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6-1-1924 1924 Brown and Gold Vol 06 No 9 June 15, 1924

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. VI., o. 9 News REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO Section June 15, 1924 THREE RETREA TS TO TWENTY REGIS MEN BOOSTERS SCORE A SUCCESS IN BE HELD FOR LAITY JOIN KNIGHTS -R- -R- HIGH SCHOOL INVITATION DANCE Fathers Robison, Krenz and Degree Exemplification, May ---R--- McDonnell to Conduct 25, Made Merry for Rangers Generous Co-operation brings Splendid Crowd from Exercises Answering the appeal for a Knights High School Seniors of Denver Regis will offer three retreats for of Columbus Chapter at Regis College, Not too much praise can be given the laymen this summer, according to a twenty Regis men entered the organiza­ FR. McDONOUGH GIVES IRegis Boosters' Club for its first and statement from the Rev. Leo Krenz, tion, Sunday, May 25. The initiation CLOSING MAY ADDRESS most auspicious boost for Regis, in the S. J., professor of philosophy at the Col. and banquet to the new members was form of a dance in honor of the gradu­ lege. Father Krenz is in charge of the held at the Knights of Columbus Home. --R- ates of the Denver high schools, given at retreat movement at Regis. Following are the members enrolled: Regis was fortunate in having the the Denver Municipal Auditorium, on We quote below, partly, from an ar­ John Badovinac, Emmet Barry, Reggie Rev. J. F. McDonough, pastor of the May 23. ticle of Father Krenz on retreats for Batt, Vincent Carlin, Joseph Dillon, Church of the Blessed Sacrament, to There follows, from the Denver Post laymen: "In truth, this present-day Austin Fontenot, John Heer, Dominic close the May Devotions at the special of May 22, comment on the Boosters' Lombardi, Sanford Lucy, Joseph Mat· 'Back to God' movement is only the ac· services in the Regis Chapel, May 28. aims and ideas: "Creed is to play no centuation of a conviction deeply seated thews, John Miller, Hubert Newell, Ed­ part in the affair, which is being given in our human nature, of a longing, too ward Semard, John Sullivan, Perry Fr. McDonough defended the doctrine in honor of the graduating classes of -yes of a need and urge to give honest Wait, Edward Burke, Jed Miniskey, of the Catholic Church on the Virgin all ·the various high schools of the city. study to the more eminently real things, Maurice Newby, Robert O'Brien. Rev. · Birth of Christ, a matter of so much This seems a very happy arrangement, to the vaster and richer worlds above B. J. Murray, S. J., principal of Regis controversy in this day. His discourse this plan to draw together the y'outh and beyond and quite independent of High School, was also initiated. of our city under the badge of good­ all the vicissitudes of matter and time. . was logical and brilliant. The speaker The banquet tendered to the new­ also showed the distinction between a fellowship which cannot help but make The positive need of a retreat is felt at fledged Knights was held at 6:30. W. F. for good citizenship. times by every soul that is not infatu· religious education, such as could be Allen, Past Grand Knight, acted as "The high school and college gradu­ ated with a life of sin or sense. A good obtained in a Catholic college, in addi· retreat is verily a thorough overhauling toastmaster. Geo. W. O'Shaughnessy, ates of today are our business associ­ tion to the regular curriculum, and an of the motors of our spiritual life, a re­ Chancellor; B. J. O'Malley, Deputy ates of tomorrow and to get together in charging of the soul's batteries to re· Grand Knight; Rev. Francis Walsh. education in which religion played no a social way on the eve of steppinl!: forth plenish the stores of energy so indis· Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus; part, or principles adverse to religion into the world of business and finance should pave the way to co-operation and pensible for manly success in life's one W. Dolan, Capt. J. Barry, Rev. B. J. were taught. supreme business and only decisive bat· Murray, S. J., and John Miller, repre· success." tle." senting the Regis Knights, spoke on the At the Solemn Benediction which The committee strove to make this All the retreats open on Thursday occasion. The Regis student body is followed, Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, affair a pleasant connection between night at 8:30, and close the following now represented by forty-five Knights S. J., officiated as celebrant. Fr. Sebas· college and commercial life-and hope Monday morning. The dates and the of Columbus. Music was furnished for that it will be looked forward to as an the banquet by the Carrol Hall Orches­ tiani acted as deacon and Mr. Ward as annual function. All the dance appoint· retreat masters scheduled are: July sub-deacon. 10·14, Rev. William F. Robison, S. J.; tra of Regis. ments were delightfully well arranged, July 24-28, Rev. Leo Krenz, S. J.; Au­ and the large crowd was handled with· out delay or confusion. If appearances ~ust 21·25, Rev. Charles McDonnell, s. J. mean anything the Boosters have made ---R--- their name. The special features were particularly HORAN TAKES pleasant. Miss Lorene Fitzsimmons ELOCUTION MEDAL and Miss Leslie Davis entertained with -R- a verv attractive costume dance, assisted Jos. M. Neary Scores a First bv Miss Tyrena Bischofberger at the piano. The Columbian Trio followed in the Oratorical Division with several well received selections. Paul Horan, reciting "One Touch of The Booster committee wishes in a Nature," by Peter B. Kyne, won first special manner to thank the patrons and place in the annual elocution contest, oatronesses, who were as follows: Sunday, June 1. The first prize for the Messrs. and Mesdames A. H. Seep, W. elocution contest, a gold medal, was P. Horan. Maurice Fitzgerald, John H. Presented by the Knights of Columbus Reddin. H. W. Swigert, Floyd Shafer, ?£ this city. The medal for first place F. S. Tobin, John Toner, Edward Day. lU the oratorical contest was won by W. H. Dillon, Charles Hayden, Bernard Joseph M. Neary, who delivered a Fitzsimons, Stephen Keating; Dr. and e.ulogy on the late Woodrow Wilson, en· Mrs. D. S. Monaghan, Dr. and Mrs. T. htled "Woodrow Wilson, Idealist." This J. Carlin, Chief and Mrs. John Healy, m.edal was the gift of Bishop J. Henry T1hen. Captain and Mrs. J. L. Barry; Mes· dames P. V. Carlin, E. Murray, Ter· . ?ther competitors in Mr. Horan's di­ renee Owens, Edward Gibbons and John VISion were Donald F. Dunn, John F. Murphy. Toner and B. F. Fitzsimons, Jr. Mr. ---R--- Toner won second place in this division. 0 BOOSTERS BROADCAST ther contestants besides Mr. Neary in On May 18, under the auspices of the tl~e oratorical class were Gerald I. Hig­ Regis Boosters, the Carroll Hall Or· gms, W. W. Gruelich and Emmet M. chestra of the College was broadcast Barry. Mr. Barry placed second. All in concert from the station of the Rey­ the speakers in the oratorical class com· nolds Radio Corporation. Mr. Anthony posed their own speeches. The judges Zarlengo, a .iunior in the College and were A. H. Seep, P. H. Judge and B. member of the committee on statistics K. Sweeney. Musical numbers on the of the Boosters, gave a talk on the ne­ pHrogram were furnished by the Carroll all Orchestra. cessity and value of a college education. ----~~------· .Eage-~~~ Two ------~------~------_!TlHUE~B~R~O~W~N~A~N~D~~G~O~L=D~~~~------~~~~~~~~J~un~e~~l EACHERS TO BE ORDAINED DETROIT U. TAKES NEGATIVE WINS IN FORMER T DEBATING FINAl£ HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE -R- --R-- St. Mary's Defeated 3-0 by Keating and Judge Voted Best Michigan Debaters Debaters Very creditable debating on the pan The annual High School debate, held of the St. Mary's College team from on the evening of May 28, in the Regis Kansas-Joseph P. Loftus and Walter Auditorium, was won by the negative, J. Loftus-failed to win a decision over opposing the granting of immediate in· the Detroit University representativ~ dependence to the Philippine Islands. Messrs. Vincent F. McAuliffe and Stan: , The winning side based its statements ley E. Beattie, in a clash over the World Court, in the Knights of Columbus Au­ upon the cold facts, with no appeal to ditorium, Detroit, May 8. This victory sentiment; the affirmative, however, ap· gave Detroit University the forensic pealed more to the feelings of the au­ championship of the Missouri Province. dience, drawing on their sympathies for Fifteen hundred people heard this prop· a small nation struggling for freedom. osition argued: "Resolved, That the As an added incentive to hard work, United States should enter the World a $50 cash prize was donated by Messrs. Court according to the plan of the late President Harding." Detroit uphdd Elmer