Regis High School - Regian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

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Entered cts second clcxss matter, December 23, 1926, at the Post Office ot New York, N.Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. fi' will 5 X 5 J l 2' 5-X.iH.B.G5 6515 R ' une 1935 QRLTIIPI1 QA. gmLIl'lL11'l' fhitnr-in-QI llivf ikirizxn UI. Elfzzstiugsa N iusinrss 11211121 m' 5 1LI1Il1li5lll?h bg ill? 55PlliL'l1'5 nf iegis Wi I S 3 'ko ,ox .. . , gy .-Ky ,,'- N .I ww I-x5 xi, L NWCJ Nfl , 1 55 Eu fr B1 0 flllml 51 S431 Slifrrvi, QNM11 Wgnrk Qiiig O r f Evhiraiinn the Senior class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight, reverently dedicate this volume to the Sacred Heart of Uur Lord. His Heart of lnhnite Mercy and unlimited Sacrifice for souls is sorely aggrieved by sin and ingratitude. It is our inten- tion that this dedication, as a token of a perpetual consecration of our own hearts, loyalty and love, may please this Adorable Heart. O most Sacred Heart of Jesus, keep us ever close to Thee, guide us in our paths through life, and bring us at length to eternal union with Thee in Heaven. AVE ATQUE VALE W1LL1,x M T. SIIIIQLDS Now as we lcazw flzcsv hallowed halls, That hula' flzc dreams of Youll:-, Spcd on by Tim,v's ulzyicldizzg Hand, We seek Lifc's grvafvr truth. Tlzv goldvn dreams of Youth may fade And yield to darker days, Hut vlzaracfvr and faiflz, strong made, Shrink not from flzorny ways. And may tlzv wisdom flzaf you faziglzi Of God and of flzc arts, In irilmiv fo your lozfing Cara Dwvll wer in our lzvarts. From Regis now our footsteps turn, From faces that we know so well. .4 clasp of liarzds, a fond good-byv, With trust in God we say - farewell! Six l i i X S X nh l 1 ff Eight -1-7?-F' Cf ,N DPW mx. h 1 TQ 1 . . 1, T4 S 9,- x x Cf 45 mi 4N A 7' 1 -X A is A 'y N Q k V, A 2 wi A R 2 L' eu! LN XJ I 1 LJ 2, Y M VU iw' ' 1 ' , , ff if if 1 ' QQ, AWA if l 'N , .Q v C ,- K ' K Cl J mf. 'N Qcami-J HSS L W f A V Cl fy L fa I Q2 ! A Q 9 I , l.,q5l4x 7m ., ' X 5 ,N Aw' Wg RP J w V K 'x 5' QE WLM' 'Wig T QU 1 ! fi N 9 fq ag? if WV JW ep , 9 I sid flu Q rj!! X, A 2? C245 x B '? l HP E L, , W .- l z- I R U-A pr :- 5' 5517 V S- 2-'ff ggx 2 , S ?l sz '5-23, if X g f f v' lfj- fy 5.4 f 4 2 X ,W-sz 72 fill il Kuff!-'9 15 , ,-xx ' N F-E' I A W9 :I 5 ,, fi X, Aff ,N C- A I Cx Q M ,QMS M W F ,LLFJQW 'BMP x f , C gf C fp Q XS I x P R MHZ K' Y ' f If .f K , c 5 X A ga an ff KM 202 X9 X Ca' Cams, f ,H W, a QW x 1 I ...l.4...-.-.1 4 , .J x 'x P v ' ISI 4 .5 e 4 x W Y IX, .M w xx f 5 I 'N 4 1 A A93 'W W Q 9 . SQ JMX . ,Xp I A C 'Sv ff 4 N ' , K, T rl NVQ l K K f - , L Jus' X,- 1 w X W A C9205 4537 ew. I x , RIVFRENIW W COLEMAN NEVILS Sl RUUIM' Fmuipr-U , X, 5,53 . fn A W 5 v 'N 'F Q7 , ,MH x 0 I HX. I 7 3 W 5 f' Q N K! MX 1, X P Fw X fi 'W 9655 , A C ,SA z ff C Y I A . .wx Y' 0 X A7 X Y! X A A a REVEREND IOSEPH G KIRCHMYER, SI. ,S'!mlm1l Culrzlxrllwz' A r- X . AL 6. M 645 G x vow 15' . ,J 0. MIA 1 1 I x x Sixls-en REVEHENJD IOHN P FITZPATHICK SI l'f'1'!mf HI f'1.m'rf'l1m' ,ll- I V K.- lj A v- , 4' , , M N r ww ff X , 3 2 j W 4 I N R I mx pxmlly 1',,,l-,,5X,,.3,1. 5,1 IIl4:x'.'l'u-mw.X.lmxmpllu1-1.8.I. C ,PJ Cam-RJ ,,,,-Nh,,m-,, 4,V,,,,,, ' N1 um, Lfrfill. llrrfl., N rf-if ,fm 1-'mmf l'ff'l f fijagp W l f K 5 Q h. X 1 I IX Ixum I', All l,1,u.,xx, S .I C X nun J,f1lm. Hull.. A 1-,mflfxll AXP., W 'lp tx Q 150 Af? 5 ,- X -'K X f f ff 1 f .RN , . 1 ,A Illx 4: u.1:u'n A. Amu, N .I f W.u.'l'l-:la .X. lin ll4llI.Xllll'l', S..l. I-nxlmmfr lufin. sfnim' l.ulfn fluff ilrulf. .luuiur ,vvlrulflffrf lfrfvl. Lfflru mul iifwnmll X , A . 51 h Ve Q1 S 6-'A 1 - K9 51215 swf 1 Seventeen KN jf F NA l,,,., , H,, ,,. --WW 1 T5 , fx , , -. X 1 J x Pl N J N L I -X - XII' 1l.x1-.l. .l. 411,11-.l,l,.., ,UIQ '- .1 .- ,lfmmf anal N1 nm: I l'vfu'h, ' W Iwlwlrmfm l.f1l1n ' W flfffl l.nf1ll I1 X XC, Q ,Q 'JSP ,xx A K U lv O X ff K 1.l.n1.1.l. l.. l1,.xlll-.nx N I Nffplrmfrffrf l.f1fln XX ' N A 'I'lluxxxsI ,1.xxlx N I .Urniffr llliu um! ,fu fl: ll W- x k limx XIII' J, NI4 Xu xx N N .l, I-'luvvls Xlv4'.xn'l'llx, NMI , , X I I'u.wl:uun1 I Nnlfllnmmr l.f1lm r , A D e K I f xaflil VM? ' k Q D N 92 n D X Fiqhleen 'Ill I X Xxlzx Nl I-'Vuxhnmu lli.wlur'n, In nw .I Nwu. NJ, vumr Lulru, -mul., l'.'Hf1lI.vll ,vupllnnlnrv 4'iI'i4-N I xl-nl. I, Insmx. .X.l-,.l I I. .luumr -'url I-'11 N .': lfnulls V ....i. ,.,..,.-, .1 Ivwlzrll II. IMAX, S..l. l f'rxI1nIflu Lflliu Ilnll I'.'nyli.wh I' N npllummw ,l lyrhrrl Nineteen 2 F, A 5 . X I fig SD I 'UM I Q' ' X Q.1 Iq.wg :Qi f L I I CQ 'V f Germ? x . W f I i 5 R QS T X 1 A A A 40 l A K-- QM, ,V X 1 cr QQ 5 I J '3 Q., 1 f C ' fi 7 1, , so R 'cw is EF X '7 K K C , X1 M5 C' fm 1 1 cc l 1 P Xwlvlu-iw A. llm'ur:l,, All -,MIM H, Hmmm H J ' -U 'f 'N , .www ihvurivvllu un W lvlfslufmu Ilixlmu .Iuux W. lil-ZNNIIIH ifllrxlllr uirs lux!! lu l'V'l'l-Il! .I. lil'INXl'IIvY, ALA. .I-mx l'. Iuxu. .X.ll., I,I,.ll Nvuinr' illllf Jlrniur' Nffplmmmw l,ff!1n, lfnylixlf un lfvlgllixh jlmlw y-l'fri1-.w Twenty llxumW,li1l:w1x,.X,lL. I.l..ll, .lmm A. NllIlI'llN, MA, .llmiur Iirf r'L Nunn .l. Ul'l'l1.IIXI'I'I, A It fpllummu lmliu 411111 lu'lm!f,wh hw uml .fnuim I,u!:n l'Il l 'l',13llxl',u x1,1,l,:. X l I,u-xx ml ,wwlrnumlu Hn-ffl, mn um llfllhrnlrllif . .L M-1.l.l.. .Xl !'1'fl+vf' mul Nrn I ! fn.wl:m4H1 ,HW In-I lwrnwlr Twenty-one K ,. Q i 5 fc Q uw' gl M X , r,L, X 'W R J Q. , I NL QW KA V K s J A fx 4 J C S2 ap, ' A I .J Q- fgf mf X I . can 1 I fi I f' ffm J fV,,,. ' N K Q UW! v W JQ-7 f X.. C 1 A Q i 1 Q W few Q 7 W .ng 1 ' n K Q D . . Y K In Fa' N 4 g w Z L? ' LW Y Kew? x 5 QQ! l f 1 P . from httle Qcornw mow TOMMY D. IOHNNY K TOMMY H IOHNNY P. IOEY D. CY LF D IIMMY D, GEORGIE R JIMMY MCK Twenty-two K 6: A A'A 'A'Q f ,, 1? - ,Yi - -w 1- 1 . - -f,- -1- fffff'1'+'+f ':' 'L f ax' -, vi, vrffxw H' lmxsfg ' 'K vw fd dlylyiq i ff- Q41 f fx-vw' +5 E QI we -fs'f-' ,-755.-Aw N x.' +.53 ,'??ff.1 mF1 !IC'5,',ff.. Ei f' wi, fm1WLZ',f2:ig.',.jf,L. 'f' 1.-pw i w jfj7'7v- E-'-'J'-1-A XEWX' V 4 ' 'WP Wi . W' !fffWlflU'Q.iF7?1 '?'WM! fn 5' M-w .9,,,hf2Q. f -Z M-9 -5 Q I X I GJ 19:55.-gWy'Q'al Kf'I'::'ANK 1' ?'1fLQ114'f'Q'1f7 Mffffnl M0 '.v?i':f -' . 'W 7 QM K 1jx'xXX,5,ff, ffw g4,f 'i?50 HM AX xx f' iiiJN?TE:2 -- Wi T5 xl: Efzzf U 'Y' fr ',',.x 'Wwiil 'N +11 .'f,g,.-'Em Ni H nf wffwsfk V It A. 0 ' -n I IIVELZI JI, Fuzz. xxx' 5, if ,Y iw, f'.,M v , ' 1 ML1f'ff ff ll QM HM - llmffxfjff 'v-R 12 1 fIJlI,4gZ'.fihiiil1fax '-K-Yff,-QAHTIAI N X ,IK IV QAx4A'.i: Q,W f w L VI W'Q ff?9' X lfyff WP 'ffj ,f 4f 'Tm . 24 4' Y f ' -ff5e3.+f22PZf-,g ,V .'f' ' f ' ', -Jn A ri..- fQl -' WI 11 .f TQEQ- fi7'ff:fi'i .'Qf'T,Tg....- , 6361511561: 5' X I f I T V bw' 1 Xt- Q .kj C NL blk UNLUX 120 C 1 I 5 H 9 Q AFQZZQJ mf-3 Sf N5 cfk-Q! 5 Q l l A , f- , ,B UNT 1 r l , Lawrence X. Cusack President, Senior Year, Sodality l 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Owl Statt 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel, 3, 4, Homeric Aca- demy, Dramatics 3, 4, Owls 2, General Excellence Medal l, Next in Merit 2. K l I Q 7 . . gi James E. McVV1l11ams ill 1 Vice-President, Senior Year, Sodality l, 2, 3, Pretect 4, Owl Statt 3, Or- A , 4 chestra 1, Swimming Team l, 2, Cap- , tain 3, Co-Captain 4: Mathematics, Honorable Mention 2, Next in Merit 3. Y in James J. McKay Secretary, Senior Year, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Pretect, Debating, It Secretary l, Vice-President 2, 3. 4, Le v Cercle Claudel 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. A ' I 5 Q M joseph R. Duggan E? . 2 Treasurer, Senior Year, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 1, 4, Yearbook Staff Li, Le Cercle Olaudel -4, Homeric Academy, Dramatics 45 Var- sity Track l, 2, 3, General Excellence, Honorable Mention 2, 3, Mathematics, 5 Honorable Mention 3. Qc l 4 1 P Twenty four 1 William J. Adams Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Statt l, 2, 3, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Mission Club l, Model Club l, 2. John L. Bauer Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard oi Honor, l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 2, 3, 4, Senior Debating Team, Prize Debate 2, 4, Quarterly Stati 3, 4, As-- sistant Editor 4, Year Book Stait 3, As- sistant Editor 4, Owl Staff 3, 4, Le Cer- cle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Mission Club l, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Wrens, Manager 2, Owls, Manager 3, Varsity, Manager 4, Track l, 2, 3. William J. Bauer Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l. Frederick W. Bechtold Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Organist, Guard of Honor 4, Organist, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Stall l, 2, 3, 4- Year Book Stati 3, 4, Owl Statt 3, 4, l,.e Cercle Claudel 3, 4, President 4, Homeric Academy, Chess Club 3, Swimming 3, General Excel- lence Medal l, 2, 3, Mathematics Medal 3, Next in Merit l, 2, Senior De- bating Team, iesuit H. S. Oratorical Trophy. Twenty-five sf' 1 C, ,,,s, , 114, ' M 3 x '.e ,Q , x . P f if Y Q ig A al' h I 'P wif lv I X W, 1 I L- EAW 5 '1 7 Carr? 7 , .4 tl ls A 1405 45: George j. Becker Sodality l 2 3 4- Sanctuar So f , , f Y ' ciety, Pasteur Society, james P. Burke Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 2, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Clauclel 3, 4, Owls 3. Matthew A. Byrne Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Owl Statt 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Library Staff 1 2, Mission Club 1, Track l, 2, 3, General Excellence, Hon- orable Mention 3. John D. Calamari Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claude-l 3, 4, General Excellence, Honorable Mention l, 2. Twenty six John J. Callaghan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Debating l. john J. Canavan Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 45 Mission Club l, 25 Print- ing Club 3, 4, President 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. Joseph R. Cassidy Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society5 Debating l, 45 Camera Club 35 Assistant Manager Track 35 Assistant Manager Basket- ball 2. john P. Curran Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Pretect 1, Secretary 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Societyg Debating l, 45 Year Book Stall 45 Owl Staff 45 Le Cercle Claudel 45 Mission Club l5Ge1'1- eral Excellence, Honorable Mention, 2 Twenty-seven A I CSS K V W A ' 7 a' 5 'S A K -P w 5 ' M A a Q I ,H x K L. In V A L, A 1 x X I . 'A 1 ,ll I A R N4 Nvt 1 N, . g K 4 1 ,Q ,t 1 P james H. Currie Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 4, Camera Club 4, Alumni Squires 3. Timothy A. Curtin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Le Cercie Claudel 4, Homeric Academy. James M. Darcy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3' Track 1, 2, 3, Year Book Staff 4. Thomas J. Devereux Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 1, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Twenty-eight Martin A. Devine Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, Assist- ant Manager 4 Cyril F. Dolan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, Year Book Stall Asst Business Manager 4, Debat- ing l, 4, Orchestra lg Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Model Club 2, 3, 4, Alumni Squires 3, Drarnatics 3, 4. john J. Dowd Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. Edward J. Doyle Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Debating l, 2. Twenty-nine f' 3 1 , UN x .,, 1 C s 'A Qfj Eggx I K vw D a A N4 S A flu ' 2 s K A '34 x K att' x D Lawrence J. Durney, Jr. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Year Book Staff 4, Model Club 2, Alumni Squires, President 3, Dramatics 45 Mathematics, Honorable Mention 3, Thomas P. Farrell Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Debating lg Pas- teur Society. Francis J. Faur Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 35 Le Cercle Claudel 3, Secretary 4, Homeric Aca- demy, Model Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 4, Honorable Mention 3. Robert G. Fleming Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty Bernard A. Gallagher Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 45 Mission Club l5 Chess Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Medal l. john F. Gallagher Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Owls 2, 35 Varsity 45 Swimming l. Gerard T. Geagan Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 45 Sanctuary Society5 Camera Club 35 Alumni Squires 35 Track 1. Frank J. Gentile Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 'Debating 4,Q11CtI'- terly Staft 2, 35 Year Book Stall 35 Owl Staff 35 Pasteur Bulletin5 Pasteur So- ciety5 Owls 35 Varsity 4. Thirty-one A L A 1 V Q s N ' fr A . r. f-' l 91439 , X I. 1. -w , ' ' l 5 A C cf x .Y .A Y f N4 5 'N ,lt A 1' s R A .7 X 647 l 4 P Eugene W. Gilmore Sodalit l 2 3 4 Model Clu Y f , , z b 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Co-captain 4, 'Ten- nis 3. Francis B. Greene Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, Le Cercle Claudel 4. Brian T. Hastings Sodality l, 2 3, 4, Guard ol Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Year Book Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Pasteur Bulletin' Le Cercle Claudel 4, Pasteur Society, Camera Club, Presi- dent 3, 4, Drarratics 3. Edward J. Henderson Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Secretary 4. Thirty two Robert A. Herron Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Debat- ing l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Debating Team, Mission Club 1, ?, President 4, Camera Club 3. james P. I-Iolahan Sodality l, 2 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, De- bating 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Pasteur Society, Stage Crew 3, 4. john A. Holland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Homeric Academy 4, Stage Crew 4, Basketball-Owls 2, 3, Honorable Mention 3. Edmund M. Horan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Stall 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4. Thirty-three K. , em x '-i lv y N in A 1 N x Q 'Kd x K pl 1 P A f' 1 bg? A l K 'Q I .a S 'H ,ls I A a Q I 6 x, A 4 p X K cyhl 1 P James J. Horan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating l, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Owl Staff 4, Or- chestra 4, Swimming 2, 3, -4. August J. Huber Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, President 25 Swimming 3, Track 1. George N. Jarvis, Jr. