President of Regis College Professor of Psychology 12 World War II was fought with the idea of putting an end to aggression, and when it was brought to a successful close we expected that we should enjoy lasting peace . . . That hope, however, was confounded. This year ' s graduates go into a troubled world and students in general are uncertain about what the future holds for them. Our Government realizes that we must neutralize our foes ' superior manpower by perfecting the technical ability that is required to use modern combat weapons. Therefore, students are encouraged to continue their studies in order to fit themselves for more efficient service. They are not exempt. They are only deferred, and they will be called at the end of their course to active military service or to other non-combative work that is essential in modern all-out war. I know that Regis men will not fail in whatever duties to which they may be assigned. Our present crisis will make great demands upon our patriotism. I feel positive that we shall not only be reconciled to them, but shall meet those demands generously and cheerfully. We shall not allow ourselves to feel abused or frustrated because we are called upon to fight for our own self-preservation. Rather, may our attitude be that of a boy who lost a leg ' in the last war: when a chaplain expressed his sympathy, the soldier said, and he smiled as he said it: Sir — Father, I mean — I did not lose it, I gave it. We could wish that we should never see another war or the threat of one, but we must face harsh facts. For us the problem is one of survival. Our cause is a just one. Supporting it in whatever manner we may be asked, we can be sure of God ' s help. Our responsibility, our privilege, is to safeguard our Christian heritage against assaults, against paganism, to enable ourselves and others to keep faith in God. It is to maintain liberty and freedom and the dignity of man, all the things that make life worthwhile. May God be very good to each one of you and keep you true to Him. Ljtf«J . KZ arffy} f. 13 i Rev. Louis G-Mattfone,SJ., Dean of Regis College Fr. Mattione, Regis College Dean, holds forth in his offices in De Smet Hall for any and all students who have a desire to consult him and seek his advice. Rev. John Quirk, SJ., Appointed Dean of Men; Rev John Gibbons, SJ., College Registrar For the first time in the history of Regis College the office of Dean of Men has been added to the Administration. Beginning in April, Fr. John Quirk assumed the duties which will involve student disciplinary action and correlation of student activities and off-cam- pus housing. In his first year at the post is Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J., Registrar of Regis College. Rev. John J. Quirk, S.J., Dean of Men of Regis College. 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 Division of Philosophy Religion and Social Science Concerned with Man, the objective of this division is to give the student a deeper realization of how man attempts to solve his prob- lems, and further proposes to give the student the training to transmit knowledge to others. The most important concern of the division is to clarify man ' s relation to God through the teaching of Catholic dogma and morality as a guide to useful leadership to others, and as a directive in the student ' s activities as a child of God. As the prayer of St. Thomas Aquinas on the wall behind them unequivocally declares the philosopher ' s creed so the members of the department of philos- ophy of Regis seek to clarify their charges ' notions about the nature of man and about man ' s ability to attain truth, as well as to impart a deeper knowl- edge of human behavior. Shown are Rev. Christian Bonnet, S.J., Rev. Mark Gross, S.J., and Rev. John Quirk, S.J., of the department. 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 15 Henry P. Hecken, S.J., A.M. Professor of Physics William F. Houser, S.J. Treasurer John Jolin, S.J., A.M., Ph.D., STL. Instructor in Classical Languages and Philosophy Division of Commerce and Finance The Division of Commerce and Finance seeks as its objective the preparation of the student in a threefold manner for his professional future after college: vocationally through courses in accounting, business administration, and economics; culturally through courses required to round out his background in the tradition of Jesuit educa- tion; and morally through the desire to instill in each those principles of charity and fair dealing which are in imitation of Christ Himself. Dollars and cents make a great deal of sense to the instructors of the department cf business and finance. Moreover, their ability to transmit such proficiency in monetary matters to their charges is a well-testified fact. Shown here are Mr. John V. Coyne, who doubles as athletic director; Fr. Joseph Ryan, the department head; and Mr. William Carson, an inveterate bowler who teams with Mr. Coyne and Mr. Van Valkenburg to form a lay faculty bowling group in the intramural league. Not present is Mr. Peter Rotor, the newest addition to the depart- ment. Bernard S. Karst, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Education T. Louis Keenoy, S.J., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles F. Kruger, S.J., A.M., A.B.L.S., S.T.L. Librarian; Assistant Professor of Speech 16 William J. O ' Shaughnessy, S.J., A.M., Canon. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., A.M. Professor of Accounting and Economics J. Clement Ryan, S.J., A.M., STL. Assistant Professor of English No institution of higher learning can boast of a more personable history department than the trio who vitalize the dusty facts of past human happenings for Regis students. Scholarship as well as affability characterizes the department as two of the three hold doctorates. Shown in the above photo are Fr. William Faherty who also instructs in sociology; Mr. Van Valken- burg and the department ' s head, Fr. Harold Stansell. Thomas F. Singleton, S.J., B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Harold L. Stansell, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Ervin A. Stauffen, S.J., A.M., STL. Assistant Professor of English George M. Tipfon, S.J., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Elmer J. Trame, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology James F. Walsh, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy DK fsfon of Natural Science and Mathematics Included in the Division of Mathematics and Science are the depart- ments of biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. With its object primarily professional, the division considers preparing the science major for postgraduate work in one of the four departments, and to fulfill all ordinary entrance requirements for professional schools. Such studies as geology, engineering drawing, and atomic physics are included in the list of courses in these departments. To neophyte metaphysicians of Regis, unaccustomed to beakers, tubes and formulae, it appears as though Dr. Francis Ozog and Fr. George Tipton, head of the chemistry department, are putting their approval on a new shower or some other sort of plumbing for the chemistry lab. In reality, these doctors of the natural sciences are inspecting a recently installed fractionating col- umn for experiments in separating liquids with close boiling points. Not shown are Fr. Louis Keenoy and Mr. Joseph Berger, instructors in the de- partment. r I t Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J., A.M., M.S.C. Assistant Professor of Economics George E. Bechtolt, A.M. Instructor in Spanish, French and German Joseph P. Burger, A.M. Assistant in Organic Chemistry 18 William J. Carson, B.S.C. Instructor in Accounting John V. Coyne, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor in Business Administration; Director of Athletics Adrian Dorzweiler, A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian f -■3 laKL- w O Among assorted instruments, meters and apparatus in the physics laboratory in the basement of Carroll Hall are Fr. Joseph Downey, S.J., head of the physics department, and Mr. Robert Howerton, who instructs in both physics and mathematics. With Rev. Philip Froebes, S.J., Rev. Henry Hecken, S.J., and Rev. Thomas Singleton, S.J., courses such as electronics, an introduction to atomic physics, descriptive astronomy, engineering drawing, geology and mathematics are taught by these men to give Regis students a firm basis for further post-graduate work. Joseph J. Gonzales, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Robert J. Howerton, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Harvey Moore, B.S. Graduate Business Manager of Athletics 19 Andrew J. Martelon, B.S. Director of Public Relations Francis J. Ozog, B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Peter A. Rotar, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Division of Language and Literature The man who leaves Regis College on graduation day will have with him the background of languages and literature which are an im- portant part of his heritage. Among these courses are those for the liberal arts student in Greek and Latin. To develop him in under- standing, discrimination, and expression, the courses in English and speech are presented to preface the student ' s future with a knowledge of the English, American, and in particular, Catholic contributions to world literature and culture. Finally, there are those subjects in modern languages that serve as an introduction for the student to French, German and Spanish writing and thinking. Two of the faculty who present the world ' s literature to th3 students of Regis are Fr. John Jolin and Fr. Ervin Stauffen, head of the English department. Others not shown are Fr. Louis Bloomer and Fr. J. Clement Ryan. A diversity of sub- jects interest this group. Fr. Jolin instructs in classical lan- guages and philosophy and acts as the Regis Brown and Gold moderator; Fr. Stauffen ' s marriage classes are well received; Fr. Ryan serves as a member of the athletic board; and Fr. Bloomer ' s knowledge of the drama and serious music is demon- strated in his courses designed for student appreciation of these arts. Theodore D. Slocum, A.B. M.S., Ph.D. (Candidate) Instructor in Biology Fred R. Van Valkenburg, A.M. Instructor in History Larry Lee Varnell, A.B. Instructor in English; Athletic Coach 20 EFFICIENCY CHARACTERIZES OFFICIALS ' LAY AIDES Faces long familiar to Regis students are Mrs. F. S. Clair who daily operates the Ad Building switch- board; Mrs. Deloras Mueller and Mrs. Alice O ' - Connor, both able aids in the De Smet Hall dean ' s office. Laq Office Staff Money matters chiefly concern Miss Lucille Brienza, left, and Mrs. Mary Peck, seated, while Miss Helen Janacio, right, divides her time be- tween Father McCarthy ' s office and the pub- licity office, where Andy Martelon reigns supreme. A major reason for the business-like atmosphere of the Treas- urer ' s office is Mr. Wilbur Harrington, assistant to Father Houser. In the library the student who tears himself away from the vast number of volumes over which he is day-dream- ing will take note of Miss Mildred Larson, who is shown below accepting a fine payment from recalcitrant bor- rower Bill Matt. As a men ' s school Regis College has a definite sporsity of female voices float- ing on the gentle Rocky Mountain air. But the average Ranger who wanders throughout the various offices or transacts business across the library counter will notice several gracious ladies efficiently performing their duties for the assortment of presidents, deans, principles and directors who make up the officialdom of the Crest of the West. With these women are some laymen who stand out in their positions by aiding and complementing the efforts of the Jesuits to make Regis a stable, growing institution. 21 Regis College Evening Division REGIS IS FOR EVERYONE Without watering down its character of a Catholic college, Regis provides a substructure of moral and religious principles that can be used by anyone. — Paul H. Hallett, A.B., Litt.D. Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., Director of the Evening Division OFFERS ADVANCEMENT IN CULTURE, ACHIEVEMENT IN LEISURE AND SELF-BETTERMENT IN BUSINESS Mr. James H. Bruce Continued expansion and increased interest have marked the Regis College Evening Division since its inception five years ago. Under the direction of Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., the night school has provided a growing list of courses in which the student may enroll. They range all the way from basic English to biology and geology. This year the insti- tute of cultural leisure was inaugurated to provide the community with non credit college courses in such things as music appreciation, home decorating and dressmaking, child care and modern grooming and charm. Also for the first time the evening division is continuing through the summer with its classes both in the regular college courses and in the institute of cultural leisure. Mrs. Mary O ' Connor Casey Mr. Frederick C. Cook Mr. 0. M. Cordle Mr. James J. Delaney Mr. Charles E. Diss 22 John McFodden has been a student of the Regis College Evening Division since its inception in 1946, and with the hours he now has he plans to carry on in the night school to work for a full degree which will take another two years for the part time stu- dent. He is married and is employed at the Moun- tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. He is an active member of the Denver Junior Chamber of Commerce. TV I Mr. Paul W. Howerton John E. McFadden The Associate in Arts Degree Ralph E. Wilson Mr. James Madigan Mr. T. J. McMahon Ralph Wilson, a former student in the day division of Regis College, was an active member of the Delta Sigma fraternity. He is married and has two chil- dren, and is employed at the Auto Equipment Com- pany. Ralph expects to carry on with his education and work for a full bachelor ' s degree in the evening school. ■HHSHhHHS Mr. Jesse R. Morgan Mr. Francis Morriss Mr. Edmund Mullen Dr. Edward S. Murphy Mr. Aldo Notarianni Mr. John O ' Hayre Mr. W. Bernard Paul Mr. Joseph P. Stephens Rev. Francis Syrianey Mr. Dudley Taylor Mr. Kent Thomas Mr. D. A. Zarlengo 23 WJhds T Who This distinction is an official recognition and recommendation of the students named on this page for their merit and accomplishment through their four years of college life at Regis. JOHN GROVE ANDYMARTELON DANIEL MAHONEY RICHARD PETRY ERNEST SALAZAR DANIEL SHANNON PAUL VILLANO ROBERT WALLACE At Regis College and ir American Colleges and Universities 2-4 SENIORS DANIEL J. SHANNON Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting LINUS D. ZIEGLER Quinter, Kansas Bachelor of Science History Q The wisdom of the world is foolishness with God. New Testament R A O JOHN V. AMATO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting D U A T y E k r 5 BERNARD P. McMENAMY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy F 1 9 5 1 20 ... VERNON L. CASE Grand Junction, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration ■■.4 ' A M L MA ! ' : • ' ffl$8m fct- — mt - fc. JOHN P. BERNEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science Business Administration s E N O R FRANK BECKORD Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration JACK S. BAXTER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Shakespeare 27 WILLIAM BLALACK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History PAUL BUGAS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy s E N O R C L A 5 5 FRANCIS R. BRICKELL Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics JAMES L BURCH Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History A man is but what he know- eth. 28 JOHN F. CARROLL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics EUGENE F. COSTELLO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting G R A D U A T E S o F 1 9 5 1 GEORGE T. CALLAHAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration RICHARD CASBURN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Knowledge of itself is riches. Anonymous 29 -if ■Q 1 R 1 A H ' 1 D 1 u BERNARD E. CAWLEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Philosophy A T r I MS S i ' ' j£rtffr 1 E CON P. CURRAN III St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Economics Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar. S O F 1 9 5 1 HENRY V. COVILLO Welby, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology CHARLES DISS Wray, Colorado Bachelor of Science Mathematics 30 HOWARD V. FARRAND Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History THOMAS E. FLYNN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English c L A 5 5 JOHN J. DORE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Biology CHARLES A. DEAN Superior, Wyoming Bachelor of Science Business Administration And step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man. 31 THOMAS EAKINS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History PAUL GARGARO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History s E N I O R C L A S s CHARLES E. GARDNER Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science Biology RONALD J. GIBBS, JR. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. 32 EUGENE HARTNAGLE Longmont, Colorado Bachelor of Science Biology FREDERICK K. HEIDEMANN Green River, Wyoming Bachelor of Science English Q R A D U A 1 9 5 1 ml PATRICK F. GORMERLY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration JAMES HARVEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English What we have to learn to do we learn by doing. 