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10-1-1924 1924 Brown and Gold Vol 07 No 1 October 1, 1924

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Recommended Citation "1924 Brown and Gold Vol 07 No 1 October 1, 1924" (1924). Brown and Gold. 47. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/47

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. VII, No. 1 News Section October 1, 1924 REGIS ATHLETIC BIG THREE NEW DIRECTOR Introducing FACULTY HEAD TOM M'NAMARA, HEAD COACH OF RANGERS

Tom McNamara, new Ranger coach, sity's staff, receiving considerable comes to Regis highly recommended notoriety when the Penn defense built by several leading football authorities from his scouting reports turned back of the East. In his undergraduate Charley Moran's Centre College team years Coach McNamara was a star of "Praying Colonels." McNamara's athlete at Georgetown and Fordham reputation has been given confirma­ universities under the well known tion, too, through the medium of his Indian, Exinduil and the New York popular column in the Philadelphia City mentor, Dr. J. Morning Ledger on Frank Gargan. He '·Football for Be­ later assisted Coach ginners.". He can Gargan in prepar­ build a team ing for the Ma­ worthy of a place roon's big games. in the Rocky Moun­ FLOYD SHAFER REV. B. J. MURRAY; S. J . Subsequently, while tain Conferenc3 if "The Rangers this year represent "The most promising team in the a candidate at the any man can. His the greatest football team that Regis last five years," says Floyd Shafer, Infantry Officers record and exper­ Director of Athletics. 'We haye the Training School, iences speak well has ever turned out. Never before best squad we have ever had. The Camp Lee, Virginia, for him. He has have we had such a wealth of good men are heavier and we haYe a good he was placed in the material. Now material," says Father Murray, let's give him the reserve, a factor that has always charge of the Com­ Faculty Director of Athletics. "This pany's f o o t b a 11 solid support of been lacking. The team will have is the first time that we have been the old, Regis fight and spirit and squad. the student body and we are assured able to show what we can do against more of it. In 1919 he enter­ a winner. strong Conference teams on our own "The new Regis Stadium, which ed the University Says the Denver grounds, and if Regis wins its first of Pennsylvania as was formally opened at the Mines Post:- three games, and we have every rea­ a Federal Board son to believe that we will, we will game, September 27, is seating at "Tom McNamara, Student and spec­ soon realize our ultimate ambition­ present close to five thousand peo­ new Regis football ialized there in ad­ to put Regis College in the Rocky ple, and will be, when completed, the coach, is hitting vertising under Dr. Mountain Conference. There is no largest and most beautiful athletic the ball and not Herbert Hess. Dur­ doubt about it;" Father Murray con­ field in the Rocky Mountain states. saying much. He ing the seasons of itnued, "this is the most promising Regis, considered for years past, as a means bu3iuess and 1920-21-22 he acted season upon which a Regis football "·second rater" in athletic circles, knows f o o t b a 11 in the capacity of team has ever entered. With many will this season show the public the from the ground assistant coach at experienced men back from last year's results of its recent development, up, but his theory the Penn institu­ team and many new players who are and that it is worthy to be classed seems to be that tion and scouted all proving their worth, Coach McNa­ 1vith any too.m in the Conference. We actio~ speaks loud­ the big eastern mara is building a team which would have a chance to shoW' what we can er than words. He teams, including be a credit to many a larger insti­ do on our own grounds, as Father · is well prepun·d to the Navy, Pitts­ tution. We have been fortunate in Murray says, and we know that we hand•.e ctny coach­ burg, Penn State, securing the services of a coach of can depend upon the loyalty of the ing job. He has a Mr. McNamara's ability, and with student body and alumni to help and Cornell. The real problem ahead Floyd Shafer, the newly appointed "put the team across." the greatest following season, as Courtesy News-Times of Pennsyl- of him to whip a team into shape to Director of Athletics, a better staff team that Regis has ever turned out. coach of the University play Mines, Denver U. and Colorado cannot be found in the state. "There's no doubt about it, a win­ vania's first Junior Varsity eleven, U. on successive Saturdays. It would "Put Regis in the Conference - -. he made a remarkable record, winning ning eleven is as great an asset to. a be a difficult task that any coach in We need not be satisfied with that. every game except that against the school in its way as a thoroughly the Conference wou!d hate to tackle, It's not wholly visionary to see the Third Army Corps, a team composed standard curriculum is in a higher let along a new coa•:~ with a. strange Ranger Stadium as the scene of of former All-Americans. . way. The maculty is giving Regis s;ystem to get goin•{ in three weeks coast-to-coast inter-sectional battles Only in 1924 did he give up ~ctive the latter. Only the team and its