McPhee and Christopher Cusack, B. N. Quinn, S. J, $25 to go to the winning-team, $15 to J. M. McAndrews, S. J. the affirmative, St. Mary's the negathe. the best debater of the evening and $10 Official reports from the Michigan Three ordinations will take place prefect and professor of Third High city state that the two teams were even· to the second best. The winners of the during June and July that wi~l be .noted from 1918 to 1921, when he left for St. ly matched and both displayed great prizes were: Joseph Keating, affirma­ with great pleasure and grauficatlon at Louis to complete his course in the­ strength in their constructive speeches tive, best debater, and Eugene Judge, Regis College. Two of the men who ology. proper, and in their rebuttals. De· negative, second best debater. Frank are to receive the gift of God's sacr~d · In 1909, Fr. B. N. Quinn, S. J., en­ troit's win is especially gratifying, due Dinhaupt and Glen Carey were the priesthood are alumni and former Reg1s tered Regis as a member of the College to the fact there are twelve colleges in other members of the winning side. The teachers. The third, Rev. J. F. Carroll, freshman class. While a teacher and the Missouri province, divided into diJ. S. J., was professor of chemistry and other affirmative speakers were Thomas member of the order at Regis he taught tricts of three each. physics for two years, 1917-1919. When Cunningham and Thomas Clarken. · a division of the High School Science In district 1, Detroit was the winner these two alumni are ordained, former Keating's directness and animation class and held the position of junior over Campiori and Marquette unive~ i· Regis students will be represented by won him the plaudits of the audience prefect (1917-1920) and senior prefect ties. In district 2, Loyola was first, the and the votes of the judges. Judge, fifty priests. and faculty director of athletics (1920- other teams being Creighton and 5!. Fr. J. A. McAndrews entered Regis while not so fiery, brought out the facts 1921). Louis. In district 3, John Carrol Un~· as a student in 1906 and graduated with versity led, other institutions in this of the case with emphasis. Dinhaupt's Fr. Carroll is at the present time at ~I· remarkably clear and powerful voice an A. B. degree in 1911. Later he en­ vision being St. John and St. Xa~er tered the order and returned to his Ignatius College, Valkenburg, Holland, was very impressive, while Carey's poise and will be ordained July 31. universities. . showed his perfect self-possession. The Alma Mater, acting as senior assistant In our own district, St. Mary's Col· powerful and masterfly delivery of lege triumphed, Roc~urst and R eg~; Clarken captivated the audience, and comprising the remamder. The seDll· his colleague Cunningham's earnest and HI ELOCUTION A finals brought the following result!: impassive eloquence gave promise of a SPIRITED CONTEST St. 1ary's College defeated John Car· future orator. -R- roll University and Loyola bowed to De· Mr. Edward Lyons, speaking also for Jas. Cunningham Takes the troit. the other two judges, Mr. Edward Day Connor Medal; McSwigan ---R--- and Dr. J. F. Prinzing, with man pleas­ Captures Nichols Prize SODALITIES ADDRESSED ant embellishments, announced the de· BY FATHER GARESCHE cision. The thirty-fifth annual elocution con· ---R--- test of the Regis High School lived up -R- to the high degree of excellence that At a general gathering -of all the~ DEAN KROST SPEAKS has been established by its predecessors, dalities of the College, the Rev.ed~dwarl TO LONGMONT K.C.'s in the Regis Auditorium, May 18. This F Garesche S. J.. associate !tor 0 So­ The resolution adopted by the Colo· competition was especially character­ ]. A. McSwigan T.he Queen'; Work and director of rado Knights of Columbus that each James Cunningham ized by its spirited and hotly contested dality activities in the Mid - West,/~ 0 council in the state be responsible for nature. lined for the assembly the scope . getting a student for Regis College in James Cunningham with his vehicle, cutionists. This is the third year that dali ty activities throughout the .couluanr · in paruc the coming year, and also one for Lo­ "The Gondola Race," from the pen of McSwigan has captured the medal for tries of Europe, sh owmg . done in retto Heights College, took a practical Smith, won the Connor medal. James excellence in elocution. Last year the . the great charitable work be1ng f 1 turn at Longmont when Dean Krost of McSwigan's exceptional recitation of Connors medal was awarded to him. a sp1ntua. . I an d matena. 1 way for. unwho o Regis addressed the Catholic fathers "His Mother," one of Dromgoolis' Miss Genevieve Cleary, Mr. John F. tunate people of those countrles 've . t ted to receJ and mothers of Longmont at · the invi­ pieces, captured the Nichols medal. Gallagher and Mr. George W. O'Shaugh­ are not f avora bl Y Sl ua. h are tation of the Knights of Columbus of McSwigan and Cunningham are to be nessy acted as judges. Music for the proper religious instrucuon or .w ~ fa· that city. especially complimented on winning occasion was furnished by the Collegi­ unable to obtain proper recreatiOn The address took place on Tuesday, their laurels from such a group of elo- ate Orchestra. cili ties. G he was May 27, and, in spite of inclement While in Denver Fr. ares,c GuJ'Id weather, a fair-sized crowd heard Father organizing a Ca th 0 rlC Nursesf the ciij' Krost speak on the necessity of a col­ REGIS MISSION UNIT ENDS ENERGETIC YEAR which all the Catholic nursesGo he i: . . d . · Fr aresc lege education for the high school grad­ JOlll. · The Regis Unit of the Catholic Stu· That the foreign Catholic missions were mv1te to 0 bj; uate of today. He concluded his re­ conducting a series of ol dents' Mission Crusade, of which Mr. appreciate the work of the Regis unit lect~res ~ts marks with a few words on the two in­ tour of the country in the 1~t~r stitutions in the state offering college E. P. O'Con·nell, S. J., is moderator, has has been attested by the many letters the Catholic Hospital Assoclanon. facilities-Regis for men and Loretto closed a very successful year. The aim of thanKs received by the moderator, -R- Heights for women. Following Father of the Crusade is to aid in the work of letters which narrate fully the trying Krost, Reggie Batt gave an interesting circumstances under which the priests John S Motley, Grad., Dead the Catholic foreign missions through , h J hn S. Mot description of life at Regis. Batt is a work in their project of relief. One in During the past mont ' 0 (Regi!l Regis Freshman and a resident of Long­ the efforts of Catholic students. particular, from Corozal, British Hon­ mont. ley, a graduate of Sacred H~~~ Milwau· The Regis ·(mit · has had success in duras, relates the detail of duties in college died at his home, nt]L;' ' h e mo After the program the dean met his that it has undoubtedly fulfilled the visiting twenty-five pueblos that have kee street, following a t re . D ~ audience less formally in a friendly chat. 1 0 purpose of each individual unit-bring­ not the means to be of self-help. All in illness. Mr. Motley was bor~de and He was heartily pleased with the re­ these pueblos are pitifully poor. A l'f 1 gres1 01 • ception accorded him by the Longmont ing the conditions of our Catholic mis­ ver in 1875, was a I e· on BaileY ad· sions before the public. ·This work is small donation takes on large propor­ city milk inspector under the he ~a; Catholics, and particularly bv the local tions when received in that corner of . . , . F ·manY years council of the Knights. "Such gather­ especially noteworthy, since starving the world. m1mstrat1on. or . kland store, ings," he said, "were bound to make Catholic people must depend on the a pharmacist at the Stnc Jntet· The Regis unit has sent $198.50 to . d T nt streets. . our college for men, Regis and Loretto charity of the Church in their terrible the missions, with a balance of $51.50 SIXteenth an remo . foJiowlnl Heights College better kn~wn for what days of privation. The obligation of on hand. The total of contributions ment was at Mount Ohvet,, Church· they are-standard institutions of high­ Catholic students is recognized by the amounts to $250. Second Year High, Requiem Mass at St. Jo~n s 'fe Mt5· er education. The movement set on . . d by Ins Wl ' d a C. S. M. C., which has worked heartily Section B, with Frank Brehm as cap­ Mr. Motley IS surVIve MarY an foot by the Knights cannot be too fer· to help feed and clothe the needy, to act tain, led the classes in mission collec· Anna Motley a daughter, M I -~ Colo. vently recommended." as a brother's keeper. tions. sister, Mrs. iohn Roth of e Vl ' June 15, 1924 TI::t~ BROWN ANO GOLO Page Three CLASS OF 1924-COLLEGE*