33 JOHN M. GROVE Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Business Administration CARL W. HERMANSON Sheridan, Wyoming Bachelor of Science English A little learning is a danger- ous thing; drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Pope G R A D U A T 1 E S o F 9 5 1 MARVIN A. HEGARTY Canon City, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES 0. HOGAN Kit Carson, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting 34 HARRY E. KELSEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History RICHARD E. McCABE Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Sociology 5 E N O R C L A S s ROBERT L HILL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES McCOY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, and where we are our learning likewise is. Shakespeare 35 JOHN R. McDERMOTT Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology WILLIAM A. MILLER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting The fool doth think that he is wise . . . Shakespeare s E N O R C L A S s ROBERT J. MADDEN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Biology GERARD E. MAGERS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration 36 ANDREW J. MARTELON Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History JAMES F. NOLAN Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science History Q R A D U A T E 5 O F 1 9 5 1 DANIEL J. MAHONEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English LAWRENCE MORRIS La Junta, Colorado Bachelor of Arts English . . . the wise man knows him self to be a fool. Shakespeare 37 PETER D. O ' LOUGHLIN Chaska, Minnesota Bachelor of Science Biology G R A D U A T ERNEST SALAZAR Alamosa, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting The wise man must be wise before, not after the event. Epichormjs RICHARD J. PETRY Champaign, Illinois Bachelor of Science Business Administration 1 o F 9 5 VINCENT O ' BRIEN Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science History 1 38 PETER J. SCHIMOR BACH Manistee, Michigan Bachelor of Science History JOHN OTTO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting s E N I O R C L A 5 S NICK PALIZZI Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DONALD J. POWERS Oak Park, Illinois Bachelor of Science English A learned man has always riches in himself. Phaedrus 39 HUGH L. RODNEY Fort Morgan, Colorado Bachelor of Science English STEWART SHANK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration c L A S s Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. EDWARD SEILER Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JOHN 0. SPRADLEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy Macaulay 40 JAMES A. SHERMAN Hastings, Nebraska Bachelor of Science History JOHN J. TOOHEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History G R A D U A T E O F 1 9 5 1 JEROME SOTILLO Maracaibo, Venezuela Bachelor of Science Economics JAMES STEWART Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration ' Tis man ' s to fight, but Heaven ' s to give success. Pope 41 ROBERT J. WALLACE Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Science History To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. PAUL J. VILLANO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History PAUL E. TUCK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration 42 MATTHEW R. WARD Lakewood, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration WILLIAM WEBSTER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics c L A S s THEODORE J. TRUMBLE Lincoln, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Biology PHILLIP J. WARD Lakewood, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. 43 FRANK WEBER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting KEITH E. YOUNT Steamboat Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom. Q ADELBERT E. WRIGHT Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History 1 ALVIN R. UNREIN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting o F 9 5 1 ■i i JUNIORS vmpg m ,., r.. , ■tf ' ■: - - - ' -c . s y- ■■■' .•- ' ..•. . ' :• i; :-•.. ' ,--„ ' j- ' - ' ,  ,- ' ' j ■•: ' .,; -•■•■•. ' ■- ' ■' ' . ' ■' -;■• ' • : .■: ' .; •■' ' ' •■' . v J ' r.; - : ■' ' - ■• ' ■' '  ' ■' . .-i- ' .-r .f ' •-• ' .- ' • ' • ■' . • ' ■.; ' . ' , : ' • ' .T; ' . : ' V ' ' •. ' ' : -V. - , - ' - ' 1 ' ; ' .-V .- ' •; ' ■?■■, ' ■' ; v ' .--. ' ■' ■' . i ? : , € Jerry Kinney Denver, Colorado President Gene Daly Casper, Wyoming Secretary Junior Class Jerry Lange Bremen, North Dakota Student Council Representative John G. Abramo James Abts Charles Ash Grand Junction, Colorado Yankton, South Dakota Colorado Springs, Colorado Charles Beatty Pueblo, Colorado Monier Bowlus Littleton, Colorado Rudolph Brada Denver, Colorado Rufus Berver Denver, Colorado ■HHH Richard Brown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Emmett Bryne Denver, Colorado John Borgerding Beloit, Wisconsin 46 Leonard Capra Denver, Colorado ■J Thomas Crotty Belleville, Illinois William Cowan Naperville, Illinois Robert Carmen Englewood, Colorado Richard Carosella Denver, Colorado Manuel Chavez Antonito, Colorado Sporting pre-election smiles of confidence, Tom Jagger and Joe Torres breeze past the opposition ' s and their campaign posters at the entrance of Carroll Hall. Class of 1 952 Thomas Conlon St. Louis, Missouri James Curran York, Nebraska William Dargan Chicago, Illinois I « W . ,. Coleman Dell Denver, Colorado David Doyle Charles Dowse Patrick Eagan Robert Gebken Chicago, Illinois Weston, Massachusetts Grand Junction, Colorado University City, Illinois 47 Joseph Gentile Pueblo, Colorado Francis Gibbons Richard Gibbs Long Island, New York Springfield, Illinois Donald Griffith Denver, Colorado Colin Guthrie Denver, Colorado Junior Class The old greets the new as 1950 graduate Ed Schaded and junior Chuck Sillstrop discuss the relative merits of last year ' s and th is year ' s Rangers. William Hagerty River Forest, Illinois Joseph Hovorka Denver, Colorado William Joyce Thomas Kavanaugh Robert Kelly Denver, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri Cheyenne, Wyoming 1K . Richard Kemme Denver, Colorado Edward Lindenmeyer Chicago, Illinois 48 Car me I Lopez Trinidad, Colorado Carl Longstrom Durango, Colorado Daniel Lucy Denver, Colorado Thomas Lundy Denver, Colorado Richard Carradine, son of the well known Broadway and mcvie actor, John Carradine, presented interpretations of Shakepeare to the students on March 9 in the library reading room. Above, Mr. Carradine displays the costume of the well dressed young man of Hamlet ' s day. John McCoy Denver, Colorado James Lusk La Junta, Colorado Class of 1 952 i f Mk$r jt . Michael McGann Pueblo, Colorado Paul McShane James McShane J. Lawrence McWilliams North Platte, Nebraska North Platte, Nebraska North Platte, Nebraska John Maguire Chicago, Illinois James Malone Porcupine, South Dakota 9 William Matt, Jr. Boone, Iowa Fred Meine George Minot Gerald Monty John Moran, Jr. Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Junior Class To start off the school year on the right foot has always been important to students, so at Regis the best way to do so is to begin the term with the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Thomas Morris Longhorne, Pennsylvania •% Robert Muegge Denver, Colorado Donald Oberbreckling Milwaukee, Wisconsin John O ' Grady Denver, Colorado Patrick O ' Leary Pueblo, Colorado Harold Osborn Frederick Pattridge Grand Junction, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Keith Peetz Sidney, Nebraska 50 Rudolph Perko Pueblo, Colorado Joseph Petty Brooklyn, New York Joseph Plank Denver, Colorado Carl Plock Galesburg, Illinois Donald Prohosky North Platte, Nebraska Kenneth Pollort Holly, Colorado Mr. Fred Van Valkenburg, at the right, discusses some current geographic problems with several visiting high school seniors at the recent Senior Day. Class of 1952 James Rauch St. Charles, Missouri J % - J) 4 John Reddick Denver, Colorado Donald Reuther Belleville, Illinois Vincent Ridgeway O ' Neill, Nebraska Edward Rivas Denver, Colorado George Schorie Joliet, Illinois 51 Harold Schuelke Milford Seby Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Donald Stallman Carroll, Iowa James Stromsoe Denver, Colorado Charles Sillstrop Denver, Colorado John Simon Frank McAdam Smith Stratton, Colorado White Plains, New York Junior Class Ed Wilkinson, Tom Budinger, Terry Goodwin, Ernest Barlock, and Dick Ryd- berg go through the paces in their chem- istry courses in the laboratory in Carroll Hall. Donald St. John Ft. Lupton, Colorado Bruce Sweezy Ft. Lyon, Colorado Clyde Thomas Denver, Colorado Joseph Torres Denver, Colorado James Villotti Grand Junction, Colorado Joseph Waters Denver, Colorado Bernard Weaver Denver, Colorado 52 SOPHOMORES m f% f ' i ' -J ' c ' , ••. ■■■• ' ■■■Wv? Robert Steffes Wauwotosa, Wisconsin Vice-President Richard Allor Des Moines, Iowa Secretory- Treasurer George Eckert Santa Fe, New Mexico President Richard Connor Denver, Colorado Student Council Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS Philip Adler Philadelphia, Pa. Philip Artese Fort Lupton, Colorado John Asborno Denver, Colorado Ernest Barlock Arvada, Colorado James Bates Aurora, Colorado Jerry Beavers Lamar, Colorado James Benallo Denver, Colorado Thomas Bogus Cheyenne, Wyoming Gilbert Borelli Denver, Colorado Donald Burke Denver, Colorado Thomas Cannady Oklahoma City, Okla. 54 Class of 1953 Robert Carmody Denver, Colorado Michael Casey Denver, Colorado Dick Petry, Pete Berney and Bob Wallace, the three seniors on the basketball squad, receive scrolls signed by the Regis students. Student Council president Joe Torres makes Charles Chapman the presentation. Crawford, Nebraska John Coleman Brockton, Mass. Raymond Connell Denver, Colorado Francis Corry Menasha, Wisconsin Eugene DiTolla Denver, Colorado Leo Dolan Rawlins, Wyoming Donald Domenico Denver, Colorado James Dwyer Denver, Colorado Thomas Earley Denver, Colorado Lawrence Ellis Denver, Colorado John Flynn Parsons, Kansas John Funsch St. Louis, Missouri Alvaro Gallegos Del Norte, Colorado Peter Garcia Denver, Colorado Robert Gentleman Sioux City, Iowa Gerald Giardino Denver, Colorado Joe Gibbs Springfield, Illinois 55 I John Goodier Wild Horse, Colorado Robert Gower Denver, Colorado J James Grant York, Nebraska David Greene St. Louis, Missouri Michael Groshek Flint, Michigan Robert Leon Guerrero Chalan Pago, Guam Leroy Gutierres Jansen, Colorado Richard Hanifen Denver, Colorado John Harrington Denver, Colorado Andrew Harrison Silver Spring, Maryland Carl Hegarty Canon City, Colorado William Higgins Denver, Colorado Raymond Huerta Grand Junction, Colo. John Humble, Jr. Denver, Colorado Walter Imhoff Denver, Colorado Leo Kerker Rock Island, Illinois Sophomore Class Ranger cagers Dick Brown and Ed Kohl re- flect the success of the squad ' s tournament play in the N.A.I.B. in Kansas City as they return to Denver to be greeted by students at the depot. 56 Class of 1953 Patrick Lally Rawlins, Wyoming Edward McCoy Denver, Colorado Miss Willie Hermanson and Mr. Mary Catherine Grace make known their presence at the Alpha Delta Gamma Hallowe ' en party. John Michael Louverne, Minnesota John Miller Denver, Colorado Robert Miller Lodge Pole, Nebraska Frank Moya Denver, Colorado Peter Mulvaney Cheyenne, Wyoming James Noland Chicago, Illinois Ronald Oard Longmont, Colorado Patrick O ' Connell Hansen, Nebraska Timothy O ' Leary Cheyenne, Wyoming Ned Peistrup St. Louis, Missouri John Perito Denver, Colorado George Philbin Denver, Colorado Leonard Polak Denver, Colorado Don Prohosky North Platte, Nebr Richard Pribyl Denver, Colorado Philip McGinn Denver, Colorado James McNulty Denver, Colorado Carl Marchek Denver, Colorado || | HHfc J i)W MM ■■■■Ui XN ' tt.v i ! I t i i ' i 7 Sophomore Class Granville Pugh Denver, Colorado John Quinn Aurora, Nebraska The Chem Club pledges turned swabbies for a few days in May getting Carroll Hall in ship shape condition for the high school senior day activities on Saturday, May 19. Pink and yellow bow ties replaced the more _. „ _,.:„„ i j „ Thomas Ramos practical dungarees. Francis Roche Paxton, Nebraska Charles Roland Denver, Colorado William Roley Rye, Colorado Gerald Rumley Denver, Colorado James Ryan Denver, Colorado John Ryan Atlanta, Georgia Thomas Sauer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Schafer North Platte, Nebraska Paul Toner Denver, Colorado William Tooher Schutler, Nebraska Jerry Toomey Chicago, Illinois Edward Towey Denver, Colorado John Werner Sheboygan, Wisconsin Edward Wilkinson Cheyenne, Wyoming Roscoe Zcigler Springfield, Illinois New York, New York James Reinhardt Denver, Colorado D !- Vi -  ' ,H 1 FRESHMEN EjpRH ™ W B t ' A Joseph Keeley Denver, Colorado President Thomas Budinger Winnetka, Illinois Vice-President Richard Schulist Chicago, Illinois Secretary- Treasurer Roger Hebrank Clayton, Missouri Student Council Rep. Arthur Steinke Denver, Colorado Student Council Alt. Freshman Class Franklin Altenbern Lena, Illinois Ervin Barlock Arvada, Colorado John Blake Denver, Colorado Robert Bristow Valentine, Nebraska Saverio Pollare Cheyenne, Wyoming William Burch Denver, Colorado Michael Byrnes Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Arthur Calomino Denver, Colorado William Clines Denver, Colorado David Costello, Jr. Denver, Colorado Anthony Croak St. Louis, Missouri Theodore Day Denver, Colorado Lorenzo DeHerrera Antonito, Colorado Thomas DeNomie - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Philip Doherty St. Louis, Missouri John Dineen River Forest, Illinois Joseph Dyson Cheyenne, Wyoming Sam Eccher Silverton, Colorado Richard Eldredge St. Paul, Minneso to 60 Eugene Greinetz Denver, Colorado Donald Hanlon Clayton, Missouri John Erger Denver, Colorado Joseph Erramouspe Rock Springs, Wyoming Michael Farley Denver, Colorado Norbert Fehringer Peetz, Colorado Edward Gallegos La Jara, Colorado Emilio Gallegos Del Norte, Colorado Jack Garvey Milbank, South Dakota John Gleason St. Louis, Missouri Terrance Goodwin Arvada, Colorado Daniel Harnett Denver, Colorado Robert Ha rrington Denver, Colorado Freshman coach Harvey Moore ponders the contents of a present given him by the frosh squad. Identifiable are: Joe Erramouspe, Joe Dyson, Mike Groshek, John Gleason, Tom DeNomie (with back to camera) and Ed Mannion. Class of 1954 Donald Henry Des Moines, Iowa Raymond Higgins Denver, Colorado William Howard Meade, Colorado Donald Ibold Denver, Colorado Robert Immel Sterling, Colorado William Jackson Denver, Colorado Bernard Jacques Denver, Colorado Jean Jacques Denver, Colorado William Jennings McPherson, Kansas William Kellagher Denver, Colorado Freshman Class Students visiting Regis College at the Senior Day last May found displays in all depart- ments for their scrutiny. The biology lab was a spot of special interest. The signs inform them of the various slides in the microscopes. Vincent Kelly, Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma William Kerrigan Leadville, Colorado Donald Kirvin Des Moines, Iowa Joseph Lampert Denver, Colorado Paul Larson Loveland, Colorado Gerald Lawlor St. Louis, Missouri Robert Lennon Denver, Colorado Paul Leonard Keystone, Nebraska Angelo Lopiccolo Denver, Colorado Eugene Lutz Denver, Colorado Patrick McAlonan Denver, Colorado Joseph McCarty Denver, Colorado Bernard McNertney St. Paul, Minnesota Clyde Maestas Denver, Colorado 62 Thomas Malone Porcupine, So. Dakota Edward Mannion St. Louis, Missouri Harvey Mayer Denver, Colorado John Molitor Denver, Colorado James Montgomery Colorado Springs, Colo. Bernard Mooney Wayzata, Minnesota Robert Mulholland University City, Mo. John Nazy Denver, Colorado John Nunes Denver, Colorado John O ' Brien North Platte, Nebraska David O ' Keefe Denver, Colorado Peter Orthwein St. Louis, Missouri i « : ; V : . , . Not old tramway signs but specimens of the posters which flooded the Regis campus last November during the Ranger Queen campaigning. Displaying the placards are: Bob Guerrero, Bill Jennings, Mike Byrnes, John Jaeger, Dick Aller, John Quinn and Leo McDonough. Class of 1 954 Joseph Patrick Tulsa, Oklahoma Severen Pederson Glenwood Springs, Colo. Walter Pesci Wheatridge, Colorado Fred Petrillo Denver, Colorado Leonard Plank Denver, Colorado mk $! 3 u - mmmM Lawrence Purcell Denver, Colorado Robert Rauch St. Charles, Missouri George Reichert Denver, Colorado Arthur Rossi Denver, Colorado Charles Roubik Wilmette, Illinois Freshman Class On display was a three-year accumulation of sports and activity trophies at the Senior Day in May for high school graduates. They are: the 1949 second place N.A.I.B. trophy, the Alpha Delta Gamma trophy given the lota chapter in 1950 for being the most active chapter, the first place N.C.I.T. trophy won in 1949, the Ft. Warren Polio trophy received in 1950, and the third place N.A.I.B. trophy won this year. Richard Rydberg Greeley, Colorado Norman Saindon Denver, Colorado Robert Sauter St. Louis, Missouri Richard Schmalz Pueblo, Colorado John Sottong Tulsa, Oklahoma John Splawinski New Castle, Pa. Robert Schnitker North Platte, Nebraska Robert Sheehy Kansas City, Missouri Lynn Simonson Denver, Colorado Gerald Stewart Grand Island, Nebraska William Voss Harvey, Illinois Leo Waldschmidt Goodland, Kansas Stanley Williams Derby, Colorado Leon Wilson Denver, Colorado r,| ORGANIZATIONS A Andy Martelon President John Grove Vice-President Executive Student Council JIM BURCH DICK CONNOR JIM CURRAN GENE DALY CHARLIE DEAN JACK FUNSCH ROGER HEBRANK TOM KAVANAUGH JERRY LANGE ED LINDENMEYER Delta Sigma Sophomore Class Aquinas Academy Alpha Delta Gamma Ski Club Missouri Club Freshman Class R Club Junior Class Spanish Club LINUS ZIEGLER PETE MULVANEY DALE POLLART KEN POLLART VINCE RIDGEWAY ROCK ROCHE JOHN SPRADLEY BOB STEFFES DON ST. JOHN CLYDE THOMAS JACK TOOHEY Senior Class Wyoming Club Math Club Rho Chi Sigma The Regions Nebraska Club R.M.C.C.C. Milwaukee Club Biology Club Sodality International Relations Club First semester board members pictured above are: seated, Andy Martelon, president; standing, John Grove, vice-president; Paul Villano, director; Dan Shannon, secretary; Dick Petry, director; Bob Wallace, director; Ernie Salazar, treasurer. (,(, 1 Tom Jogger Treasurer Tom Conlon Secretary Wally Mikos Vice-President Board Second semester board members are: seated, Wally Mikos, vice-president; Joe Torres, president; Tom Conlon, secretary; standing, Jerry Kinney, director; Tom Kavanaugh, director; Jerry Lange, director; Tom Jagger, treasurer. Since individual participation of an interested ma- jority is a mark of success in student government, the Student Association of Regis College can claim another year chalked up in the plus column of the ledger. The controlling Executive Board with its trio of directors have concluded another school term of keen intramural competition in basketball and softball. Large numbers of students took part in the regularly scheduled and tournament games in both sports. Over eighty percent of the enrollment voted in the mid-term Student Council elections which saw a voting machine used for the first time to acquaint the voters with its procedure. Tom Kavanaugh Director Jerry Kinney Director Rev. John J. Quirk, S.J., mod- erator of the Student Council Jerry Lange Director 67 T Alpha Delta Gamma lota Chapter Officers of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity are: seated, Wally Mikos, pledge master; Andy Martelon, president; Bernie Mc- Menamy, historian; John Jaeger, steward; standing, Gene Daly, vice-president; George Schorie, treasurer; Chuck Sillstrop, sec- retary; Tom Jagger, sergeant at arms. Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J., mod- erator of Alpha Delta Gamma fra- ternity. Service to Regis as well as sociality among themselves marks the activi- ties of the Alpha Delts. This year ' s program included: sponsoring Miss Molly Verlengia from Loretto Heights as their Ranger Queen candidate, furnishing Alumni Association meetings with entertainment, continuing publication of the alumni newsletter, co-soonsoring the gift of luggage to the three departing seniors on the basketball squad, conducting the men ' s clothing booth at the Regis bazaar, and soliciting a large amount of advertising for the 1951 Ranger yearbook. Above, John Borgerding and Dave Doyle turn rebel at the A.D.G. Hal- lowe ' en party with Doro- thy McGinley from Lo- retto Heights. The award for being the most active mem- ber of the fraternity during the pledge pe- riod is presented to Wally Mikos by Tom Kavanaugh. ll, , ,, I Y Active members prior to the pledge period are: seated, George Schorie, Don Powers, Dave Doyle, Con Curran, Wally Mikos, Mike McGreevy, Bernie McMenamy, Bob Gebken; standing, Chuck Sillstrop, John Grove, Rudy Perko, Gene Daly, Leo Dolan, Pete Schnorbach, Tom Jagger, John Jaeger, Jim Rauch, Andy Martelon. 