time." -as the training camp of the great­ field coaching because of busl~ess, backers can contribute the former. BUT HE IS getting it going! est team in the country." Cboperation spells ·success." though he remained on the Umver- Page Two THE BROWN AN D GOLD October 1, 1 ~21 TRAGIC DEATH OF FACUin'Y MEMBER FLAYS EUGENE HOWARD, RECENT " NO DETOURING MODERN EDUCATION GRAD, DIES SUDDENLY TO SUCCESS '' REGLS HIGH GRAD --R-- -R- ' ~-R-- --R-- Fr. Krenz Stirs Students at Fr. Kelley, S. J. Addr~sses Mass of Holy Ghost College Men Father Leo M. Krenz, S. J., of t he At the initia.l gather ing of College men for the em-rent term of '24-'25, College Faculty delivered a striking Rev. Father Kelley in a very hearty sermon at the annual Solemn High manner welcomed all the Collegians Mass of the Holy Ghost, bringing to to Regis. He dwelt briefly on the the attention of his listeners the rapid growth of the institution and true meaning and value of a Catholic stated how pleased he was with the present large enrollment. education. "To learn to live, not to make a living is the reason you are "Religious education," in the words here at Regis. This is the xplanation of Fr. Rector, "is the only complete of the lives of those who tender you education. For, unless our motives in so hearty a welcome this morning, life are goverened by re l ~gious re­ in this is found an explanation, too, strictions, we are liable to laxity in of the many hard things in the all our pursuits, a wrong outlook on ROBERT 1\f. DUNHAM curriculum of a Catholic college." life, and ultimate failure, in the eyes of the world as well as before (}od." Robert l\1. Dunham, of the gradult­ True Educat ion No Detouring T o Success ing cia s of '24 died on Friday after. "To educate youth," the speaker continued, "is to teach him to live In reference to study Fr. Kelley noon, eptember 5, in Fort Worth, worthily as a man, to raise him said, "work is the only path to suc­ Texas, as the result of bur iiB sustain. above the level of t he brute beast." cess. In my years of experience ed when the gasoline tank of an in educational work I have yet to In stinging words the present wide­ automobile he was repairing explodei see a successful man who reached spread fallacy in education w·as de­ The news of his sudden death was nounced for reducing man to a mere EUGENE B. HOvVARD eminence by any other road." In con­ received with the greatest sorrow by mechanism without a soul, devoid of E ugene B. Howard, A. B., for six clusion he dwelt on loyalty to the I his old teachers and classmates, es· a sense of the higher things of life. school. "If you love Her you will years a student at Regis, a graduate pecially as !t had been generally un· "Youth has a sacred right to know be active in the furtherance of her of t he class of '22, and more recently derstood that "Bob" was to return its true nature and its true end, honorable name. If you are a true a student in the University of Colo­ for another year at Regis. PosseB· and it is a crime against the Christ friend of your Alma Mater you will ed of a fine, manly piety, earnest of Godi to wrest from its heart this rado Medical School, fell a victim to overlook her faults, for a friend is in his work, prominent in athleti~, priceless knowledge of its Go.d and septic poison after but a short illness. oue who knows your faults, but loves and a. loyal supporter of his school its own destiny." As winner of the Campion Medal, you still." in all activities, he proved a univer~l The ceremonies, held in the stud­ President of the Loyola Debating ----R---- Society, President of the Senior So­ favorite. Expressing a perfect res ig· ents' chapel, Saturday, September SODALITY CHOOSES NEARY dality, class president and valedictor­ nation to the will of God in the midst 13, marked the formal opening of the AND BISCHOFBERGER of his sufferings he was attended by current school year. Rev. Fr. R. M. ian, he was an earnest classman, a --R-- his pa tor who was able to adminis· Kelley, S. J., was celebrant of the loyal ·supporter of every worthy col­ Both the Junior and Senior Sodalities ter the last Sacraments of the Church Mass; Fr. John A. Krance, S. J., lege activity, and as popular a man have been reorganized for the year before the end came. The funertl Deacon, and Mr. John E. Coogan, S. as ever graced the campus. To quote 1924-25. Father "\Vm. J. Fitzgerald, was held from the family residence in J., Sub-Deacon. Mr. T. H. Murphy, the BROWN AND GOLD June I S. J. will act as Moderator for the Fort Worth on Monday, September!. S. J . directed the services. Rose­ 1922-"His departure mean's the los~ of a true-blue 'pal' to every under­ two branches. The officers elected The BROWN AND OOW, on ~· wig's Mass in F . was sung by mem­ for each are: bers of the student choir. graduate with whom he has come in­ half of the members of the Faculty to contact during his years at Regis." Senior Sodality and the tudent Body, wishes !a ----R---- B00STERS ELECT The Faculty and the Student body P~·efect ...... Jos. Neary extend it sincerest sympathy to tre I extend their heartiest sympathy to Fust Assistant ...... - ...... Donald Dunn bereaved family. OFFICE~S the members of his family. S~con~ Assistant ...... Jerome Boyle ---R--- --R-- ---R---- Libranans ...... A. Zarlengo, 0. Winter