•Mr. William D . Frazer, whose photograph does not appear here, is the fourth member of the class of 1924.

EACH COLLEGE GRAD HIS O WN VALEDICTORIAN GRAD CONTINUES NOTES OF FORMER DAYS ---R------R--- The following testimonials of appre­ "The closing of our school life marks (John F. Lueders, A. B.-09.) And so we plunged through June with ciation have been written by the gradu­ hut the beginning of another more diffi­ And now we come to our final year. little inspiration , and much desperation, ates of 1924, as a review of their feel­ until we were told to purchase a dark cult career, and although a feeling of We were about to he rewarded for our ings toward Regis, on coming to the suit which might be used for public oc­ gladness necessarily accompanies the end of fheir way. Undergrads, please seven years of intermittent study. Ev­ casions. The last week we discussed note: thought that we have fulfilled the re­ erything depended upon the exams. among ourselves what we intended to "For a realization of life's tried prin· quirements demanded from us as stu­ These were very important and were re­ take up after leaving college, since we ciples, that are so logically and excel­ dents, we cannot leave the doors of our garded with apprehension. In fact, we were now sure of being acquitted (par­ don us-graduated). lently founded in scholastic learning; Alma Mater without some regret on doubt whether the faculty did not act Since we were mostly dumbells (be­ for a singular knowledge acquired from parting from so many faithful mem­ remunerative experiences afforded by a selfishly when we were graduated. We i ng unfortunate to follow a class of four-year associatiQn at Regis; for these bers of the faculty and student body. are inclined to believe that they felt it unusual brilliance), one of our number and for other innumerable kindred ben­ With the realization that we have been worth the price of a sheepskin to bid us was given a treatise to deliver to an efi ts that have likewise left their indel· imbued with true and honest principles good-by-there is an end to all pa­ audience that is usually bored by these ible impression upon me, I cannot hut forensic portrayals of the abstract. The of morality and religion there comes the tience. Probably because our charac­ feel my gratitude augmented by their five others composing the rest of the contemplation. Therefore, I chose this satisfaction . that we are better able to ters were still in the formative stage we class sat back of the valedictorian and ?PPOrtunity to offer briefly my profound fight the battles of a world which ali retain many impressions received dur­ lent .their moral support to the telling ·arguments hurled at a mythical gather­ mdebtedness to those reverend fathers must enter. I cannot forget the serv­ ing college y~ars. Most of them good and professors whose Catholic princi­ ing of sincere hut misguided opponents. i c~ s which Regis has offered me while to remember, but some with pangs of Of course, he won and we joined with ples prompted them on divers occasions regret and sorrow. to lend an aiding hand to one whose sheltered under its peaceful roof, and -the audience in the vigorous applause. preparations were but in the initial step in recognition thereof I wish to extend We spent our last winter in dear old Then came the address to the graduates and whose ideas were hut in the forma­ my sincere appreciation to all her mem­ Chinatown. Strange to say, it didn't by one of our . prominent alumni. It tive period." seem as cold as in former years. Then was delivered in much the same manner bers who have been so willing to help came the last spring, and never was as the prison chaplain prepares the W(LL!AM D. FRAZER. in my work. I leave Re~is with a heart spring more beautiful. With spring doomed for death. The world was aw­ -R- that will forever bear the happy mem­ came the .final exams, the r~sults of ful, always had been up to now when "Commencement Day brings to mind ory of days spent at my Alma Mater." which were not made public until a these splendid specimens of manhood the realiza tion that it is the beginning ]OHN J . HEER. short time before graduation. What a (meaning us) , girded with the sword of a new epoch in our lives. Our scho­ --R-- wonderful May- the month of Mary. of knowledge, would knock it for a row lastic pursuits are over, and it is for us How often in praying for our vocation of Tuscan casseroles. Behind him sat Professors in all lines have always we sauntered toward the quaint grotto the six exemplary young men, clear of to put in practice the training we have taught me how a man should act. Al­ received in the classroom. After four resplendent with the perfume 'of sweet eye, undaunted and full of courage of ways I shall have before me the ex­ youth- ready, willing and able to han­ years of training in a Catholic college, flowers carefully nurtured by a faithful ample of their patience and real ~orth. brother. The long lane of maples, four dle the affairs of the entire world, etc. s~ c h as Regis, one has a firm founda­ Second to them are my school fnends abreast, planted with the ever-present Then followed the presentation of the t~ o n upon which to build the profes­ at Regis, true men o~ true worth who foresight of the sons of the Church. degrees, a brief address of relief by the SIOnal training which is to follow. With would sacrifice anythmg. that. the old Never were these so fine to gaze upon. president of the College, the awarding :ht true. principles of Christian ?thics school and old friendships might la~t We left with lagging steps the campus, of medals and prizes to those below us, .m. ned m one, he is able to see life as and that we may all be together agam the tennis and handball courts. They the discordant farewell of the College ~t IS, to judge of right and wrong, and soon for a great reunion at th~ celebra· had become dear to us. They were orchestra and the final "exeunt omnes." IS encouraged to higher accomplish­ tion of a new and greater Reg1~. Never hallowed by sweet memories of those Next morning came the shrill drag­ rnedts.. Regis has begun my training can I forget the many good umes and whom we learned to love as parents and ging of trunks, interspersed with much an Will not cease her vigil with com­ wholesome amusements wit~ colle.ge brothers. The little old chapel became shouting and laughing, with an after­ mencement, but will watch with inter­ companions nor the true ~numents Ill­ holier at the thoughts of leaving it for­ math of old shoes, clothing, hooks and es\the manner in which I complete the spired by priest-professors m. the atmo~· ever: Every nook and cranny in the old treasurer. Lots of good advice as we tas which she has helped me to begin." phere of a Christian educauon. building was filled with sentiment. (Continued on Page 15) HAROLD P. SMITH. JosEPH D. HAZLETT. --'----~~--~~--~~--- ~~ ------....