68 National Catholic Fraternitq Above, the 1 950 convention delegates, led by retiring president J. V. Crowe with the trophy, are: John Bor- gerding, Harry Graham, Chuck Sillstrop, Crowe, Andy Martelon, Buck Druding, Jerry Monty. At the left, Andy Martelon and Gene Daly exhibit the trophy garnered by the lota Chapter at the 1950 na- tional convention for being the most active chapter. Above, Andy Martelon and Anna May Kirk turn swami and swami-ette, while Tom Crotty and Charlie Wilkins really make believe. In its second year on the Regis College campus, the iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, the sole national Catholic fraternity in Catholic colleges whose purposes are social combined with service, strives to carry out its ideals and objectives through cooperation with the school and campus organizations at Regis. Through its long list of achievements the Alpha Delts have become one of the most popular groups in the school. Jim Noland accepts the J. V. Crowe award for being the most ac- tive pledge from Andy Martelon. Pledges during the fall of 1950 are: seated, Ned Peistrup, John Coleman, John Moguire, Jim Noland, Bill Cowan, Dick Aller, Don Burke, Don Prohosky; standing, Don Oberbreckling, Bill Hermanson, Bob Steffes, Tom Kavanaugh, pledge captain; Ed Kohl, Jack Funsch. ., f ' ll ( 69 Rev. Christian L. Bonnet, S.J , moderator of the Aquinas Academy. Engaging in a bit of philosophical conversation with Fr. Bonnet are Jim Mc- Shane, Jim Curran, Larry McWilliams and Jim Hayden. Aquinas Academq Members of the Academy are, from the left: Jim Curran, Student Council representative; Larry McWilliams, Chuck Ash, secretary-treas- urer; John Spradley, president; Pat Eagan, vice-president; and Jerry Kinney. 70 Members of the Delta Sigma fraternity are: Ruff Berver, treasurer; Tom Eakins, John Amato, president; Dan Shannon, Gene Costello, vice president; Leo Case, Joe Albi, Don Reuther, Bill Higgins, Phil Ward, Leo Kerker, Stu- dent Council alternate; Jim Malone, Bill Miller, secretary; and Jim Burch, Student Council representative. Mr. William J. Carson, moderator of the Delta Sigma fraternity. As one of the more important organizations on the Regis College campus, the Delta Sigma business fraternity has shown its unusual ability to combine the pleasurable with the professional through its programming a varied array of entertainment while promoting interest in commercial subjects. Bill Miller, secretary, John Amato, president, and Gene Costello, vice president, plan the agenda for a meeting of the Regis business students. Delta Sigma uKi __ Jp j i -UM 1 mA HmlSI fi ■■' -ySV ijBK] Bgifc ill 71 Biologu, Club LECTURES REGULAR FEATURE ON GROUP ' S SCHEDULE Ted Trumble, at the left, and Don St. John, right, biology majors, demonstrate several newly acquired pieces of equipment in the Carroll Hall biology laboratory for the Senior Day guests. Through the experiences presented to them during their regularly scheduled club programs by the men of medicine in Denver the biologists find the cultural and professional supplements to their own laboratory and classroom knowledge. These lectures plus the various social programs throughout the year combine to give the Biology Club a well-rounded agenda. Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J., moderator of the Biology Club, through his years at Regis has brought expert advice and knowledge into the club ' s discussions and lectures. Biology Club members are: seated, Chuck Ash, chairman of domestic relations; Pete O ' Loughlin, secretary-treasurer; Ted Trumble, vice-president; Don St. John, president; standing, John Asborno, Ed Wilkinson, John Dore, Manuel Chavez, Harold Osborn, Gene Hartnagle, Charles Gardner, Tom DeNomie, Bill Burch, Bob Madden, Vince Kelly, Tom Budinger, Chuck Roubik, Don Henry, Roger Hebrank, John O ' Brien, Jack Garvey, Bob Immel and Dick Rydberg. ! 72 Mu Chi Rho Mr. Robert J. Howerton moderator of the Mu Ch Rho fraternity. Mathematics form the major interest of the members of Mu Chi Rho fraternity. First formed in 1948, the club has Mr. Robert Howerton for its very capable moderator. Since its inception the group has annually sponsored a scholarship fund for sons of Reqis men and others who were killed in service. They finance this project through raffles of such items as ski outfits and electric shavers. Mu Chi Rho officers are: seated, Wally Mikos, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Lange, presi- dent; Bill Sweezy, vice-president; standing, Dale Pollart, Student Council representative; Charlie Diss, Student Council alternate; Mr. Howerton, club moderator. Members of the Mu Chi Rho fraternity are: seated, Dale Pollart, Wally Mikos, Jerry Lange, Bill Sweezy, Mr. Howerton; standing, Carl Plock, John Abramo, Jack Miller, Tim O ' Leary, Ken Pollart, Leo Dolan, Jim Villoti, Charles Diss, Monier Bowlus. 73 r m iu _hjb Members of the Regis College Sodality above with Fr. Stansell are: Bob Negele, Dan Mahoney, Linus Ziegler, Bob Steffes; second row, Clyde Maestas, John Ryan, Ed Lindenmeyer, Clyde Thomas, Jack Toohey; third row, John Dore, Tony Sandoval, Leo Waldschmidt. Sodalltq of Our Ladt| i - 1 if IT . - ; :r 3 s ' - l f - ,- H % ■- v - i vi Officers elected for the coming year are Clyde Thomas, Student Council representative; Bob Steffes, vice prefect; Bob Negele, prefect; John Ryan, Student Council alternate. SODALISTS SPARK CAMPUS SPIRITUAL LIFE At the right, Bob Steffes, Bob Negele and Clyde Thomas experi- ence one of the most important occasions for a sodalist — reception into the Sodality. Prefect Dan Mahoney, sponsoring them, kneels to the side while Fr. McCarthy and Fr. Stansell accept their pledges. 74 «y. J Officers for 1950-51 include Clyde Thomas, Student Council representative; Dan Mahoney, prefect; Linus Ziegler, secretary- treasurer. Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J., moder- ator of the Sodality of Our Lady. Noon rosary for peace was carried on throughout the year under the direction of the Sodality. As spring came the beads were said in front of the statue of the Sacred Heart before the Administration Building after having been said during the winter in the chapel of the North American Martyrs in Carroll Hall. SODALITY SPONSORS VARIED PROJECTS A concrete result of the year ' s spir- itual activities was the First Commun- ion class, of Denver ' s Sacred Heart church, instructed by Regis Sodalists. Shown below with Rev. James Mc- Shane, S.J., pastor, are Bob Negele, John Werner, Don St. John, and on the far right with Father, Bob Steffes. Knowing well that the spiritual holds as much im- portance with Catholic collegians as their classes and recreation, the Sodality of Our Lady sponsors a year ' round program to put this fact into practice. Intensified to a high degree were the daily rosaries for peace at noon for the day students and the evening recitation after study hour for the boarders. Each Tuesday night Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was held following the novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Other important projects in- cluded a Holy Year pilgrimage, giving catechism in- structions to the First Communicants of Sacret Heart parish and furnishing acolytes for the Friday student Mass. 77 Los Caballeros ' Mr. George E. Bechtolt, moderator of the Spanish Club. Members of the Spanish Club are: seated, Linus Ziegler, secretary-treasurer; Carmel Lopez, president; Ed Lindenmeyer, Student Council representative. Standing, Ed Gallegos, Emilio Gallegos, Bob Negele, Mr. Bechtolt, John Ryan and Ruff Berver. Spanish Club Debate Societq Rev. Charles Francis Kruger, S.J., moderator of the De- bate Society. Ladies and Gentlemen Debate Society members include: Jim Eldredge, Jerry Stewart, Don Kirvin, Leon Wilson and Walter Pesci. 70 QQ R Club ! % Tom Kavanaugh, Student Council representative of the R Club, holds the Enid Invitational Tourney Cham- pionship trophy now on display in the athletic office as Dick Petry and Bcb Wallace look on. Wallace and Kavanaugh were chosen on the meet ' s all star team. Letter winners in any of the Ranger varsity sports — basketball, baseball, golf and skiing — automatically gain membership in the R Club where school spirit and sportsmanship are fostered. Social activities are not forgotten, however. The club plays host annually at the ever popular Flunkers ' Frolic following autumn semester examinations. Rev. J. Clement Ryan, S.J., moderator of the R Club, doubles as a member of the athletic board and travels with the teams on their junkets abroad. Officers of the R Club are: Paul Villano, president; Pete Berney, vice-president; Jim Ma- lone, Student Council alternate; Pat O ' Leary, secretary- treasurer. R Club members are: front row, Jim Stromsoe, Paul Villano, Leo Case, Ed Kohl, Dick Gibbs, George Eckert, Don Powers; second row, Pat O ' Leary, Vince O ' Brien, Dick Petry, Gene Costello, Pat O ' Connell, Don Robinson; third row, Jack Baxter, Pete Berney, Jerry Simon, Dick Brown, Tom Conlon, Bob Wallace, Jim Malone. 77 International Relations Club To the right,. Miss Ruth Shy, the I.R.C. ' s Ranger Queen candidate, draws the winning name for the Notre Dame football raf- fle, while club president Charles Sillstrop holds the box. Below: Mr. Fred R. Van Valkenburg, moderator of the International Rela- tions Club. Above: I.R.C. members include Walt Pesci and Andy Martelon, seated, and Leon Wilson and Jerry Kinney, standing. Not confining itself strictly to the affairs of men and nations, the International Relations Club chalked up a varied record. Of prime importance was the regional convention at Boulder attended by a quintet of Regis mem- bers — Chuck Sillstrop, Fred Pattridge, Dave Doyle, Harry Kelsey, and Jock Toohey. Im- mediately upon this came the club ' s annual Notre Dame ticket raffle in November. Then arose the Ranger Queen contest in which the I.R.C. submitted and campaigned diligently for the candidacy of Miss Ruth Shy. As a successful conclusion a picnic was held in May at Genesee Mountain. Above, Jack Toohey, fourth from left, and Fred Pattridge, fifth from left, pause with their roundtable group at the re- gional convention held at Boulder. I.R.C. officers are: seated, Jerry Monty, treasurer; Fred Pattridge, vice-pres- ident; standing, Vince O ' Brien, Student Council alternate; Jack Toohey, Student Council representative; and Dave Doyle, secretary 78 Rho Chi Sigma Officers of the Rho Chi Sigmo fraternity for chemistry majors are: seated, Dale Pollart, president; Fr. Keenoy, moderator; Ken Pollart, Student Council representative. Standing, Carl Plock, Student Council alternate; Wally Mikos, secretary- treasurer. Rho Chi Sigma ' s moderator, Rev. Louis Keenoy, S.J., celebrated his twenty- fifth anniversary in the priesthood this past June. Rho Chi Signfa fraternity, the Chemistry Club of Regis College, is composed of students who major in that science. Highlight of their social program was the annual Chem Club Capers held this year on Friday, November 10, at the Coronado Club ball- room. This spring a large pledge group of first semester chemistry students were admitted into the fraternity. Chemistry Club members are: seated, Dale Pollart, Fr. Keenoy, Ken Pollart; stand- ing, Carl Plock, Tim O ' Leary, Charles Ash, Wally Mikos, Gene Hartnagle Jim Grant, Jack Miller, John Jaeger. 79 Missouri Club mem- bers are, seated: Pete Orthwein, Con Curran, Tom Con Ion, Tom Kavanaugh, Jack Funsch, Dave Greene, Roger Hebrank, Jim Rauch; standing, Bob Sauter, Bob Rauch, Ed Mannion, Pat Mc- Alonan, Jerry Lawlor, Ned Peistrup, John Gleason, Bob Mulhol- land, Tony Croak, Bob Gebken, Ed Kohl, Don Hanlon. Reverend Harold L Stansell, S.J. moderator of the Missouri Club. Missouri Club Nebraska Club Missouri Club officers are: Tom Conlon, treasurer; Tom Kavanaugh, president; Jack Funsch, student council representative; Dave Greene, secretary. Regis ' 1951 Cornhuskers are: seated, Bob Miller, Paul McShane, president; and Jim Grant; standing, Rock Roche, Jerry Stewart, John O ' Brien, Jack Quinn, Paul Leonard, Charlie Chapman, Pat O ' Connell, Jim Curran, Bill Tooher, Bob Schnitker. Reverend J. Clement Ryan, S.J., moderator of the Nebraska Club :-; ) Rangers from Wyo- ming include: Pete Mulvaney, secretary - treasurer; Bob Wal- lace, president; and Gene Daly, vice-presi- dent, seated. Stand- ing, Ed Wilkinson, Pat Lally, Joe Dyson, Tim O ' Leary, joe Erra- mouspe, Bill Herman- son and Bob Kelly. l5 VA ipming Club Reverend John J. Quirk, S.J., moderator of the Wyoming Club. Milwaukee Club Reverend Louis A. Bloomer, S.J., moderator of the Milwaukee Club. Brewer officers for 1951 : John Jaeger, vice-president; Dick McCabe, president; and Bob Steffes, sec- retary-treasurer. Club members are: George McBride, Tom DeNomie, John Wer- ner, Don Oberbreck- ling, Dick McCabe, Mike Byrnes, Frank Corry, John Jaeger and Bob Steffes. The Ranger Overseeing the business side of the yearbook operations are Dan Shannon and Leo Case, shown here checking the patron lists. Editor Andy Martelon and his chief aide Chuck Sillstrop, confer upon color page makeups for the 1951 Kanger. STAFF WORKS ON PICTORIAL, WORD REVIEW OF YEAR Whether it be soliciting advertising, labor- ing for the Coronation Ball, or helping to smooth over the rough spots in all depart- ments. Gene Costello, John Amato and Bill Miller render valuable assistance to the Ranger business staff. Emanating from the confines of the well-known cubicle in the basement of Carroll Hall is the yearly production entitled The Ranger. The staff, formed around editor Andy Martelon, soon catches on to the ways of publishing an annual if they don ' t already know. Proof of this are the two first place honors garnered in 1949 and 1950 in the nationwide yearbook criticism conducted by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association of Minnesota University. Editorial chiefs on the Ranger staff in- clude: Ed Lindenmeyer, Chuck Sillstrop, Andy Martelon, Jack Toohey and Bob Kelly, here discussing the relative merits of their three year production. 82 Some might call it ex- cess verbiage, and some genuine journalistic de- scription, yet in any case, Jack Toohey, Ed Lindenmeyer and Bob Kelly pool their fund of apt phrases and clevol clauses for the writing end of the Ranger. Rev. John J. Quirk, S.J., has kept a light but understanding and welcome hand upon the ef- forts of the annual staff for the past three years. THREE YEAR TENURE AS EDITOR ENDS FOR ANDY MARTELON Photographic work was ably handled by Jack Goryey, freshman addition to the staff. Andy Martelon Editor-in-Chief Charlie Sillsfrop Associate Editor Ed Lindenmeyer Feature Editor Tom Kavanaugh Assistant Leo Case Senior Editor Robert Kelly Copy Editor Jack Toohey Literary Editor Bill Kerrigan Assistant Dan Shannon Business Manager Dave Doyle, Bill Miller, Gene Costello, John Amato Assistants Jack Garvey Photographer Through three years as editor in chief and as makeup editor in his freshman year, Andy Martelon has worked to publish a progressively improving annual. Although the budget was limited in times of growing costs and inexperience was the lot of most of the staff members, Andy each year has moulded around him a nucleus of interested, hard working students who cooperatively have produced a readable, well-received Ranger Yearbook. 83 I ' ' ■«■ ' ■; ' ' • .- •■. ' ' I ' Immediately upon the publication of its first issue of the school year, the Brown and Gold staff under Jim Curran stirred up a hornet ' s nest by coming out with Regis Herald on its masthead — the first change of name in 35 years. Protest arose within hours from students on the campus and alumni throughout Denver. Ruffled feelings were calmed and all dire threats ceased when the second issue appeared with the slightly modified title of Regis Brown and Gold. The school ' s name was added to the older designation. A definite achievement coming from this year ' s efforts was the interest created in the National Student Association through Pat Eagan ' s series of editorials on the decline of the organization at Regis. Another was the forming of the editorial board during the second semester under editor Larry McWilliams to formulate the paper ' s policies. EDITORIAL BOARD FORMED IN SECOND SEMESTER Beginning with the second semester, an editorial board was formed to set policy and discuss and organize the stand that the Regis Brown and Gold would take on controversial campus topics. Members of the board include: Ed Lindenmeyer, feature editor; Jim Curran, news editor; Larry McWilliams, editor-in-chief; Jim Malone, sports editor; and Jim Hayden, feature editor. Editor Larry McWilliams and news chief Jim Curran scan page proofs for a final check before the paper goes to press. Proofreading is usually a laborious task, bur Lynn Simonson, Jim Hayden and Ed Lindenmeyer seem to have struck some- thing amusing in the galleys before them. 84 The B. and G. news hounds get set to go to work on reporting the stories from around the campus. Left to right are: Leon Wilson, Walt Pesci, Mike Far- ley and Dick Schmalz. Larry McWilliams, second semester edi- tor of the Regis Brown and Gold. Looking over the sports cuts for the coming issue are Frank Corry and Ruff Berver, bowling colum- nist. Above, Pat Eagan and John Spradley collaborate on some editorial comment for the page two columns. CURRAN, McWILLIAMS EDIT YEAR ' S ISSUES Staff members of the Regis Brown and Gold pounding the keys and stirring their gray matter to meet the deadline are, left to right, front row: Frank Corry, Jim Hayden, Dick Schmalz, Walt Pesci, Leon Wilson; second row: Lynn Simonson, John Spradley, Pat Eagan, Jim Curran, Ruff Berver, Mike Farley, Larry McWilliams. Dedicated To A Greater Regis of the Rockies Fr. John Jolin, S.J., Brown and Gold. moderator of the Regis 85 Ski Club Ski Club members for 1951 include, left to right, front row: Jim Rouch, Don Ober- brecklmg, Bill Matt, Bill Dargan , Don Reuther; second row, Tom Earley, Jack Har- rington, Bill Roley, Jerry Lawlor, Paul Zeigler; third row, Don Hanlon, Chuck Rou- bik, Bob Rauch, Bill Jennings, Den Henry, John . Werner, Bob Mulholland, Bernie McMenamy, Don Kir- vin, Bill Kerrigan, Jim Eldredge. Reverend James F. Walsh, S.J. moderator of the Regions. The Regions Reverend William B. Faherty, S.J., moderator of the Ski Club. This newest of organizations on the campus is designed to bring together social science majors through com- mon action and discussion on problems of the day. From the left the Regions are: Clyde Thomas, vice presi- dent; John Ryan, secretary-treasurer; Linus Ziegler, president; Robert Muegge, Carmel Lopez, and Henry Covillo, student council representative. 86 ACTIVITIES Take to the hills; here come the sophs! is the cry of the Ranger fledglings during Freshman Week. Read- ing from the top down are: Jerry Lange, receiving a shoe shine from Pete Orthwein; Jack Flynn, Wally Mikos, Jack Funsch, Ed Kohl, Tom Crotty and George Eckert, acting as members of the initiation commis- sion; and Joe Williams and Severen Pedersen, display- ing their domestic abilities on an upperclassman ' s bed. Andy Martelon, Student Council president for 1950, indoctrinates three fresh- men, Mike Farley, Gerald Hay and Joe Williams, on the rules and regulations of Regis College as set forth in the Student Handbook. Freshman Initiation BEANIE-CLAD YEARLINGS ABSORB WEEK LONG PUNISHMENT Freshman Bob Sauter pays for his initiation week mistakes by taking a forced autumn swim in neorby Berkeley lake through the brotherly persuasion of several onlooking up- perclassmen. 