REGIS IN DEFENSE REVIEW Donald F. Dunn, President; Wm. D. ZARLENGO TO WIELD Consultors ... - ...... J. Toner, R O'Brien, CHEERED BY THRONG! Kluge, Vice-Preident; and Wm. Wal­ Irvjng Stevens, W. Frenzer, Leo LOYOLA GAVEL --R- ter Greulich, Secretary-Treasurer, --R-- Donovan, 1\f. Cramer and l\1. Pal­ rang. Stars-Stripes, Brown-Gold were elected to these positions by the Anthony F. Zarlengo, member . of The Regis unit completed a soliBrute," prov­ treasurer, and Perry Wait, sergeant­ takinrr part. Lodges, clubs, pa ' for its splendid work in the past. ed popular choices at the "G chool and divisions of the r esherl~e at-arms. 0 House" during September ym and regular army composed th e " October 1, 1924. THE B ROWN AN D G O LD Page Three SHORT CIRCUITS SIX NEW MEMBERS ON REGIS STAFF -R--- Mr. Dennis McCarthy, father of Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, and pansas City Furnish FaCtulty Rev. R. C. McCarthy, S. J., died in W~th Recent Additions Alhambra, California, Aug. 18. Fr. McCarthy attended Regis from '03 to '06. He is summering in Austria and will ta.ke tw6 years special study in England. --R-- Judge Frank T. Dunn visited Regis during August. he is the proud father of a baby boy born in early August. Judge Dunn was graduated from Regis in 1907 and is now a District Judge in Nevada. -R-- Rev. W. T. Crean, 'S. J. is taking a biennium for a Ph. D. in English at Marquette. Fr. Crean is the son of Mrs. Crean who founded the Crean Memorial Poetry Medal last year. --R-- Fr. Brennan, former stud11nt and Do You Believe in teacher at Regis. is now at Sacred Heart Church in Denver. Fr. Bren­ Patronizing nan attended Regis from '04 to '06 and was here as an instructor from Home Industry? 1913 to 1915. If you do, why not trade with Boyle --R-- llfr. Gerald Kelley, S. J., visited and Armuth at the Regis on his way west to Mt. St. Michael, at Spokane, Wash., where he will continue his studies. Mr. Campus Shop? Kelley attended Regis from 1915 to 1920 and was a three letter man. All profits derived from merchandise --R-- sales go to help Rev. F. X. Sebastiani, S. J . paid a visit to Rergis this summer. Fr. Sebastiani is now in Cleveland for Regis ·Athletics his final year of study. --R-- Plenty of arm-bands, caps and pen­ Dr. F. Prinzing, one of the college nants, for the games, are now on staff of physicians, is the happy hand. COME ON, let's help the team father of a future Ranger. BEAT D. U. --R-- Dr. and Mrs. Ray Doyle visited SHOOK ,will do his share; will YOU Regis this summer. Dr. Doyle was do yours? graduated from here in '17 and is now aL the State Institution in St. Joe, Mo. TOP-MR. P. V. K:ETh'NE'DY, S. J., FR. JOS. A. :LANNON, S. J., MR. TH. MURPHY, S . J . BELOW-MR. GLENN HACKETT, MR. F. HUNLETH, --R-- S. J., MR. J:0-WRENCE BROWN. Phone Main 6052 Fr. W. V. Doyle, S. J ., -passed Night Phone: .Champa 3722-W th rough Denver on his way east Six new members have been added merly of Detroit University, will from California whither he had been Costello Motor to the Regis Faculty for the scholas­ have charge of the High School De­ call ecl by the illness of his father. boating Society in connection with --R-- tic· t erm of 1924-25. Rev. Joseph A. Repair Co. The mother of Bishop Shuler pass­ Lannon, S. J., who last year was sta­ the English courses of Third and Jas. G. Costello 2012 Lawrence St reet ed away Aug. 22. Bishop Shuler was tioned at Cleveland, Ohio, has assUJm· Senior High. Both Messers. Hun­ We Specialize in Rector at Regis from '03 to '06. ed the superintendency of buildings leth and Kennedy have taken their l'l'ruck and Heavy Duty --R-- Master's degree at St. Louis Univel·­ and grounds. Mr. Thomas H. Murphy, Repairing Lawrence l\1enke ex '14 visited here sity. Ma~hine Work Welding 11 short time ago. He is now' a pros­ S. J . comes to Rergis from St. Louis Among the lay professors are Mr. Sernce Truck for Night and Day Service perous garage man in Antonito, Colo. U niversity where he recently took his Lawrence H. Brown, A. B. of t he "llfenk" 1·eports that Bob Beers has Master's degree. Mr. Murphy will University of Creighton, Omaha, and joined the navy with three years to Rockhurst College, Kansas City, and go. teach Ancient History, English and Latin in the High School. Mr. Fran­ Mr. Glenn H. Hackett, M. A., of the See- --R-- University of ClJicago. Mr. Brown Joseph Coughlin, alumnus of Regis cis C. Hunleth, S. J ., of Gonzaga is teaching Spanisl;l in the Modern of the class of 1904, died in New University, Spokane, Washington, 0. J. SNYDER Language department in addition to Saddles and harness, York City on Sept. 5. ]'.1r. Coughlin and more recently of St. Louis Uni­ versity, will have joint charge of English and Latin in the High best in the West. was prominent in theatricals and Send for catalog No. the Glee Club, will direct the Stud­ School. He is a member of the prize worked with his wife on the Pan­ drill platoon, R. 0. T. C., in garrison B24. Buy at whole· ents' Library and guide the destinies sale. tages Circuit. They were Dialogue at Fort Snelling, Arkansas, and was Artists and Entertainers. of Second Year H igh in Latin and Main 2509 in the service from 1918. 1535 LARIMER ST., DENVER {Continued on Page Six) English. Mr. Paul V. Kennedy, for- Page Four • THE BROWN AND GOLD October 1, 1 ~.4