~' 1~ ll_ 1924 THE BROWN AND GOLD _ June 15, THE BROWN AND GOLD l~ll Page Six The practicability of forming good habits has been dinned ur earliest years. Because of the very into our ears from O hought we are liable to lose sight of familiarity o f· Sucll a t its importance. At the majority of colleges the Habits point is stressed to such an extent, because of "Well, God give them wisdom that havo the fact that the real personal regard for th e it, and those that are fools, let them U!e their talents."-Twelfth Night. welfare of the student is not present in the instructor. The -R- teacher is content to lay a certain amount of matter before A TRA SPORTATION PROBLEM

the student for his personal consumption, and for his ultimate The Osage River in Missouri is 1 Published by the students of Regis College crooked stream. A farmer who li1ed benefit. Beyond this his duty and his interest ceases. Not so fifteenth of each month from October to June. on its banks loaded his small fiat boat J fl.:!O per year. at a smaller college. H ere the professor has time to see and with produce one day and floated it Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the postoffice understand the individual needs of every student; his interest down to the market town, six mil ~ at Denver, .Colo., under the act of March 3, 1897. away. He exchanged the produce far Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for is a personal one, and his instruction nearl y individual. The goods at one of the stores, and loaded in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. advantages of such a system cannot he overestimated. the goods on tJ1 e boat. Member of Colorado Division of Central Interscholastic '·How are you going to get your stuff Press Association Our President has insisted all along that individual effort home ?" a ked the merchant. "Get a goes to make the real student. Deeds, consistently indulged steamboat to tow you back?" "Not at all," replied the farmer. "I'm STAFF in, makes for habit, and habit soon becomes a part of every going to fl oa t it back." EDITOR...... Donald F. Dunn, '25 character. If our time has been wisely spent in the forma­ MANAGING EDITOR...... ]. Vincent Carlin, '26 "How is that? I don't understand.'' ASSISTANT EDITOR...... Fred R . Zimmer, '26 tion of truly advancing habits during the last school term our '·I guess you don't know much ~bou t ALUMNI EDITOR...... John F. Lueders, A.B., '09 whole lives, ou.r whole career, will show the effect of them. tlus river. It doubles back on Jtself ART EDITOR ...... R. Paul Horan, '27 just below here and runs bac~ to within DESK EDITORS ...... Charles P. Fitzpatrick, '26; Jack Cahill, '27 Let us hope that this year has formed in us true habits of less than a quarter of a mtle of my study, of work and perseverence, of foresight and courage, house. I've got a landing on both ASSOCIATE EDITORS banks and a team of horses that can Howard G. Campbell, Leo J. Donovan, Bernard F. Fitzsimons, that all may go into the world thoroughly equipped, a credit drag the boat over from one landing tn Joseph M. Neary, Arthur L. Rayhawk, John M. Sullivan, T . Glen Carey, Joseph E. Dou&las, Felix F. Farre11, John Guthrie, John F . to Regis. the other. nderstand now? " McCarthy, John W. Reddin, Irving Stephens, Emmet Barry, ---R--- -R- Austin Fontenot. lt is not without a sense of gratitude that we look back MEASURE OF HIS GRATITUDE ADVERTISING MANAGER...... Louis 0. Hough, '27 upon the many benefactions that have materially aided the During a certain church conference CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... William LeFaivre one of the speakers saw fit I? la?~ch editing of THE BROWN AND GoLD during the last nine months. into a tirade against the umversrues, It is a well-established fact that the success expressing gratification that he himself EDITORIAL had never been corrupted by contact Our of a college newspaper depends to a great with a college. Determination for civic betterment, dependent chiefly on Creditors extent on the generosity and sacrifices of its When he had been talking for some time the chairman interruped with thr advertisement of the advantages of residence in the Mile­ contributors. We have been fortunately question: High city, and resulting in rapid and healthy growth, gave to blessed in the possession of men whose efforts toward the "Do I understand that the gentleman Denver a s~ogan, "500,000 in 1930," perfection of the paper have not been limited by time or is thankful for his ignorance?" "1,000 in 1930" that now seems not improbable of effort. To these, the members of the staff, must go a measure "Yes," was the answer, "if you wi!h realization. Two years ago many of reward which to them is repaid by their connection witb to put it that way." the paper. "Then" continued the chairman, thought that the instigators of such a movement had let their sweetl y '"all I have to say is that you , But it is to those friends whose help has been lent only enthusiasm carry them into the dream world- that such a have m~ch to be thankful for. " in the hope of advancing the interests of THE BROW N A n -R- possibility for a community of Denver's size was not built on GoLD that we owe an especial debt. Evidently, our greatest ALLEVJATI G CIRCUMSTANCES the hard foundation of fact and figure. However, time has creditor is our faculty director, Mr. P. D. Sullivan, S. J. " Did you say" Jenkinton asked the ' 1 1'nspect· demonstrated to the cynic that confidences in Denver and Without him ours would have been a rudderless ship on a landlady, whose rooms 1e was • the her now widely-known slogan have made of the latter a tan billowy sea. To Mr. MacMechen, editor of "Municipal Facts," in" " that a music teacher occupres , "'' ? Th 'II ot be ve~ our thanks are due, as before, for valuable cuts loaned to us. next apa~,tment. at WI n gible potentiality. If reports of public leaders are to be We are also in the debt of "Outdoor Life," "The Catholic pleasant. . . , h lied, depended upon, then Denver is now on the verge of the great­ "Oh that's nothm" str. s e rep Register," "The Hocky Mountain News," "The Denver eagerly "The musi~ teacher has t~ n est "boom" she has ever witnessed. Times" and "The Denver Post" for many favors during the · k much norse children, and they ma e ~o , year. 11 If Denver is due for prosperity, then why not Regis? The that you can't hear the p1ano at a · -R- fortune of Regis is, to a certain degree, dependent on that of Realizing their importance to whatever success THE BnowN AND GOLD has attained this year, we offer these friends HER jusT DESERTS Denver; she draws the greater portion of her enrollment from sually mu· our appreciation for their generous assistance. Louise was a mu 1e of un U Joe this commonwealth; her civic allegience is linked inseparably lish disposition. She belongef tot ulr ---R --- 0 to the Queen City; her plans and hopes for betterment re­ Mitchell, a darky posse~s e d Bu; hi There comes a time in the lives of all of us when we must remarkable fund of pauence. p· dound to the benefit of the municipality. Why then should 10 break off the friendships of school life- be they of years, or needed it all. If Joe wante~ y~/t o hill Louise ·invariable felt 1 ~pde 1 . the not the wel1-b~ing of the city accrue to her, in some measure? only of a short nine months. The thought of Commencement d n e rn go down. If J oe yearne 10 ld do A show of school spirit, which should arise from loyalty, connotes unmistakably that of farewell, and as we shade nothing but sunshine wou ed a for Louise. the darky will tender to Regis the benefits she should receive from Den ­ Adieu stand on th e border line of another school year If expres.~me· we are forcefully brought to realize that staunch wish to go forward the mu!e was '~craw· ver's steady growth, in the form of new students. Men are dieate:y siezed with a des~re t\edoe comradeships, so easily formed in a college such as Regis, being graduated from . the Denver high schools whose mind ~ fish" in the opposite directiOn- are at an end, but in the mind, where they will continue to bore with her for six long_ yeabs~ lking ar are not settled on their plans of future schooling; why, then, flourish and grow as the years go one; many of us will be Finally, however, Louise; h d down 1 should they go east? Does the Regis curriculum differ from leaving Regis forever; to such, each companionship of col­ a time when she was wetg J ff the years will he "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." To with two bags of lime, b;cr v~r van· that of the eastern colleges? Are their courses less varied or leg~ dock in to deep water, an ore others the word commencement is also an "adieu." They are comprehensive? Such men should remain in Denver, and ished from sight. d colored marching forth to carve a niche for themselves in the world "Yo' Louise" breathe ne1 the ' I d over we should see that they do by making Regis College so man fervently, as he eane h's fist at and to add to the glory of Regis. To their minds will come, 1 attractive a proposition that they will not he able to afford as it often will later, the thought that : "Parting is such endges of the wharf to shakf , nee yo' the rising bubbles, "I hopes ~ faction." to pass it up. sweet sorrow." has got yo' most complete sans Jurutinu wrnils ~~ IUIHIIM!NIIIJIII!l!RRIHAIIIIIIIIIIR R i &i i&UMI&IiiW n:IIII.-IIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIUJRIIRIHIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIIIUM INM II :======1111111111111111111111UiiNIIInU1D~URIRIIIIIRIBJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImHII!I~