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Mathematics Medal 2, Next in Merit 2, 3. John T. Jennings Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Chess Club l, Owls 3, Varsity 4, Track l. Thirty-four Matthew F. Kane Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, De- bating 1, 2, 3, 4, Ow1 Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Homeric Academy, Library Stall 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Track 2. James J. Kerrigan Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4, Pasteur Society. John J. Kinney Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard ol Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Prefect, Debating 3, 4, Quarterly Stall 3, 4, Year Book Stall 3, Assistant Editor 4, Owl Stall, Business Manager, 3, Pas- teur Bulletin, Co-editor 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Pasteur Society, Secretary, Camera Club 3, Treasurer 4. Thomas J. Knichel Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Stage Crew 4. Thirty-live William F. Lally, Jr. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staft 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Dramatics -4, Track 2, 3. Fred C. Leone Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Alumni Squires 3, Dramatics 4, Mathematics Medal l, 2, Honorable Mention 3, James M. Little Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Manager Wrens 3, Manager Owls 4, Swimming 3, 4 John P. Lombardi Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Quarterly Statl 4, Year Book Staff 4, Owl Staff 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Staff 1. 2, 3, Model Club 3, Track 1, General Excellence, Next in Merit l, 2, 3, Mathematics Medal 2, 3. Thirty six William J. McA1eer Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Debating l5 Von Ketteler Akademie 35 Secretary 45 Carnera Club 3, Vice-President 45 Model Club 2. Martin F. McGowan Sodality 1, 2 3, 45 Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Debating l, 45 Le Cercle Claudel 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Mission Club l, 25 Library Staff l, 25 Track l. james J. McGrath Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 45 Quar- terly Statl 45 Year Book Staff 3, 45 Owl Statt, Business Manager 45 Pasteur Bulletin, Co-editor5 Le Cercle Claudel 4: Pasteur Society5 Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Tennis 45 Dramatics 3. Charles J. McHugh Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Debating l, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Claudel 3, 45 General Excellence, Next in Merit 1, 25 Honorable Mention 3. Thirty seven Bernard J. McSherry Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Staff 4, Camera Club Vice-President 3. Thomas C. Madigan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Claudel 4, Tennis, Cap- tain 4 Francis E. Mahler Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ol Honor Joseph F. Mahoney Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating, Presi- dent l Secretary 2, Prize Debate l, Model Club 2, Drarnatics 2, Basket- ball-Owls 2, 3, Track l. A 1 , , L I 'A '4 I . A I . 1,2,3,4. A J Thirty-eight Joseph P. Mahoney Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, De- bating l, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society 4, Camera Club 3, Dramatics 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Manager 4. Bernard O. Marbach Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Owl Staff 3, Le Cercle Clauclel 4, Chess Club l, Camera Club 3, Radio Club l, 2, Pasteur Society, Vice-President 4, Dra- matics 4. Louis A. Mauro Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Bulletin, Von Ketteler Aka' demie 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Pasteur Society, Printing Club 3, Radio Club 2, Dramatics 4, Stage Crew 4, Track 2, 3. Robert A. Mills Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating 1, 3, Le Cercle Claudel 4. Thirty-nine If- 5 QFD x 1, C2 A ' 1 P .a 5 561 A, Q6 x 1 5' x ,A el Francis X. Moffitt Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Homeric Academy, Library Stall l, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Stage Crew 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Charles E. Molano Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor 3, 4, Sanctuary Society: Debatina 2, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, President 4, Pasteur Society, Treasurer. Robert A. Moore Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debatina l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Year Book Statt 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Homeric Academy, Camera Club 3, 4: Dra- matics 4, General Excellence, Next in Merit 3. Walter A. Morris Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. Forty George A. Mulligan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Track l, 2, Francis M. Nagle Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cwls 3, Varsity 4 Francis G. O'Brien Sodality l, 2, 3, Assistant Prefect 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating -4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, General Excellence Medal 2, 3, Math- ematics, Next in Merit 2, 3. Thomas J. O'Hara Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff l, Track l. Forty-one K, A Egbert P. Praetorius 3 A Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society, ss 2 President, Model Club 3. Qt tif, , 13582 K ,X - , A ' A K , John V. Price A Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Societyg Debating 1, 3, Vice-President 1, Quarterly Staft l 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Year Book 1 Staff Assistant Editor 4, Owl Staff 3, LJ Editor-in-chief 4, Pasteur Bulletin, Or- K 5. J chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, A 4, Homeric Academy, Secretary, Pas- teur Society, Dramatics 3, General Ex- ' cellence Medal 1, 2, 3, Mathematics A Medal 1, 3, Honorable Mention 2. NJ JJ James N. Quinn I Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler . d Akademie 4. A , 1 l I X A A William C. Regan 2 .P 31,5 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pas- teur Society, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. Forty-two James E. Reilly Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society: Quarterly Stafl 4, Library Staff 3, Model Club 3, Dramatics 4. John B. Reilly Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Statl 4, Mission Club 1. Joseph D. Riordan Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard ol Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team Z, Year Book 3, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Aca- demy, Chess Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3. Thomas F. Rogers Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 1, Sanctuary Society, Debating 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pasteur Society. Forty-three A Raymond W. Rohlfs Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor B ff 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Von Ketteler fp Q Akadernie 3, Vice-President 4, Pasteur A Society, Radio Club, President, 2, wQ Dramatics 4. 9. . J A George W. Roth Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating ' 2, Le Cercle Clauclel 3, 4, Chess Club ' l,2, Printing Club, Vice-President, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. Y Q4 William T. Shields Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book It Stall 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4. ill Q K V1 . . 'f P Jig Edward J. Sinclair Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Owl Staff 3, Model Club l, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Dramatics 3, Traci: l, 2, 3. Q80 u 1 P Forty-four Patrick J. Smith Soclality l, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Claudel 45 Homeric Academy5 Tennis 45 Gen- eral Excellence Next in Merit 25 Ma- thematics Medal 2. james E. Stewart Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Owl Statt 3. Charles F. Ulmer Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Mission Club 25 Mathematics, Honorable Mention 2, Raymond G. Valerio Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 45 Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 2, 4, Senior Debating Team5 Quarterly Statt 45 Year Book Staff 45 Model Club 35 Le Cercle Claudel 3, 45 Homeric Academy, Presi- dentg Chess Club 35 Dramatics 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 General Excellence Medal l, 2, 35 Mathematics Medal l, Next in Merit 2. Forty-tive fT 1 if Q1 X Q! fit 5 A u T x I U53 X , V 1 Gm K 4 C f Q4 5 1 'N In A 111 1 3 T 4 ji X at 1 P Raymond F. Walsh Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, Debating l. John J. Ward Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Debating Team, Debating Medal l, 2, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Yea' Book Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Homeric Academy, Chess Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, General Excellence Next in Merit 3, Tennis 3, 4, Peter M. Wiley Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard ot Honor l, 2, 3, Preiect 4, Sanctuary Society: Debating 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book 4, le Cercle Claudel 3, 4: Homeric Academy, Dramatics 3, 4, Swimming 2, Track l. Francis A. Woodward Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. Forty ,six A '4fIM1'W ll In . , I I1 :X ' H LH!! mf WIX MI ,xN.,,.u,? ' H' Tx Qu Y' ' Qf , fi NN NX Y 5 Y W x ' in ' ga , fi- ,, W 'mffii ll. 1 jgf... V ' .wx IQ11r5w3ru 'ua ns Forty-seven AL At , 'X X-xfxizql, I -1' -1 , 7-s AA 3 :.E A A lv fs ' k : . Q 'xfx Q .. - :xx Q, Ll f A ' ie- f x s- D u AA' ff 'g 5 .,.f . Qx 2' .E .Q Y. fy ' fi-ff - 'fQf f2.El7f 1 ,V YN Fi 'K ,, f-.5 I 1, 5' 15 'V 3 ? ff, X no 9 F l, if A 5 .J Ai 5 x A , Q ' M W' l e Q. 'fo JUNUHQA Rear How Middle Row Front Row -Cassidy, Saunsen, Bermingham, Mazzia, Lavoch, Murray, Curran, O'Grady Chaize, Lambert. eluore, Curley, Pientek, Foley, O'Keele, Tierney, Cuneo, Hole, Gabriel, Mannina lanes. Golden, Armour, McCabe, Mr. Kirwin, Bouclioux, Lynch, Walfsli, Moore. JUNHHQR Rear Row - Middle Row- Froni Row - Russo, Snyder, Carlo, Gavin, Loughron, Lincks, Gilligan, O'l'lore, Calvelli, O'Rourlce, Wenzel. Spies, Gross, Carmody, l-leubel, Knapp, Glasser, Coyne, Richmiller, Rinnchler, Kayser, Piro, Grihbon. Daniels, McLaughlin, Scheer, loseph, Mr. Diskin, Reilly, Tubridy, Kiefer, Mienan. Forty-eiqlil f. Q4 W . -1UN1o1z ci' ,,,, , K T! Rear Row - Middle How- Front Row Rear Row Middle Row Front Row -,'A fb Q4 N A wh l ,,,,-, , A A NXd.A , Behrens, Murphy, Downey, Barone, Sievers, Callahan, Shiels, Iordan, Mad- K 5 iqan, Gould. Fox, Doyle, Conlin, Curtin, Tarpey, Pallouras, McCarthy, Thyvaert, Kerrigan, ff Waliers. O'l.eary, Looni-2, Harris, Lindsay, Brennan, Mr. Kennedy, Rush, Connor, Walsh. Carey. JUNlolz li - , 'l A f-Blehl, Dolan, Campion, Kelly, Egan, Cassidy, McCarlhy, Hughes, Campbell -Corba, Guth, McArdle, Glass, McGuire, Kenrick, Caroll, Frei, Wiest, Me-skill Murphy, McKenna. Walsh, Waaner, Laniqan, Mr. Gavin, Sl, Ames, Uzarowicz, Martin, Sinclair Girvin. Forty-nine A s S , , We K RQ j StJl'lIUNltJlQIiiX ...- 1 W ' 'N N- - X J QJJIKFA N 5 3 , , ' I 4 A-Nt CM! are At C CQ H359 Ml? 4 l 1 Q 13 ,. . , . K y 5 Rear Row -Dennehy, Galorna, Savage, Seitz, Niilty, Zurnbo, Gallagher, Brody, Daly l Hughes, Carney. lx Middle How-Porcelli, Masoni, Loneraan, O'l-lare, Doyle, Kane, Flagoti, Toolan, McKenna ' X Arque, Marbach A Front Row -McGrath, Hogan, Geary, Collino, Mr. Flattery, SI., Healy, Atkinson, Murphy Waters i XX , S P' WON all 4 P I SKJVIIKJMURIQ I3 . Q,gga,,,g,gg, 1 ,. Rear Row -Nugent, Mara, l-licks, Quirke, Slater, Foy, Blewitt D, O'Brien Dirckts, McGovern Middle Row-Ohourke, Horan Mahoney, Ivlcl-lenry Mesereau Schwarz, Halsch, McGlone, Waters, O'Connor, Orr, Dunne Front Row -Taillon, Gray, Winkler, Bolqer Mr McCarthy, Sl, Reiner R OBrien Echandia, Wolle. Fifty SOIWIOIXIURIC C' Rear Row O'Brien Jones Connolly, Lederleilner, Forricker, Heckel, O'Molley, Bodie Puvis Broderick, Seiiz, Lee Middle Row--Dunleovy, Boyle, Geority, Neureither, Mclienno, Owens, Foley, Wager, D. O'Connor, Rice, Wohlrob, Gorgon. Front Row-Mclvlolrorx, McGovern O Suliivcln, Warren, Mr. King, Garland, McGlynn, O'Neill, W. O'Connor. SUl'llOlNlURli D Rear Row --Cryon, Iones, Simons, Wriohl, l-lenriquez, Mullclney, Putz, Dellosse, Finlay, Purcell, Fczllon, FitzGerold. Middle Row-Quinn, Corbett, Slicxlley, Lynch, O'Reilly, Cosey, Hurley, Scddel, Ohlwexler, Gallagher, Glueckert. Front Row --Goebeler, Mullone, Burkhordi, Forrnon, Mr. Yotes, SI., McCarthy, Trujillo, Waters, O'Brien. Fiftyfone 1 bm 9 fx f N .3 X 1 Q V 5, i SX wr AWD, , ' w Cx C1 or I s X CS 4 s ,a, 4 P I , , 4 l ,ol l J ,V QV.E,u N N S A 1 s ,f rf ftr G ,Z Nr xJ I7RlCSl IMXN .X Hear Row Bhqh Mrltner Drrecoll Delaney Walker Guthleln Kearney Dull Morne, Carsidy, Waldron. Middle Row-Garbarini, O'Brien, O'Neil, Mazzia, Laven, Scanlon, Lelvlon, McNulty, Kelly, Quinn, Standerwick. Front Row -Culhane, Casey, Walsh, McCoy, Mr. Ryan, Sl, Fisher, McC1ahan, Schermer- horn, Carroll, Donahue. IFRIQSIIMQXN I3 Q, 30' J X Rear Row -Tuite, Campbell, Walsh, McCann, Cadow, Fallon, Connors, Dolan, McConnell, Noren, Mallard, Morley. Middle Row-Ahern, Beccari, Puentes, Bennett, McLaughlin, Landy, Gallagher, Shaw, Cor- idan, Mathison, Principi. I Front How -Gottschling, Duffy, Taillon, Wall, Greer, Mr, McNally, SI., Butler, Kelly, Shea, Qm 1 Thompson. ct? t 4 I Fiity 'two FIQICSI I MAN C' W. f - 4 .,,., ., . , . -,. v . , .,,,m,, V. Rear How -Graf, Soltys, DiBianco Monaghan, Pollard, Connellan, Baljay, Frangliiadi, Cangelosi, Murphy, Muldoon, Bedder, Middle Row-Martin, Hastings, Appleton, Dullaghan, Compton, Cameron, Salamone, Dolan, Fitzmaurice, Kade, Iohann, Ahearn, Noone. Front Row -Bradley, Guidera, Kiley, McAteer, Fr. Zema, SI, Byrne, O'Hara, McNulty, Peterson, Slialley. I'lIQI':SIIIX'I.'XN IJ 'A . V swaps- , Rear Row -I. Heins, M. Walsh, A. McGuire, P, Cloonan, I. Meyers, A Marino, F. Patrick, R. Morrison, G, Cogswell, P. Van Wagner, W. Duggan Middle Rowelf Goebeler, I. Wallace, G. Iantzen, I. Gaertner, M. Krajci, W. Woods, A. Regan, L. Mannion. T. McGrath, I. Fryer, I, Deqnan, W. Steimke. Front Row -I. O'l-lalloran, I. Macken, I-I. Hunt, I. Walker, Fr. Carpenter, SI., I, Scliwem- berger, W. DeMange, F. Diamond, I. Tighe, G. Griliin. Fifty-three I Q my A In I Y Y if Q . IP V , V Ixl SlllXl. N ' Hear Row -W. O'Neill, MCI-Xrdle, Byrne, McGovern, Donohue, Delaney, Finnegan, Atkin son, Meyer, Hill, Deacy, O'Connor, Dunne. Middle Row-Sheehan, Garlland, l-lorgan, Marbach, Boolkin, Redmond, Ryan, Duffy, Murphy Twohy, Foley. Front Row -Kenny, Lynch, Wardle, Moran, Mannina, Mr. Costello, Sl., McDcrmol1, Cline Chapman, Brooks. A we xl 14. A L , I N A I 1 bflf X' a ,,f 4 If , ,K 1 4 I . A N4 P 3 l . L 5 , Y' Q u ' A , J kj. i A . ,I Fifty-four slis vt ego rcjif'iau1 vos. --Matt. Xl, 28. Hl 'UlIifC aa' mv 01111165 qui lahuraiis vi UIIFI W Fifiy-five f Reparaution