PROSPECTS !\.s this is written the big questio~ · · "vVhat are we goinBelgium making of the team. Whether or not Regis will dent working and a natural increase of a prosperous has had her revenge, thinks C«rron succeed in athletics is largely up to the student as an college it should not be difficult to go over the top Hallers. individual. The members of the ,team are doing their strong in nineteen thirty. very best to put Regis at the top of the ladder in To add to this, Regis is receiving unprecerented -R- all sports. What support is the student body giving publicity this year in all Denver papers. Regis is lt's not his principles, with regar~ them? being talked in all circles down town. l::lome of this to life that marks a high school It is not enough to get out on the cheering lines talk is unfriendly, but the greater portion of it comes student; it's his life with regard to and "yell your head off," though this is very essential, from people who have a good will toward Regis and principals. But a student must give the team a great deal of wish to see us progress. We may be sure that all ---R--- moral support even when that team is not on the grid­ unfriendly talk comes from those who, on account of iron or diamond. The be~;~t of players can hit a slump some personal or religious sentiments, are afraid ot A cartoon shows the Prince of now and then. When everything is going wrong and the advance Regis is making, and who are under the \Vales at a polo game surrounded a man is dawn with the "blues" a slap on the shoulder impression that knocking us will stop us. These people by a bevy of admiring and pretty and a word of encouragement from a fellow student 1 have not learned the lesson that every knock from girls. What makes the picture.~ will do wonders in pulling him out of his slump. such as they is in reality a boost. improbable is that Wales is looking On the other hand, if a player hears one word of at the ponies. knocking, though it come from but one student, he is Hence we have both friend and foe helping us along, going to feel that all his sacrifice and labor is in vain. we are increasing and progressing faster than any --R- Let us resolve right now that no knockers are. other college OT university in the state, and we are Our idea of a pessimist is the stud· wanted and that no knocking goes. If there is among well on the way to a fulfillment of the dream of our ent who worries about the quarterly us a man so disloyal that he feels he cannot Reverend President of "A Greater Regis on the Crest exams just because the Priuce ol of the West." CONSISTENTLY support the team, let him hold his Wales fell off his pony. peace, for, though . every boost is a help, one knock -R- may spell ruin. Regis College has a new ANEMIC? NEVER! A Ford factory worker coronu'll coach and a new ath.letic director, needless to say, the . l'f 18. a wre~l BLOW, BUGLE, BLOW! Here at :Regis best ever. It's no mere verbal play to state that, suicide saying his I e . Another case of auto·suggestwn. College there is much hidden talent. Let's uncover it! though Regis has always been blue-bloo-ded, she has WE WANT A BAND! Are we going to get it? YES! not always been red·blooded. And it is only an ap­ --R- We know there are men among us who WQIUld be only parent paradox to conceive of red blue-blood. The Another answer to the query, ''\\11' too willing to join a band if we had one. Consequently, good effects of an infusion of new corpuscles in the go to school ?" is "Why !" we're GOING TO GET a band. Our Razzers and acquisition of Tom McNamara and the