Page Seven June 15, 1924 Pictorial Section

A ll cuts tn this pictorial ar e by courtesy of Municipal Facts, Denver

AN INTRIGUING COLORADO TRAIL The Fall River Road R ock y M ountain National Park THE BROWN AND GOLD ~e l5 ,l~ i

Looking Down on the Bear Creek Canyon Road, a Popular Drive in Moun- tain Park Syst e n~ I t j~un~e~l~5, ~1L:92'::"'4 ______.T _JH~E---'B R 0 W N AND G O_ L_ D ______Page Nine

Cur ve From Earl y

r:indy Point on the Lariat II :rail, From Colorow Point. The Town o/ Golden Lies in the Distance THt l!ROWN _AND GOLD June 15. } Page Ten ------

The New Berthoud Pass Road, Built on the East Side of the Pass by the Gov­ ernment For est Service and the Bureau of Public R oads. It Is Twenty Feet Wide at All Places, With but a Four P er Cent Grade. A triking Example of Modern Road Engineering June 15, 1924 THE BROWN AND GOLD THE BROWN AND GOLD STAFF FOR 1923-1924

Vincent ]. Carlin

J o hn F. Lueders Louis Hough William E. Ldaivre Donald F. Dunn

Freel R . Zimmer

Howard Campbell Emmet M . Barry

John M. Sullivan B. F. FitzSimons

John Guthrie Joseph E. Douglas

Arthur L. Rayhawk Glen T. Carey

Leo J. Donovan J ohn W . Reddin

Chas. P . Fitzpatrick •

7~ Jed J. Minskey John F . Toner Paul R. Horan Joe M. Neary J ohn F . M c Carthy 'fHE BROWN AND COLD June II, 11. Page '1,'we1ve THE LAST LON G ROLL OF '24 MERWY N L EMUEL 1cCARTHY, Denver. JosEPH DtoNYs rus HAZLETT, B. S., Den· THOMAS CLARKEN, Glen Rock, N. J. Attended St. Francis de Sales School. ver. Attended Creede Public School Attended St. Geo rge's School, Pater­ Four years at Regis. Secretary and and Creede High School, with one son, N: J., and Ridgewood School, Treasurer of Sophomore Class. year at Regis High. Has been at Ridgewood, N. J. Has been a t Regis Regis CoJlege for four years. Presi· two years. President of Senior Class; -R- dent of the Senior Class; Sodality, Debating Tea m, Dramatics and Foot­ DANIEL Me AUCHTO ', Denver. At- Debating. ball. tended St. Dominic's chool. F our -- R -- -R- years at R egis. Dramati cs. Basket­ JoHN DoYLE, Englewood, Colo. At­ J OHN JO SE PH HEER, A. B., Akron, Colo. ball Football. Attended St. Boniface School, Mon· tended Englewood Public School. -R- Three years at E nglewood High terey, Neb., and Conception Coilege ]. MunnA Y 1AXWELL, Denver. Attend­ School and one year at Regis. High, Conception, Mo. Has been at ed St. Franci de Sales School. Four Regis four years. Vice-President of --R-- • RoBERT DuNHAM, Jn., Fort Worth, years at Regi . odali .y, Mission Seniors; Historian of Sophomore Texas. Attended Fort Worth Public Crusade, Football Razze;·s. Class; President of Loyola Debating - R - Society ; Sodality, Dramatics, Boost· Schools. Three years at Central High, Fort Worth, and one yea r at FnANC!S JosEPH M ILL ER, Denver. At­ ers. -R- Regis. Basketball and Baseball. tended St. Elizabeth's School. Four HAROLD PATRICK SMITH, Pn. B., Den­ --R - - years at Regis. --R-- ver. Attended St. Aloysius School, FELIX FRANCIS F AnnELL, Denver. At­ Kansas City, and Cathedral, Sacred tended Cathedral, St. Elizabeth's and JED l\11, SKEY, Akron, Colo. Attended The Path of Knowle dge St. Leo's Schools. Has been at Re­ Akron Grade chool. Four years at Heart, and Regis High Schools. Four is no! always clearly lighted. Take for years at Regis College. Loyola De­ gis four years. Vice-President of Regis. Dramatics and member of instance the simple matter of the care Senior Class. BRow AND GoLD staff, of the eyes. We are not always sure bating, Sodality, Boosters; Secretary BnowN A D GoLD Staff. ju t what is the proper thing Io do. of Senior Class. Science medal, 1922. leader of Sophomore Class. -R- An elderly lady of our acquaintancr --R-- decided that she needed glasses altn - R - RonERT EM MET O'BRIEN, J 11., Kansas she had picked a bumble-bee thinking FRANK JosEPH HILL, Denver. Attended it a blackberry. She was made aware WILLIAM DO NALD FRASER, PH. B., Den­ City, Mo. Attended Public chools St. Elizabeth's School. Four years at o£ her mistake at once, and did not ver. Attended Whittier Grade School at Troy, Mo. Four years at Regis. swallow the bee, so the consequenw Regis. were not as disastrous as they might and Coilegiate Military School. Has --R-- -R- have been. The lady then decided Ih.it she must be enabled to see more elm· been at Regis College for four years. EUGENE JunGE, Denver. Two years at TEnRE NCE OwENS, Denver. Attended ly. On the other hand, old Bemard de Is treasurer of Senior Class Debatin« Fontenelle, a great French Phifosopho, St. Ambrose College High, Daven­ Stevens chool. Three yea rs at East one day exclaimed in anguish, "Alas! Society, Dramatics, B oos t e ~ s . Mem~ port, Iowa. Two years at Regis. De­ Denver High and one year at Regis. 1 am beginning to see things as ~he" are. It is surely time for me to dte! her of BnowN AND GoLD staff, '22-'23. bating Team. Football, Basketball and Dramatics. --R-- - R - --R-- But there is no doubt at all CHARLF.S J. AnGIER, St. Loui s, Mo. At­ J OSEPH KEATJNG, Denver. Attended St. CHniSTOPHER ]AM ES P EL LI GR INO, Ber­ about the wisdom of your tended Eugene Field School, St. Patrick's School. Four years at Re­ wind, Colo. Attended Berwind Pub­ doing your shopping at gis. Football, Dramatics, Elocution, Louis. Three years at St. Louis U. lic School. One year at Berwind Debating Team. High, and one year at Regis. Foo t­ High School and three years at Regis. ball. -R- The Campus Sho ~ Dramatics, Elocution, Orchestra, Foot­ -R- GEORGE FnANCIS KEE NAN, North Platte, ball Basketball, Razzers. \Ve carry, or shall get for you,_everrd LEON AncHEn, St. Louis, Mo. Attended Neb. Attended Elm Creek Grade thing that students need. Come m and ---R-- look at our stock of novelties an Eugene Field School, St. Louis. School. Two years at Elm Creek Hegis jewelry. Get an ann band 101 Three years at St. Louis U. High and High School and two years at Regis. HAYMOND F. SHEWBHIDCE, Chicago. the games. one year at Regis. Football and Bas­ Basketball and Football. Three years a t Quigley High and one The profits go to the Stadium Fund ketball. --R-- year at Regis. Football, Basketball -R- CLARENCE HENRY KEMME, Denver. At­ and baseball. --R-- HAMILTO N ARMSTnONG, Denver. At- tended St. Dominic's School. Four tended Clayton School. Three years GEORCE WORTMA N SPRI 'CE R, Denver. years at Regis. Foo tball. Won track : ::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::: : :::: : :::::::m::::::m :~ at Kearney Military Academy and meet in 1923. Attended St. Francis de Sales School. one year at Regis. Dramatics and - R -- Four years at Regis. Member of So­ Elocution. FRANK K NOPKE, JR., Denver. Attended dality. -R- --R-- St. Elizabeth's School. Four years at KEtTH ScoTT BoEHM, Denver. Public Regis. Leader of Freshman Class. LEo lnviNC STEVENS, Denver. Attended Schools at Grand Island, Neb. Boul­ - R - Villa P ark and Central Schools, Den­ Service! der Prep and East Denver High. One­ ALBERT A. LARCHE, Denver. Attended ver. Four years at Regis. Member half year at Regis. Brighton Public School. Four years of BROWN AND GoLD Staff. - R - at Regis. Basketball. --R- JEHOME T. BoYLE, Hershey, Neb. At­ -R- FRA NK E. TOBJ N, Denver. Attended W. P.Horan tended St. Patrick's School, orth W ILL!AM EDWI N LEFAIVRE, St. Louis, Cathedral, Aaron Gove and Evans Platte, Neb. Four years at Regis. Mo. Attended Rose Fanning School, Schools. Four years at Regis. Foot­ Secretary of Senior Class; Football, St. Louis, Mo. Four years at Regis. ball, Basketball and Dramatics. &Son baseball, Debating Team. Treasurer of Senior Class. Circula­ --R- - R - tion Manager of BROWN AND GoLD. JosErn PATRI CK WALSH Ro k s · -R- W , c pnngs, JoHN EDWARD BvnoN, Colorado Springs, yo. Attended Grammar School a t UNDERTAKER Colo. Attended St. Mary's School JoHN F. McCARTHY, Taos, N. M. At­ tended Taos Public School. Two the Conve nt of the Holy Child and and High School. Two years at Re­ Central Public School Ch years at St. Michael's Colleo-e Hiah Four , eyenne. gis. Dramatics, Debate, Football and Sch?ol, Santa Fe, and two ;ears ';t years at Regis. Sodali ty, Raz- Razzers. Reg1s. Basketball, Baseball. Mem­ zers. 1525-27 CLEVELAND PLACE -R- ber of BROWN AND GoLD Staff. -R- Phone Main 1368 THOMAS Gu:NN CAnEY, Denver. At­ --R-- 0TTo WI NTE n, Denver. Attended St. tended Cathedral School and High J uST IN McCARTHY, Taos, N. M. At­ tended St. Michael's College Hio-h Elizabeth's School. Four years at School. Two years at Regis. So- School.and Grade School. Two yea"rs Regis. Varsity Baseball , Basketball dality and Debating Team. at Regis. a nd Football. :------~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::mm:m:::::::.····· June 15, 1924 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Thirteen