88 With pick and shovel a crew of freshmen turn out to loosen the ball field clay in prepa- ration for the annual frosh-soph mud battle. They are urged to greater speed by whip- toting soph, Jack Vogt. K tf Giving the old heave-ho to the freshmen, the upperclassmen turn on the brawn to pull their opponents into the mud at the right. TRADITIONAL DAY FEATURES MIGHT, MUD AND MIRTH FROSH OVERPOWERED IN FIELD DAY BY UPPERCLASSMEN In the circle above, freshmen Don Kirvin and Don Henry race to victory ahead of all comers during the day ' s activities. At the upper right, John Gleason connects for a drive while catcher Gene Carrica waits for the ball that didn ' t arrive. To the lower left, the freshmen get the old mud in your eye routine from the up- per classmen. Among the identifiable battlers are Gene Daly to the left, John Nunes and Tom Crotty in the center. 89 Miss Molly Verlengia, Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity candidate, escorted by Tom Jagger. Miss Ruth Shy, International Relations Club candidate, escorted by John Toohey. FEMININE FRILLS AND MALE POMP Fifth Annua) Miss Jean Guiterrez, Spanish Club candidate, escorted by Linus Ziegler. Miss Sally Mailman, Milwaukee Club candidate, es- corted by John Jaeger. 90 Coronation Ball n ' 1 Hm , ( m r .. ' l . 3 € Miss Marian Neerman, Ski Club candidate, escorted by Dick McDermott. Miss Doris Splear, Science Club candidate, escorted by John Dore. Miss Patricia Chambers, Delta Sigma fraternity can- L„, didate, escorted by James Burch. jl Miss Dorothy McGinley, Nebraska Club candidate, es- corted by John Borgerding. COMBINE FOR SUCCESSFUL EVE 91 Unaware until the last moment that she had been selected Ranger Queen in the student vote, Miss Anne Hoare, spon- sored by the Missouri Club, marches to- ward the throne in the candidates ' pro- cession with her escort, Tom Conlon. RAINBOW SCENE OF DANCE To handle the myriad of details arising from the planning of the Ball, Ranger Editor, Andy Martelon, general chairman, was ably abetted by Chuck Sillstrop, assistant chair- man; Jack Toohey, publicity chairman; John Amato, ticket chairman; Jerry Rumley. stag- ing and decorating chairman; Tom Crotty, master of ceremonies. Contributing further aid were: Ed Lindenmeyer, Dan Shannon, Gene Costello, Joe Keeley, Paul Villano, George Schorie, Dave Doyle, Ron Gibbs, Dave Greene, Tom Kavanaugh, Don Prohosky, Frank Altenbern. Coronation of Ranger Queen Climaxes Annual Festivities Decked in the floraled and be- jeweled accouterments of royalty, Ranger Queen Anne reigns over the Ball ' s festivities. JOHNNY NEILL PROVIDES MUSIC With nine candidates in the running, the fifth annual Ranger Queen contest swung into high pitch in the waning days of November to rise to a climax on election day a week before the Coronation Ball. Since none of the participants knew of the outcome until a few minutes before the crowning ceremonies, fidgets and short fingernails char- acterized the seven-day wait for both girls and their sponsoring clubs. As she approached the throne with the other contestants, Miss Anne Hoare was singled out by master of ceremonies Tom Crotty, who placed a bouquet of roses in her already carnation-laden arms, to signify her popular victory. Mr Wallace Webb, Grand Knight of the Denver Council of the Knights of Columbus, imposes the crown of Ranger Queenship on Miss Hoare, while attendent Jean Guiterrez looks on. 92 Loretto Student President Winner Ranger Queen Anne Hoare Regis students chose as their Ranger Queen for 1950 a Denver girl who is a member of nearby St. Dominic ' s parish. Besides receiving this distinction, Miss Anne Hoare is the possessor of a long list of titles and honors garnered through her years at Loretto Heights College. Included among these are the presidency of the student body this past year, being crowned Loretto Prom Queen and playing the part of Romeo in the girls ' school ' s production of Romeo and Juliet. 93 Above, Fr. Kruger delivers one of his instructions to the college retreatants. For three days, from January 29 to 31, 1951, the students of Regis College paused between semesters for the annual retreat, given this year by Rev. Charles Francis Kruger, S.J. From 9:00 a.m., when Mass was celebrated by the retreat master, until 2:45 p.m., when Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment would close the day, the students spent the hours in prayer, instruction, meditation and spiritual reading. Following the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, Fr. Kruger urged his listeners to remain true to the ideals of Christian manliness and to seek the opportunities in later life to practice their Faith as they have in college. Father concluded the retreat on February 1 with Mass and the Pontifical Bene- diction for all the retreatants. Rev. Charles Francis Kruger, S.J. Annua) Student Retreat STUDENTS PAUSE BETWEEN SEMESTERS FOR THREE DAYS Above is a typical view in- side St. John Francis Regis Chapel of a retreat confer- ence. In the background Fr. Kruger is seen addressing the students. To the left, Fr. Kruger bestows the Papal Blessing upon the students at the close of the three day retreat. IN MEMORIAM . . . Brother Ben Held Dear In Hearts of Regis Men 1866-1950 Builder of the original Grotto to Our Lady on the Regis campus, a laborer for the Society at Regis since its in- ception in 1885, and a Jesuit for 65 years, Brother Ben Tovani died on November 14, 1950. 94 pi m i w K - Brother Anthony Julian, S.J. Brother Anthont| M. Julian, SJ. Celebrates Fiftij Years as Jesuit On April 3, 1951, Brother Julian M. Anthony, S.J., observed his golden jubilee as a Jesuit. His Mass, celebrated in the morning by Very Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., Regis president, was followed in the evening with a dinner for the clergy. Brother Julian entered the society in Naples, Italy, and came to Regis on September 5, 1906. He has served as community tailor since his arrival, and as sacristan in charge of the campus chapels for 40 years. Brother Julian is still director of the Regis guild ' s chapel sewing committee, and assists in the Jesuits ' dining room and at the Administration Building, switchboard. .While Brother Julian cuts his cake at the faculty dinner held on the evening of the celebration of his golden jubilee as a member of the Society of Jesus, Fr. William Heavey, S.J., Monsignor John Flanagan, Monsignor John Moran, Most Rev. Bernard Sullivan, S.J., and Very Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., look on. « v • Ji % ' Hfc Brother Ben Tovani, S.J. Typifying devoted service to God and Society is Brother Anthony Julian, S.J., kneeling at the main altar of St. John Francis Regis Chapel. 95 Commencement With the Real Presence held in benediction before them by Reverend Raphael McCarthy, Regis President, the faculty, graduates and families adore prior to receiving the Blessed Sacrament during the bacca- laureate Mass. Two by two, the graduates, draped in their newly acquired bachelors ' gowns, pass from St. Francis Regis chapel and from Regis college life after the Mass the foreground are paired Herbert Stansell and Michae Krupa, while Roland Martines and Jack O ' Donnel follow. The Reverend John Ebel of the Register System of Newspapers delivers the baccalaureate ad- dress to the sixty-two departing seniors on Commencement Day, June 4, 1950. Below, the seniors file across Phipps auditorium and ascend the stage to receive their diplomas from the Most Reverend Urban J. Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, while faculty, families and friends witness the pro- ceedings from below. PHIPPS AUDITORIUM SIXTY-EIGHT SENIORS SCENE OF GRADUATION AWARDED DEGREES 96 Below, Fr. Mattione presents his address to the graduates from the flower-decked Phipps Auditorium stage. Behind are Fr. Downey and Fr. McCarthy. Above, the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, speaks to the seniors and faculty while Rev. John Downey, S.J., the senior procession marshall; Very Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., Regis College president; Very Rev. Walter Canavan, who delivered the commencement address; and Rev. Louis Mattione, S.J., Regis College dean, look on from the stage. Class of 1 950 Regis College class of 1950, reading from left to right: front row, James Grosso, John Gleason, Robert Mockler, Vincent Rossi, Herman Velasquez, John Crowe, Francis Flanagan, Theodore Chiono, James Eagan, Joseph Blossom; second row, Edmund Schaded, Leonard Lalasz, Charles Meehan, John Jagger, John Tamburello, Edwin Connell, Robert Fiori, Neil Heinen, Jack O ' Donnell, William Hight; third row, William Diss, Robert Druding, John Stoney, John Mahoney, John Shannon, James Doherty, Salvatore Alioto, Roland Martines, John Otto, Harold Huggins; fourth row, John Ryan, Leonard Doherty, Robert Burns, Wendell Strohauer, Albert Lambrecht, Michael Krupa, Eugene Taylor, Everett Bailey. ' fifth row, Joseph Truskol, Robert Dunnebecke, Harold Stansell, Paul Huber, Robert Pattridge, Leo Connell, James Altenbern, Paul Pfarr, David Gomez, Jerry Coursey, Albert Huber, Robert Fisher, James McNally, Thomas Waters; sixth row, John Jeurink, John McCaffrey, Adrian Dorzweiler, Edward Swift, William Maguire, Walter Danczak, Richard Hodges, Virgil Kirsten, Donald James. 97 REGIS COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT CAMPAIGN NETS NEW 15-CLASSROOM BUILDING Beginning in May, 1950, the Regis College Development campaign was inaugurated by those interested in an expanding Regis to gather funds for a sorely needed classroom building. Under the competent direction of G. A. L ' Estrange, John Streltzer, Martin Griffith, Emmet Dignan and Paul Murray, the various committees labored through the late summer months to make possible the construction of the addition to the campus. Plans blossomed into fruition on September 6, when Regis president. Father McCarthy, broke ground in a simple ceremony. Receiving the designation of Loyola Hall, the $200,000 structure will contain 15 classrooms, the dean ' s office, rest rooms and a lay faculty lounge. The U- shaped hall is located at the west end of the old clay-topped ball field. Future campaign plans call for remodeling of Carroll Hall to house more students, converting De Smet Hall into a science building and the erection of a combined gymnasium and student recreation center. BUSINESS AIDS COMPLEMENT EFFORTS OF ADMINISTRATION Grouped around Father McCarthy are John E. Streltzer, Gerry L ' Estrange, Emmet J. Dignan, and Patrick D. Horgan, who all brought about the fulfillment of the plans for Loyola Hall. Loqola Hal) Ground breaking Very Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, Regis College president, turns over the first spadeful of dirt for the new classroom building. Looking on are, left to right: Robert J. Shanahan, S.J., Vincent Domenico, Reverend Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., principal of Regis high school; Patrick D. Horgan, architect; Reverend Aloysius M. Rieckus, S.J.; Emmet J. Dignan, chairman of the campaign ' s major gifts committee; Reverend John J. Quirk, S.J.; John E. Streltzer, special gifts committee; Reverend John J. Gibbons, S.J.; G. A. Gerry L ' Estrange, general campaign chairman; Reverend Louis G. Mattione, S.J., Regis College dean; Reverend Harold L. Stansell, S.J.; Reverend Joseph A. Ryan, S.J.; Reverend William J. Heavy, S.J.; Most Reverend Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J., and Ferman Bischofberger. 98 JACOBS STRESSES FIRMNESS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION After the impressive ceremonies surrounding the laying and blessing of the cornerstone of the new $200,000 Loyola Hall on Sunday, November 5, 1950, the guests were led on tours throughout the other buildings across the campus. Under the direction of the Student Council, numerous displays, movies and educational facilities were presented to acquaint the viewers with the aspects of college life. Lively music was furnished by the all-parochial student band under the direction of Dwight McCready. Chancellor Albert C. Jacobs of the University of Denver, on the left, Very Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president of Regis College, in the center, and Very Reverend Daniel H. Conway, S.J., provincal of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, address the gathering of students and friends. Loifola Hall Cornerstone Blessing Most Reverend Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J., pronounces the blessing over the Loyola Hall cornerstone with Reverend Stephen R. Krieger, S.J., assisting. Look- ing on are Chancellor Jacobs, Father McCarthy and Reverend J. H. Poeckes, S.J. PROVINCIAL CITES NEED FOR REGIS GROWTH In his brief talk Chancellor Jacobs points out the long service mutually rendered to Denver by Regis College and Denver University, and pays tribute to the Jesuit educational system. 99 Alumni-Sponsored Coach Larry Varnell and the team ' s three 1951 seniors, Bob Wallace, Dick Petry and Pete Berney, are shown accepting the luggage presented to them by the Alumni Association and the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Coach Larry Lee Varnell issues forth his ap- preciation for the plaque he has received, which compliments him on his creditable five-year record of 107 wins with his Regis teams. J. J. CELLA MEMORIAL AWARD PRESENTED TO TEAM MEMBERS Coffee cup conversation occupies a few minutes ' time just prior to the evening ' s speeches and presentations. Beginning at the far left, the guests are: Bob Wallace, Dick Petry, Dick Gibbs, Ed Kohl, Tom Kavanaugh, Dick Brown, Pete Berney, Larry Varnell, Mrs. Varnell . . . Co-captain Dick Petry receives the J. J. Cella Memorial Award from the evening ' s toastmaster, Father Sheehy. The award, issued annually to the varsity basketball squad, this year was a gold wristlet pre- sented for outstanding court achieve- ment. 100 J. Basketball Banquet Co-captains Dick Petry and Bob Wallace, 1951 N.A.I.B. All-Tournament selections, display their plaques given them by Larry Varnell for their great four year service on Ranger aggregations. Regis College president, Very Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, expresses warm words of praise to the coaches and players for their highly suc- cessful season. VARNELL AND SENIORS PRESENTED APPRECIATIVE GIFTS AND PLAQUES . . . Mr. Martin D. Griffith, Mrs. Griffith, Very Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., Tom Conlon, Don Robinson, Pat O ' Leary, Pat O ' Connell, George Eckert and Reverend Joseph M. Sheehy, S.J. Shown at the head of the table is the silver fourth place N.A.I.B. trophy. Jerry Simon receives his letter jacket from Mr. John Coyne, Regis athletic di- rector, to welcome him back to school and complete recovery after a serious farm accident last summer which pre- vented him from competing with this year ' s squad. 101 -r Junior-Senior Promenade The 1951 junior-senior Promenade was staged in all its pomp at the Cherry Hills Country Club on Tuesday evening, May 1. During the after dinner ceremonies, at which meal the lay faculty, their wives and the seniors were the guests, Miss Nancy Young and Bernard McMenamy were proclaimed Queen and King, Andy Martelon received from editor Larry McWilliams the first Regis Brown and Gold senior award for outstanding contribution toward the progress of Regis College, and senior class president Dan Shannon announced the graduates ' gift to the school. Jerry Kinney, junior class president, bestows a bouquet of roses to the 1951 Promenade Queen, Miss Nancy Young, while King Bernie Mc- Menamy watches the proceedings. MISS NANCY YOUNG, BERNARD McMENAMY REIGN AS PROM ' S QUEEN AND KING Faculty and guests present at the Promenade included, left to right: Fr. Bernard Karst, Fr. John Quirk, Miss Anna May Kirk, Mr. Andy Martelon, Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bechtolt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg, and Fr. Harold Stansell. Larry McWilliams, second semester editor of the Regis Brown and Gold, presents the newly inaugurated senior award to Andy Martelon. The inscribed plaque held by Larry will be hung in the entrance of the new Loyola Hall. MARTELON PRESENTED FIRST BROWN AND GOLD SENIOR AWARD The seniors and their partners gather in the west wing lounge of Cherry Hills Country Club for an intermission of talk and song . . . . . . while more of them line up to give their best for the shutter aimed in their gen- eral direction. CHERRY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB SCENE OF ANNUAL FROLIC 102 Alumn? Association Aldo Notarianni, president of the Regis College Alumni Association. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Aldo Notarianni, president Francis Morriss, vice president T. Patrick Coursey, secretary Vincent Schmitz, treasurer Robert Selig, chairman of the board of trus- tees of the University of Denver, speaks to the Regis alumni at the noon luncheon on the day of the second Ranger- Pioneer bas- ketball clash in the D.U. fieldhouse. At the table with him are Judge Edward Day and Mr. Richard Foley, Regis graduates. Since its organization two years ago, the Regis College Alumni Association has grown, pros- pered and become a necessary asset to the Crest of the West. The group holds monthly luncheons during the basketball season to boost the Ranger cage fortunes, as well as having regu- lar business meetings throughout the year. In February, 1951, the Association began publica- tion of its own newsletter, the Regis Roundup, under the editorship of Mr. Herman E. Faulhaber and Mr. Chenia Abegg. The biggest project of the year was the Regis Alumni Basketball Award Banquet held April 7 at the Park Hill Country Club with Mr. Jerry Galligan and Mr. Paul Cello in charge of arrangements. Honored during the evening ' s ceremonies were the cage squad, the coaches and Mr. Martin Griffith, the Regis Man of the Year. Regis ' president, Very Rev. Raphael C. Mc- Carthy, congratulates Mr. Martin D. Griffith upon his receiving the alumni ' s award for the Regis Man of the Year. Above, several hundred alumni and friends of Regis are shown at the an- nual basketball banquet held to honor the Ranger cagers. Following the meal, letter awards and the Cella Memorial Award were presented to the squad members for their season ' s efforts. GROUP MARKS SECOND YEAR WITH RISES IN GROWTH AND ACTIVITIES 103 1951 Graduation Speaking before the 1951 graduates and their guests, Very Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., presi- dent of Regis College, tells of the year ' s record and of the ever constant need to keep Regis grow- ing and prospering. Monsignor John P. Moran extolls Jesuit education in his baccalaureate address before the graduates, faculty and guests at the Mass setting off the commencement day activ- ities. The phrase ' Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam ' means as much today in this world of uncertainty and disbelief as it did to the followers of Ignatius who battled the forces of the protestant revolt, he asserted. Regis graduates of 1951 are: front row, left to right, Bernard McMenamy, Jack Baxter. Paul Villano, Daniel Mahoney, Leo Case, Hugh Rodney, Richard Casburn, Marvin Hegarty, James Harvey, Bernard Cawley, Edward Seiler, Frederick Heiaemann; second row, Richard McCabe, James Burch, Peter O ' Lough- lin, Eugene HartnagTe, James Sherman, John Carroll. Ralph Wilson, John Dore, James Hogan, Con P. Curran, John Unrein, Philip Ward, William Miller, John Amato, Eugene Costello, Linus Ziegler, Andrew Martelon, John Otto, Thomas Flynn, John McFadden, John Grove: third row, Gerard Magers, Frank Beckord, Matthew Ward. John Spradley, James McCoy, Robert Madden, Laurence Morris, William O ' Reilly, Ron Gibbs, Edward Gartland; fourth row, Charles Gardner, Charles Diss, William Hermanson, Peter Schnorbach. 