at Regis HE awakening of Spring is perhaps Gods most beautiful gift for the eyes of menf The earth puts forth the budding flower that is cupped with the honeyed odor of purity and hope. ln like manner nothing but God's infinite love and goodness can be discerned in the in- - , nocence of youth. Unlike the flower, man must ever nurture and preserve that gift of the Lamb, not allowing it to wilt or fade. Yet, in the exercise of his free will, he has failed to remain faithful to his charge and become steeped in sin, so that he is like a withered lily, once the sweet- est of them all, now excreting the most nauseating stench of hell. I X 4 .4 ,4, ,gt ?' f, . I- Now if a clock is to toll the hour accurately, the pendulum must per- petuate an equilibrium, and sway evenly in both directions. If the insur- mountable justice of the Almighty is to be vindicated in the face of such a malicious rampage of puny ingrates, it is quite logical that he should de- mand some recompense. So, to reestablish the moral order that is contra- vened by sin, which is Wholly voluntary rejection of God, there must be made reparation, a free acceptance of punishment, and sorrow for the evil perpetrated. Since an offense is measured by the dignity of the one offended, only God Himself is of dignity sufficient to give condign satisfaction for the evil of sin. By becoming man the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity be- came representative of the erring human race, like to us in all things except sin. Lavish was His atonement. For though one act of His Will would have sufficed to redeem a thousand fallen races, He gave a life of submission and hardship which terminated in the incomparable agony of the Cross. His reason? lt is His love seeking every creature. For it is as lifted up from the Earth that He draws all to Himself. What is our part then in reparation? With our Love we are to join in offering satisfaction to our Heavenly Father for our own sins and the sins of others. lt is our intention also to try to console the loving, zealous Heart of Christ. Our Lord foresaw all the actions of men, both good and bad, while He was enduring His agony in the garden. We form our good acts, our pure intentions, that they may bring some comfort and solace to this loving Heart depressed and saddened by the sight of so much sin and base ingratitude. Therefore, out of the fullness of their unselfish hearts, saintly sharers of the Cross, by asceticism and prayer, have endeavored not only to answer the divine Come, follow Me, but even to make up for those who refuse. Many of these in the history of the Church have been favored with ecstatic visions of the crucified Saviour, Whose sufferings were alleviated by their aid. Especially to Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque, the Visitation nun, did He address His laments for the injuries inflicted by a cold and unfaithful world. Although every member of Our Lord's Body is worthy of adoration, He showed her His heart, the universally acknowledged symbol of loveg He then recalled to her how much He loved men and that He has received in return for the most part coldness, indifference and ingratitudeg He then re- quested of her that she at least by her love requite His own as far as she Fifty-six could. And when sne protested her unworthiness and inability, He let issue forth from His own Breast a flame of fire such as Margaret thought must consume her. 'iSee, said He, here is what will supply for all that is Want- ing in you. Though not appearing to us individually, yet He really continues beg- ging our co-operation and invites us to burn out our lives in this service. To accomplish this then, tangible proofs are needed, whether in the form of affective, effective, or afflictive reparation. Regis, by creating a Catholic at- mosphere, endeavors to foster in her sons an appreciation for reparative spirit. Une of the most fruitful practices of affective reparation at Regis is the devotion of First Fridays. For one who receives the True Divinity nine successive times in atonement for insults dealt Him at the rail. the Sacred Heart has promised St. Margaret Mary, out of His exceeding mercy, a happy death. That the evil performed by ingratitude and therefore demanding repara- tion has particular reference to the Holy Eucharist, may be gathered from the fact that Our Lord made these revelations to St. Margaret Mary while she was adoring Him in this Sacrament of His love, from His frequent re- quests that reparation be made for sacrilege and indifference shown in this Sacrament, and from the explicit desire of the Saviour that compensation be made by devout reception of Himself in the Blessed Sacrament. Special con- templation of the God-head in His Eucharistic presence is the purpose of the Guard of Honor, a wing of the Sodality of Mary. The Sanctuary Society, with its reverential attitude about the dwelling place of the Almighty, aims to repair the offenses dealt the Sacred Heart by irreverence in His Eucharis- tic Presence. A simple practice, but one of great value is the daily recitation of the Morning Offering. By this act of prayer our life becomes a state of prayer offered for all the intentions of Our Lord's Sacred Heart. Our every good action then helps to supply what is lacking in His Passion, and offers good deeds to offset the evil ones committed during the course of the day. Rising promptly each morning, and earlier for the regular Friday Mass, the routing of class, followed by extended sessions of study, accepting the kindly corrections of teachers, dealing charitably with our parents and friends, in fine, the faithful performance of our duties in life is termed effective repara- tion. Small denials in the way of abstinence constitute a gold mine for an earnest devotee of afflictive reparation. ln all these acts the spirit is essentially that of love: we wish to vindicate the rights of God, to offer retribution for despised sacrifice of Christ, and to suffer for the salvation and betterment of souls. As a return for such good Will, the generosity of God will not be outdone. A greater desire to expiafe, and more intense hatred for sin will be installed in us, and so We will hasten along the sure route to the Source of all true happiness. Iohn V. Price, '38 Fifty-seven THE SACRED HEART josrgen D. RIORDAN A golden glow surrnounts His breast Where sits entlzroned a bleeding lleart Its deptl1s of love extend a rest For weary souls who would take part. But round this Heaven lies a wreath, The thorns, the barbs of nialfs neglect The fiery love that burns beneath Knows all too well sin's eruel efeet. Yet gaping wound doth swiftly heal And sears soon disappear, When men before this refuge kneel, And love return in hurnble prayer. Then, greater joy could none demand, From treasures of celestial marts, Than at a yearning, soft command, To link with His our own poor hearts. Fifty-eight K, V' T Q: 12, L f D 1 A I!! 1 Ag N U rw X 1 QLQJUSL X Yfmwx 7 K 5 C X Iq , if C I f Qrffanicyufious 5 f ge ly K A 'V X A ia , ' M 2 V 20 4 I A K, Q ggi .Q fp l if X 5 CQ A ,. id 's ff , 9 s U tilt ff' I X t 2 - tio? X Cliyhi l I Rear Row--Wiley, Holahan, Bechtold. Front Row-Canavan, Faur. The Guard of Honor HE purpose of the Guard of Honor is to foster a special love for Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. The essential means used by members of the Guard to attain the above mentioned end is the frequent reception of Holy Communion. At our Weekly meetings prayers are recited and a short instruc- tion is delivered by the Moderator of the Society. This years series of talks considered Christ in the Blessed Sacrament and the influence He should have in motivating the daily lives of His followers. First of all the virtues of Reverence, Humility and Charity were recommended to the members as fundamental in true devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. The sincere practice of these virtues, of which Christ gives the perfect ex- ample, was shown to be the best method of extirpating every vice. In the series during the second term the Moderator considered the life, sufferings and death of Christ. For, although God could have atoned for the sins of men by a mere act of His Will, yet He chose to lead a life of poverty and suffering on earth and to die amidst unspeakable agonies. He did this to show us how We must live and endure our trials. He gave Himself to us as an example of patience in suffering. Moreover, He left us Himself to be our comfort in every affliction. Hence it is that in the close imitation and love of Iesus Christ in the Bless- ed Sacrament the ideal of the Guard of Honor of Regis is achieved. May we never forget this ideal of fervent devotion to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. Sixty Rear Row-Kerrigan, Curran, Bechtold, Molano, O'Brien. Front Row-Regan, McWilliams, Darcy. The Senior Sodality HE most important activity on the extra-curricular program is the Sodality. Until this year luniors and Seniors were incorporated in one Sodality unitg this year, however, each of these years has its own distinct organiza- tion. Another innovation made during the course of the year with a view towards insuring more prompt attendance and for the convenience of So- dalists was that of holding meetings before classes in the morning. Our So- dality met on Tuesdays. Each meeting opened with a hymn and the reading of a portion of The Office of the Blessed Virgin. There then followed a short, practical talk by our Moderator, Fr. Kirchmeyer, SI., who is wholly deserving of our highest praise and most sincere thanks. Our meeting came to a close with the recitation of the Memorare and the singing of a hymn. The activities of the Sodalists are numberless but we shall endeavor to enumerate as many as this insufficient space will allow: the teaching of Christian Doctrine to public school children, an untiring effort to gather books, stamps and clothing for the missions, the circulation of Catholic Ac'- tion pamphlets among the Sodalists themselves, and the delivering of May devotional talks by outstanding members of the Sodality. We hope and feel confident that the flame of devotion to our Lord and His dear Mother which was kindled here at Regis will continue to increase in the warmth of charity and the brightness of faith as the years of ex- perience give an added significance to the eternal truths we have learned at our weekly Sodality meetings. Sixty-one A . A . J 5.1259 N 59 A' 7 lr! l Q A E 71 Qafr iii K v Y in v i I . xt N J lk 5 f s X 4 40 Ja x l ffl 1 P -1-lngii ,L Q, CFD x Q IBN . f I lyv D v if 5 . In P 1' 5 5 5 X b it 1 I Rear Row--Kelly, Gabriel, Gross, Weisner, Carey, Cuneo, O'Hare, Sievers, Morris. Front Row-Pientek, Reilly, Blehl, Bermingham, Lore, Barone. Junior Sodality HE Iunior Sodality has made great strides during the past year. Under the guidance of Mr. Gavin, Sl., and governed by its Students' Spiritual Council and officers, it has undertaken many and varied projects. The sale of The Queens Work, the National Sodality Magazine, never before attempted at Regis, was initiated by our splendid Literature Com- mittee and about one hundred seventy copies were sold each month. Among our other projects are the magazine and stamp drives for the missions, the teaching of religion to public school children and the organization of a Catholic Book-of-the-Month Club. A Candle To Christ, the Christmas play, Was a Iunior Sodality presentation. The Speakers' Bureau sent out boys to talk before various schools and parish organizations. Iohn Bermingham, our Secretary, was appointed to the National High School Advisory Board for the purpose of keeping the Central Sodality Bu- reau in touch with our activities at Regis. Vincent Blehl, Prefect, was the Iunior delegate to the National Sodality Convention. Memorable practical talks marked our Weekly meetings. A vocational series was begun by Clarence Roberts, Assistant U.S. District Attorney, and continued by Father Thomas B. Chetwood, S.I., and Dr. Charles B. Herber- mann. Father Le Buffe, SI., urged us to do our part in cleaning up indecent magazines. Father Burke, SI., spoke of hope and trust in God, our Modera- tor explained Lenten ideals for us. Students to speak were Lawrence Reilly, Stephen Barone, William Brennan, Iohn Bermingham and Vincent Carey. May the achievements of the Iunior Sodality act as a helpful model for Sodalists of the future ambitious for the increase of God's glory and Our Lady's Worship. Sixty-two Rear Rowel. Murphy, Beccari, Halsch, O'Hare, Mazzia, Kelly. Front Row-Winkler, T. Murphy, F. Marbach. Campion Sodality SECTION A HE Sodality is a most important organization at Regis and one which deeply affects the inner character of every student. The first section of the Freshman-Sophomore Sodality meets every Monday morning under the special protection of Our Lady and Blessed Edmund Campion. A year of spiritual activity has been promoted in which our Moderator and various members of the faculty have instructed us in the primary truths of our re- ligion, and the praises of Mary have been sounded by over a hundred and fifty sodalists. Congratulations are extended to the members who have so faithfully and devoutly attended the meetings and so generously answered every ap- peal that was made for the poor. The food, books, clothing and stamps which they contributed to the home and foreign missions bear eloquent testimony of their interior charity and personal devotion to Christ. This ale lows them to see His image in all men. The concern which they showed for others must bring new blessings and graces on the School and every meme ber of the Sodality. Devotion to Our Lady is one of the most beautiful and necessary de- votions in the Church. We hope to carry through life the strong manly de- votion to our Lady that has been nurtured at Regis. It has been a great privilege to be allowed to pay homage to our Blessed Mother and the mem- bers of the Sodality rejoice in honoring the Queen of Heaven. They also trust that through her intercession they will be brought to a more perfect knowledge and imitation of her Divine Son. Sixty-three KQ I LJ X :Bk I, i K Xi H A n A :T-9 , 9 w X 1 4 i R 4 CS ff' 1 'Er 1 429 Q 1 Q f, . D - 2 1 A lys N4 ,ls Ai ga 1 K A 39 L 'Y wi? l A! Rear Row-Delaney, Hunt, Mulane, F. Se-itz. Front RowkTrujillo, O'Connor, Wohlrab. Campion Sodality SECTIGN B URING the current school year, this sodality has been under the able direction of Fr. Kirchmeyer, Sl., our moderator. Assisting him in his work have been William O'Conner, Prefect, Oswald Trujillo, VicefPrefect, and Rudolph Wohlrab, Secretary. Fr. Kirchmeyer, SJ., spoke on many and varied topics during the meetings of Our Lady's Sodality, but