VARSITY LETTERS SKULL CAPS ARE ANNOUNCED REGIS VARSITY-SEASON STANDINGS . W e do Braiding; and Plain Stitchin& for Dresses -R- Bat. Field. Five Men in Basketball and P layer AB. R . H. BB Av. PO. A. E . Av. ' TELE HONE MAIN 7668 Twelve in Baseball Get McClendon, c ... . . ,, 17 3 9 1 .529 22 6 2 .934 American Pennant Mfg. Co. Varsity Recognition Badovinac, ss 37 13 16 5 .451 20 13 3 .916 Following is an announcement of the L ombardi, cf-p ..... 31 14 14 6 .450 15 1. 2 .889 Manufacturers of Athletic Board, giving the names of the HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY men entitled to wear the Regis athletic Mag uire, c ...... 18 4 8 2 .444 33 8 2 .954 "R" for 1924: Miller, rf ...... 39 11 17 2 .435 5 1 2 .750 BANNERS Basketball McConnell, p ...... 10 2 4 1 .400 2 6 0 1000 P ENNANTS OF ALL KINDS Lombardi, Zimmer, Miller, Badovinac. Ryan, p ...... 5 2 2 0 .400 1 0 2 .333 507 F I FTEENTH STREET' and McConnell. Kunitomo, 2b ...... 33 14 12 9 .363 14 14 4 .876 Carlton Hotel Building Baseball 0. Winter, 3b . . . . . 31 5 10 3 .322 13 14 13 .675 DENVER, COLO. McGuire, McClendon, Purcell, Clif­ H . Winter, If ...... 30 11 9 7 .300 10 1 0 1000 ford, McConnell, May, Kunitomo, Bad­ ovinac, Miller, Lombardi, 0. Winters Clifford, p ...... 10 0 2 2 .200 1 6 2 .778 Zimmer, If ...... 5 1 1 1 .200 1 2 2 .600 1!!~~~~~~~~~-~~~·~~!115~~~-~·········· · and H. Winters. IEI;SI!;IDIIIIIII!III!~I~;;IIIIIIIIIII ---R--- Larch e, p .... ·. . . . . 6 0 1 0 .166 2 3 0 1000 RANGERS TRIM FT. LOGAN P urcell, p ...... 13 4 2 2 .153 2 6 3 .737 In the last baseball game of the sea­ May, 1b ...... 31 2 6 3 .116 46 0 6 .885 son the Rangers humbled ancient ene­ Dunn, p ...... 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 mies when they trounced the Fort Lo­ 187 81 43 gan team, 13 to 4. All in all, the game Totals ...... 316 86 113 44 was tight up until the fifth inning, when Team aver age: Batting, .349. Fielding, .725. Duffy Storage the fireworks started. At that time the Gam es played, 9*. Won, 6. Lost, 2. Season average, .750. score stood 3 to 2 in favor of the sol­ *Tie game with Colorado Mines called on account of darkness. diers. H. Winters started the inning and Moving with a walk and before the half was CLASS B over fifteen of the Rangers had faced ST. CATHERINE'S Broad Jump-Kelly, St. Jos.; Clark, An­ the Logan pitchers, who were forced to TAKES SCHOOL MEET nun. ; Schelereth, Annun. Company stand helplessly by while ten Regis men The annual Catholic grade school track 50-Yard Dash- Masser, Cathedral, were ambling across the pia te in a Eotugh, St. Fran.; Fortune, Annun. meet, given at Regis under the auspices High Jump-Farley, St. Pat.; Rohbach, seemingly endless procession. Finally St. Dom.; Scharron, Sacred Heart. the agony was ended when Chavez of the Regis athletic authorities, was 75-Yard Dasb-Mathey, Cathedral; For­ tune, An nun. ; Dolan, Annun. st.ruck Miller out. The score by in­ won by the team from the St. Cather­ Pole Vault-Nalty, Annun.; Schelereth, mngs: ine's School. The winning aggregation Annun.; Hostrom, St. Pat. Discus-Kell y, Cathedral; Rohbach, St. Ft. Logan. 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0- 4 5 4 amassed a total of 39 points, Davidson, Dom.; Malthey, Cathedral. 111!1~1-;SISIIIIIEISIZIIIIIIIIIIIIII III Regis .... 1 0 0 1 IO 0 I 0 *-I3 9 4 75-Yard Hurdles-Hastings; Clark, An­ 1~1~1~2~1~1111~111EIUIIIIIIIIII I III III their star performer, being responsible nun. ; Schelereth, Annun. Batteries-Fort Logan: Briggs, Cha­ for the greater part of them. Relay Race--Holy Family, Cathedral, vez and Gray. Regis: Clifford and Annunciation. Maguire. The other teams finished as follows: ---R------R--- Annunciation, 34 points; St. Carlo, 31 ; St. Patrick, 28; St. Dominic, 25; Ca­ Mile High thedral, 22; Holy Family, 19; St. Jo­ seph, I2; Mt. Carmel, 5; St. Francis, Photo Co. 4; Sacred Heart, 3, and St. Vincent, 3. Established 1905 According to the rules of the meet, two four-year scholarships to Regis 320-22-24 Seventeenth