104 Speaking of the urgent need for a re-assertion of Catholic lead- ership in the world today, Arch- bishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver declared before the graduates that the Catholic collegian must re-emphasize basic moral prin- ciples in politics and in business. Jesuit educated Frank A. Barrett, Governor of Wyoming, stressed the importance of a well informed public and pointed out the necessity of a constant check on those in high office. He asked them to always re- fute the modern heresy that legality is synony- mous with morality. Charles E. Diss accepts the Campion Physics Award from Archbishop Ur- ban J. Vehr. Andrew J. Martelon receives the Dean ' s Award for scholarship and student participation. REGIS COLLEGE CONFERS DEGREES ON SIXTY-THREE SENIORS William A. Miller is presented the Colorado Certified Public Recount- ants ' Award. Award winners at the graduation program at Phipps Auditorium included: Lynn Simonson, who received the Archbishop Vehr Award for Catholic Action; John Miller, presented the A. W. Forstall Award in analytical chemistry; and Ed Lindenmeyer, winner of the Robert P. Schloss Memorial Award in English. Missing were Nels An- derson, who won the Mary J. Ryan accounting award, and Dick Petry, who garnered the Wall Street Journal Award in business administration. Dick, a graduating senior, was called into federal service just prior to commencement. Peter D. O ' Loughlin accepts the Class of 1929 Biology Award from Arch- bishop Vehr. 105 m Russian Rite I Jesuit Pai s I 1 Visit to Regis m Touring the United States on behalf of the recently established Fordham Institute of Rus- sian affairs. Rev. F. Wilcock, S.J., made a brief visit to Regis College in May to tell of his experiences in Russia, China, and the Philippine Islands, as well as to explain the differences between the Eastern and Latin Rites of the Catholic Church. Father ex- plained that the differences lie not in the unity of the Church but rather in the uni- formity, such as the greater use of music in the Eastern Rites. Persecution, Difficulties in China, Russia Bared Living in Russia and China under the present communist regimes, Father told of the attacks and persecutions being suffered by the priests and sisters, and pointed out some of the ways in which they celebrate Mass and carry on devotions un- noticed by the state authorities. m Above, Father chants one of the litanies of the Russian Rite Mass. All the Eastern Rites, he explains, are replete with these long prayers of which the Roman Mass shows only traces of once also containing them. Father Wilcock approaches the main al- ter of St. John Francis Regis chapel to begin the Russian Rite Mass. EASTERN LITURGY LITTLE KNOWN TO ROMAN CATHOLICS Prior to the Mass, Fr. Wilcock follows the Russian Rite ritual of preparing the bread and wine for Holy Communion. In so doing he. cuts the bread into tiny squares and lays them on the gold paten which replaces the chalice of the Roman Rite . . . With the prayers in the Old Russian language Father pauses over the missal during the Mass. JESUIT OF RUSSIAN RITE SAYS MASS AT REGIS . . . The faithful later receive the Blessed Sacrament under both Species since the consecrated bread is dipped into the holy wine as it is distributed by the priest with a gold spoon. 106 e ATHLETICS Athletic Board Standing with several of the recent Ranger basketball trophies on display in the athletic office are Fr. McKenney, Fr. Ryan and Mr. Coyne. Above them is the Colorado state flag presented the team on their return in- 1949 from the Kansas City N.A.I.B. tournament. Mr. John V. Coyne, assistant professor in business administration, serve s on the board with his position as director of athletics. Rev. J. Clement, S.J., assistant professor of English at Regis, acts as chairman of the athletic board and as spiritual ad- viser to the sports squads. Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., principal of Regis High School, rounds out the athletic board with his office of secretary for the group. Mr. Paul J. Cella, a flight instructor for United Air Lines and a former Ranger basketball great in his own right, repre- sents the alumni on the board. 108 mHF s. Five years ago Lieutenant Larry Lee Varnell, fresh from Uncle Sam ' s navy, enthusiastically sailed into Denver and dropped anchor at Regis College to take command of Ranger varsity sports. Starting with a basketball squad built around two of his charges from service days — Bob Fisher and Harv Mocre — Double L and his crew came out on the long end of a nine win and eight loss record for the 1946-1947 season. Larry Lee Varnell, coach of varsity sports. IN COAST TO COAST VICTORY MARCH The groundwork was now laid by the forceful mentor for Regis to hit the Big Time in the cage world. In the four seasons that followed, Varnell, with such added luminaries as Bryce Heffley, Jerry Coursey, Jerry Simon, Bob Wallace, and Dick Petry. led the squads to a highly creditable record of 107 wins against 41 losses, dominating such cage powers as San Francisco, St. Mary ' s, Siena, St. Thomas, and Indiana State. j-v f «. VMb ri yr VvSyPoli. 109 RANGERS RACK UP 26-8 TOTAL ' OUR RANGERS ' opened the SEASON BY DEFEATING THE CRITICAL ALUMNI QUINT IN A TRADITIONAL CLASH,,. AND THEN OROPPED TWO NARROW DECISIONS TO B.Y.U. , THE FUTURE SKYLINE 6 AND N.I.T. CHAMPS,,, ,„THEN ON A SUCCESSFUL EASTERN TOUR THE BUZZ BOYS RACKED UP A NEAT 5-1 RECORD AND ACQUIRED THAT CJTY SLICKER ' POISE ®ta H % TOURNAMENT SCORING RECORD Enid Invitational East Central Oklahoma College Washburn College Arkansas Tech Championship N.A.I. B. East Central Oklahoma College Southwest Texas State Evansville College James Millikin University Baldwin-Wallace Won 6 Regis Opp 68 60 70 57 75 61 72 55 82 64 70 68 70 87 78 82 Lost 2 „, THE EMERALD GREEN ADDED SEVEN WINS TO THE VICTORY COLUMN WHILE DROPPING ONLY TWO IN THE D. U. ARENA DOUBLE-HEADERS,,, ...WAS JUST WHAT WAS NEEDED TO BREEZE THRU THE ENID INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AND EMERGE AS CHAMPIONS, ,„WHEN THE RANGERS HUNG UP A FANCY SEASON RECORD OP 23 WINS AND ONLY 6 LOSSES THEY HEADED FOR KANSAS CITY ON THEIR ANNUAL TREK IN QUEST OF THE NAIB CHAMPIONSHIP,,, THERE THEY FLASHED PAST THE BIS BOYS INTO THE SEMI-FIN ALS ,„ AND FINALLY GAINEO FOURTH SPOT IN THAT TOURNAMENT OF 32 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS 7 RANGER REGULAR SEASON SCORING Regis Opp. Regis Opp. Alumni 60 43 Nevada University 65 41 Brigham Young University 55 68 Nevada University 68 52 Brigham Young University 58 71 Denver University 58 60 Dakota Wesleyan 82 46 Oklahoma City University 50 46 Caterpillar Diesel 51 52 Oklahoma City University 48 45 Wisconsin State College 49 47 Colorado Mines 89 55 Gustavus Adolphus College 62 61 Denver University 51 61 Mankato State College 63 58 Colorado Mines 65 46 St. Thomas College 77 74 Adams State College 103 79 Emporia State 50 38 Adams State College 80 70 West Texas State College 67 72 Western State College 97 77 Kansas Wesleyan 63 40 Western State College 94 57 Kansas Wesleyan 70 56 Gustavus Adolphus College 62 52 Won 20 Lost 6 tafifc no yk. Since only ten members were allowed for each participating squad, Regis College was rep- resented at Kansas City in the N. A. I. B. this year by: Pat O ' Connell, Bob Wallace, Dick Petry, Pat O ' Leary, George Eckert and Tom Kavanaugh, kneeling; coach Larry Varnell, Tom Conlon, Dick Brown, Don Robinson, Ed Kohl and Mr. John Coyne, athletic director, all standing. Tu e)v e-Man Buzz Bot| Squad Turns or Steam for Big Season Critically injured last summer when a tractor he was driving turned over on him and pinned him underneath for several hours, Jerry Simon was unable to compete on this year ' s Ranger cage squad. However, the fa- miliar spirit and try of Big Si manifested themselves throughout the season from his home and later from the sidelines. The 1951 Ranger basketball squad, decked out in their impressive gold warm up suits, are: front row, Dick Gibbs, Ed Kohl, George Eckert, Bob Wallace, Don Robinson and Pat O ' Connell; kneeling, Joe Waters, manager; Dick Petry, Pat O ' Leary, Tom Conlon, Dick Brown, Tom Kavanaugh, Pete Berney and coach Larry Varnell. 1 1 ■II W Wi 1 M. ' ' 8 4 1 % 1 -Hi djfSM _ ' M yfjl; ( . j jm • . ' f. Ivl -■,. Wm ■r :sr - £ IsEe5 MBH wKKBS ' 1 - p - mm Center Pat O ' Leary and guard Dick Petry crisscross in front of the tight Denver University defense in their first encounter while Pioneer guard Jim Hughes attempts to break up the play. Others watching the action are Tom Kavanaugh, Bob Wallace and Pat O ' Connell of Regis and Dale Toft of D.U. The Pioneers won the close tilt, 60 to 58. Regis center Tom Conlon is two timed in some torrid action against the Pioneers by Jim Hughes and Dale Toft. Coming up from the rear is Ranger Bob Wallace. 112 Pioneers Take Annual Tu o-Game Cage Series When an underdog team, in no matter what sport, literally plays its heart out to win a certain con- test, yet fails to attain its goal by a few points, the outcome seems somewhat tragic at the moment for the home forces and tempers are inclined to flare, though both sides fought bravely, fairly, and as gentlemen. The annual renewal of the Denver Uni- versity-Regis College two-game basketball feud is no exception. Coming together on January 15 and again on February 9, the intracity rivals played rough, clean basketball with no quarter asked and none given. Both tilts went to the Pioneers this year, the first by a count of 60 to 58 after the Rangers had led for 38 minutes. The rematch also was theirs by a 61 to 51 score. No Regis team member or stu- dent will give in at this point even after losing five of six in the three year series, because you can ' t beat ' em if you don ' t play ' em! Ranger co-captains Dick Petry and Bob Wallace hold a strategy con- ference with coach Larry Varnell prior to the second Denver Univer- sity-Regis battle. PETRY, WALLACE SPARK RANGER RACEHORSES The adroitness and nimbleness which have enabled Bob Wallace to become one of the best guards in the region is typically empha- sized in this moment of action in the second Denver University game. Here Bobby, although almost sur- rounded by Pioneer defenders, was able to pass off the ball without being tied up to Pat O ' Connell, number 7. 113 Rangers Cop Nevada Contests In D. U. Fieldhouse Tu in Bill Forward Tom Conlon lets fly with a push shot from the corner against the Nevada Wolfpack in a contest at Denver University fieldhouse. Poised for the rebound are Rangers Pat O ' Leary, 12, and Don Robin- son. Reliable reserve forward, Pete Berney six foot, one inch Oklahoman. Tallest man on the squad is Dick Brown, six foot, seven inch center. Dick Petry fires with his deadly push shot against Nevada as Bob Wallace, 22, and Ed Kohl move in to clear the board. Regis took both games of the Nevada series, 65 to 41 and 68 to 52. A jitterbug on the court ' is Dick Gibbs, five foot, eleven inch forward. 114 Buzz Boqs Flq Past Weak U olfpack Opposition Racing through a weakening Nevada opposition in their second battle proved a simple matter as the action below shows. Forward Tom Con- Ion goes high for an attempted two points while four of the Wolfpack peer at his efforts. Center Pat O ' Leary is momentarily tied up by three Nevada defenders in attempting to pass off to Ranger George Eckert at the left. Following the action are Bob Wallace and Ed Kohl. Fighting forward Pat O ' Connell stands six feet, two inches. Tough center Pat O ' Leary from Pueblo pits six feet, one inch, against his oppo- sition. Sophomore Don Robinson, six feet, two inches, plays forward. 115 If The high powered offense wos built around guards Dick Petry and Bob Wallace who sparked the Rangers to another highly success- ful season in which Dick set a new total scoring record and Bob a new free throw total. Wisconsin Quintet Overpowered In Season Finale, 62 to 52 High scoring forward Tom Conlon, six feet, three inches, proved one of the mainstays of the Ranger attack. Deadly set shots from the outside by guard Tom Kavanaugh broke up many close Ranger tilts this season. In a return engagement played at the D.U. fieldhcuse, March 3, the Rangers found the going easy against Gustavus Adolphus College from St. Peter, Wisconsin. Above, Bob Wallace and Pat O ' Leary attempt to recover the rebound as Pat O ' Connell comes up from the rear. 116 ECKERT AND KOHL HIGH SCORING SOPHOMORE DUO Ed Kohl and Dick Petry fight for control of a rebound against two Gustavus Adolphus cagers in their second encounter in the D. U. arena. Regis took the game, 62 to 52, in the Denver rematch after tripping the Gusties on their home floor earlier in the season, 62 to 61 . George Eckert, five foot, ten inch guard, has fouled up many an opponent ' s play. Bob Wallace becomes entangled in some brief confusion at the keyhole as Ed Kohl, Dick Petry and Dick Brown come in on the action. Steady Ed Kohl, six feet, one inch, leads the Ranger forward wall. 1 17 1 ' DEADEYE DICK ' Rangers on Last Ride Remember? . . . back in 1948 when Dick threw in a last- second field goal to send the San Francisco U. game into overtime; the Buzz Boys whipped those eventual Na- tional Invitational Tourney champs, too ... as a soph guard this untiring push-shot artist scored 310 points as his uncanny accuracy, flashy style, and smooth floor play helped pave the way to Regis ' startling N ' .A.I.B. runner- up finish and N.C.I.T. championship victories . . . when as a junior Dick continued his usual underrated scoring wizardry . . . his 25 points against Hamline in the N.A.I.B. when Regis led the champs through most of the game only to fade in the final minutes. . . . And remem- ber how in his fourth year as a Ranger varsity regular, Deadeye Dick set a new all-time career scoring total by an individual Regis player of 1389 points; hung up a single game scoring record of 34 points; and capped his brilliant play by being named an All-American at the Kansas City meet? Remember? . . . how in his very first year Bobby caught the fancy of the fans with his ball-hawking, steady hustle, and shooting eye? . . . how on March 26, 1949, when Regis won the National Catholic Basketball crown, 4,500 people rose to shout, We want Wallace! at the finish of the title tilt to provide one of the greatest ovations for an individual player in the history of the Denver audi- torium . . . how Bobby finally made an official all-star team, after many near misses in previous years, when he was selected for the Skyline Six pre-season squad in his third year on the varsity. . . . And remember how Bobby canned 137 free throws for a new season Regis high, and was acclaimed the most aggressive Buzz Boy ever to don the Brown and Gold? Remember? . . . through these past three years how the reliable Pete has remained a constant inspira- tion to the more experienced mem- bers of the Brown and Gold cage aggregations . . . how the easy going Oklahoman ' s song and hu- mor sparked the team. . . . And remember how the chant, Put in Berney, rang loud and long during Regis ' home games when the bat- tles turned warm and heavy? rr6r r ( ok 118 Regis center Dick Brown deflects an Ada pass into the waiting arms of ever- present Bob Wallace during the opening night ' s basketball action. ADA TOPPED IN OPENER, 72-55 In a pre-season poll of basketball prospects the nation over, Look magazine picked Regis College of Denver as the top independent in the Rocky Mountain region. Living up to the forecast, the Rangers galloped to a season ' s record of 23 wins and 6 losses and received a bid to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Tourna- ment in Kansas City ' s huge Municipal Auditorium for the third year in a row. Coming into town with a seemingly slim chance of staying out the week, the untouted Buzz Boys ran over their Monday night opponents, East Cen- tral State College of Ada, Oklahoma, 72 to 55, then demolished the title hopes of Southwest Texas State, 82 to 64, on the following Wednesday. This placed Regis in the quarterfinals with first- seeded Evansville College from Indiana. Seeing only defeat for the Denver cagers, the sideline viewers were amazed to see the Westerners emerge on the top end of a 70 to 68 score after a blazing 40 minutes of basket trading. Proceeding to the semifinals against James Millikin University of Decatur, Illinois, the tired Rangers, whose lack of height the season long was compensated by aggres- sive floor play, faltered and were tamed, 87 to 70, on Friday evening. The battle for third place against a rangy Bald- win-Wallace crew from Berea, Ohio, was close the whole distance. The Ohioans edged the plucky Rangers, 82 to 78, on championship night. National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball RANGERS CAPTURE FOURTH SPOT IN 32-TEAM MEET Bobby Wallace eludes two Texas defenders to dribble in for an under-the-basket attempt in Regis ' second round win over the Southwest collegians. Hanging momentarily in midair, Dick Petry deftly pushes a pass to center Tom Conlon as the befud- dled Sou ' westers blew cold in their evening ' s title try. TEXANS SMOTHERED, 82-64 119 BUZZ BOYS OUST TOP-SEEDED HOOSIERS IN QUARTERFINAL, 70-68 Combining their talents of ball-thievery and hot shooting, Regis co-captains Bob Wallace and Dick Petry led the Rangers into a quar- terfinal berth with a brilliant win over top- seeded Evansville, Indiana. Above, Wallace is fouled as he drives in for a layup. To the right, Petry goes high in an attempted block. JAMES MILLIKIN OVERCOME TIRED DENVERITES Bob Wallace, Tom Kavanaugh, Tom Conlon, and Dick Petry of Regis close in on a loose ball in some torrid action against the Rangers ' semi-final contest with James Millikin. 120 BALDWIN-WALLACE QUINT OUTLASTS REGIS FOR FOURTH PLACE, 82-78 Action waxed warm and heavy in the Regis third place battle against Baldwin-Wallace. At the left, dapper Dick Petry throws an all-American hip to retrieve a loose ball, while, above, Tom Kavanaugh vies for a rebound with an Ohio defender. The East- erners went on to win, 82-78. ILLINI OVERPOWER RANGERS IN FAST SEMIFINAL, 87-70 Pat O ' Connell scoots past a Millikin defender to go in for a shot, while Ranger center Pat O ' Leary and forward Ed Kohl look on. Regis suffered its first 1951 tournament defeat, 87-70, to the Illinois cagers. 121 K j I H K k f J 1 EPkTI RANGERS GIVEN TOURNAMENT TROPHY AND TEAM AWARDS N.A.I.B. tournament officials pose with the 1951 all-Tournament selec- tions after the Saturday night championship final. Kneeling, left to right, are Dick Petry, Regis; Dick Retherford, Baldwin-Wallace; Jim Fritsche, Hamline; Lloyd Thorgaard, Hamline, and Scotty Steagall, Millikin. Above is the silver fourth place National Intercollegiate trophy won by the Rangers in the Kansas City meet. To the left, Regis athletic director, John Coyne, keeps close tab on the scorebook while Lyle and Lon Varnell lend family support to brother Larry ' s charges on the floor before them. Seated along the sidelines in the vast Kansas City auditorium after receiving their trophy, Varnell and his charges inspect their fourth place awards as the ceremonies continue on the floor before them. 122 PETRY, WALLACE SELECTED AMONG MEET ' S TOP PLAYERS N.A.I.B. President Lee Prather presents the fourth place trophy to Larry Varnell, while Tom Conlon, Tom Kavanaugh, and Dick Brown begin the team line-up to receive individual awards of miniature silver basketballs. Above, Regis ' two N.A.I.B. All-Tournament selections, Dick Petry, left, first team, and Bob Wallace, right, second team, receive congratulations from Carl S. Short, secretary of the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce. To the right, there comes galloping in to take his half-time bows before the crowds, the Regis mascot dressed in his Sunday best — plaid tie and all. Iz Bordman, Regis ' honorary coach for the week-long dribble session, rises in approval of a Regis basket during a close tilt of the tournament. 