benefits of Boosters are well organized for rooting. They make a Floyd Shafer's promotion to the supreme directorship --R- striking picture on the sidelines in their brown, go-ld are inevitable. Regis is submitting to a process of the I an~ and white uniforms. Add a little music to this and The meek shall possess ~ transfusion and reorganization that is bound to t r seent you will have a pep organization. A little music and However, the brow· bea e s . strengthen her in every way. With this plus her old 11 be successfully contes f wg the WI . an already spirited team, and, well,--WATCH ·THE fighting spirit nothing can stop her until she has RANGERS! . reached tl1e pinnacle and towers abwe all other R-- It CAN be done and it is going to be done. You've --- . t recogn~' schools in the West. Let's get behind this ~oach, fel­ got the talent; we've got the spirit; we'll get the band. United tates WJll no anJ; lows, and follow him, not blindly, but with an assur­ . ""ho would with those be When we tackle Boulder we want a representation R u 1a. " ance that he is pointing out the way. Let's give our that we will be proud of. Let part of that representa­ whole·hearted cooperation also to the man who in -R- tion be a weir organized band: All you men who are the face of the impossible, has ever proved hiU:self rket pa~ able to wallop a drum or toot a horn get out and Headline on the ma ,.,. ,,,0, a genuine Ranger Blue-blood, our new director, Floyd "Cheap Eggs in Denver. " ne rt-~~ do your stuff. Shafer. them personally. October 1, 1924. T HE BR OWN AND GOLD Page l<'ivt: "YOU CAN MAKE REGIS COLLEGE Ranney's Dry Goods THE NOTRE DAME OF THE WEST," Store . Says Coach ITom McNamara in Interview, "Well. God give them wisdom that IF You acquire true college spirit. does not manifest itself in some form have it and those that are fools, let \Yhere eyerything 1s sold for them ,{se their talents."-Twelfth What is true college spirit? Getting of sacrifice isnt worth tt great deal. less. Night. the college J?Oint of view on ALL IF you aJ·e sincere and offer sug- ---J~---- QUESTIONS. If you desire to do so, gestions. You think you have an idea CORRECT you can build a "Notre Dame of the which will be an in1provement or an Men's and BOJ 's Furnish· Teacher: Willie, what part of West;" but in order to succeed, you aid in bettering existing conditons? ings and Shoes !!peech is "nose 1 must force yourselves to think AS SPEAK UP. Constructive criticism Willie: None, you speak wid your YOUR OOLLEGE THINKS. is a lways a help~b ut DON'T BE A mouth.-Penn. Punch Bowl. IF You have faith-in your college, ORAB. 4970 Lowell Blvd. ---R--- your team, and those in charge. Your IF You are persistent. You can Gallup 4892-W "You never can. Tell," whispered college and your team will not go win if you THINE: you can. Be de­ an onlooker as William got set to far unless you BELIEVE IN THltM. termined. If you are, you will be knock the apple off hi8 son's he~>d.­ Faith is the most potent element of wide awake; if you are wide awake, yon will be a "go-getter." Carnegie Puppet. success and if you are desirous of Student (at box office): Two tick­ acCOlllJllishing anything worth while, IF You are enthusiastic. Emerson tells us, "Nothing is ever accomplish­ ets, please. you must force yourselves to believe ed without enthusiasm," and it might Ticket Seller: What date 1 in those who are responsible for the Exclusive Optometrist be added, that nothing greatly sig­ Student (absently): Mary.-Penn. work being done by the college and We a.re devoted ez:cluslvel:v to the Punch B