St. High School are given, one to the indi­ vidual scoring the largest number of P HONES MAIN 741.3- 7414 points the other to the head of the schooi whose team wins the meet, to do ROLL FILM DEVELOPED, 10c with as he ' sees fit. Davidson of St. EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPUES Catherine's was awarded the individual scholarship, and the rector of St. Cath­ erine's parish, whose team won the meet, was given the other. The results of the meet are as fol- lows: Exclusive Optometrist CLASS A 50-Yatd Dash-David~on, St. Catb.; We are devoted exclusively to the ex· Fitzgerald, St. Dom._; Ntllan, St. Clara. Broad Jump-Davtdson, St. Cath.; Nil- _ am ination of the eyes, the fitting and Ian St Clara· Gedo, Annun. grinding of glasses 75-Y~rd D~sh-Fitzgerald, St. Dom.; Nillan, St. Clara; Quinlan, St. Pat. . High Jump-Davidson, St. Cath.; Ntllan, THE SWIGERT BROS. St Clara· 'vVols, St. Clara. . Shot P~t-Davidson, St. Cath.; Bnggs, OPTICAL CO. St Clara· Quinlan, St. Pat. Pole V~ult-Fitzgerald, St. Dom.; Law­ Established 1992 ley St Cath.; O'Brien, St. Dom. , . Disc~s Throw-Gedo, Annun.; 0 Brien, 1550 California Street St Dom . Hayes, St. Pat. C b 75-Yar'd Hurdles-Davidson, St. at .; Jordan St Clara; Quinlan, St. Pat. Relay Race--St. Clara, Cathedral, St. Catherine. P~a~g::::_e~i<"::.:.o u:::_r~te~eil:....______--' 'f:._:F:::.I.=Ec__.:::B...:.R_ O.c_W N AND G 0 L D'------_ June]SI ''U,. FINE WORK r.======jl Joseph J. Cella Is the Foundation of our Reputation .___ ~'11KTN£ABD ~11£LTF.~ General ------·- ~TltOO~~lt:tT ©@rut~~ Insurance Cooper Bldg. Ever last Machinery and Mining Supplies ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES TAILORS AND CLEANERS -ASSA YERS' and CHEMISTS' SUPPLIES PHONE CHAMPA 2199

THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SHOP LABORATORY EQUIPMENT WE CALL AND DELIVER TELEPHONE MAIN 515 W~r 3Jamrn Qllarar DENVER PHONE GALLUP 3179 QT~urr~ ~nnbn 34 78 W. 32nd avenue i!Jnunr RELTGIO ARTICLES, CHALICE McPhee & McGinnity Co. E Tl\1E T , TATUES, STATIO)< FRANK OF TilE CRO , CATHOLIC BOO~ DENVER ETC. DAUDERT'S l'HE LARGEST CATHO LIC SUPP! MILLWORK and LUMBER CONCERN IN THE WEST CAFE 163 -40 Tremont Stree! PAINTS Denver, Colo. BUILDING MATERIALS CONFECTIONERY PATRONIZE HOME CONCER N! ZIP SERVICE LUNCH THE JOHN A. MARTIN DELICATESSEN DRUG CO. CO R ER FIFTEE TH AND CURW North Denver Transfer & Charles Bldg. 4976 Lowell Blvd. Storage Co. Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines BART FINN, Prop. Telephone Main 1900 2602 E. 12th Ave. York 8577 Warehouse, 2016-20 Blake St. Dependable Prescription Senic1 Telephone Main 3587 DENVER, COLO. WELL PRESSED WELL DRESSED THE STANDAR ~ BOTTLING CO. Phone Main 5523 Manufacturers of Kleanrite Carbonated Beverages The McCarty-Johnson Heating & Eng'r,(o. and oda Fountain Supplies Steam Fitters, Steam and Hot Water Telephone o. 65 and 66 0. F. STALEY C. FREmERCER Heating Contractors and u Asbestos Work 13th and Lawrence Sir~ · Repair Work Promptly Attended to Denver, Colorado ' DOYLE'S PHARMACY 1440 CURTIS STREET ~ DENVER, COLORADO THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST Dennis Hartford, Manager 91 18th Ave. and Clarkson St. Res. Phone South 39 1 ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Phone York 9335 Free Delivery Hartford Undertaking Cl WE Office and Chapel : iT RECOMMEND 1455-1457 GLENARM STRE Telephone Main '1779 RENT A DENVER COLORADO O.J. SNYDER Star Bacon ~ Saddles and harness, best in the West. aJer Place for Send for catalog No. 0 B24. Buy at whole­ and FORD Prescription Work sale. Main 2509 1535 LARIMER ST., DENVER Star Hams You Drive it CORDES WM. WALSH Drive It yourself C ompany PHARMACY LOOK HERE! arlll Str~i 1401 Platte Street 1448 GLENARM ST Fourteenth and Glen Denver, Colo. 10 SO. BROADWA~ CHAMPA 4874 1 Cal Stover Barber Shop Phone Main 790 SOUTH 2515 Denver Pythian BId g., 1443 WELTON ST. Prompt Free DeliverY June IS, 1924 T HE B ROWN A ND GOLD Page Fifteen_ CAMPUS N8TES Butter-Nut Bread "YOU BE THE JUDGE"