123 All 32 competing squads line up on the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium floor to form the huge letters N.A.I.B. during the opening night ceremonies of the tournament. 124 Freshman Basketball FRESHMAN COACH Regis Opp. Continental Air Lines 63 96 Fitzsimons Gen. Hospital 92 46 Rockmont College 78 73 Lowry Air Base 63 45 Northeastern St 81 45 Rockmont College 80 55 Denver U. Freshmen 71 42 Straight Lumber Co 63 82 Pueblo Junior College 73 58 Colo. A. and M. Freshmen 53 66 Fitzsimons Gen. Hospital .• . . 74 66 Pueblo Junior College 70 55 Colo. A. and M. Freshmen 45 51 Straight Lumber Co 65 90 Denver U. Freshmen 50 56 Colorado Mines Freshmen 59 47 Continental Air Lines 69 55 Adams St. Freshmen 93 59 Adams St. Freshmen 71 62 Western St. Freshmen 71 67 Western St. Freshmen 66 72 Sterling Jr. College 62 65 WON 1 4, LOST 8 Ranger yearlings gathered with frosh coach Harvey Moore are: front row, Bernie Burke, George Heil, Tom DeNomie, Sam Eccher, Gene Beavin, Gene Lutz and Al Steinke; back row, Harvey Moore, Ed Mannion, Tom Moloney, Jack Gleason, Joe Dyson, Bud Croak and Marty Arens. 125 Jack Gleason, forward, 6 ' 3, 180 pounds, St. Louis, Mo. Ed Mannion, forward, 6 ' , 170 pounds, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Dyson, guard, 61 , 160 pounds, Cheyenne, Wyo. Sam Eccher, forward, 5 ' 11 , 165 pounds, Silverton, Colo. Mike Groshek, forward, 6 ' 4 , 775 pounds, Flint, Mich. Joe Erramouspe, forward, 6 ' , 180 pounds, Rock Springs, Wyo. 126 Tom Maloney, guard, 6 ' 3 , 170 pounds, Oklahoma City, Okla. George Heil. guard, 5 ' 10 , 160 pounds, St. Louis, Mo. Marty Arens, forward, 6 ' , 170 pounds, LaMars, Iowa Gene Lutz, guard, 5 ' 10 , 150 pounds, Denver, Colo. 1 Bud Croak, center, 6 ' 3 , 175 pounds, St. Louis, Mo. Al Sreinke, guard, 6 ' , 155 pounds, Denver, Colo. 127 f s ifiiliiilifriii .i -L. IbSf vv •- ' 5 ' ' WXf lMf r t M Members of the 1951 Ranger baseball squad are: front row, John Goodier, Gene DiTolla, Fred Petri Mo, Nick Palizzi; second row, Gil Borelli, Bill Voss, Tom DeNomie, Paul Villano, Len Capra; third row, Gene Costello, manager; Jack Baxter, Jim Connell, Harvey Moore, assistant coach; Jerry Lange, and Larry Varnell, coach. Missing were Tom Malone, Jim Malone and Don Kirvin. V arsitq Baseball Season ' s Record Regis Opp. April 17, Denver University 9 April 24, Fitzsimons Hospital 11 14 April 27, Colorado University 7 13 May 1, Colorado College 8 7 May 5, Lowry Air Base 7 8 May 8, Fitzsimons Hospital 1 12 May 11, Colorado University 1 12 May 13, Colorado Mines 15 9 May 15, Denver University 4 10 May 18, Lowry Air Base 3 15 May 20, Colorado Mines 12 1 Won 3, Lost 8 128 With Regis at bat during a game at Fitzsimons the Rangers occupy the first base dugout. From the left they are: Gene Costello, manager; Don Kirvin, Tom Malone, Tom DeNomie, Jerry Lange, Jim Stromsoe, Wally Mikos, Harvey Moore, assistant coach; Larry Varnell, coach; Pete Berney, Gil Borelli and Nick Palizzi. Foot, man! That ball was foul by a country mile! Ranger mentor Larry Lee Varnell registers his pro- test with the gentleman in black at home plate during the first Regis-Denver University game. Watching disconsolately is catcher Freddy Petrillo while pitcher Jack Baxter ambles back to the mound. fci£ 129 Jack Baxter takes a cut at a shoulder Puff ball in the first D.U. -Regis encounter. Puff ball? Maybe it ' s Uff Jack is saying. Southpaw Jack Baxter doubles at pitching and playing second base for the Ranger baseball squad. i K Vince O ' Brien fans the air in one of his times at bat during the Pioneer tilt played on the Fitzsimons grounds. r v • ■130 HR ; , e «- t ■:- ll ' : ' .. t.l  . J- • , r i 5 ' , Pitchers Jerry Lange and Jim Stromsoe warm up with a few tosses in an intra-squad practice. , Heaviest hitter on the Ranger squad, second baseman Paul Villano, has fig- ured in many sparkling fielding plays. ' Buckets Connell comes around late on a fast ball in one of Regis ' games played this season. 131 RANGERS LOSE CONNIE MACK TROPHY IN DENVER U. SERIES Shortstop Jim Ma lone crosses the plate for a tally in some Ranger diamond action on the Fitzsimons playing field. Leftfielder Len Capra roams the outer pastures to grab all and sundry balls that come his way. •SU; . . •% Portsided first baseman Bill Voss lofts an offering into the outfield as receiver Fred Petrillo positions himself behind the plate during a home field practice session. 132 O ' Brien crosses first base in a close play with Bill Voss stretch- ing for the throw. rf— e Centerfielder Vince O ' Brien connects for a drive on the Regis practice field. Jack Baxter delivers an offering in a game played on the Fitzsimons hospital diamond. ' vKs ' iXisWSta ' - 133 This sextet of sweet swingers gave Regis College one of its most successful seasons to date. From left to right they are: Don Powers, Phil Ward, Joe McCarthy, George Schorie, Dick McDermott, Ed Kohl. The seventh member of the squad is Ron Gibbs. V arsftq Qolf Dick McDermott and Ed Kohl take time out from a few practice shots for the Ranger photographer. 134 RANGER LINKSMEN CARRY OUT SUCCESSFUL SEASON ACROSS REGION Schedule Results With roin and cold weather de- laying and postponing several in- tercollegiate matches this spring, the golf team managed to meet Colorado College at Colorado Springs and Denver University at Wellshire country club for two im- portant encounters. Losing to D.U. 8 to 1, the team copped the Colorado Springs matches and went on to take others. Don Powers and Phil Ward take a moment ' s break with their driv- ers ready for action. Ron Gibbs aims for the green with his depend- able iron. Just a few blocks distant from the Regis College campus lies the Willis Case links where the Ranger golfers tee off in their practice rounds or in competition with collegiate foes from the Rocky Mountain region. 135 On beautiful open mountain areas that stretch to timberline and beyond, such as Cooper hill near Leadville, Colorado, do the Regis College skiers master the waxed woods to participate in intercollegiate competition. lars t 4 Ski Team In their first year of intercollegiate competition the Ranger ski team participated in three major meets. Although no records were set nor honors won, the small squad did chalk up a large amount of good will. An example of this was the help rendered to an injured Western State skier in a cross country race by team captain Bernie McMenamy and Jim Rauch. Through this action they were disqualified from the competition, but created a great deal of kind feeling toward Regis College. The three meets entered were at Winter Park and Gunnison in February and at Brighton, Utah, in March. Included on this year ' s varsity aggregation were: Bernie McMenamy, who acted as both coach and captain; Bill Miller, Jim Rauch, Don Oberbreckling and Charlie Dean. Bill Miller course at zips down the slalom Springvi lie, Utah. FIRST RANGER SLAT SQUAD CHALKS UP NO WINS, GOOD COMMENT IN THREE MEETS Bernie McMenamy flies past a slalom marker at the Beehive State course. Team Captain and coach, Bernie McMenamy takes off for points in the jumping competition during an intercollegiate meet in Utah. 136 Charlie Dean demonstrates his slalom racing ability in an intercollegiate meet at Springville, Utah. McMENAMY COACHES REGIS ' FIRST VARSITY SLAT TEAM Regis College ' s first varsity ski team includes: Don Cberbreckling, Charlie Dean, Bernie Mc- Menamy, coach; Jim Rauch and Bill Miller. 137 Formed around the nucleus of last year ' s intramural champs, the 1951 first place Brewers line up after thumping the hard driving Dribblers in the tourney final, 55 to 45. Kneeling, left to right: Jim Stromsoe, Tom Jagger, Chuck Sillstrop, and Jerry Kinney. Standing, Bob Carmody, Andy Martelon, George Minot, captain; Joe Hovorka, Tom Eakins, and Bill Miller. SILLSTROP SELECTED TOURNEY ' S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Brewer captain George Minot accepts the first place tro- phy from Student Council Director Jerry Lange, while Tom Kavan augh watches the proceedings. Under the capable supervision of two of the Student Council ' s Directors, Tom Kavanaugh and Jerry Lange, this year ' s intramural basketball tourney came to a highly successful conclusion on April 12 with the favored Brewers downing an aggressive Dribbler quintet, 55 to 45. During the post-game cere- monies, the champs and the All-Tournament selections were each awarded miniature gold basketballs, while the first place trophy was accepted by Brewmaster George Minot. Brewer Chuck Sillstrop was chosen the meet ' s most valuable player. Basketball FRESHMAN SCHOLARS MEET ' S DARKHORSES Included on the 1951 All-Tournament squad are: Ron Gibbs, 6% Boys; Tom Malone, Scholars; Joe Erramouspe, Scholars; Jim Malone, Dribblers; Tom Bogus, Dribblers; Chuck Sillstrop, Brewers; and Joe Hovorka, Brewers. Missing are: Matt Ward, Long Shots; Dave Greene and Rock Roche, Whiz Kids. Caught in some fast action in the championship battle are Pete Mulvaney, Tom Jagger, Leo Dolan, Bob Carmen, and Andy Martelon. 138 Below, the tournament ' s freshman darkhorse Scholars include: Joe Erramouspe, Don Kirvin and Don Henry standing, while Pat Mc- Alonan and Tom Ma lone kneel. Above, the second place Dribblers are: standing, Ned Peistrup, Jim Ma lone, Tom Bogus, Leo McDonough, and Al Gal legos. Kneeling, Pete Mulvaney, Bob Carmen, and Paul Zeigler. Above, the fourth place Whiz Kids: Jim Sherman, Bob Negele, Dave Greene, and Frank Corry. Kneeling, Dale Pollart, Ken Pollart, and Rock Roche. 15 SQUADS COMPETE FOR INTRAMURAL CROWN JteudzM itrMm ' ' ■■■■' ■■i-f- _j%« To the left, some Scholar- Whiz Kid ruction featur- ing Don Henry, Bob Ne- gele, Don Kirvin, Joe Erramouspe, Ken Pollart and Frank Corry. Below, Brewer Joe Hovorka goes high to block an at- tempted layup by Tom Bogus. Following the ac- tion are Bob Carmen, Chuck Sillstrop and George Minot. 139 Ruff Berver hooks for the 1 -3 pocket. Intramural Bowling INTRAMURAL KEGLER COMPETITION CLIMAXED BY ANNUAL TOURNEY Don Stallman eases a strike ball in from the corner. Regis keglers displaying their laurels are: Ruff Berver, fourth high series; Fr. Houser, second high series; Harold Schuelke, high series; Mr. Carson and Nick Palizzi, who tied for third high series. 140 SEVEN STUDENT, THREE FACULTY TEAMS ROLL FOR HONORS Wally Mikos powers one down the center. Let ' s see now, if X plus X equals 20 plus . . . hum, Fr. Singleton ' s algebra classes sure come in handy at times . . . Musings like the one struck by Bill Dargan are typical bowling lane sights dur- ing the Regis intramural competition. 141 Faculty Glimpses Dr. Murphy, campus resident physician, gives Bob Guerrero a springtime tonic — sorta like a shot in the arm, isn ' t it, Bob? v; H - V- v Jr Rising in spiderweb fashion above the old ball field to the south of Carroll Hall is the new Loyola Hall. The one story, red brick structure will house eight classrooms and several offices for the faculty. When a Regis student sees Fr. Stan- sell with a book, he wonders whether it is a volume of history or whether he is saying his daily office. Actually the office comes first with the history books reserved for the pleasant hours spent with his eager neophytes in class. You must look right at the work and get it done well, Fr. Hecken seems to be say- ing as he installs a new elec- tric outlet in a Carroll Hall lab. Some people have butterflies in their stomachs, but Broth- er Renk has them mounted for one of the most beauti- ful collections in the United States, as can be seen from the photo. S.R.O. seems to be the word for the faculty cloakroom outside the chapel of the Sacred Heart in the Adminis- tration Building. The full house includes some forty Jesuits who reside in that building. 142 On the Crest of the West Some days a guy just can ' t get goin ' , especially on a long, warm Colorado afternoon with the sky and trees turned crimson and yellow. For a few minutes ' respite from the duties and cares of school, the lawns and benches of the Reqis campus offer good conversation and friendship. Removed from the old grotto grounds where the new shrine of the Immaculate Heart of Mary was constructed last year, the statue of St. Isaac Jogues now remains at the entrance of St. John Francis Regis chapel. September brings the long waiting lines and the filling out of seemingly endless entrance forms for another term of school. To the left, the line forms down the corridor from the dean ' s office in De Smet Hall. Regis from the air before the erection of the new Loyola Hall covers some ninety acres in one glance. 143 Science Labs Stage Displays for Visiting Seniors Ken Pollart, on the left, and John Jaeger, right, make contact with some chemical apparatus before the visitinq seniors in the Carroll Hall laboratory. John Abramo deduces the weight of a bit of chemical substance he just whipped up in the chem lab. Sur- rounding him are the deli- cate balances used by the department. Gee, Doc, do ya think it ' s catching? Ed Wilkinson gets his blood pressure tested for the benefit of the visiting seniors at the Senior Day open house. Ted Trumble is performing the operation. So I sez to him, do ya think it ' ll blow up, Jack? Dick Rydberg, on the right, appears somewhat dubious of the electro-depositor which Jack Miller is using to determine the amount of copper in the water. 144 - Mike (rack ' em up) McGann ge ts set for some heavy stick work in the Carroll Hall pool and billiard emporium. On his yearly junket to various colleges and sporting goods houses, Charles C. Peterson stopped briefly at Regis to dem- onstrate his nationally recog- nized ability with the cue. It ' s not that there is only one radio in Carroll Hall, as any boarder will readily disprove. It ' s just an enthusiastic group of supporters who have gathered to hear the cage exploits of their Rangers in the N.A.I.B. broadcast from Kansas City. Just a net scorcher of high class quality is Jim Abts who knocks the ball to the other end of the Corrall against any boarder competition. Although somewhat in need of repair, the tennis courts just north of the new Loyola Hall are still a popular place for the Regis boarders. 145 Intramural Softball To the left, Tom Crotty delivers from the mound as Jim Malone prepares to call the decision. Below Saverio Pollare lunges at the ball with Jean Carrica doing the backstopping. Above, Jack Gleason goes for the fence on his swing at the ball while Jean Carrica positions for the catch. In the center photo, Don Robinson comes around en a waist high toss while Jim Sherman awaits the catch. John Maguire umpires behind the plate. To the right, George Eckert poles a long fly to a waiting outfielder. Behind him is the new Loyola Hall rising on the eld ball field. 146 PATRONS Rev. Forrest H. Allen 7555 Grant PI. Arvada, Colorado Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity Regis College Aquinas Academy Regis College Biology Club Regis College Boulevard Flowers 5032 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Mrs. J. J. Boyle Milwaukee, Wisconsin M. J. Burke 1212 So. Center St. Casper, Wyoming Anthony S. Capillupo 2224 F St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Daly 1004 So. Ash Casper, Wyoming Delta Sigma Fraternity Regis College Eilleen S. Donlin 709 E. 70th Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Druding 4007 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs. James W. Duncan 576 Maple St. Manistee, Michigan Eckert ' s of Albuquerque Albuquerque, N. M. International Relations Club Regis College Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jagger 278 Pearl St. Denver, Colorado Rev. J. Judnic 4672 Pearl St. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kelly 420 W. 20th St. Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. John Kirvin Cumming, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor 5632 Terry Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Lowell Drug 49th and Lowell Denver, Colorado M Mr. B. M. McAfee 2652 Fairfax Denver, Colorado George McBride Waupun, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martelon 3887 Vrain St. Denver, Colorado Math Club (Mu Chi Rho) Regis College William J. Miller 333 Grant St. Denver, Colorado Milwaukee Club Regis College Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy Milwaukee, Wisconsin R Club Regis College Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reuther 208 N. 82nd Belleville, Illinois Rho Chi Sigma Regis College Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Roubik 7928 Chestnut Avenue Wilmette, Illinois John W. Scannell 845 Fairfax St. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Schmitz 7065 Monaco Pkwy. Denver, Colorado Dick and Betty Secord Willis Case Golf Course Denver, Colorado Servite Fathers 3549 Navajo St. Denver, Colorado Ski Clu b Regis College Spanish Club Regis College Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stuckenhoff 7 75E. 13th St. Casper, Wyoming Rev. Francis Syrianey St. John ' s Church 2479 f. 5th Ave. Denver, Colorado Toohey Plumbing Company 4494 Meade St. Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Joe Villotti 242 Gunnison Ave. Grand Junction, Colorado J. J. Flynn 7720 Grand St. Parsons, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goodier Wild Horse, Colorado Rt. Rev. Charles H. Hagus Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hayden 8047 S. St. Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois Nebraska Club Regis College Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Oberbreckling 6735 N. Berkeley Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin William O ' Connell Doniphan, Nebraska S. Spalding Payne 600 Quitman St. Denver, Colorado W Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wallace 720 E. 1st Ave. Cheyenne, Wyoming Rev. John C. Walsh St. Anthony ' s Hospital Young, McMahon and Moore, CPA ' s 473 Midland Savings Building Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeigler Springfield, Illinois J? wmtwb • imoa aAne ebume 7 wawifmerb .tHlMCHFE 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 Congratulations to the Ranger Staff upon completion of their third splendid production. Commercial Action Photography by Larche of Denver Photographer to the Ranger Mr. Martin Griffith Many Americans, and espe- cially American Catholics, do not know their freedom is in danger from enemies at home as well as from abroad. These enemies profess horror at the dangers of Catholicism to the American way of life, while they themselves wish to make us, and especially our chil- dren, creatures of the State. Vincent Robert Burns Regis ' 50 John Straub Regis ' 50 Matthew Ward Regis ' 51 Edward Schafer Regis ' 53 Robert Steffes Regis ' 53 Randall Forselius St. Olaf ' 46 (Hamline Conference) To defeat such pernicious ef- forts, destructive of everything for which our country has ever stood, genuinely edu- cated men are needed. It is the task of schools like REGIS to produce such men, and it is our duty to give these schools the means to save our nation and its freedom from those who would destroy them. Today our efforts may be late; tomorrow they will be too late. Mr. Emmett Dignan New Loyola Hall Courtesy of GRIFFITH MOTORS, INC. 2770 North Speer GRand 33 1 3 Courtesy of U. S. NATIONAL BANK 817 17th Street ALpine 1451 Congratulations to The Graduates of 1951 from Student Council Executive Board and the Ranger Staff WILLIAM CROW Diamonds — Watches — Silverware and Jewelry Telephone KEystone 6336 320 University Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE COMPANY Quality, Service, Friendliness — Our Motto Corner 2nd and S. David Sts. Casper, Wyoming 4991 Federal Blvd. GLendale 5725 Denver GUY ' S SERVICE STATION Frontier Gas, Kendall Oil Pennzoil, Havoline and Texaco Tires, Tubes and Accessories — . — Phill-up with Phillips 66 Joe Prohosky P ffi Distributor (3D Phillips 66 Products North Platte, Nebraska The Dieter Bookbinding Company 1130 23rd Street Denver, Colorado Complete Binding Services for Libraries and Schools ft CARL E. HERFURTH Consulting Actuary Majestic Building, Denver ft CONGRATULATIONS From Your Home Bowling Lanes - 0(% centennial JvImw- bowling pyg jjL LANES W 2971 Federal Blvd. JAMES G. BARR ALLAN BARR Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ft Transport Service Company John V. Crowe and Son Tank Transportation of Bulk Liquids 4623 West Roosevelt Road { Chicago, Illinois The Palms Floral Co. ft Ed 600 Hadley ft Casper, Wyoming Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ft The National Bank of Wray Wray, Colorado — Expert Cleaning — Pressing — Laundry AVENUE CLEANERS (3-day service on laundry and dry cleaning) ALTERATIONS— MENDING Convenient to Campus — 3609 W. 49th Avenue Free Pick-up and Delivery — GL. 7100 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous The Largest Selling Beer in America MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Wholesalers Denver, Colorado Robert M.. Paul V.. and M. T. Murray enve-vS $cwfoa ww 1 PHOTOGRAPHS TAW 3141 D F Tower ALpine 5813 BILLY ' S INN Where Regis Men Meet W. 44th Avenue and Lowell Blvd. GLendale 9733 Denver, Colorado Lionel Zinn and Frank Weiner, Props. 1 il ■1 iTfii mil Congratulations Graduates of 1951 Underwriters ior Regis Accident Insurance Plan THE KITSMILLER AGENCY, INC. General Agents The Columbian National Life Insurance Co. 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. DEDICATED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 WHO ARE IN THE ARMED SERVICES City Ice and Fuel Company M. J. Borgerding Beloit, Wisconsin Compliments of First National Bank in Golden Golden, Colorado Member F.D.I.C. Resources over $4,000,000 ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB North Denver ' s Finest Regis Men Always Welcome Serving the Finest Food for Your Pleasure 44th Avenue at Federal Blvd. GLendale 9786 Compliments of M M GRAY IRON FOUNDRY CO. Waupun, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of MAX COOK SPORTING GOODS CO. •2te State Ge Unct, the Spahts ggzEE HOWDY ' S The Rangers ' Roost 50th at Lowell Blvd. Phone: GRand 9874 Bob and Charlotte Mason, Owners Auto Accessories — Washing — Lubrication Pick-up and Delivery Service Personalized Service Given Regis Men ASHKER ' S SERVICE 4890 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker, Prop. GLendale 7529 Senior Activities Section Amato, John V. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Honorable Mention, Mary J. Ryan Accounting Award 1; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Third Prize, Archbishop Vehr Essay Contest I; Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; President 4; Ranger 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; So- dality 1,2; Coronation Ball Committee 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1. B Baxter, Jack B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. R Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4. Beckord, Frank B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2,3; Vets Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3. Berney, John P. B.S., Business Administration, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma 2,3; R Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3. Blalack, William B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vets Club 2,3. Bricked, Francis R. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1; R Club 1,2. Bugas, Paul B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1 ,2. Burch, James L. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 4; Delta Sigma 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Football 4. Callahan, George T. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Vets Club 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cham- pions 2; Intramural Softball 2. Carroll, John F. B.S., Economics, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 1; Chem Club 1; Delta Sigma 2. Casburn, Richard B.S., History, Denver, Colorado Liturgical Club 2; Chairman 2; Ski Club 2; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Case, Vernon L. B.S., Business Administration, Grand Junction, Colorado. Senior Class Alternate Student Council Repre- sentative; Carroll Hall Prefect 3,4; Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Manager Baseball 1,2; Manager Basketball 1,2,3; Ranger Staff 4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 4. Cawley, Bernard E. B.A., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Sodality 1. Costello, Eugene F. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Baseball Manager 3,4; Debate 1; Delta Sigma 1 ,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Ranger Staff 4; R Club 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Coronation Ball Com- mittee 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; North Denver Rangers 2. Covillo, Henry V. B.S., Sociology, Welby, Colorado. Regions 4; Student Council Representative 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 1,2. Curran III, Con P. B.S., Economics, St. Louis, Missouri. Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4; Steward 3; Brown Gold 3; News Editor 3; Glee Club 3; Missouri Club 4; Vice-President 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Intramural Bowling 4. Dean, Charles A. B.S., Business Administration, Superior, Wyoming. Biology Club 1.2; Chem Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; President Ski Team 4; Vets Club 1,2. Diss, Charles B.S., Mathematics, Wray, Colorado. Archbishop Vehr Essay Award 2; Champion Physics Award 3; J.C.S.A. 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil Representative 2; Official Delegate 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Math Club 3,4; N.S.A. 1,2, 3; Alternate Delegate 2. Dore, John J. B.S., Biology, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Chem Club 2; Regis Band 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4. Eakins, Thomas F. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Cham- pions 4; Intramural Football 4; Ski Club 4; Sodality 4; Varsity Baseball 4. Farrand, Howard V. B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Aquinas Academy 3. Flynn, Thomas E. B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Sodality 1; Vets Club 2,3. Gardner, Charles E. B.S., Biology, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Gargaro, Paul B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2,3. Gibbs Jr., Ronald J. B.S., Sociology, Springfield, Illinois. Carroll Hall Prefect 4; Delta Sigma 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Bowling 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Golf 3,4; Intramural Softball 3,4. Gormerly, Patrick F. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Regis Band 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Grove, John M. B.S., Business Administration, Brooklyn, New York. President, Junior Class; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Vice-President, Executive Board of Student Council 1950; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4; J.C.S.A. 3; N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate 3,4; Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; N.S.A. Na- tional Delegate 3; Ranger Staff 3; Sodality 1, 2,3; Coronation Ball Committee 1,2,3; Junior- Senior Prom Chairman 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Bowling 3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 1,2. H Hartnagle, Eugene B.S., Biology, Longmont, Colorado. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Chem Club 1,3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Harvey, James B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Vets Club 1,2,3. Hegarty, Marvin A. B.S., Accounting, Canon City, Colorado. Mary J. Ryan Accounting Award 1. Hermanson, Carl W. B.S., English, Sheridan, Wyoming. Alpha Delta Gamma 4; Biology Club 1; Brown Gold 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Wyo- ming Club 1,2. Heideman, Frederick B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Hill, Robert L. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2. Hogan, James 0. B.S., Accounting, Kit Carson, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2. K Kelsey, Harry E. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Debate 1; I.R.C. 3,4. Mc McCabe, Richard E. B.S., Sociology, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Basketball Manager 2; Biology Club 2; Brown Gold 3; Glee Club 1,2; Milwaukee Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; N.S.A. 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Regions 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Bowl- ing 3,4. McCoy, James B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Student Council Executive Board Secretary 1946; Brown Gold 12, Sports Editor 1, Assist- ant Editor 2; Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Regis Band 1; Sodality 1,2,3; Vets Club 3. McDermott, John R. B.S., Sociology, Springfield, Illinois. Regions 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 3,4. McMenamy, Bernard P. B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Senior Class Vice-President; Alpha Delta Gam- ma 3,4, Historian 4; Biology Club 2; Ranger 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, President 2; Ski Team 4, Cap- tain 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 4; North Denver Rangers 2. 154 Senior Activities Section M Madden, Robert J. B.S., Biology, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Chem Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Sodality 1,2,3,. 4; Coronation Ball Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Bowling 3,4, Sweep- stakes Winner 3. Magers, Gerard D. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3; Vets Club 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3. Mahoney, Daniel J. B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. First Prize, Denver Post Feature Writing Con- test 3; Who ' s Who 4; Delta Sigma 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 4; Sacred Heart Catechists 3; Student Council Representative 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Martelon, Andrew J. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Student Body President 1950; Freshman Class Student Council Representative; Sophomore Class Student Council Representative; Junior Class Student Council Representative; Who ' s Who 4; Regis Brown Gold Senior Award 4; Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4; Charter Member 3; President 4; Secretary 3; National Delegate 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Debate Society 2,3; Brown Gold 2,3; Make-up Editor 2; Managing Editor 3; Director of Public Relations 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; National Delegate 3; Vice-President 3; J.C.S.A. 2; N.S.A. 2,3; Ranger 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 2,3,4; Make-up Editor 1; Sodality 1,2,3; Vice- Prefect 3; Spanish Club 1; Coronation Ball Chairman 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Champions 2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 3,4; Sweepstake Winner 3. Miller, William A. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Membership Chairman 3; Secretary 4; Ranger 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Ski Team 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cham- pions 4; Intramural Softball 1,3. Morris, Lawrence A.B., English, La Junta, Colorado. Brown Gold 1 . N Nolan, James F. B.S., History, Bayonne, New Jersey. Biology Club, 1 . O ' Brien, Vincent S. B.S., History, Brooklyn, New York. Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Softball 3; I.R.C. 3,4; R Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4. O ' Loughlin, Peter D. B.S., Biology, Chaska, Minnesota. Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. O ' Reilly, William James B.S., Mathematics, Denver, Colorado. Champion Awards 3; Sodality 1. Otto, John A. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2,3,4. Palizzi, Nick B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. R Club 4; Intramural Baseball 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Bowling 3,4, Sweepstakes Winner 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Vets Club 2,3. Petry, Richard J. B.S., Business Administration, Champaign, Illinois. Student Council Executive Board Director 1950; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Who ' s Who 4; Delta Sigma 2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; In- tramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Golf 1,2,4. Powers, Donald J. B.S., English, Oak Park, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4, Charter Member 3; Biology Club 2,3, Public Relation Officer 3; Golf Team 2,3,4, College Champion 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Softball 3; North Denver Rangers 2; R Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Rodney, Hugh L. B.S., English, Ft. Morgan, Colorado. Biology Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,4; Ski Club 1; Sodality 1,2. Salazar, Ernest B.S., Accounting, Alamosa, Colorado. Treasurer, Student Council Executive Board 1950; Who ' s Who 4; Brown Gold 2,3; Corona- tion Ball Committee 4; Delta Sigma 2,3,4; In- tramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Bowling 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Sodality 2,3,4, Sacred Heart Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Student Council Representative 3, Vice- President 4. Schnorbach, Peter J. B.S., History, Manistee, Michigan. Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4; Aquinas Academy 3; Biology Club 3; Brown Gold 2,3, Make-up Editor 2,3; Glee Club 2,3. Seiler, Edward B.S., English, Jersey City, New Jersey. Brown Gold 3,4, Managing Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Illiterates 3. Shank, Stewart B.S., Busim Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3; Vets Club 1,2,3 B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Shannon, Daniel J. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. President Senior Class; Secretary of Student Council Executive Board 1950; Who ' s Who 4 Coronation Ball Committee 4; Debate Club 1 Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Ranger Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Sodality 1,2. Sherman, James A. B.S., History, Hastings, Nebraska. Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 2,3,4; Nebraska Club 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. Sotillo, Jerome B.S., Economics, Maracaibo, Venezuela. Delta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Spradley, John 0. B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Aquinas Academy 3,4, President 4; Brown Gold 4; N.S.A. 3,4; R.M.C.C.C. 3,4, Regional Co-Chairman 4. Stewart, James B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3; Vets Club 1,2. Tice, Paul B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2,3,4. Toohey, John J. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Brown Gold 1,3; Coronation Ball Committee 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4, Student Council Representative 4; Ranger Staff 3,4, Literary Editor 3,4; So- dality 3,4. Trumble, Theodore J. B.S., Biology, Lincoln, Nebraska. Aquinas Academy 4, Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Student As- sistant 2,3, Vice-President 3,4; Chem Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2; Nebraska Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2. Tuck, Paul B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3,4. Unrein, Alvin R. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Villano, Paul J. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Student Council Executive Board Director 1950; Who ' s Who 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Var- sity Baseball 3,4. w Wallace, Robert J. B.S., History, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Student Council Executive Board Director 1950; Who ' s Who 4; Brown Gold 3, Sports Editor 3; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Wyo- ming Club 1,2, President 2. Ward, Matthew R. B.S., Business Administration, Lakewood, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Sodality 3,4. Ward, Phillip J. B.S., Business Administration, Lakewood, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Varsity Golf 1,3,4. Weber, Frank B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2,3,4. Webster, William B.S., Economics, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3; Vets Club 1,2. Wright, Gene B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Chem Club 1; Ski Club 1; Vets Club 2. Yount, Keith E. B.S., Philosophy, Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Aquinas Academy 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Director 3; Sodality 1, Secretary 1 . Ziegler, Linus D. B.S., History, Quinter, Kansas. Senior Class Student Council Representative; Delta Sigma 1; Glee Club 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Student Prefect 4; Regions 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Vice-Prefect 4, Sacred Heart Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. 155 Facultif and Student Index Abramo, John — 46, 73, 144 Abts, James — 46, 145 Activity Theme Page — 87 Adler, Philip — 54 Administrative Aides — 21 Albi, Joseph — 54, 71 Aller, Richard — 54, 63, 69 Alpha Delta Gamma — 68, 69 Altenbern, Franklin — 60 Alumni Association — 103 Alumni Basketball Banquet — 100, 101 Amato, John — 26, 7 1 , 82, 83, 104 Anderson, Don — 54 Anderson, Mels — 105 Aquinas Academy — 70 Arens, Marty — 125, 127 Artese, Philip — 54 Asborno, John — 54, 72 Ash, Charles — 46, 70, 72, 79 Associate Degrees — 23 Athletic Theme Page — 107 B Barlock, Ernest — 52, 54 Barlock, Ervin — 60 Baseball — 128-133 Baska, Robert — Basketball — 110-127 Basketball Banquet — 100, 101 Basketball (Intramural) — 138, 139 Bates, James — 54 Baxter, Jack— 27, 77, 104, 128, 129, 130, 133. Bean, Paul Beatty, Charles — 46 Beavers, Jerry — 54 Beavin, Gene — -125 BECHTOLT, GEORGE ERIC— 18, 76, 102 Beckord, Frank — 27, 104 Benallo, James — 54 Berney, John— 27, 55, 77, 1 00, 1 1 1 , 1 1 4, 1 1 8, 1 29 Berver, Rufus— 46, 71, 76, 85, 140 Biology Club — 72 Blake, John — 60 Blalack, William — 28 BLOOMER, S.J., LOUIS A.