to an attentive observer it is notable that Father turned all his subjects toward the realization and furtherance of determined Catholic Action on the part of his Sodalites. Stressing his point of Catholic Action, Fr. Kirchmeyer once showed by a graphic example how many, even of the Regis men, though theoretically agreeing with the principles of Catholic Action, really were quite idle in this respect. He asked how many of us, on our own initiative, undertook to read any literature which would help in a verbal battle with a non-Catholic, how many of us, upon hearing an attack upon our holy mother Church, had fought back in like style in her defense, Such reflections as these have, l am sure, stirred us all out of our lethargy and have made us determined to make some concrete, definite, contribution to Catholic Action by means of our own sell- sacrifice and intelligent work. Sixty-tour 1 A Rear Row-E. Horan, Molano, Shields, Curran, Reilly, Sinclair, Herron. Center RowiMulligan, Cassidy, Burke, Mills, Ward, Cusack, Holahan, Becker Front Row-Currie, Riordan, Horan, Kinney, Regan, Rogers. Sanctuary Society HE membership of the St, Iohn Berchmans Sanctuary was its largest in re- cent years. Early in September, forty-two Seniors signified their desire to serve on the altar throughout the school year. This large number prompted our Moderator, Mr. Edward Mc Nally, SI., to divide the Society into two groups. Iohn Kinney served as Prefect of one section and lames Mc Kay of the other. The two groups alternated in serving Friday morning Mass. Two members assisted the priest and the remainder of the group heard Mass in the Sanctuary, usually following the Mass in their missals. In order that uni- formity in the method of serving mass might prevail in those points which the rubrics have left to custom to determine, all were urged to follow a definite pattern outlined at one of our meetings. But Friday was not the only time that the Sanctuary Society saw service. Pairs of servers ministered at every Wednesday Morning Mass in the Regis chapel. On first Fridays, the Sanctuary Society assisted at Sacred Heart de- votions and in Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Early in September a solemn requiem Mass in memory of Rev. David Hearn, the first Prefect of Studies at Regis, was held in St. lgnatius Church. Iohn Bauer acted as Master of Ceremonies. On the following day, the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost was sung by our Rector, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, SI. Through the very practical assistance of Father Burke, fine, new cassocks were procured to replace the old, worn ones. These cassocks arrived in time to be worn by nine members at Confirmation exercises held at the Sacred Heart Sixty-five N. F 5 4 6 .J Of X if. w K it Q CQ L 5 Y y fi xl 'N A 1 N K CS 'f K 1 1 tl l 1 I F l J CJRWX X 56 P C, Q i 4 7 l A I 5 JNL ,J , B A if its l K is if di 1 D Rear RoweMcGrath, Bohlls, Moore, Wiley, O'Brien, Duggan, Canavan. Center Row-Byrne, Devereux, Mahoney, Bauer, Valerio, Dowd, Devine, McSherry. Front Row-Kane, Roth, McKay, Bechtold, Geagan, Price, Academy, 5th Avenue and Qlst Street, by the Most Bev. Stephen Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop ot New York. When the Sanctuary Society was first organized at Regis, it appropriately enough chose St, lohn Berchmans as its patron and model. This Saint might well serve as a model for all youth. Born in Belgium in the 16th century, he early showed marked evidence ol a great love and a tender devotion towards our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. This same devotion was apparent when he entered the Society of lesus and his quiet piety attracted the admiration ot all his classmates. But God in His Providence saw fit to call lohn Berchmans to his eternal reward before he should receive the mantle of holy priesthood. A young scholastic of twenty-three, he contracted an illness that proved fatal. Saint Iohn Berchmans leaves many virtues in which to be imitated, but he is especially admired tor his devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and his exact obedience to superiorsfqualities one loves to see in every young man. ln respect to these virtues, the Rule of St. Ignatius is often used as the emblem of this Saint. Sixty-six Rear Row-Barone, Bechtold, Wiley. Front Row+McKay, Valerio. Hearn Debating Society EGIS has had a very successful year in debating. She has engaged in two interscholastic debates at home and one away and has been victorious in all by unanimous decisions. This success is due in large part to the generous and able guidance of our moderator, Mr. Thomas Gavin, SI. On February eighteenth, Regis played host to Gonzaga High School of Washington, D. C. A team comprised of Iohn Ward, Raymond Valerio, Fred Bechtold and Lawrence Cusack, alternate, successfully defended the affirma- tive of the question, 'lResolved, that uncameralisrn should be adopted by the several States. Mr. Fred Bechtold was selected best speaker of the evening. The same team then travelled to Baltimore. Their objective was Loyola College. By clear and forceful logic, Regis, defending the negative of the same question, defeated the Freshmen Debating Society of Loyola College. Continuing its victorious march, the Hearn Debating Society, represented by Iohn Bermingham, Iohn Bauer, Robert Herron and Stephen Barone, alter- nate, was successful in advocating the affirmative of the subject, Resolved, that the C. l. O. is detrimental to the best interests ot American Labor' against the Edward Douglas White Debating Society of Georgetown Uni- versity. f Nor were our private weekly debates lacking in merit. The purpose of these debates is to give Regians a chance to present their views before the Society. lt has been claimed that an important qualification of a leader is the ability to express his opinions in a clear, forceful and interesting manner. The Sixty-seven f, . CQ I 2. .ti A gf 5 LN Tr I N . J V250 X Y it s X K 1 A . .9 NJN K 5 it Qc Jjljl ' .Sf K l y o I 5 Ai 5 Q 3 X K Q. 1 I .xg Rear Row-Valerio, Be-chtold, Ward, Cusack, Bauer. Front Row-Barone, Herron, Bermingham. practice a student receives is a great factor in achieving the facility of speech required of a leader. The topics of these intra-society debates varied from a comparison of the twentieth century with the thirteenth to Hgovernmentally legalized lotteries. The first debate of the year concerned itself with the evils of government, when the question read, l'Resolved, that the voters are responsible for the evils of government in New York. Hitler's annexation of Austria, the Sino-lapanese War, The Man Without A Country, state support of parochial schools, the C. I. O., Iersey's Mayor Hague, Communism, and Naval increase all came in for due consideration. The question of arms shipment came into the lime-light when the affirmative side of the topic, Resolved, that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms was upheld by the House. Besides the debating team, the Hearn Society sponsors the Iunior Speak- ers' Guild. This group of two teams comprised of Lawrence Reilly, Iohn Ber- mingham, Harry Seivers, lohn Lore, lohn R. McCarthy and Stephen Barone has chosen the Spanish War, lts Causes and Background for its topic. The function of the Guild is to present a clear and unbiased picture of the Span- ish Civil War. ln the past year the speakers have addressed fifteen different groups in and near New York City. Sixty-eight 1 .... ..,,-, - Y -- I Mulane, O'Connor, Trujillo. Chrysostoin Debating Society HE Chrysostom Debating Society lost no time in entering upon a year filled with much activity. Early in September the initial meeting was held and the officers elected. O'Connor was chosen President and the offices of Vice- President and Secretary were filled by Mullane and Trujillo, respectively. There were two serious drawbacks that threatened to upset a rather ambi- tious scheduleg the scarcity of Friday afternoon periods and the long illness of the Society's Moderator, Mr. Paul Yates, I. To offset the handicap of few meetings, several open forums were held and it was extremely gratifying to see the large number of members eager to participate in them. The regular debates that were held showed earnest applications and preparedness on the part of the speakers as well as interesting and intelligent argumentation and graceful manner of presentation. On March 25th, 1938, the Brooklyn Prep debaters travelled over to Regis to debate the increase of naval armaments. Chrysostoni Debaters W. McKen- na, O'Reilly and McCarthy successfully argued for an armament increase, Mr. O'Reilly was voted best speaker. On May 2, Messrs. Winkler and O'Malley journeyed to jersey City to uphold the Affirmative of the same question. On May 5, the annual Prize Debate was staged with Messrs. Healy, W. McKenna and Mesereau urging the adoption of the Ludlow Amendment against Messrs. I. McKenna, Reiner and O'Reilly. And thus ends another year in the history of Chrysostom Debating at Regis. The Society has performed admirably under adverse circumstances. It has attained its objectives and wishes success to the future Sophomores of Regis: the members also Wish to express their thanks to their moderator for his enlighting criticism and kindly interest. Sixty-nine fs r Ax la I 9 I .3 whit' S Qxj . 4 ,Is x. Q . ep A ef f fi Q L Lb x Q CL. l 3 rfi' 'N L, fi , ,, ,Y , t ix' Qc to ,I ,x cj Ill VAXO X A . C rl' A 7955 fltll , ' Q 5 :lit -. Sm? ,t My X fait Y R 1 K Back Row-Fisher, Cameron, Walker, Byrne Front Row- Greer, Bedmond. Flhc- Loyola D1-hating Socicty HF Loyola Debating Society looks back upon a very interesting year. Of course from lack of experience, our earliest contests left much to be de- sired. But through the careful guidance of our moderator, Mr. Costello, Sl., who weekly gave us a brief talk containing a constructive criticism of the days debate, many of our members have developed considerably. The following were among the more interesting guestions debated by our society: Besolved: that a successful president should run for a third term , Besolved: that the United States needs a d:ctatorship , and Be- solved: that Catholic workingmen of America should be organized in a Catholic Lay Union. ln these debates, Messrs. Cameron, Fisher and Bennet were respectively chosen as the best speakers, Men to receive this honor in other interesting debates were Messrs, Lynch, Fitzmaurice, Cassidy, McCoy, and Greer. Messrs. Hill, Woods, Byrnes and Comptor also deserve recogni- tion, for they have sometimes succeeded in swaying the opinion of the whole audience in their speeches from the floor. Towards the close of the year, a debating team composed of Messrs McGovern, Gartland, and Landy was chosen. ln or cdntest at home agains' Fordham Freshmen, and in one way against St. Peters sophomores, this trio won decisive victories, both times debating the question, Resolved: that the Vinson Bill is detrimental to the cause of peace. As our first year at Begis draws to a close, we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Costello, Sl., for the expert training he has given us. Our congratulations go also to our fellow members for their industry and pro gress. Seventy McCarthy, McKenna, Valerio, Compton. ilIi.vIr4'.r.v, di.vf'uIi'l1 you will: ynur .vufixvt lnixlt' and gf! you from our twirl. I, 3 Dramatics Unfurl the banners! Raise aloft the canopiesl Shakespeare is here! Thus might have proclaimed a herald on the evenings of December second and third, for on those two nights the Regis Dramatic Society presented for the enjoyment of all its annual productioneand as the curtain came down, the audience enthusiastically proclaimed that As You Like lt should take its place in the long list of Shakespearean successes at Regis. The Dramatic Society, after a lapse of six years, revived the Shakespearean cycle last year-and wisely they acted, too! For on those two evenings the great play- right was unveiled in all his matchless artistry, his supreme insight into hu- man artless, perfect phrasing and whimsical imagination. l-lis incomparable gift to character drawing was brought sharply into focus by the very convinc- ing performances rendered. Indeed, these were evenings which will be long remembered by all who saw the play. ln sharp contrast to last year's historical drama, Henry IV, HAs You Like lt was an idyllic comedy, a romantic, imaginative fantasy which had for its main setting the beautiful forest of Arden. lt offered a wide and com- plex variety of roles: from Orlando, the hero, an easy-going, care-free fellow, to venomous, spiteful Duke Frederick. This made necessary an exacting, life- like portrayal of every character, this very actor achieved. The members of the cast threw themselves heart and soul into their roles during the long months of rehearsal and preparation, The entire production bespoke that splendid cooperation which was necessary to its success, Yet there were performances which, for their sparkling vivacity and per- fect naturalness, will long remain in the minds of the twenty-five hundred Seventy-one 1 A f.. 3 DQR X I W A cf L lv M 5 F, K 5 K 5 A K. l f if ri 1 ia? ,s .ii XXX I , N - it .. AO i if lk. gifts! 7 Q C- fl glmlig dill? ' i 4 A ' ' ii 3 f X Xi r ljfxlli W ' ,, X FS? was l f 1' f A i i k F f' ,ffl X: F fr nzsysd I ,- i l Q w , 2 of L X, Z X. 90 i F ,xx . ,X P McKenna, Landy, Healy, Murphy, Valerio, Ward, Broderick Piro, McCarthy, Compton 'l :wlrld I :i'i'ri' lIlI'1'.Y!