Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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b 9ffi or Opening round of the basket-ball tourney. Won our first game. Made the varsity squad. Top Row -Carper Byrne, Redmoiu . Spindler, Sull O ' Meara. Botto n Row— Verdieck Domenico, Ph Middle R,,w -I BasketJ aIl. In addition to the intra-mural tourney, the College sponsored a varsity quintet which competed against major independent and various city league teams. Positions on the club were open for competition and through the means of the intra-mural tournament a squad was selected. The Rangers, under the supervision of Bill Walsh, director of Athletics, won 31 of the 33 games they played. They de- feated a goodly number of the better teams in the city, as well as leading suburban quintets. Frank Sullivan was elected captain. He, along with Benny Baker, Hack Wilson, Larry Phalin, Swede Verdieck, Charley Byrne, Gene Latta, Harold Redmond, Andy Hauk, Lefty Domenico. John Reinert. and Carper, showed rare talent and finesse. Letters were given to Sullivan. Byrne. Latta, Verdieck, Redmond, Phalin. Baker, and Wilson. U •4 i » fo

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Vj.ll.em.iSXiry Iutb. The club is an honorary organization composed of students in the Chemistry department under the very amiable supervision of Father Morgan. Its activities have been restricted to the discussion of general and technical topics in chemistry and the related sciences, in which manner the club stimulates interest in chemistry independently of the classroom and the laboratory. The organ- ization is in the sixth year of its existence, and it is hoped that in the near future it Avill be affiliated with the American Chemical Society. Throughout the year lectures were given by men prominent in chemical and metallurgical engineering. The re- mainder of the meetings were conducted by the students in the form of seminars. b is£31 4 IS jr«- ■

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:(aj) Sophomores intend to show Frosh their proper place. kiU.,1 n Top Row — Redwine, Barrett. Mever, O ' Brien, Berry, Kranz, Stanter, McEnirv, Mattint, ' ! v. Hodges, Zarlengo. Middle Row— Plemel, McNichols, Dunn, Krai, Loughlin, Mousel. O ' Grady, De Diana. O ' Hern, Jackson, Barry. Riordan, Gartland, Capillupo. Bottom Row —Keller, Milan, Montova. Cassidy ( Secy. -Treas. ), Walsh (Pres.), Murphy, Meehan, Essay, Covi, Close. Sophomore Class. Back for the second step in their college careers, the sophomores were determined to accomplish even more than during the previous year as freshmen. Starting in September and continuing throughout the whole school year, the class played an integral part in all school activities. The first important function which came under the banner of the class was the annual Field Day. on Wednesday, November 22, at which the sophomores were hosts to the freshmen. Since the honor and prestige of both classes rested on the outcome of the day ' s contests, both groups were very earnest, to say the least, in upholding their respective class standards. The sophomores emerged at least morally victorious from the festivities after a very hard struggle, and continued to command the respect of the first-year men. Then came the leading social event of the first semester, the annual Sophomore Dance. Taking place on Tuesday, November 28, in the beautiful Casanova Ballroom of the Brown Palace Hotel, and given under the auspices of the sophomore class, this gala affair proved to be one of the most enjoyable and successful dances of the whole year. In both the elocution and oratorical contests, the sophomore contestants rendered very creditable accounts of themselves. The success enjoyed by both the dramatic society and the athletic teams can be attributed in a large degree to the support given to them by members of the sophomore class. In summing up the part played by the sophomores during the year, it can be safely said that they did try to live up to their early resolutions, and if they failed to accomplish their purpose fully, it cannot be said to have been the result of a lack of endeavor. P J O •4 1 7 ••■