McrSSOURIPROVINOlAL " BIG BILL" KL UGE IS IS COLLEGE GUEST STUDENT ATH ELTIC MGR YELLS! YELLS! YELLS! --R-· , --R--· Very Reverend Fr. F. X. McMen· amy, S. J., Provincial of the Missouri THE BROWN AND GOLD ANNOUNCES Province of the Society of Jesus, was the guest of the College from Sep· CONTEST FOR $10.00 IN PRIZES tem•ber 20 to 27. Regis is the first Regis Men, Are You Loyal? Then Make It Your Personal Con­ institution of the many under his cern To Flood The Committee With Pep Material supervision to be Yisited on this Once more a dearth of good cheering material has a strangle hold on year's tour of inspection. Father Mc­ Regis pep. Although there are several yells in our repertoire at the present Menamy voiced his astonishment at time that cannot be surpassed as pep purveyors, overworking is liable to the comprehensiveness of our plans, render. them monotonous. Many of the yells submitted and used in the past and the rapidity and thoroughness few years have already fallen into discard, due, no doubt, to the fact that with which they are being realized. they lacked the intallgible something known as "stuff." ----R--- There is nothing that can make a player fight harder for his school and victory than the cheer that says it with a kick. Every sweating, toiling Wm. D. KLUGF. SHORT CIRCUITS lineman or bucking back admits that the staccato bark of a "steam-roller'' or --R-- "locomotive" is a greater tonic for his flopping nerves and wobbly self-confi· William Kluge has been appointlll Jimmy Murphy, who is helping dence than any amount of lengthy exhor tation by the coach. As one yell the Denver Gas & Electric Co. to after another comes hammering it<; way across the field, the player cannot tudent Athletic .Manager for tbe exist, appears now and then at Regis. help realizing that his fellow-students are with him, baeking him to the limit, year 1924-25. "Bill" bas ben a stu· --R-- full of confidence in his ability and appreciating his every effort for the dent at .Regis for five years, spendilg common glory of victory. At the opening presidential ad· one season at Boulder. He has a wide Realizing the necessity and ready t~ meet it, The BROWN AND GOLD dress to the Collegians the other day experience in athletics. At C. U. he is instituting a "YELL CONTEST,"-with $10.00 in cash prizes for yell1. Rev. Irr. Kelley intimated a dramatic Hand t hese in to the Cheer leaders, Neary, FitzSimons or Judge, who will was captain of the champion indoor venture for the coming year that act as a committee on awards·. Snappy yells incorporating the words, "Regis" team, while here at Regis he is best would dwarf, by comparison, the fam· and "Rangers", as much as possible, is what we want. Every loyal "R" known athletically to the present ous Passion Play. What is it? supporter should make an honest effort in this regard, not only for the sake gene~ation for his able handling of of the prize but for REGIS PLUS PEP and Vla.I"ORY. --R-- "Wildcat" ports. No other man II Dan Oaldwell Ex-'22 and one of The results of the contest, the winning yells, and the winriers' naiDe8 will be published in our next issue. Here are a. few new suggestions. What Regis CCIUld fill his present positi011 the flashiest ends that ever flanked so ably or command such univerall ~.o you think of them? Oan you bettler them ? START NOW!!! an enemy line was around the other well-wishing for succes as '·Big Bill.' day, casting longing looks at the R-E-G-I-S ---- R--- To the air of, "Hail, Hail, the new stadium. Maybe--! Dynamite 'em, Rangers TWO REGIS MEN ---R·--- Fight 'em, fight 'em, Rangets Gang's All Here." R-E-G-I-S DEDICATE LIVESTO GOO F ORMER FACULTY MEM­ --R- BE~S LEAVE ITO CON­ Brownf-Gold! TINUE STUDIES Fight !~Brown ! --R-- Fight!-Gold! Staccato Four members . of last years' fac· Fight!-Fight! ulty, Messers. F. J .Mahoney, R. H. Brown !-Gold! Mullen and P. D. Sullivan, all of 2. BroWlll·Gold Locomotive. I the Society of Jesus, have been t rans· Fight !~Fight! !erred to St. Louis University where Team!-Team! they will enter upon their final course Brown!-Gold! Repeat three times, faster each of studies prepartory for ordination Fight!-Team! time. to the Prisethood. Mr. Mahoney was Fight!-Brownl professor of Biology and will be re­ Fight!-Gold! membered by all Regis boosters as Whistle,-: Boom! -Ray! - Rangers! FELIX J. FARRELL assistant coach of the far-famed 3. Band plays opening measures of "Wben the Caissons Start Rolling Ranger line that held the University Along." of Denver to a 7-0 score. Mr. Mullen Felix J . Farrell R · '24, the (Then) What's the Name? (Opponent's Name) was professor of Mathematics, His· Regis• "Day by Day" man, has JDJdl tory, and Latin in the High School, Then it's fight, fight, fight . his life the great sacrifice an d g~ven besides being director of the library For the dear ol' Varsity to the service of GOO. in the Jesuit department. Mr. Sullivan was pro· And it's team, team, team fessor of Freshman English and His­ In Brown and Gold Order. He left for the Jesuit Noviti· • . M August It tory, was Faculty advisor for the And we're all with you, gang Air of "When the Caissons," re- at the Flonssant, o., on BROWN AND GOLD and did much to For it's BANG!-BANG!-B.ANG! sumed. The best wishes of his class JDJtel bring the Carroll Hall Reference When the Rangers start rolling along and former professors accompany h~ Libmry to its present splendid Keep 'em rolling 1 A few days prior Francis· J · KnoP•,. standard of excellence. Mr. E. P. When the Rangers start rolling along. . Ia 8 ]eft • OConnell, S. J., High School profes· of last year's graduatmg c s P. S.:-While you're working in the eause of Pep, don't forget we need join the Franciscans at their bo: sor in Spanish and Latin is now ne.w Regis s~ngs , lots of 'em, and that a.n official school song is still a of studies. May they both serv: ill conducting similar courses at the m mus quantity. Invoke the "Cayenne Muse" and may the laurel wreath Marquette University Academy. be yours. Master long and happily and ~ter future glory on their .Aim& October 1, 1924 Pictorial REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO Section Page Seven VACATION MEMORIES