-lVli', In rillrli llii' .vlmmf fwllnzt' Irv llii' Inf. l, J people who witnessed the play. Orlando, tall, manly Orlando, who ever spoke with such quiet confidence, was played to perfection by fohn Ward. Orlando became a real person, even to his fellow performers. The whole audience was behind him as he explored the forest of Arden, as he met and was humorously taken in by Rosalind, dressed as a boy, as he aided his evil brother, now repentant, to win Aliena, as he himself wooed and won Rosa- lind. l-le was the eternal lover. Writing verses about his lady-love, expoundf ing her virtues to every tree and shrub, Orlando won the hearts of all. He acted with a careless impetuosity, yet one felt that he was using restraint. l-le forgot what time it was, neglected engagements, and displayed that very lighteheadedness which all young men feel in springtime. Poised, at ease, humorous and sad, gay and serious, and above all vitally interested, he gave a well rounded performance which would most certainly have delighted the Bard had he been there to view it. Second only to this fine Characterization was that of lagues, played by Fred Bechtold, who, although his part was comparatively small, was striking for the richness of his delivery. Iacaues brightened the whole production by his spontaneity, his complete assimilation to the role. He was markedly del' iberate about everything which he said and did, and this offset well the fes- tive gaiety of other characters. lacgues was the serious one of the play, the reflective philosopher. When he concluded that famous soliloguy beginning All the world's a stage, the spectators broke into unrestrained applause in recognition of his splendid power of characterization and diction. However, do not let it be thought that there were no other noteworthy contributions. Ray Valerio as Duke Frederick gave a convincing impression Seventy-two Bechtold, McGowan, Wiley, Ward, Moore, Valerio c'ri1uu t'm:.vt'iul1.v Sn-iiim' Um'-.M'l Play. of imperial, haughty demeanor cloaking a cruel, Wicked mind, Rosalind, the heroine, was played with poise and an understanding of the role by Iohn R. Mc Carthy, the firm, vigorous but kindly character of the banished duke was excellently portrayed by Stephen Barone. As Oliver, Orlandos black sheep brother, Iohn Bermingham nearly brought down a mob upon himself with his hearty rendition of that Worthy's crafty, hateful actions. lames Fox brought gales of laughter with his interpretation of the moaning Silvius. The part of Touchstone was well done by Tim Healy, with a dry jollity, a sharp Wit which smacked somewhat ot Falstaff. The difficult role of Adam, Orlan- do's hoary servant, was played very Well by Lawrence Reilly, and as the court wrestler Timothy Murphy must be accorded a word of commendation-- as well as Peter Wiley, who, as Amiens, sang several songs. There were many other fine performances, too numerous to mention. The four female charactersf--Celia, Audrey, Phebe, and Rosalindfmust be espe- cially praised for the ease with which they hurdled a fearful obstacle. Each role, however, was essential to the play's success. Every great success is built up of smaller ones, and so it is that the success of As You Like lt was due to the combined efforts of every person in the cast. The earnestness and sincerity of each participant lifted him above himself for those two nights, and made him a vital part of that small group which earned such admiration and praise. And yet As You Like lt certainly did not depend entirely on its cast. Could it have been presented without scenery, or without capable directors? Seventy-three L V k N. 1 A L 1 Q f S N A , 5 A fi T. Murphy, Savage, Healy, I. Murphy, Muldoon, McAteer, Compton, Carney . lli1.v l'nu1' l'01'ii'l. ' l:Y'HSlI-Sllltll fllll'-.XVI Platy- Thus we must search behind the performance itself. To Mr. Nash, Sl, for his unselfish effort and astounding versatility, must go the admiration and gratitude of the entire school. Mr. Harry Kirwin, who voluntarily devoted much of his time to coaching the players, is most deserving of unstinted praise for his indispensable aid. Mr. Costello, Sl., who supervised the sale of tickets, we thank heartily. And we must not neglect the Stage Crew, which worked just as hard as the cast. Later in the year, on the evenings of April 29th and 30th, the Dramatic Society held its annual One-Act Play Contest, in which the Sophomores and Freshmen presented one play, the luniors another, and the Seniors yet an- other. From this the Senior cast emerged victorious with their mystery melo- drama, Crime Conscious, The Iuniors placed next with another criminal tale, The Case of Iohnny Walker. The Freshmen-Sophomore vehicle was Alas, Poor Yorick! The outstanding performances were rendered by lohn Ward and Fred Bechtold, in the Senior play, Stephen Barone and lohn Lore of the lunior cast, and lames Murphy and Robert Muldoon of Freshman Year. And now the Chronicler of Dramatics-1937-l938 reaches his last few lines. The curtain is slowly descending, an appropriate ending to an ex- tremely successful dramatic season at Regis. As You Like lt and its fellow productions are vanishing into the forgotten past, But they will live on in the memory of those who saw them. For their actors, directors, technical workers and audience all united in producing most thrilling and enjoyable experiences which were truly representative of Regis. 'lCurtain. Seventy-four Rear Row-Roth, Knichel, Lanigan, Martin, Holahan. Front Row-Faur, Dowd, Woodward, Canavan, McGowan. Stage Crew REPARATlONS for the second production in the new series of Shakes- pearean plays heralded the beginning of activity for the Stage Crew of l938. Veterans of the crew of '37 together with newly-recruited members swung into action at the first call and, under the capable guidance of Mr. Nash, S.I,. all the equipment for the mechanical end of the production was soon in order. Many spectators are, undoubtedly, unaware of the work involved back- stage cluring a performance. Scenery and props must be moved silently Precision must mark every move, precautions must be taken to prevent oc- cidents. All of this was well accomplished. To the ordinary theatre-goer, the word rehearsal brings to mind the picture of an actor speaking his lines, reviewing them, rewriting them in order to obtain the most forceful mode of expression. This word has its meaning to the men of the Stage Crew also. To them it means hours of drilling, practice in shifting sets, the arduous task of determining the proper length for 'ldropsf' the placing of lights to achieve the most perfect illu- mination. Then when all this has been done, they have their rehearsals They must be able to move speedily and silently. There must be no mistakes These are the tasks which confronted the Stage Crew of '38 and most willingly were these men ever ready to do their bit to help make the whole a success. Throughout the year numerous demands have been made on them for preparation for debates, concerts and entertainments. Their response has always been instantaneous, an expression of their lcyalty, of that undying REGlS SPIRIT which they sincerely hope, will prevcil in the halls of Regis per saecula saeculorumf' Seventy-five F g i J ,AFD CM. titre 4 iii A ly M Q q X A fl N A .ln P 5' s is A 40 K ff 1 l 1 4 I L.- L 4. of l l 9 fr ' ii m,x-'i' my A lf? 'li 7, Q 1 N 'T - S i Y 3 3 - Y 1 e A Q ri-5 -. Q is if gg .X 1 I Rear Row-O'Rourke, Blehl, Valerio, Wiley, Bechtold, Wagner, Kinney, labbour, Ward, Reilly, Shields, Cusack, E, Horan, Spies, Masoni, Barone Front Row'--McCarthy, Brennan, Price, Hastings, Moore, Bauer, Lombardi, McGrath, I. Horan The Regis Quarterly HlS Yearbook Edition of the Regis Quarterly marks a fitting climax to a year of fine literary achievements, achievements which have main tained the ever high reputation of Regis among the host of scholastic pub- lications. Two contests, one a Short Story Contest in the November issue, and the other a Poetry Contest in the April issue, have been run to see Just how much literary ability lies latent in the Regis student. Needless to say, the results were most gratifying and revealed some surprising talent. Lawrence X. Cusack, '38, was the first prize winner in the Short Story Contest with his entry, The Transformation. ln the field of poetry, loseph Riordan, '39, car, ried oft top honors with his offering, Faith There was a fine showing of additional poetry in the April issue also. This response surprised and de lighted the staff. The Regis this year was under the very capable guidance of Robert A Moore, Editorfin-Chief, and to him all praise is due for having edited such consistently fine issues of the Quarterly. The business end was held up by Brian Hastings. Rumor has it that for the months of April and May, Bob and Brian along with lohn Kinney and Cy Dolan moved into the Regis Sanctum. The theme of this Yearbook is the Sacred Heart of Iesus, a Heart glowing with love and solace for all mankind, but to us, as we pass from the portals of Regis, its comfort and strength is especially dear. May the divine charity of the Sacred Heart be the theme, not only ol this Yearbook, but of our entire lives. We might add a special word of Commendation for Bill Adams, whose artistic efforts gave the first inspiration for this very exalted theme and whose fine contributions have adorned the book throughout. Seventy-:six Rear Row'-McGrath, I. Horan, A. Taillon, Winkler, Shields, Trujillo, Ward, Wiley, Curran, Brennan, Berminqliam, Barone, Darcy. Front Row Masoni, I. Bauer Hasstinafs, Kinney, Moore, Price, Duaqan I:rli'lm'-ii:-rlrirj' Boberi A Moore 4 l.i'.i'l'.x'llIlIl.i' Iohn I Kinney Iamfw: I. McGrath Iolin I. Ward Iames I Horan Peter M Wiley Iolin P. Curran LawrenCeI Durney Ir Francis I Faur Iohn V. Price .l.r.rm'14lli' fLlI'llrU'.x' William I. McAle-er Francis A. Woodward Fred W. Bechtald William C. Began Ioseph D. Biordan William Brennan Iolin Bermiriqham Iohn L, Bauer Edmond I. Iabbour Alexander Campbell Walter A. Spies Vincent F. Blehl Francis Marbach Marshall Winkler Oswald Trujillo Iaiaepli Landy Iohn Lore Edward T, Butler . lrl .Ylillll William I Adam., lfclmunil M Horan Iames F Reilly Iamers O'Boiirke Daniel Wagner 'I Ili' fi i.vt.r Qnwald Maraani Alphonse Taillon lill.V1'lIi'.i',V ,lliHIllgli'I' Brian T. Hastings .-I .vxilrlii ll fs Cyril F' Dolan Iamen M Darcy Ioseph B. Duggan Stephen Barone Seventy-seven . f-. TI J 9 i l Ki ,fr yr' x K I if I if V Qu I, . 4 IS I YA V Q Mrk ii V G S 'T O rf rlkb, l 1 Ui K Y Q I I X A X N MI C' If A N , X Xl !f A Q x I f-1 A f x Q O. 1 A fd C40 GFIIXN I I K err i ll' 1 P .i.T.n-.4....l K- fi , fag .ri ,X 5 i ZW X kv IZ CJQERJ wit? L, l 1 A Y si K 0 4 K lx T Y' AT f x N A S.. Q PQ 1 ' 1, f P N Rear Howflvlasoni, Barone, McGrath, Lombardi, Kane Horan Cusack lositpli Han'-i, P McCarthy, Curran, Blehl, Toolan. Front RowfLore, Duffy, Bechtold, I. McCarthy, Price, Fox Campbell, Egan The Owl WO volumes of The Owl now completed! This venture into school jour' nalisrn, begun under the practical and enthusiastic guidance ol Mr. Taylor, S. l.,and continued this year under his successor, Mr. Flattery, S. l., has proven a popular one among the student body. lt has been the purpose of The Owl to keep students well informed on all the major events of school life. Our reporters have contacted the men prominent in various school organizations and have succeeded in returning to the Owl Sanctum well supplied with accurate information and eager to type the phrases which would win their due measure of recognition for the Regions active in these groups. On the Owl Staff itself outstanding work has been done by not a few of the Student body. Not to mention the heavy work of organization and guid- ance performed by Iohn Price, the EditorfinfChief, there was the excellent reporting of Fred Bechtold and Larry Cusack. lohn Lornbardi's column, i'The Owl l-loots was always spicy. This column and the Owlet's Column abf sorbed the class notes assiduously prepared by class representatives which essayed to recount the highlights of intra-class life. Sports were handled in a lively way by lohn Curran, lim Horan and Bill Brennan. Much of the at- tractiveness of the paper was due to the photographs prepared by lohn Lore. This year many men in the lower years have been given a chance to serve the Owl. Notable among these is Francis Dignam, author of The Owl- ets Column . Contact with these younger men has convinced the Senior members that the torch they pass on shall continue to be held high. Seventy-eight Stundingn Boyle, Mazzia, Dolan, Zumbo, Wohlrab, Moran, Fallon, Gould, Molano, Seated--Miltner, Soltys Kerrigan, Price, I Horan, Daly, Armour The Orchestra EGIANS may well rejoice in the possession of a new, a rejuvenated orchestra. As a stimulus to this renovation, last September, Mr. Nash, S. I., summoned the prospective members of the orchestra to a meeting He outlined a program for the year and obtained a rehearsal room. A new director, Dr, Ioseph Sobel, who has already successfully conducted several other school orchestras, was secured. Quickly the long hours of re- hearsal began. Under the able direction of Dr. Sobef, a number of semi' classical pieces were prepared to be presented at the inactment of Shakes- peare's As You Like lt. The lesuit Symphony orchestra which later gave a concert at the school for the missions, soon occupied the time of a few ot the orchestra's members, Later suitable music was prepared for the Christ- mas playlet. In the latter half of the year the successful debates against Gon- zaga and Georgetown Freshmen were enhanced by heart-warming music. Mothers' and Fathers' night was more fully enjoyed through the orchestra's rendition ot classical and popular tunes. After this engagement its members have withdrawn into seclusion in order to emerge with a splendid program lor their greatest performance at graduation, ln conclusion a word of praise must be tendered Dr, Sobel for his un- tiring efforts to place the orchestra in a position it fully deserves. Seventy-nine t t X t 9 xiii? , Q, , ,, it A , lt . lt tits ram . A , W J 5, A . S9 Q 1 Cf C Q ,X A C t Wit ifh , if l 1, K l A 1 to . , s whirl Fig it . D 2 R y 5 if Ha? Qt m X' :I r P- y RSD X 4. D' V A lv Y Y X4 5 8 I ls ff A 5 5 K 9 3 . X M Rear Row -Hastings, Smith, Duggan, Shields, Sinclair, Mills, Moore, Curtin, Rogers, Motiitt, Canavan, Kinney, Calamari, Horan, Kane. Center Row-Holahan, Greene, Leone, O'Brien, Price, McGrath, McSherry, Ftiordan, Dowd, Holland, Devine, Curran, McHugh, Wiley, Burke, Mulligan, Madigan. Front Row -Iennings, McGowan, Morris, Regan, Roth, Four, Bechtold, Byrne, Ward, Valerio, Bauer, Cusack. Le Cercle Claudel NDER the able direction ot Mr, Edward Vogel the members of the French Club, Le Cercle Claudel, which meets weekly, have become acquainted with France, its people, customs and literature. After the election of Mr, Bechtold as President, Mr. Byrne, Vice-President and Mr Faur, Secretary, the Cercle plunged into the earnest work ot conducting meetings in French, delivering French talks on current events gleaned from the French paper, Le Courier, preparing talks on various subjects that have been assigned, and corresponding with students in France. During the course ot the year we have heard Messrs. Ward, Wiley and Valerio discuss country versus city lite, Mr, Mills explain the French strikes: and Mr. McGrath tell us of our own two rival unions All these addresses showed preparation and thought. Mr, Shields' talk on the French colonies showed wide research. The rise and enigma of Leon Blum was summarized by Mr. Horan. Messrs. Wiley, Kane, Canavan, Valerio, Price and Morris are to be commended tor their work on committee, as well as Messrs. Riordan, Price and Cusack for their work on the constitution o fthe Cercle. Late in the semester, the third year candidates became members after passing a rigorous examination given by the Senior members, with these ardent recruits Le Cercle Claudel looks forward to another interesting and instructive year. Eighty ., ..,, . is --f, ,.