Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Regis College Evening Division REGIS IS FOR EVERYONE Without watering down its character of a Catholic college, Regis provides a substructure of moral and religious principles that can be used by anyone. — Paul H. Hallett, A.B., Litt.D. Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., Director of the Evening Division OFFERS ADVANCEMENT IN CULTURE, ACHIEVEMENT IN LEISURE AND SELF-BETTERMENT IN BUSINESS Mr. James H. Bruce Continued expansion and increased interest have marked the Regis College Evening Division since its inception five years ago. Under the direction of Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., the night school has provided a growing list of courses in which the student may enroll. They range all the way from basic English to biology and geology. This year the insti- tute of cultural leisure was inaugurated to provide the community with non credit college courses in such things as music appreciation, home decorating and dressmaking, child care and modern grooming and charm. Also for the first time the evening division is continuing through the summer with its classes both in the regular college courses and in the institute of cultural leisure. Mrs. Mary O ' Connor Casey Mr. Frederick C. Cook Mr. 0. M. Cordle Mr. James J. Delaney Mr. Charles E. Diss 22

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EFFICIENCY CHARACTERIZES OFFICIALS ' LAY AIDES Faces long familiar to Regis students are Mrs. F. S. Clair who daily operates the Ad Building switch- board; Mrs. Deloras Mueller and Mrs. Alice O ' - Connor, both able aids in the De Smet Hall dean ' s office. Laq Office Staff Money matters chiefly concern Miss Lucille Brienza, left, and Mrs. Mary Peck, seated, while Miss Helen Janacio, right, divides her time be- tween Father McCarthy ' s office and the pub- licity office, where Andy Martelon reigns supreme. A major reason for the business-like atmosphere of the Treas- urer ' s office is Mr. Wilbur Harrington, assistant to Father Houser. In the library the student who tears himself away from the vast number of volumes over which he is day-dream- ing will take note of Miss Mildred Larson, who is shown below accepting a fine payment from recalcitrant bor- rower Bill Matt. As a men ' s school Regis College has a definite sporsity of female voices float- ing on the gentle Rocky Mountain air. But the average Ranger who wanders throughout the various offices or transacts business across the library counter will notice several gracious ladies efficiently performing their duties for the assortment of presidents, deans, principles and directors who make up the officialdom of the Crest of the West. With these women are some laymen who stand out in their positions by aiding and complementing the efforts of the Jesuits to make Regis a stable, growing institution. 21

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John McFodden has been a student of the Regis College Evening Division since its inception in 1946, and with the hours he now has he plans to carry on in the night school to work for a full degree which will take another two years for the part time stu- dent. He is married and is employed at the Moun- tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. He is an active member of the Denver Junior Chamber of Commerce. TV I Mr. Paul W. Howerton John E. McFadden The Associate in Arts Degree Ralph E. Wilson Mr. James Madigan Mr. T. J. McMahon Ralph Wilson, a former student in the day division of Regis College, was an active member of the Delta Sigma fraternity. He is married and has two chil- dren, and is employed at the Auto Equipment Com- pany. Ralph expects to carry on with his education and work for a full bachelor ' s degree in the evening school. ■HHSHhHHS Mr. Jesse R. Morgan Mr. Francis Morriss Mr. Edmund Mullen Dr. Edward S. Murphy Mr. Aldo Notarianni Mr. John O ' Hayre Mr. W. Bernard Paul Mr. Joseph P. Stephens Rev. Francis Syrianey Mr. Dudley Taylor Mr. Kent Thomas Mr. D. A. Zarlengo 23