— 15, 20, 81 Bogus, Thomas — 54, 138, 139 BONNET, S.J., CHRISTIAN L. — 15, 70 Borelli, Gilbert — 54, 128, 129 Borgerding, John — 46, 68, 69, 91 Bowling — 140, 141 Bowlus, Monier — 46, 73 Brada, Rudolph — 46 Brickell, Francis — 28 Bristow, Robert — 60 BROTHER BEN — 94, 95 BROTHER JULIAN— 95 Brown, Richard — 46, 55,77, 1 00, 111, 114, 117, 119, 123 Brown and Gold — 84, 85 Budinger, Thomas — 52, 58, 72, 79 Bugas, Paul — 28 Burch, James — 28, 66, 71, 91, 104 Burch, William — 60, 72 BURGER, JOSEPH— 18 Burke, Donald — 54, 69, 125 Byrne, Emmett — 46 Byrnes, Michael — 60, 63, 81 Callahan, George — 29 Calomino, Arthur — 60 Cannady, Tom — 54 Copra, Leonard — 47, 128, 132 Carman, Robert — 47, 138, 139 Carmody, Robert — 55, 138 Carosella, Richard — 47 Carrica, Gene — 89, 146 Carroll, John — 29, 104 CARSON, WILLIAM J. — 16, 19, 71, 102, 140, 141 Cashburn, Richard — 29, 104 Case, Vernon Leo — 1, 27, 71, 77, 82, 83, 104 Casey, Michoel — 55 Cawley, Bernard — 30, 104 Chapman, Charles — 55, 80 Chavez, Manuel — 47, 72, 79 Chem Club — 79 Class ot ' 50 Graduation — 96, 97 Class of ' 51 Graduation — 104, 105 Clines, William — 60 Clinton, Frederick — Coleman, John — 55, 68, 69 Conlon, Thomas— 47, 67, 77, 80, 101, 1 02, 111, 1 12, I 14, 1 15, 1 16, 1 19, 120, 122, 123 Connell, James — 128 Connell, Raymond J. — 55, 31 Connor, Richard — 54, 55 Cornerstone Laying, Loyola Hall — 99 Coronation Ball — 90-93 Corry, Francis — 55, 81, 85, 139 Costello, David, Jr. — 60 Costello, Eugene — 29, 71, 77, 82, 83, 104, 128, 129 Covillo, Henry — 30, 86 Cowan, William — 47, 69 COYNE, JOHN V. — 16, 19, 101, 108, 111, 122, 141 Croak, Anthony — 60, 80, 125, 127 Crotty, Tom — 47, 69, 88, 89, 102, 146 Curran III, Con P. — 30, 68, 69, 80, 104 Curran, James F. — 47, 66, 70, 80, 84, 85 Daly, Denis— 46, 66, 68, 69, 81 , 89 Dargan, William — 47, 86, 141 Day, Theodore — 60 Dean, Charles — 31, 66, 136, 137 Debate Society — 76 Dechant, Virgil — 47 Dedication — 4, 5 DeHerrera, Lorenzo — 60 Dell, Colman — 47 Delta Sigma — 71 DeNomie, Thomas — 60,61,72,81, 125, 128, 129 DeSpain, Howard — Dillon, Raymond — Dineen, John — 60 Diss, Charles— 22, 30, 73, 104, 105 Ditolla, Gene — 55, 128 Doherty, Philip — 60 Dolan, Leo — 55, 68, 73, 138 Domenico, Donald — 55 Dore, John — 31, 72, 74, 91, 104 DORZWEILER, ADRIAN — 19 DOWNEY, S.J., JOSEPH V.— 15, 19, 97 Dowse, Charles — 47 Doyle, David — 47, 68, 78, 83 Dwyer, James — 55 Dyson, Joseph — 60, 61, 81, 125, 127 E Eagan, Patrick — 47, 70, 85 Eakins, Thomas — 32, 71, 138 Earley, Thomas — 55, 79, 86 Eccher, Sam— 60, 125, 127 Eckert, George — 54, 77, 88, 101 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 5, 1 1 7, 122, 146 Eldredge, Richard — 60, 76, 86 Ellis, Lawrence — 55 Erger, John — 61 Erramouspe, Joseph — 61,81, 127, 138, 139 Evening Division — 22, 23 Evening Faculty 22, 23 Executive Board — 66, 67 Faculty (Day) — 12-20 Faculty Theme Page — 1 1 FAHERTY, S.J., WILLIAM B.— 15, 17, 86 Farley, Michael — 61, 85, 88 Farrand, Howard — 31 Fehringer, Norbert — 61 Flynn, John — 31, 88 Flynn, Thomas — 55, 104 Freshmen — 60-64 Freshmen Basketball — 125-127 Freshmen Initiation — 88, 89 freshmen Theme Page — 59 FROEBES, S.J., PHILIP W. — 19 Funsch, John — 55, 66, 69, 80, 88 G Gallegos, Alvaro — 55, 139 Gal legos, Edward — 61, 76 Gallegos, Emilio — 61, 76 Garcia, Peter — 55 Gardner, Charles — 32, 72, 104 Gargaro, Paul — 32 Garrison, Thomas Garvey, Jack — 61, 72, 83 Gebken, Bob — 47, 68, 80 Gentile, Joseph — 48 Gentleman, Robert — 55 Giardino, Gerald — 55 Gibbons, Frank — -48 GIBBONS, S.J., JOHN J. — 14, 98 Gibbs, Richard— 48, 77, 1 00, 111, 114, 135 Gibbs, Ronald — 32, 55, 104, 134, 138, 140 Gibbs, William Joseph Gleason, John — 61, 80, 89, 125, 126, 146 Golf— 134, 135 GONZALES, JOSEPH J. — 19 Goodier, John — 56, 128 Goodwin, Terrance — 52, 61 Gormely, Patrick — 33 Gooselin, Ralph — 61 Gower, - Robert — 56 Grace, Joseph — Graduation (Class of ' 50) — 96, 97 Graduation (Class of ' 51 ) — 104, 105 Grant, James — 56, 79, 80 Greene, J. David — 56, 80, 138, 139 Greinetz, Gene — 61 Griffith, Donald — 48 Groshek, Michael — 56, 61, 127 GROSS, S.J., MARK S. — 15 Groundbreaking, Loyola Hall — 98 Grove, John — 24, 34, 66, 68, 104 Guthrie, Colin — 48 Gutierres, Leroy — 56 H Hagerty, William — 48 Hanifen, Richard — 56 Hanlon, Donald — 61, 80, 86 Harnett, Daniel — 61 Harrington, John — 56, 79, 86 Harrington, Robert — 61 Harrison, Andrew — 56 Harry, Raymond — Hartnagle, Eugene — 33, 72, 79, 104 Harvey, James — 33, 104 Hayden, James — 48, 70, 84, 85 HEAVEY, S.J., WILLIAM J. — 15, 95, 98 Hebrank, Roger — 60, 72, 66, 80 HECKEN, S.J., HENRY P.— 16, 19, 142 Hegarty, Jr., Carl — 56 Hegarty, Marvin — 34, 104 Heidemann, Frederick — 33, 104 Heil, George — 125, 127 Henry, Donald — 61,72,79,86,89, 139 Herfurth, Gerald — 48 Hermanson, William — 34, 57, 69, 81, 104 Higgins, Raymond — 56, 61 Higgins, William — 71 Hill, Robert — 35 Hogan, James — 34, 104 HOUSER, S.J., WILLIAM F. — 16, 140 Hovorka, Joseph — 48, 138, 139 Howard, William — 61 HOWERTON, ROBERT J.— 19, 73 Huerta, Raymond — 56 Humble, John, Jr. — 56 I .fi.C— 78 I bold, Donald — 61 Imhoff, Walter — 56 Immel, Robert — 61, 72 Initiation — 88, 89 Intramurals — 138-143 Jackson, William — 62 Jacques, Bernard — 62 Jacques, Jean — 62 Jaeger, John — 56 63, 68, 79, 81, 90, 144 Jagger, Thomas — 46, 47, 67, 68, 90, 138 Jennings, William — 62, 63, 86 JOLIN, S.J., JOHN — 16, 20, 85 Joyce, William — 48 JULIAN, S.J., BROTHER ANTHONY — 95 Junior-Senior Prom — 102 Junior Theme Page — 45 Juniors — 46-52 K KARST, S.J., BERNARD S — 16, 68 Kavanaugh, Thomas — 48, 66, 67, 68, 69, 77, 80, 83, 100, 11 1, 112, 1 16, 120, 121, 123, 138 Keeley, Joseph — 60 KEENOY, S.J., T. LOUIS — 16, 79 Kellagher, William — 62 Kelly, Francis — 56 Kelly, Robert — 48, 81, 82, 83 Kelly, Vincent, Jr. — 62, 73, 79 Kelsey, Harry— 35, 78 Kemme, Richard — 48 Kerker, Leo — 56, 71 Kerrigan, William — 62, 83, 86 Kinney, Frank J. — 46, 67, 70, 78, 102, 138 Kirvin, Donald — 76, 82, 86, 89, 129, 139 Kohl, Edward— 55, 56, 69, 77, 80, 88, 100, 111, 1 14, 1 15, 1 17, 121, 122, 134 Koller, Richard — 56 ■KRUGER, S.J., CHARLES FRANCIS— 16, 76, 94 L Lolly, John — 57, 81 Lampert, Joseph — 62 Lange, Leo T. — 46, 66, 67, 73, 88, 128, 129, 131, 138 Larson, Paul — -62 Lawlor, Gerald — 62, 80, 86 Lennon, Robert — 62 Leon, Robert Guerrero — 56, 63, 142 Leonard, Paul — 62, 80 Lindenmeyer, Edward — 1 , 2, 48, 66, 74, 76, 82, 83, 84, 105 156 Faculty and Student Index Longstrom, Carl — 49 Lopez, Carmel — 49, 76, 86 Lopiccolo, Angelo — 62 Loyola Hall Cornerstone Laying — 99 Loyola Hall Groundbreaking — 98 Lucy, Daniel — 49 Lundy, Thomas — 49 Lusk, James — 49 Lutz, Eugene — 62, 79, 125, 127 M McAlonan, Patrick — 62, 80, 139 McBride, Jr., George E. — 49, 81 McCabe, Richard -35, 81, 104 McCarthy, s.j., Raphael c. — 12, 13, 74, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104 McCarty, Joseph J. — 62, 134 McCoy, Edward J. — 57 McCoy, James — 35, 104 McCoy, John — 49 McDermott, John — 36, 91, 134 McDonough, Leo — 49, 63, 139 McGann, Michael — 49, 145 McGinley, Myron — McGinn, Philip — 57 McGreevy, Michael — 46, 68 McMenamy, Bernard — 26, 68, 86, 102, 104, 136, 137 McNertney, Bernard — 62 McNulty, James — 57 McShane, James — 49, 70 McShane, Paul — 49, 80 McWilliams, John L. — 49, 70, 84, 85, 102 Madden, Robert — 36, 72, 104 Maestas, Clyde — 62, 74 Magers, Gerard — 36, 104 Maguire, John — 49, 69, 146 Mahoney, Daniel — 24, 37, 74, 75, 104 Malone, James — 49, 71, 77, 84, 132, 138, 139, 146 Malone, Thomas — 63, 125, 129, 138, 139 Moloney, Raymond J. — Moloney, Thomas — 127 Mannion, Edward — 61, 63, 80, 125, 126 Manzo, Joseph J. Marchek, Carlyle, Jr. — 57 Markey, James — Martelon, Andrew — 1, 2, ' 21, 24, 37, 66, 68, 69, 78, 82, 83, 88, 102, 104, 105, 138 Math Club — 73 Matt, William, Jr. — 21, 50, 86, 140 MATTIQNE, S.J., LOUIS G.— 14, 97, 98 Mayer, Harvey — 63 Meine, Fred — 50 Michael, John — 57 Mikos, Walter— 46, 67,68, 73, 79, 88, 129, 141 Miller, John — 57, 73, 79, 105, 144 Miller, Robert — 57 Miller, William— 36, 7 1 , 80, 82, 83, 1 04, 1 05, 1 36, 137, 138 Milwaukee Club — 81 Minot, George — 50, 138, 139 Missouri Club — 80 Molitor, John — 63 Montgomery, James — 63 Monty, Jerry — 50, 69, 78 Mooney, Bernard — 63 Moore, Harvey — 19, 109, 1 25, 128, 129 Moron, John R. — 50 Morris, Lawrence — 37 Morris, Thomas — 50 Moya, Frank — 57 Mu Chi Rho— IS Muegge, J. Robert — 50, 86 Mulholland, Robert — 63, 80, 86 Mulvaney, Peter— 57, 66, 81, 138, 139 Murphy, John — 63 N Nazy, John — 63, 79 Nebraska Club — 80 Negele, Robert— 50, 74, 75, 76, 139 Nittler, Roger — 63 Nolan, James — 37 Noland, James — 57, 69 Nunes, John — 63, 89 Oard, Ronald — 57 Oberbreckling, Donald — 50, 69, 81, 86, 136, 137 O ' Brien, John — 63, 72, 79, 80 O ' Brien, Sylvester V. — 38, 77, 78, 130, 133 O ' Connell, Patrick — 57, 77, 80, 1 01 , 11 1 , 1 1 2, 113, 115, 116, 121 O ' Grady, John — 50 O ' Keefe, David — 63 O ' Leary, Patrick — 50, 57, 77, 101 , 1 1 1, 1 1 2, 1 14, 115, 116, 121 O ' Leary, Timothy — 73, 79, 81 O ' Loughlin, Peter — 38, 72, 104, 105 Organization Theme Page — 65 Orthwein, Peter — 63, 80, 88 Osborn, Harold — 50, 72 O ' SHAUGHNESSY, S.J., WILLIAM J. — 17 Our Lady ' s Sodality — 74, 75 OZOG, FRANCIS — 20, 141 Otto, John — 39, 104 O ' Reilly, William — 104 P Pahzzi, Nick — 39, 128, 129, 140 Patrick, Joseph — 63 Pattridge, Fred — 50, 78 Pedersen, Severen — 63, 88 Peetz, Keith — 50 Peistrup, Edward — 57, 69, 80, 139 Perito, John — 57 Perko, Rudolph — 51, 68 Pesci, Walter— 63, 76, 78, 85 Petrillo, Fred — 63, 128, 129, 132 Petry, Richard — 24, 38, 55, 66, 77, 100, 101, 105, 109, 1 12, 1 13, 1 14, 1 16, 1 17, 1 18, 1 19, 120, 121 Petty, Joseph — 51 Philbin, George — 57 Pierce, Robert — Plank, Joseph — 51 Plank, Leonard — 63 Plock, Carl — 51, 73, 79 Polak, Leonard — 57, 141 Pol lore, Saverio — 60, 146 Pollart, Dale — 51, 66, 73, 79, 139 Pollart, Kenneth — 51, 66, 73, 79, 139, 144 Powers, Donald — 39, 68, 77, 134, 135 Pribyl, Richard — 57 Prohosky, Donald — 51, 57, 69 Promenade — 1 02 Pugh, Granville — 58 Purcell, Lawrence — 64 Q Quinn, James — 51 Quinn, John — 58, 63, 80 QUIRK, S.J., JOHN J— 14, 15, 67, 81, 83, 98, 102 R R Club — 76 Ramos, Thomas — 58 Ranger Queen — 92, 93 Ranger Staff — 82, 83 Rauch, James — 51, 68, 80, 86, 136, 137 Rauch, Robert — 64, 80, 86 Reddick, John — 51 Regions — 86 Reichert, George — 64 Reinhardt, James — 58 Retreat — 94 Reuther, Donald — 51, 71, 86 Rho Chi Sigma — 79 Ridgeway, Vincent — 51, 66 Rivas, Edward — 51 Robinson, Don — 58, 77, 101, 111, 114, 115, 116, 122, 146 Roche, Francis Rock— 58, 66, 80, 138, 139 Rodney, Hugh — 40, 104 Roland, Charles — 58 Roley, William — 58, 86 Rossi, Arthur — 64 Rotar, Peter — 16, 20 Roubik, Charles — 64, 72, 86 Rumley, Jerry — 58 Russian Rite Priest — 106 RYAN, S.J., J. CLEMENT— 17, 20, 77, 80, 108 Ryan, James — 58 Ryan, John — 58, 74, 76, 86 RYAN, S.J., JOSEPH— 16, 17, 22, 98 Rydberg, Richard — 52, 64, 72, 79, 144 S Saindon, Norman — 64 Salazar, Ernest— 24, 38, 66 Sandoval, Tony — St. John, Donald — 52, 66, 72, 75 Sauer, Thomas — 58 Sauter, Robert — 64, 80, 88 Schafer, Edward — 58 Schmalz, Richard — 64, 85 Schnitker, Robert — 64, 80 Schnorback, Peter — 39, 68, 104 Schorie, George — 51, 68, 134 Schuelke, Harold— 52, 140 Schulist, Richard — 60 Seby, Milford — 52 Seiler, Edward — 40, 104 Senior Theme Page — 25 Seniors — 26-44 Seward, Lawrence — Shank, Stewart — 40 Shannon, Daniel — 1, 2, 24, 26, 66, 71, 82, 83 Sheehy, Robert — 64 Sherman, James — 41, 104, 146 Sillstrop, Charles — 1 , 2, 49, 52, 68, 69, 78, 82, 83, 138, 139 Simon, John — 52, 77, 101, 109, 111 Simonson, Lynn — 64, 84, 85, 105 SINGLETON, S.J., THOMAS F. — 17, 19 Ski Club — 86 Ski Team — 136, 137 SLOCUM, THEODORE D. — 20 Smith, Frank McAdam — 52 Sodality — 74, 75 Softball — 142, 143 Sophomore Theme Page — 53 Sophomores — 54-58 Sotillo, Jerome — 41 Sottong, John — 64 Spanish Club — 76 Splawinski, John — 64 Spradley, John — 40, 66, 70, 85, 104 Stallman, Donald — 52, 140 STANSELL, S.J., HAROLD L. — 17, 74, 75, 80, 98, 102, 142 STAUFFEN, S.J., ERVIN A. — 17, 20 Steffes, Robert — 54, 66, 69, 74, 75, 81 Steinke, Arthur — 60, 125, 127 Stewart, Jerry — 64, 76, 80 Stewart, James — 41 Stone, Nathan Stromsoe, James — 52, 77 129, 131, 138 Student Council — 66, 67 Student Newspaper — 84, 85 SULLIVAN, S.J., MOST REV. BERNARD J. — 4, 5, 95, 98, 99 Sung, Allen Yen-Sung Sweeney, Jr., Neil R. — 52 Sweezy, William — 52, 73 T Thomas, Clyde — 52, 66, 74, 75, 86 Tice, Paul — 42 TIPTON, S.J , GEORGE M. — 18 Toner, Paul — 58 Tooher, C. William — 58, 80 Toohey, John — 1, 2, 41, 66, 74, 78, 82, 83, 90 Toomey, Jerry — 58 Tordonato, Frank Torres, Joe — 47, 52, 55, 67 TOVANI, S.J., BROTHER BEN— 94, 95 Towey, Edward — 58 Tracy, Edward TRAME, S.J., ELMER — 18, 72 Trumble, Theodore — 43, 72, 144 Tuck, Paul — 42 U Unrein, Alvin — 44, 104 V VAN VALKENBURG, FRED R. — 16, 17, 20, 51, 78, 102, 141 VARNELL, LARRY LEE— 20, 100, 101, 111, 1 13, 122, 123, 128, 129 Varsity Baseball — 128-133 Varsity Basketball — 110-124 Varsity Golf — 134, 135 Varsity Skiers — 136, 137 VEHR, ARCHBISHOP URBAN J.— 10 Villano, Paul — 24, 42, 66, 77, 104, 128, 131, 141 Villotti, James — 52, 73 Voss, William — 64, 128, 132, 133 W Waldschmidt, Leo — 64, 74 Wallace, Robert — 24, 42, 55, 66, 77, 81, 100, 101, 109, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123 WALSH, S.J., JAMES FRANCIS — 18, 86 Ward, Matthew — 43, 104, 138 Ward, Phillip — 43, 71, 104, 134, 135 Waters, Joseph — 52, 1 1 1 Weaver, Bernard — 52 Weber, Frank — 44 Webster, William — 43 Werner, John — 58, 75, 81, 86 Who ' s Who — 24 WILCOCK, S.J., REV. F. — 106 Wilkinson, Edward — 52, 58, 72, 81, 144 Williams, Joseph— 88 Williams, Stanley — 64 Wilson, Leon — 64, 76, 78, 85 Wilson, Ralph — 104 WINTERGALEN, S.J., EDWARD H. — 18 Wright, Adelbert — 44 Wyoming Club — 81 Y Yearbook Staff — 82, 83 Yount, Keith — 44 Z Zeigler, Roscoe — 86, 139 Ziegler, Linus — 26, 58, 66, 74, 75, 76, 86, 90, 104 157 ' Hopalong Martelon Boss of the Range Fr. Kefauver Quirk Flash Gun Garvey ' Boo Boo Sillstrop ' Sinatra Toohey ' Durante Lindenmeyer ue... Completion of the 1951 Ranger brings to a conclusion what we of the present staff would like to look upon as something of an era. It was three years ago that this same group put the finishing touches on the 1949 Ranger. Moreover, for the next two years we were ridiculous enough to assume the same task. Nevertheless, we would be deceiving only ourselves if we said that we had not enjoyed every minute of it. Yet we have taken the chore upon ourselves because of something far greater than the self-gratification received from what we hope has been a job well done. We have not tried to publish a journalistically perfect yearbook, but have striven primarily for favorable acceptance by fellow-students and faculty members. We have borne oft-times discour- aging criticism. Yet it is in a spirit of all-forgiveness which is identified with a yearbook ' s completion, that we wish to thank especially those whose patience and perse- verance have been our ultimate incentive. Only the greatest of praise may be given the Rev. John J. Quirk, S.J., who has survived the three years of ordeal in surprisingly good condition. His liberal guidance has indebted us to him far more than would have any policy of faculty domination. He has, in truth, been the epitome of helpfulness in his position as faculty moderator. No expression of gratitude would be complete without mention of two faculty members whose interest and cooperation was always a source of stimulation. Rev. Bernard J. Karst, S.J., the Great White Father, was exceptionally generous in providing Ranger staff members with priority material when needed and was very gracious in turning his bad ear to the some- times cacophonous clamors arising from the narrow confines in the Carroll Hall basement. Encouragement and reassurance were also given munificently by Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. Fr. Bloomer for three years has been a constant source of counsel and consolotiorv. Many other faculty members, particularly Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., have assisted in essential details. Expert technological advice and rapid, conscientious workmanship have hallmarked the publications turned out by the A. B. Hirschfeld Press under the personal direction of Edward Hirschfeld. Others who have played paramount parts in this ' 51 edition are Arthur Milano, Phil Levine, Glenn J. Church, Bill Handleman, Earle Graves, John Silver, Alice Crockett, and Eddie Lapp. Gracious thanks are in order also to the Denver Post and the Register System of Newspapers for permitting use again this year of certain of their pictures. Appreciation must also be expressed to Ed Hoffman of Independence, Missouri, whose remarkable pictures of the N.A.I.B. have this year, as in the past, added tremendously to the sports section. Commendation is made also to Mr. Kurt F. G. Jafay of Jafay ' s Photographs for portraits of Bishop Sullivan and Fr. McCarthy. Mr. Robert D. Larche, whose invaluable photographic genius has been a tremendous asset throughout the last three productions, rates special mention. As the writing of this epilogue concludes our swan-song, we cannot help but reminisce over the innumerable hours spent in exacting scrutiny over some 470 odd pages since our maiden voyage in 1949. True expression of our proud association with the numerous staff Frontier Days Kelly 158 Showers Doyle ' Dan ' l Boone Shannon ' Key Hole Case members during this time would prompt our writing a quite extensive account. Limitations of space, however, force us to mention only this year ' s staff, and assure each participant during the last three years that at least we realize the extent of their service and hold them in high esteem because of it. Henry Pohs has renewed his lease for the third consecutive year and is responsible for sketches contained in this book. Few realize just what painstaking hours have been spent by Inspector-General Hank in providing these drawings. To the pair of partners in prosaic pseudonyms, Jack Toohey and Ed Lindenmeyer, goes credit for all written material contained herein (This piece of parsimonious phrasing excepted) . To Chuck Sillstrop, whose entrance into the Air Corps before the end of the school year made his former presence all the more appreciated, must be given great credit for his three years of service. Also de- serving of mention is Robert Kelly, who, though a junior member in terms of service, proved quite capable when his assistance was needed most. And to forget freshman Jack Garvey and his trusty camera would be an unforgiveable oversight. Also of great aid were the fabulous five — Dan Shannon, Leo Case, Gene Costello, John Amato, and Bill Miller — whose handling of financial and administrative details was incomparable. Finally, Dave Doyle, Tom Kavanaugh, and Bill Kerrigan contributed much by their work on different phases. Thus it is, as Newman said, that as life has its ebbs and flows, it is pleasant to be living in a time when the tide is coming in. And it is for this reason that we have taken exceptional pride in our attempt to record pictorially life on the Crest of the West during these years when our college has once again found the glory she so rightly deserves as Regis of the Rockies. 159 cm Alma Mater, knowing her children one bi{ one... — J. H. Newman The End Printing The A. B. Hirschfeld Press Senior Portraits Jafay Photographs Underclass Portraits Robert D. Larche Cartooning Henry A. Pohs 160 ■P ) TK 4 1 : ' «■p i 1 H , - II II VPWP Nmhphhhv C ' ' -Z
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