-, .1 Rear Row-O'Brien, Faur, Bechtold, Cusack, Holland, Mauro. Center Row-Lombardi, Riordan, Smith, McSherry, Curtin, Moffitt, Reilly, Kane. Front How --Duggan, Moore, Price, Valerio, Ward, Wiley, Bauer, Homeric Academy HE Homeric Academy is composed of enthusiastic Seniors especially pro- ficient in Greek, gathering every Tuesday With the idea of gaining a more thorough knowledge of the language of Homer and a more ap- preciative insight into the beauties and values of the 'tlliadf' During the current year two innovations were introduced with marked success. With respect to the weekly meetings, actual translation was re- moved from the floor of the Academy and consigned to individual trans- lations rendered to the moderator at definite intervals. The place of honor at the Academy was then filled by Weekly lectures on Homer and allied questions, delivered by Mr. Burghardt, Sl., and by round-table discussions of the same topics. For the Public Symposium of l938 the Academy embarked on a more ambitious project. The purpose ever in View was to demonstrate before representatives of the faculty and student-body of practically every high school, college and university in and about the metropolitan area the high school students ability to appreciate the pure serene of the Blind Bard of Greece. To this end, eight Academicians were selected. each to defend three books of The Iliad. Eight professors, prominent in the field of the classics, were solicited as Guest Objectors, Each Academician was assigned a par' ticular field of Homeric research to defend against the combined assaults of Guest Objectors and audience. The presentation of the entire quarrel-scene in full costume lent drama and human interest to a scholastic exhibition of Homeric lore. Twentyeone Academicians Homerum . . . civem esse dicunt suum ! Eighty-one A K-. A J DF C N t 'N A P 5 N it f, Q x Z9 X K in. 4 P 'i LJ 'in K .iid 1 E N 'L 2 .A C2 5 'Q 43 Y' 1 I I A l. ! , Rear Row-Holahan, Mahoney, Hastings, Devine, Mauro, Kerrigan, Price, Farrell, Rohlts, A McGrath. Front Row-Knickel, Regan, Becker, Kinney, Molano, Praetorius, Marbach, Rogers, Gentile. K Pasteur Society HIS year the Regis Pasteur Society has surpassed its past achievements. After the first meeting at which the officers were elected, namely, Eg- bert Praetorius, Presidentg Bernard Marbach, Vicevpresidentg lohn Kinney, Secretary, and Charles Molano, Treasurer, plans were made to visit several p ' points of interest to potential chemists and during the course of the year k the members visited lacob Ruppert's Brewery, Borden's Dairy, the New York Times Building, the Radio City Museum of Science and Industry and the Bond Baking Company. During the course of the second term, Mr. lames Holahan drew up an admirable first draft of a constitution for the Society As is customary, it was submitted to the members for revision and finally adopted. At each meeting members have read papers dealing with various in- dustries. Among others were coal, oil, cement, rubber and steel, These speeches were then mimeographed and published as a chemistry paper P' F NONJP itil 9- 1 k. I yn. called the Pasteur Bulletin. At the end of the year all the editions shall be bound and displayed as a single volume in the Regis library. On March fourth, by appointment of the moderator, Mr. Kelly and two members of the Society, Messrs. lames McGrath and Charles Molano, at- tended an exhibition at the Columbia School of Engineering. This exhibit extended through four buildings. At the end of the year, the Society will have its last gathering, under the competent arrangement of Mr. lames McGrath, at a dinner which will be paid for with the dues that have been collected during the year, NX, P Eighty-two Rear Row-Lombardi, Quinn, Mauro. Front Row-McAleer, Molano, Rohlfs. Von Ketteler Akademie URING the entire school year, the members of the German Academy have very industriously aspired to further their knowledge of that language. First the members elected Mr. Molano as President, Mr. Rohlfs, Vice-President and Mr. McAleer, Secretary. After this, the group went into action. Our Reverend Moderator, Father Kirchmeyer, Sl, thought that it would be beneficial to everyone if all obtained a thorough insight into the gram' matical study of German, and later delved into the works of prominent German authors. This plan was enthusiastically adopted, and after the mid- way mark a whole set of books, comprising the works ot famous writers, was procured by the Moderator, the use of which was graciously allowed members. As membership in this club is purely voluntary, and duties are forced upon no one, all willingly read German newspapers and other mat- ter which they chanced upon, thus increasing their knowledge of German. As a result of all this research work, the students acquired a more fluent tlow of speech, aclearer and more intelligent appreciation of the people, customs and accomplishments of Germany. The association wishes to impress upon all the fact that this work is highly interesting, in order that in years to come the club may multiply its members, and thus sow more widely the seeds of scholarship which it has to impart. Eighty-three W A , uit? x x A . QU 7, mi L L I i In Ai LA R A .P ,g L 1 C25 1? ' 3 x, ,M vb I fml I lf . fi iw - X C ff u fl it fr 5 L fi .viii l l I L ' Alta., Q rx t x A I img l it f fy Zffj Xi l . ' F ft Q L1 , A NN s Ak 3 5 C11 x j for 'iw cf a F2 S, at I D sl f . Rear Row Cryan Delfosse, Carney, Quirk, Murphy, Shaw, Soltyt: Center Row lvfazzia, Honriquf-z, Egan, McSherry Callahan, Sinclair, Shields: Front How Fox, Winkler, Trujillo, Barone, Pientek, Rush, Tierney, Sieveriz Regis Library ITH a staff of twenty energetic students under the excellent guidance of Mr. Burghardt, Sf., the Regis Library has been con- siderably irnproved during the past year. To the already well stocked shelves have been added a large number of new volumes, including the latest books in the fiction and nonffiction field. Especially note- worthy were the purchases of the new Oxford Pnglish Encyclopedia and the Encyclopedia Brittanica. ln all, these improvements have shown theme selves a boon to all of us, no matter in what direction our interest lay, enter' tainment, historical, literary research, religion, or other field. In appreciation of their generous work, the library staff was re' warded with a delicious dinner at f-fans laegers Restaurant, Following this dinner, there was shown an entertaining movie in the school audie torium. An outing was also held at lnnisfada, lvfanhasset, Long island in spite of the frequent showers, all spent a very delightful day. Sincere thanks should be given by the whole student body to Mr. Burghardt, Sl., for his invaluable service to the Regis Library The Staff, too, is deserving of much praise for its loyalty and fine work in fulfilling this most important function of school activity, ffiahtysfour Hear Row eBligh, Driscoll, Morley, Galano, Dinks, McKenna, Toolan, Hicks, Guthlien, Noren, McArdle, O'Neil, Cassidy, Delaney. Middle Row-Cadow, Thyvaert, McKenna, O'Brien, Wohlrab, Walsh, Gray, B. Doyle, F. Marbach, Porcelli, Horgan, O'Rourke, Seitz, I. Marbach. Front Row-Collins, Barone Casey, McCoy, Bennett, Greer, Doyle, Henderson, lPres.J Manning, Kenny Murphy, Mazzia, McConnell. The Mission Club IVF years ago a little band of volunteers were gathered from all the four years of Regis, with the single purpose of collecting, sorting and sending stamps to the Woodstock Stamp Exchange. This club styled itself the Stamp Club. This club has grown until now it has a membership of about ninetyefive. ln fact this year when the newly appointed moderator, Mr. loseph Ryan, Sl., called for volunteers, the response was overwhelming and all the applicants were accepted. They were divided into three groups each meeting on a special day for an hour. The club's activities were broadened. The members now not only collect stamps but also clothing and books and anything else that will be of help to the missions or the poor. With this broadening of operations, the club's spirit become more consciously missionary. Appropriately its name was changed to the Mission Club. ln November the Mission Club had charge of collecting food for the Little Sisters of the Poor. A book drive was started before the Christmas holidays in order to supply the missions with books and to help furnish text books for the new Iesuit Colleges in the Philippine lslands. About the same time an- other drive was instituted for used clothes, to help alleviate the sufferings of our own poor at home. All these appeals were generously answered. lt is to the future Regians that this club looks to carry on its holy work. The missions need our practical aid, this is our answer. lfighty-five A KH ,i ' .9 r N ix J i 'x 5 r i X Quik 4' X fx A , Q ,lg 3 Jflt. l A , Q Q f f C f 5 A f K CX x ffkg 1 J IN , ff get if 1 D Left to Right-Regan, O'l.eary, Nulty, Rush, Campbell, McGrath, Lanigan, Lavacli 2 Chess Club HERE is one room at Regis in which there is an almost continuous and une interrupted silenceethe Chess Room. Here gather those students who, for recreation and relaxation after having dismissed in class the battles and straf tegies of Caesar and Xenophon, take control of their own armies and, as gen- erals, lead their men against the opposing forces. Chess is a mental battle in which many tricks and schemes are employed to checkmate the king of the opposition-that is, to capture their leader, thus putting an end to the battle, This year the Chess Club offered membership to all those students who were interested in what the club had to offer. Approximately fifty members were enrolled and, with the able assistance and sincere interest of our competent Moderator, Mr. McCarthy, Sl., a tournament was immediately begun to deter mine the Regis Chess Team for '37-'38 The competition was close but finally a team composed almost entirely of Veterans was chosen f Nulty, a Sopliof more, Campbell, Rush, O'Leary, and Lanigan, from lunior Year, This lineup assures us of a very successful team for next year also, As a member of the Chess Association of Private Schools of the City of New York, of which organization Mr, Regan is Treasurer, Regis must meet such schools as Trinity, Franklin, McBurney, Columbia Grammar, and Eieldston. Each of these schools annually presents very formidable teams but Trinity, the league champion is the strongest. Nevertheless the Regis Chess Team has, not uniustifiably, high hopes for a very successful season. President . . William C. Regan Vice-President . Alexander B. Campbell Eightyfsix Rear Row -Monaghan, K. Hastings, Blewitt, O'Neil. Center Row-Goebler, Shaw, Bennett, Kenny, Lynch, Iarvis, Kane, McCoy, Waters. Front Row-Mahoney, McGrath, Kinney, B. Hastings, McAleer, Henderson, Moore, Currie The CEIIIICFZI Club HE Camera Club of '37-'38 differed vastly from that ot the previous year. Mr. McCarthy S,l., acted as moderator in place of Father Purcell, Sl, who left Regis last Iune. Formal meetings have been practically abandoned and replaced by almost daily gatherings in the dark room. Dues also have been discontinued, and it is only necessary for members to contribute their own printing paper, chemicals, etc. The dark room has been rearranged and improved. Here members work, talk, exchange books and magazines, and otherwise further their interest in photography. There have been a num- ber of new members, especially from the lower years, anxious to learn the intricacies of developing, printing and enlarging. Recently, the school pur- chased for its Camera Club a fine new lens to be used on the enlarger and members were quick to take advantage of it. Almost any afternoon, one is sure to find Waters experimenting with a new reversal process, or Kenny and Lynch wading through a batch of prints and negatives. Senior camera bugs have been busy taking informal pictures of their classmates for inclu- sion in the year book. President Hastings and Secretary McAleer have been especially active in this way. lt is planned to hold an exhibition of the club's work toward the end of the term. All in all, the Camera Club seems to have proven itself a worthy addition to the extra-curricular activities of Regis. Eighty-seven f A K.. X 1 rv -N ,gf lv 'O t ,B A, R rt 'ferr 5 :Zhi J l L59 f. ,sl SJW' X x 3 V . K . if 554 2. sit? 4 , . A 41 K u I id F 1 s R CS 4 A Rear Row-Kelly, Wohlrab, Atkinson, Marbach. Front Row-Seitz, Denehy, Hughes. Alumni Squires HE second year of organization has again found the Squires anxious to keep the Alumni active and interested in the school activities under the very kind and able direction of Fr. Gabriel Zema, Sf. Addressing envelopes to the Alumni is probably the most important duty of the Squires and a job which they did almost single-handedly last year. However, during this past year, the Executive Council, an Alumni group, has been very diligent and has done a great deal in this field. Oc- casionally, too, the various classes throughout the school addressed en-k velopes. At the present time the Squires' usefulness in this regard has been reduced to almost nil by the acquisition of an automatic addressing ma- chine. This machine is a valuable time saver and with it very few mistakes are made. Nor was the work of the Squires confined to the afternoons alone. One Very enjoyable evening the Squires worked far into the night helping the Committee mail out bids for the Alumni's first formal dance. lt might be added that we found our elder Regians good--humored and very entertaining. As a reward for their labors, slight though they Were, the Squires were treated to a theatre and dinner party. 