Cuts by courtesy of Denver Municipal Facts

P hoto by F . J. Francis

· ld lake rnir·r-or·s th e ever··changing marvels. And, as we look, B elow. us a t~n~ ~rne~~c only a hint of its fanner glor-y; the rno1mtains ar·e soft ened ~h e sun s~nks lower, eav. g . over· ancl ar-ound these w r·ai ths a dr· earny phantom rntst. to m~o dr-eamy 1J~t.anton: z _tor rr;:ith its soft, silvery 1mcer·tai nty. The et ernal silence of the v~~ l each n~ y s ~ c Ott l ~n e not only of v acation days. but of Him Whose wor·k this is. ht lls clatrns us-we G 1 earn, E1tgen e J1tdge. TRE BROWN AND GOLD

Photo by F. J. Francis What a pictttre ! Til e ptu·ple ancl 1vltite of the distant peak!-w sp Its gna1·lecl UO'ltghs w1·fthing 1.tncler the lash of the W es t W ·incl.

Photo by F. J. Francis ··Tile good God makrs 'it be there. and that i8 all there is to it." sce,1 ·· .t fl. like a f loatin(t landscape. O<:tober 1. 19i.J T.HE BROWN AND GOLD Page Nine

Photo. by F. P . Clatworthy spntce.spired skyline.

Photo by F. P. 'Clatworthy .. -doth steal. in admi-1·ation sil.ent anti in· tense. the so·ul ot hi-1n whp /lath a smtl to' tee!."

Photo by F. J. Francis Photo by F. J. Francis "These speak of grandem· that defies decay." THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Ten October 1 l''' ' -----::'

Photo. by R . Ewing Stiffler

Morning ~>lm and e verything u:as g old. gol d. T ll osc magic slwf l s of a moment's stay hacl cliscove1· ecl K hat all t11e q1·eecl a nd thougllt and po1e er of mankind lwfl sougllt fm· llun fl 1·ec1s of years. October 1, HJ24. THE BROWN AN D GULU Page J£leven OPENING OF NEW STADIUM· RAZZERS ON PARADE . '

DENVER TURNS OUT FOR STADIUM OPENING A holiday atmosphere pervaded the whole Campus from the moment when the long line of autos started to wind its way from Federal boulevard to the gates. At three o'clock promptly the parade of Mines and Regis / students, headed by two band entered the big bowl and began its march around the playing field: Ringing cheer after cheer greeted Governor William E. Sweet who led the proce sion together with the Presidents of both schools. ·At the north center of the great enclosure they halted as the Governor slowly raised the Stars and Stripes to the top of the mighty pole, while the Regis band played the National Anthem. Flags and pennants flying from a thou ands places, the long folds of bunting about the rooters' sections gracefully streaming in the breeze, and the great crowd with heads bared, standi11g at silent attention, made it a moment worthy of mem­ ory. Particularly pleasing to the eye and adding much to the occasion were the Regis Razzers in t11eir white "ducks," blue serge coats, brown ties and Brown-Gold fezzes, each surmounted with gold braid and tassel. The gridiron was in splendid shape for playing purposes, and the great stretch of greensward proved a pleasant

~ urpri se to the crowds. B R 0 W 1\ A~ D ({ 0 L D PagP Twelve THE October 1, 1924

RANGERS AND ORE DIGGERS IN INAUGURAL TILT

RANGERS MAKE of "Big Mac" McGlone days not in HATS OF.F TO manship-the type that the Ranger; GREAT SHOWING evidence. but tlwre was a lac·k too !ltand for! --R-- of the far-famed Miner fight, and MINES! --R--. One of the greatest games e1·er a ll(ltable ab.;;e n,·p cf clean-cut de­ ~lines still trying after two year ----R--- witnl'Rsed on a Ranger field 1 That dsive actio:m on the offense that -sums up the comment being passed stamped them as distinctly inferior to recuperate from the bad effects ARMUTH STARS around on Saturday's fracas with eontenders for conference honors this oof a one man system of football the School of Mines. ~ct that thP . f' ,t ..arn e in year. Their only score c·ame as a attack, that is, ~fines sans ~IcGlone, Armuth playing his Jr> " game was in any sense spectacular: result , of what might be interpreted ' th out· is still MINES. And that's saying the back field was easily e not that that Regis followers were poor judgment on the part of ~1c­ ' rs Ti me • treated to tha.t completeness of sat­ a good deal. They may bave only a ~tandin"' star of the Range . llel Conne1l, Regis half. who·, failing to "' . '"fh 1 y" was ca isfaction that accompanys victory. trace of the famous spirit that form­ and time agam are ~a· find his man free, tlu·ew a blind I ll each Occ erlr marked their engagements. 0 . but viewed from the standpoint of a all to c·a rrv the bal I . anc t pass that was unfortunately nabbed . . •1'th gams, a small college battling a conference they may be one of the weakest ~ion deliwred, If not " tenel h,v a none-too-wide-awake Miner . I t that hear team, and fighting, fighting to the Oredigger teams in years-the season lenRt with R f 1g 1 not 11;11(1 carried laboriously for a touclJ­ Tl daY was last ditch, only to lose by the nar­ alone will decide-but they are the whole team. 1e '· . divi d· tlown. The Rangers let loose a bar­ . d I ·e •er for the w rowest of margins. That the win for "sports" from the ground up, a clc•an­ cPSl t me , JO\\ ' • • od ont rage of forwards near the end of the n.euJs sto Mines was an accident even Mines fighting team that will be a credit ua I 11- ~pectacu I ar. " ndi· game that threatened damage, and · fectly co admitted. The Orediggers, with a in that respect to the Golden insti­ as an ELEVEK. per tow· gave reason to believe that this style . tl f the ens supposedly stronger eleven than last tution. It was a fortunate choiee tioned. showing lit e 0 d wan· of play shauld be relied on for the eenness, an year, failed to make anything )ike that brought them here to aid in a rv ear lv sea son gr . ·t that rest of season. With Badovinac • · d spm an impressive showing. Not alone the opening of the new stadium that ife~tinu a fight an a a and 1 and Jimmy Grace there many a "' T McNaroar wa8 the steam-roller style of play is dedicated to the uplift of athletics. speak-; well for om - en!i fray will be pulled from the fire. future oppon Hats off to Mines for clean ports- bode;. no ~ood f or October 1, 1924. THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Thirteen