Day by Day at Regis Noontime at Frank's. Horan's, El­ MADE AND WRAPPED (Apologies to 0. 0. Mcintyre) liot's, Carlin's and Purcell's autos are BY MACHINERY A page from the diary of a modern parked in front. Tables and counters Samuel Pepys: Up, as usual, early. To filled with hungry students waiting for The Campbell-Sell Baking Company breakfast and to catch street car in seats. Orders bawled out in loud tones. Much spilling of coffee. The general much haste. Somewhat out of sorts, "Quality Balrers" since both Tacitus and the seemingly 1mb-bub of conversation. Doc Purcell eternal rain beareth down upon my spir­ eating heavily, as usual. Where does its. Much talk about the Denver Bears, he put it all? Bob Browne in his usual they having again won yesterday. Now good humor, eating berry pie, as Clif­ to my Latin, being occupied with re­ ford, short of funds, looks on hungrily. flections about why these Latin authors Much pie being ordered and disposed did not die early in life. To class with· out my homework, whereupon roundly of. There's Vince Carlin wearing his scored by my professor. Comes W. perpetual smile (?). Louis Dulmaine Frenzer in seemingly good spirits, there­ getting his meal ticket punched. El­ Manhattan Restaurant at increasing my despondency. Out liot and Hough buying a cake. Much with H. Smith to smoke, almost imme· confusion, as the "Cafe" becomes diately to be joined by J. Butcher, who crowded. More eating, drinking and Established 18% by Richard Pinhorn comes to borrow a lucifer. Back to talking. At last the crowd begins to class the which is much disturbed by thin out, as the famished collegians sat­ the snores of J. McCarthy. Noontide. isfy their needs. By twos and threes 1655 Larimer St. Hence to dine at Frank's, the same be­ the students leave. The noise ceases ing filled with divers students and much p:radually until finally all is quiet, and foolish conversation. Notwithstanding the place becomes deserted and Frank the food was greatly enjoyed, it being is left alone in his store. passing fair. Thence to watch fan tan --R-- game, taking notice that J. Miller and Mud! Mud! Mud! Puddles of it! T. Lombardi, who being sat the one Mud on shoes, mud on floors, mud ev­ next to the other, seem to win most fre­ erywhere, since these daily rains have quently. Again to class, it being 1 visited us. It's so muddy that even o'clock. My spirits, which had arisen, Clocker and Moore cannot play indoor Meet me at Bagnall's again are thrust into the depths. Hav· at noon. Victor Vifquaine is the only ing heard G. Higgins make conversation man in the College who has clean shoes. 1521 Curtis St. Twenty Steel Tables in large words, the which were beyond Vic wears rubbers. Famous trium­ my comprehension, thereby I much envy virates. Caesar, Pompey and Crassus­ him. Also resolving to look up that Tom, Bill and Vince Carlin. With the word "apropos" in Mr. Webster's fa. finals only a short time off, everyone mous dictionary. Class over, thence to seems to be studying. Conway and run for a street car. once on which, it Badovinac are seen now and then with "WHITE LOAF" FLOUR being crowded, I stood up until the loop books-something almost as rare as a was reached. Thence to home. day in June. The Excelsior Flour Mills r--·-·-·-··-n-··-·-··-··-·--·-··-··-·-·-··-·-·-r MAURICE C. DOLAN, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO I i I i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I OLD STUFF I • • I 1 • • -...-.·--+ +------·-··-··-·-··-··-·-··(Continued-··-·--- from Page ·3)·-·- - ··- ·-·- ..

were leaving, warm handclasps, prom· but little but my heart is still with my Alma M;ter and so I would like to hear I I ises of letters that were never written • Bluhill I and good-bys that proved to be the last. from you a~ to the price and time of : Pimento Cheese 1 delivery. One will be plenty, and don't And so we passed out from under the forget the postage. Best wishes to all I is exceptionally fine in an omelet 1 large red stone portico, down the stone · of College, '25. Hoping to hear an • • steps, out under the trees and through early answer, I remain • • the gate-free at last. Yes, we were GERALD LINIHAN. • • free, but never was liberty greeted with --R-- less enthusiasm. =················································· Joseph (Joe) Ryan, '06-'10, was re· cen tly reported to be suffering from blood poisoning. He is more recently i1 ~E,,EIS reported to have recovered. FRONTIER DAYS --R-- lj fii8N The great California climate failed to "The Daddy of them All'' TM& II.D IAAD hold Mike Noonan, '01·'09. He's back again for a taste of Colorado's. CHEYENNE WYOMING 1217 E. 35th St., -R- JULY 22-23-24-25, 1924 Los Angeles, Calif., There is one, however, whom Califor· May '/:7, 1924. Bus. l\Igr. B. & B., nia's elixir did hold. Joe Mu~ray, ,99 _,05, is in business at San Francisco. Dear Sir: ·-R-- I think it is about time for the An­ Pablo Gonzales, '98-'05, has b~ilt_ a I:::· ::~;.;~tf£1~;.~:~~.:;::::: nual to be taking a pretty active form, wonderful home for himself at Abiqmn, and so I am thinking again of the old N. M. According to Father Ho~fken s, days at S. H. C. and Regis. I have been Pablo was one of the Regis stnng of 111111 II Ill:: gone some two years, and have heard wonderful pitchers. LOll ~~~~:.lll~l~l::l~l~:ll~:=:::llllllllllllllllllo ------~~~--~~~ -~-~------~ Sixteen THE BROWN AND GOLD

Corner Cleveland Place HONK YOUR HORN FOR SODA SERVICE! Sandwiches Candy Chili Everything That Goes to Make a Good Lunch! Pop DENVER, COLO. "Hot Dogs" Drop in at Recess for some Ice Cream Pie Pastry Ice Cream Coffee The prices are good and the service is reasonable Confections

GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION NAVY GA S BUICK SERVICE STATION E. L . Mullen A. A . Ingersoll The Mullen & Ingersoll Garage Co. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE, ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

TELEPHONE YORK 4777 809 DOWNING DENVER, COLORADO

F. J. Kirchhof REGIS COLLEGE

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Construction BOYS A D YOUNG MEN Company Religious and Moral Training, Parental Discipline, PersoTUJl Interest, Extensive Grounds, Large Gymnasium, Splendid Athletic Field, Climate Unexcelled Seventh and Lawrence Streets

DENVER, COLORADO HIGH SCHOOL-Classical Courses· Scientific Courses COLLEGE-Courses in Literature ;nd Science

Carroll Hall, new student residence building, now open for occupation Telephone Main 4696 For Information and Catalogue, Address the Secretary