'They saw the memorable Disney' classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs when it was first appearing on Broadway and drawing universal acclaim. Eighty-eight Front Row Berxiiingham, Barone, Lore. Rear Row--Iohn R. McCarthy, Schneider, Iohn I. McCarthy, Sievers, Reilly. Junior Speakers' Guild HE Iunior Speakers' Guild, which last year spoke against Communism, took as its subject this year the Spanish Civil War. Two groups of speakers were formed. Lawrence Reilly, Harry Sievers and lohn R. McCarthy compos- ed one of these groups and the second made up of Stephen Barone, lohn Lore and Iohn Birmingham. Alternates were lohn McCarthy and Henry Snyder. Weol: after week, these practitioners of Catholic Action visited schools, parishes and clubs, elucidating the obscure facts of the Spanish crisis. They did so by discussing the War under three topics: The Press Betrays America, General Franco is Fighting For and Not Against Government, The New Don Quixote. The appropriateness of these topics is readily understood when one real- izes that throughout the duration of the War, the secular press has greatly misrepresented the facts. The Red propaganda machine has been busy all through the world arousing sentiment for the Spanish Leftists. ln our own nation they have succeeded in swaying the minds of many Americans, includ- ing Catholics, with sympathy towards the Communists in Spain. The Guild has done its best to expose this propaganda. Moreover, it has given an out- line of Spanish history, particularly the birth and development of Communism in that country and its seizure of the government in l936. Finally the Guild discussed General Francos plans for the future, holding that there definitely will not be a Fascist or Nazi form of government under him. ln all, the Guild has made 15 presentations and reached an audience ex- ceeding 3000 persons. The speakers wish to thank their coach, Mr. Thomas Gavin, Sl., for his guidance during the year. Eighty-nine f-. A A 1 X A 1 it . 4 203 ls, Q lb P ' K .4 1 N A flu A 11' Q 6 K 4 .l J , gb yn. 1 D A fi 1 , , . 1 US? 1 52619 Q I , 3 A Q . A N ' I 14 vf 4 it ' flue A. Tr A, Q CQ D ef i Anllefiws f.. r k.x 'w K 4, 1 f ' Q .Fi l lit ,Jit- Htl N , . 4 X Elie I 2 's 1:-f S I f 352 Yl c , Q T' ff if T i lb 1 f X 2 - 5105 Q Qi C25 1 I l l l Iabbour Shooting in the Fordham game. Basketball OT soon will we forget this, one of the greatest teams in the history of Regis. lts record more than speaks for itself. Given little or no recogni- tion at the outset of the season, the Varsity fought to a headline position in the Metropolitan area. Brilliant is the word for the Kennedy-men, but well let the scorebook tell the story. Starting off on the right foot, the Crimson and White showed an iin- pressive attack in downing lmmaculata, 49-20. lim McKay garnered 19 points to begin a record-breaking season, and the newcomers proved their worth. ln their second outing the Regians surpassed the halffcentury marker, conquering St. Agnes by a score of 57-21. McKay sank another l8 points, and the team began to look like a classy outfit. Two days later the Varsity evidenced a defense more than worthy of their slashing attack. Meeting Cathedral Prep of Brooklyn, they completely bottled up the visitors' onslaught in the first quarter, holding them score- less. Final score: Regis 34-Cathedral l9. ln three games the red-clad war- riors had held their opponents to an average of 20 points a game. ln their next start our dribblers encountered a team which had not pre- viously tasted defeat, the Faculty. The heartless heavers from Regis cruelly snapped their opponents' streak, forcing a 54-43 lesson down their throats. Coach Kennedy and Mr. Burghardt, Sl., led the scorers, and the fans were treated to the roughest game of the year. However, this was good practice, as the Varsity next ran into a hardy Dwight quintet, which gave us our first scare. Led by the giant Ozzie Schaefer, the Dwight :nen forced us into an overtime period. Ed labbour's last-minute foul shot kept us in the running, Ninety-two McKay sinks one in the lmrnaculata game. and McKay and Chan Lindsay kept our record clean with extra-period goals, winning the game, 31-27. lnvading Iersey, we lost our scalps to a well-drilled squad from St Peter's, 24-37. The boys kept in the game until the last quarter, when we just couldnt hold the Petreans. lim Murphy was the revelation ot the day, and we could find no alibis for our hard-fighting team. An aroused Regis team conquered Cathedral boys, 26-13, doubling their opponents' score. They then surged on to a 24-19 win over a strong Power Memorial outfit. The high-flying Powerites were no more surprised than the local sports- writers, and students were clamoring for a bid to the Rose Bowl, The Varsity presented the school with a Christmas present conquest of Brooklyn Prep, nosing out the Blue and White by 28-26. Ed labbour dropped in two game-saving louls in the last halt-minute, and everyone in the school claimed that it was his prayer that put the shots in. Regis met a strong Alumni squad, and won a hard-fought battle, 38-35. Soon afterward they tripped up Fordham Prep, 47-29. lim McKay hung up 23 points for a record, and Manager Lou Bauer sent a challenge to L.l,U. Brooklyn Cathedral succumbed to the Regis machine by a score of 27-24, as Luke Lynch came into his own with ll points, and the victory string was stretched to six. Losing their touch after this, the Regis hoopsters dropped a 33-30 deci- sion to St. losephs ot Philadelphia, at Philly. At home, they were conquered by St. Peters, 27-31, after leading throughout the first halt. Returning to their winning ways, the Varsity swamped Loyola, 54-31 Ninety-three K, AY V f 1 P A . QQ ugh K li rl ' M 5 N4 A 1 5 A si 5 ,f . u K 1 L.- ,. i i Q f -D, N mb C7 J lv Y 's J' 9 Q CJ . K A W it s A A W Att K A Cf. 'Ea mi Cai D 1 I Rear Row-Walsh, Gallagher, Murphy, Iennings, Lynch Niwle, Gentile Front Row-V Bauer CMgr.t, Iabbour, McKay lCep't J, Lindsay, McCarthy, Devine lllisaat Mgr? Threats were made against St. Peter's, but were soon silenced when the Saints clipped us tor the third straight time, 29-16. Angered by this setback, our basketeers romped through Cathedral Prep, with Chan Lindsay scoring 9 points in the first halt. lmmaculata tell next, 38-25, in a slow game tea- tured by lohn lennings' line defensive play and passing, Slipping badly, the Varsity bowed to Power Memorial, 3645, and tlien lost to the Fordham Freshman, 26-16, in the tinal game for many of our players. This record shows that this was a historyfmaking team. Snapping score ing-records, winning streaks, and iinxes, they gave us Something to be proud ot. So let us oller a toast to the Regis Varsity oi l937-38: Captain lim MC Kay, a great leader, a swell lellow, and a honey ot a ball-player, one who broke ever record in sight, and delivered in the clutch, Chan Lindsay, Fld labbour, and Luke Lynch, a hard-fighting trio that will come in handy next year, iohn Iennings, smooth, and evereonfthe-spot, Frank Nagle and lim Murphy, lor their fine relief work, 'lSkeets Gallagher, Frank Gentile, Bill Walsh, and Pat McCarthy, who earned their share ot glory, and to Managers Lou Bauer, Marty Devine, and lack Bermingham, lor their aid to the team. And last, but tar from least, we bid you guaft a bowl to the man in the drivers seat, Coach Kennedy, who steered these boy? along a bumpy road and did it handsomely. And now we bury the leather and settle back Lintil next season with thoughts ot a thrilling conquest ot Dwight, a late drive against Fordham Prep, and sweet revenae on Brooklyn Prep, Ninety-four Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Ian. Feb B. Gallagher, Regan, Barone. Regis Basketball Schedule SEASON 1937-38 lmmaculata St. Agnes Cathedral Prep CBrooklynJ Faculty Dwight St. Peters Prep Clersey Cityl Cathedral Boys Power Memorial Brooklyn Prep Alumni Fordham Prep Cathedral Prep CBrooklynJ St. Ioseph's Prep fPhiladelphiaD St. Peter's Prep Clersey Cityj Cathedral Prep tNew Yorkl lmmaculata Power Memorial Fordham University Freshmen Won Won W on VVon Won Lost Won Won Won Won W on Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost IESUIT PREP SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Loyola St. Peter's Prep Clersey Cityl Ninety-tive Won Lost I RHS. OPP 49 20 57 2i 34 19 53 43 31 27 24 37 26 13 24 19 28 26 38 35 47 29 27 24 30 33 27 3l 35 32 38 25 l5 36 16 26 54 3l 18 29 V A flu , OSF K . C A K v Y Y F 5 A 1 Q I R 3 X 1 JJ 1 I rw r X ,i N .5 1 I 'fy J .Y ll ,. a, 3 . 361: p Q 2 1 J 43 . Q' IL wit? . l 1 i C ,i l , L. X ul , , 'D K x A K x is Q20 l v Rear Row- McGrath Curtin, Brennan, Shalley, Conhn ltalillg: QM-4:3 Front Row-lVlcArdle, Lotighran, O'Hare Burkhardl Owls TABTING their season with the well-known bangl , the Owls conquered Drake Prep Varsity by a score ot 22-15, Following this up with a 2819 conguest ot Our Lady ol Lourdes, the layvees showed promise ol what they could do. l-lowever, they bogged down alter that, dropping decisions to St. Augustines l54l4. The boys never did get started on the big Fordham lloor. Snapping out ol their trance, the Owls bested the Brooklyn Prep I.V. 24fl2 at home, but dropped their next game to St. Peter's by a score of l8-l5. Travelling to Brooklyn, the I. V. again downed Prep, this time by a score ol 246. All ot Preps points came on foul shots, Returning to their home court, the boys defended the honor of Regis by whipping St. Peters, l5-l2. Then they scored a 28-2U victory over a big Adelf phi squad, but in the final game ol the season dropped a 20 l5 decision to this same Adelphi team. Thus the Owls, despite the tact that their record is not as good as that ot other school teams, can and do point with pride to the tact that they won every home game and beat St. Peters Cleats which neither the Varsity nor Wrens accomplishedl, and had the best defensive record of the school teams. The Owls enjoyed a good season, and owe a vote ot thanks to their very capable coach, Mr, Burghardt, S, I. Ninety-six Rear Row gliade, McDermott, Wall, Fitzmaurice. Center Row-Connoro fCapt.l, Finlay lAss't Mg'r.D. Front Row -Trujillo fMgr.J, Peterson, Wardle, Kelly. Wrens N untiring coach and a fighting band of Freshmen gave Begis one of those rarities in the world of sportean undeteated team. The coach, Mr.Burghardt, Sl., and the Freshmen-our own Wrens-battled through their schedule to a hang up record of l2 wins, l tie, and no defeats! The Frosh started their string of conquests with a victory over the St, lgnatius Altar Boys of Brooklyn, 27-20. They then downed a hard-fighting Eymards quintet by 32-l3, leading throughout. St. Ann's defaulted to the Wrens for the latters' third victory. Followers ot the Freshmen received a scare when the old Eymards al- most nipped our boys in a 42-38 struggle. The Wrens nosed their opponents in the last few minutes, when they put on a scoring drive. Defeating the Brooklyn Prep Frosh by a score of 24-ll, the Wrens stretched their streak to five straight. Here they were momentarily halted when St. Peters held them to a lti- 16 tie. Begis had been leading, but the lerseyites caught them in the last minute. The aroused Wrens then crushed the Eymards, 42-13, and trampled Cathedral Prep 28-8. Traveling to the Bronx, the Crimson and White rompecl through Sacred Heart SU-29, for the highest score of the year. ln swift order, they despatched the Manhattan Sacred Heart five, 53-lb, St, Kevin's of Long Island, 35-l2, and All Hallows' Frosh, 36-l2, closing the lirst undefeated season Begis has seen in a number of years, We salute you, Mr. Burghardt, and your gallant and successful Freshman squad! Ninety-seven K, A Q 1 QQJFTB 1 x i f by 3 3 A C v PM T if A QZIUR -wt l 1 K Q lg , . 1 A S 1 A b y 'A 1 X A ff ' 420 X li' i if 4 P Clif? N lv A i i X J L 'Q D A 5 'B ,J 5 A .W I o L gb X. c A Rear Row -Woods, Iones, Fallon, Putz, O'Neil, Hiskel, Saunsen, Walters. Center Row-Lee, Connors, Mesereau, Fitzgerald, Griffin, Casey, Walsh, Mahoney flvlg'rJ Front Row -Culhane, Bouchoux, Little, Gilmore, McWilliams, I. Horan, McKenna. Swimming OACH Snow White Kennedy and the dozen dwarfs have completed a most successful season with the loftiest record ever accomplished by a Regis Swimming Team. Against such stern opposition as Brooklyn Prep, St, lohn's and Fordham Prep, Regis was victorious and lost only to a well-bal- anced McBurney squad by a single point. ln defeating all the lesuit High School Swimming Teams of the city, Regis earned the title Mythical lesuit HS. Champions, and 'lproud cannot express the feelings of the team members. During the past season Regis was outstanding in every event. Reserves, promising freshmen, will aid in building next year's squad to the :strength of this seasons team. Iudging solely from victories and defeats, Regis was an outstanding squad but add to this the famed Regis' spirit and you have a really great team. Losing but four dwarfs from his famed collection. Coach Snow Whites team of next year should do as well, if not better than the present Water churners. ln parting let us express our gratitude and appreciation to Coach Ken- nedy who showed such a keen interest in his charges and who led 'them through so successful a season. Ninety-eight Rear Row-Cuneo, McGrath, Wiley Front Row-Sievers iMg rl Bermingham, Madigan CCap'tl, Ward, McCarthy, Pienteck, Tennis N their return to school last September, the students heard the call is- sued for all tennis team aspirants. One out of every four students in the school answered the call! Eliminations followed and finally, just when Winter snows were threatening to bury the players on the courts, a team was picked. Then began a light session of Winter practice 1ndoors--nothing inten- sive but enough to keep the players in trim. As Spring approached, Mr Gavin, S.I,, whose offer to coach was eagerly welcomed, held more frequent workouts in the gym at school. When weather permitted, outdoor practice was held, the team was opened to challenge, and at last the regular squad was declared closed, Those who had been successful were Messrs, Re- gan, Madigan, and Ward, of Senior Year, filling the singles berths, and Mc- Grath, of Senior Year, forming the two doubles teams with the juniors- Cuneo, Pientek and Sievers. Harry Sievers was appointed Manager and l'Tom Madigan was elected Captain, The team has started well by defeating St. Simon Stock 5-U. Also on its schedule are Fordham, Dwight, St. Peters and St, joseph of Philadelphia, We intend to send two men to the Catholic High School Tournament at Forest Hills. Don Budge had best look to his laurels when our Regis men walk on the court, Ninety-nine F'- U J t' N UAV' N Q C A lv P 1' y i A 1 5 K 5 f 1 K cfdt ' A ,fm 8 I . In 92' f f , F5 ' 'L my f If f f IN . I But I Con fireman. cant I7 2. The cfcrneru never hex 3 Who :1o1fI YQU cfouItI play 4 Gmcxt Scott' It tamed in Peoria Ictst night' 5. This :speoku for ttselt 6 IIE: Q IIyI Gt-1 back to thtrrII 7 CTGTTITNOTSI Row S Hey tc-IIQ, cunt you road? 9 Thv It,zIItqw1t1q boys are he-re-by UOIIIICCI Om: IIUYICITCCI SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY FRESHMAN YEAR l934-5 Freshmen at Regis-Fr. Archdeacon, SJ., our beloved principal, Welcoming us-Mr. Hendrick, Sl., taught Freshman A while Mr. McBride, S.I., had lB, Mr. Murphy, lC and Mr. Murray, S.I., 1D-Our first retreat given by Fr. Purcell, S.I.