putting it mildly and tells only half -R-­ the story. They loo•ked bad as a First Quarter: conference .team, while the Rangers Mines won the toss and fullback more than satisfied. A very slight Delahunty elected ta kick off, the margin of the Miner backfield in hit­ big fullback booting the ball over ting for gains, and a five yard aver­ th~ goal line. Armuth punted aftE'r two line plunges and a delayed pass age advantage in punting was all had failed. Two off-side penalties that the visitors could boast. Eight and an exchange of punts left thP. Golden· kicks went for 38% yards, Visitors with the ball in the cente!' and ten Ranger attempts averaged of the field. Both teams were

Courtesy News-TUnes Left to right, Badovinac, Boyle, O'Malia, Shewbridge, Palrang, Harrigan, Rabtoay. Backfield, H. Winter, Wobido, Armuth, Miller. October 1, 1924. T H E BROWN AN D GO L D Page Fifteen FROSH ELECT CLASS LEADERS FOR YEAR --R-- Service! CAMPUS N8TES After very close balloting the Fmsh Class elected the following men to represent t hem for the year's activities: Another year rises on Regis. THE League r evive long enonugh to tender President ...... J. Boyle year, a year of demise, a year him a resolution of thanks, and then W. P. Horan o! Vice-president ...... 0. '¥inter birth-the death of dormancy, the go back to · snore unchallenged What has been gained? Secretary ...... ,iVm. Earley awakening of a greater school! New Treasurer ...... L. Boyle & Son In the middle of the Campus faces, new activities, new directors; stands "tbriple threat Tbarles" Ar­ A generous response was made to Regis no longer, but a Greater Regis. mutb thumbing a Rosebud and the President's suggestion that the I edged my way into Carroll Hall mears catalog for this season's Frosh sponsOT a football book for UNDERTAKER the other day. Ou the basis of the styles in war-paints. Careening past the D. U. game, and it was vG-ted to census bureau's statistics '"Standing him, on, on to the Hall, the plaint­ offer their services to the Booster and Razzer leaders l).t once. Room Only" will be tacked up in ive Judge quotes, "take your daily ----R---- 1525-27 CLEVELAND PLACE another month. But then develop­ life on high," as he mounts to the ment means money and money Carroll Cliff Dwelling on t he third KNOW YOUR TEAM Phone Main 1368 means development. o in the· words floor. In the Latin Quarter, Room 2, --R--·· of Joseph (our Joseph) we say Berger, Tony Zarlengo, Emmett FITZPATR.ICK-"Charlie," 165 lbs. "cheerio!" Barry, et al, may ·be heard incho­ Anaconda High. Varsity, three years. And now this matter of new faces. herently muttering conjugations to the Captain 1924. Quarter: Boys will be boys, nothwithstanding tune of 'Can Ol' Acquaintances be ARi\fUTH- "Tharles." 200 lbs. some lamentably decided and decided­ Forgot?' Jupiter! Klosed .. Kar R.egis High. Varsity, three years. ly lamentable haranguing for a h.luge', waiting to be interviewed on Tackle. FRANK bearded masculinity. So these brac­ the weakly finances of the Athletic BADOVINAC-"Pison." 165 lhs. ing .Autumn nights, with their joie Dept., stands at the Carroll tunnel Pueblo Centennial High. Varsity, DAUDERT'S de vivre, blossom forth their full entrance, West Portal. The 'sigh· one year. Half and end. quota of hazing parties. Nothing to-me' twins, Toner and Donovan BOYLE-"Jerry." 165 lbs. R.egis rough! No casU

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BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN McPHEE & McGINNITY Co. DENVER Religious and Moral Training, Parental Discipline, Personal Interest, Extensive Grounds, Large Gymnasium, Splendid Athletic Field, Olimate Unexcelled MILLWORK AND LUHBER PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS .HIGH SCHOOL--Classical Courses; Scientific Courses :.ZIP• SERVICE COLLEGE-Courses in Literature and Science Bluhill For Information and Catalogue, ,Address the Secretary Pimento Cheese is exceptionally fine in an omelet