-The first issue of the Regis Quarterly-Reading of the Marks-Basketball was coached by Don Kennedy for the first time and the varsity had a record of thirteen victories and six defeats-lim McWil- liams became the first of our class to win his letter by helping the swim- ming team establish a season record of six wins and three losses-Ioe Ma- honey weilded the gavel at the meetings of the Loyola Debating Society and Iohn Price was vice-president,---lim McKay was secretary and lohn Ward, treasurer-The varsity debating team succeeded in beating Loyola High- Penrod coached by Mr. McClain, was the play that year and George larvis had the leading role--limmy Darcy and Matt Byrne were the mainstay of the track team from our year and four other freshmen made the team, Ray Valerio, joe Duggan, Lou Bauer and George Mulligan-The Fresh- man Prize Debate established lohn Ward as the best debater in our midst- We were introduced to several Regis customs including the Xavier Novena and the May Devotions-Our first outing to Bear Mountain proved to be a fine affair-After passing from Latin declensions to the tale of Baculus, and from Dicken's Christmas Carol to Mathew Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum and from simple equations to involved quadratics, we finally passed our first Province Examinations-Summer vacation and a restful interlude be- fore beginning Sophomore Year. SOPHOMGRE YEAR 1935-6 Back again but now no longer obstrepuous Freshmen but So- phisticated Sophomores-The Mass of the Holy Ghost-Our new principal, Fr. Burke, S.I.-Sophomore teachers included Mr. Taylor, Sl., Mr. Scanlon SJ., Mr. Walsh and Mr. King-Iim McKay became our first letter-man in Basketball when he succeeded in capturing a berth on the Varsity-The Owls represented by our own Skeets Gallagher, lohnny Holland and Larry Cusack, had a perfect season, winning fourteen games- Winter Party written and directed by Mr. O'Neill, S.I., was presented in the auditorium- Second year was ably represented on the Swimming Team by Gene Gil- more, Iim McWilliams, Chicken Mahoney, lim Horan and Pete Wiley- The Anti-Communist Speakers were organized and did some splendid work -The Varsity Debating team was victorious over St. Peter's Prep of Iersey City but unfortunately lost to St. Ioseph's Prep in Philadelphfa-The Track team was led by Matt Byrne and lim Darcy once again and included Pete Wiley, Bay Valerio, Lou Bauer and Louis Mauro-The Prize Debate saw Iohn Ward as best speaker-The last issue of the Quarterly was converted into a Year Book to take the place of the discontinued Regian. The first Senior Dance in years was a big success-The annual retreat was con- ducted by Fr. Quinn, SJ.-The outing and then Exams-Latin, Greek, Eng- lish, History and Algebra were passed and we were Iuniors. One hundred one V A L A 1 N 4, I . 'A ? Q ,. Y A N4 N S 1 N A Q I X A 1 1 Q ' 1 4 I IUNIOR YEAR 1936-7 lunior year and but one step to the hallowed Senior Stairs- The Quarterly Staff included Bob Moore, Brian Hastings, Bill Adams, Iohn Price, Frank Gentile, Lou Bauer and Iohn Ward-Mr. Taylor, S.I,, introduced The Owl, our school paper, which has proven very popular-Ray Valerio was the secretary of the Hearn Debating Society and the Varsity Debating team took Georgetown and St. Ioseph's Prep-Iohn Ward, Fred Bechtold and Ray Valerio were the Anti-Communist Speakerse-Many oi the luniors became members of the French Academy-Dickie Henderson was president of the Stamp Club-lim McKay was our only representative on the Varsity again as they played their first game in Madison Square Garden-The swimming team won six and lost three and included Gene Gilmore, lim McWilliams, lim Horan and lim Little-The Owls Won twelve out of eighteen with the help of Skeets Gallagher, Iohnny Holland, Frank Gentile, Iohnny Iennings and Frank Nagel-The Drainatics Society presented Henry IV. Iohn Dugan ,as Sir lohn Falstafi, played the leader-The Stamp Club and Chess Club functioned in their usual successful manner-A representative group of Iuniors went twice a Week to St. Cecilia's Church to prepare young boys and girls for their First Communion and Confirmation-The Homeric Academy was reopened under the leadership of Mr. lohn Walsh and later given to Mr. Scanlon, SI.-Finally the end ot Easter vacation came and with it the May Devotions-Then Exams and at long last we were Seniors. Three years had led to a turn in the corridor and down it we could see Graduation looming very big and close. SENIOR YEAR 1937-8 September and Seniors at last! - Classes get under way and societies are reorganized-Larry Cusak is elected president with Iim MC- Williams, vice-president, lim McKay, secretary and Ioe Duggan, treasurer- The Quarterly makes its tirst appearance with Bob Moore as editor and Iohn Price and Lou Bauer as assistants-The Hearn Debaters choose Ray Valerio as president. The two varsity debating teams enjoy a perfect season as Iohn Ward, Ray Valerio and Fred Bechtold triumph over both Gonzaga High and Loyola Freshmen and Bob Herron, Lou Bauer and Iohn Berming- ham take the team from Georgetown University-The basketball season sees Regis win fourteen out of twenty and beat Fordham Prep the first time in eight years. Iim McKay, captain, sets two Regis records as he chalks up twenty-three markers in one game and 225 for the season--Fred Bechtold wins the Fordham Oratorical Contest and he and Iolin Ward clear the first two hurdles of the American Legion Oratorical Contest and are still going strong-Swimmers with Gene Gilmore and lim McWilliams as co-captains establish a wonderful record in winning eight and losing only one and that by a single point-The Owl is the first with school news, edited by Iohn Price- As You Like lt, coached by Mr. Nash, S.I., had a successful run- Homeric Academy holds its annual Symposium - The Seniors hold the Senior Dance at the school-May 25 sees girls on the Regis Outing for the first time-The Tennis team takes to the courts again- -The Zeugma Zephers have a successiul season with Skeets Gallagher as their leader-The Senior Retreat-Exams-Class Night-Graduation. One hundred two 1. They're off 2 Lucky! 3. The call of the sea. 4 The feat of the year. 5. Prisoners' holiday. 6 On our campus. 7. No dunkinf 8. Requiezacat in pace' 9 Esme scores again, One hundred three lg. i. f N W4 X YW ,l,'l' QHK 2 A - Q s F! Er V J f Lf fx , . A 1335 ' T D Q pi? , 5129 39 wr! 'x tw 1 r FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE Senior SPORT STUDY HOBBY COLLEGE RESORT . . MODERN AUTHOR CLASSIC AUTHOR NEWSPAPER . MAGAZINE . RADIO SKETCH RADIO ARTIST , RADIO STATION RADIO ANNOUNCER RADIO ORCHESTRA MODERN SONG CLASSIC SONG COLOR . FLAVOR . . ATHLETE - FOOTBALL ATHLETE - BASEBALL ATHLETE - TENNIS ATHLETE - TRACK ATHLETE - GOLF ATHLETE - BOXING ATHLETE - WRESTLING FOOTBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM Preferences One hundred four Football . French . Reading Notre Dame . . Automat P. G. Wodehouse . Charles Dickens The New York Tim'es The Reader's Digest . . Town Hall . lack Benny . WABC Harry Von Zell Horace Heidi The Dipsy Doodle . Blue Danube . Blonde 3 Chocolate . Sammy Baugh Lou Gehrig . . Don Budge Glenn Cunningham . Gene Sarazen . Iames I. Braddock Danno O'Mahoney , . Fordham New York Yankees DID MOST FOR REGIS DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOAST MOST MOST MOST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST BE ST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST POPULAR . REPRESENTATIVE CAPABLE . LITERARY OPTIMISTIC PESSIMISTIC , LIKELY TO SUCCEED ORIGINAL . . PROMPT GENIAL VERSATILE . SCI-IOLARLY PERSEVERING PUNSTER ARTIST LOOKING . ENTERTAINER MUSICIAN . . VARSITY ATHLETE DEBATER . BUSINESS MAN COMEDIAN ACTOR SMILE POET . . PROSE WRITER FASTEST TALKER BEAU BRUMMEL WITTIEST . LUCKIEST . MOST ENERGETIC Hall of Fame One hundred five . Fred Bechtold Lawrence Cusack Lawrence Cusack Lawrence Cusack Raymond Valerio William Shields William Lally . Edmund Horan Fred Bechtold, William Lally . Iohn C Tirr an Charles McHugh . Iames McKay . Fred Bechtold Iames McWilliams Iohn Gallagher William Adams Matthew Byrne . Edward Doyle . Fred Bechtold Iames McKay Fred Bechtold Brian Hastings Timothy Curtin . Iohn Ward , Ioseph Cassidy Lawrence Cusack Iames McGrath George Iarvis Matthew Byrne Timothy Curtin Edward Sinclair James Stewart v AL ,MI N X I S 'A r V if I , I A Y I K JA 5 1 l I . 'H A F I A 5 ' , I A A F Y' 5 'rf X i 1 V, 1 7 Yi! El I o Ti FOLLOWING ARE TI-IE NAMES OF THOSE KIND FRIENDS TO WHOM WE ARE DEEPLY INDEBTED FOR THEIR SUPPORT WHICH HAS ENABLED US TO PUBLISH THIS YEAR BOOK. REV. FRANCIS MR . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS. MR MR. AND MRS. MR MR SPECIAL PATRONS VERY REVEREND IOSEPH A. MURPHY, S.I. REVEREND W. COLEMAN NEVILS, S.I REVEREND DANIEL I. BURKE, S.I. L. ARCHDEACON, SI. GEORGE P. BECKER PETER E. BENNETT IOHN P. V. BRENNAN PATRICK BURKE MATTHEW A. BYRNE DANIEL I. CAREY ALLEN CAMERON ARTHUR V. CONNOR MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR ANDREW KERRIGAN IOHN M. LORE THOMAS P. MCCANN . IAMES A. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. IAMES I. MCGRATH MR. AND MRS IAMES C MADIGAN MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. MORRIS MR . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR IOHN B. NOONE CORNELIUS O'GRADY . AND MRS. DENNIS CURTIN . AND MRS. FRANK I. O'I-IARE . AND MRS. PATRICK FALLON MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE H. REILLY MR. AND MRS. P. I. FRYER MRS. E. RICE MR. AND MRS. BURR HERRON MR. AND MRS. E. MAURICE THYVAERT MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. HOLLAND MR. AND MRS. IAMES TOOLAN DR. AND MRS. GEORGE IANTZEN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WARREN MR. AND MRS. N. E. KANE MR. AND MRS. S. R. WILEY P A T R O N S MR. PHILIP C. AHERN MR AND MRS. F. I. DE MANGE MR. AND MRS. APPLETON MR AND MRS. WILLIAM DEVEREUX MR. IOSEPH ATKINSON MR AND MRS. C. I. DOLAN MR. AND MRS. V. BARONE MR AND MRS. I. DOLAN MR. AND MRS. IOHN L. BAUER M3 AND MRS. IOHN F. DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. I. P. BECCARI MR AND MRS. WILLIAM DONAEIUE MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK I. BECHTOLD THOMAS V. BERMINGHAM MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BLIGH MR. AND MRS. EUGENE I. BOUCHOUX MR. AND MRS. T. IOSEPH BRADY MR. AND MRS. R. D. BYRNE MRS. IANE V. CADOW MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL I. CAILAGHAN . AND MRS. IOSEPH L. CAMPBELL . AND MRS. RICHARD M. CAMPION . AND MRS. F. L. CANAVAN . AND MRS. IAMES CARMODY . AND MRS. WILLIAM I. CARROLL . AND MRS. P. I. CASSIDY MRS. WILLIAM CHAIZE MR. AND MRS. B. T. CLINE MR. AND MRS. PATRICK T. CONLIN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS I. CONNELLAN MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH CONNOLLY MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. CONNOR MR. EDWARD CONNORS, SR. MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. CORBETT MR. LOUIS CORBO MR. AND MRS. IAMES A. CRYAN MR. AND MRS. PHILIP A. CURRAN MR. DONALD A. CURRIE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. DALY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL T. DARCY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL E. DEGNAN MR. AND MRS. HARRY DELANEY MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DELFOSSE MR. AND MRS I. DOWD MRS. M. DUFF MR. AND MRS. I. M. I. DUFF MISS MAY DUFFY MRS. MARY DUGGAN MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE DURNEY . AND MRS. LEO C. EGAN . THOMAS FARRELL . AND MRS. I. C. FINLAY . AND MRS. IAMES FOLEY . AND MRS. A. I. FORMAN . AND MRS. HENRY F. FOX MR. AND MRS. E. GALANO MR. B. GALLAGHER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GARTLAND MR. AND MRS. R. I. GAVIN MRS. MARY GEAGAN MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS GEARITY MR. AND MRS. IAMES GILFEDDER MRS. IAMES GLASS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. GLUECKERT MR. AND MRS. PETER GOLDEN MR. 6: MRS. FREDERICK GOTTSCHLING WALTER L. GRAF MR. AND MRS. IAMES P. HASTINGS MR. AND MRS. IOHN HECKEL MR. AND MRS. P. F. HOLAI-IAN MR. AND MRS. IAMES HURLEY MR. AND MRS. PHILIP A. IOHANN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. IENNINGS MR MR MR MR MR MR One hundred six MR. AND MRS. IAMES KANE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD KELLY MRS. FREDERICK KIEFER MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL S. KINNEY KRAICI FAMILY MRS. MORRIS LANE MR. AND MRS. FRANK LAVACH MRS. IEANNETTE E. LITTLE MR. AND MRS. IOHN A. LEDERLEITNER . AND MRS. EDWARD C. LEE . AND MRS. IOSEPH LOUGHRAN . AND MRS. FELIX MCARDLE . AND MRS. M. MCGOWAN DR. IOHN F. MCGRATH MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH P. MCGLONE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. McKENNA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MCMAHON MRS. EDWARD I. MCNALLY MR. AND MRS. P. I. MCNULTY MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MCSHERRY MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH P. MAHONEY MR. AND MRS. T. MALLARD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. MANNING MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. MANNING MR. AND MRS. IOHN MARBACH MR. AND MRS. A. L. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. IOHN B. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH I. MASONI MR, AND MRS. P. MEENAN MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH MEYERS MRS. MARY A. MONAGHAN MR. AND MRS. P. W. MOORE DR. AND MRS. I. D. MORRISON MR . AND MRS. IEREMIAH MULLANE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY DR. AND MRS. C. V. O'BRIEN MR. AND MRS. W. E. O'BRIEN MRS. RAYMOND V. O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL O'KEEFE MR. AND MRS. COSMO D. O'NEIL MR. AND MRS. FRANK O'NEILL MR. AND MRS. T. O'NEILL MR. GEORGE FRANCIS OHLWEILER MRS. I. M. O'REILLY MR. AND MRS. VICTOR S. PAVIS MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH PIRO MR. AND MRS. E. V. PRAETORIUS MR. IOHN V. PRICE MR. IOHN A. PURCELL MR. AND MRS. IOHN PUTZ MR. AND MRS. IOHN P. REDMOND MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS E. REILLY MR. AND MRS. PATRICK REILLY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. REINER MR. FRED W. RINSCHLER MR. AND MRS. PATRICK D. RIORDAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. RUSH MR. AND MRS. W. S. SCHERMERHORN MR. AND MRS. I. SCI-IWEMBERGER MR. AND MRS. L. W. SCHWARZ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM I. SHALLEY MR. AND MRS. P. SHEA MR. THOMAS I. SHEEHAN MR. AND MRS. E. M. I. SINCLAIR MR. AND MRS. LEO SOLTYS MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. SPIES MRS. IOHN TWOHY MR. AND MRS. C. ULMER MR. AND MRS. T. D. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. HERBERT I. WARD MR. IOHN E. WALSH MRS. IULIA WALSH MRS. MARY I. WALSH MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WALSH MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS I. WALTERS MR. AND MRS. R. A. WEISNER MR. AND MRS. O. WINKLER MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH WOI-ILRAB SPECIAL BOOSTERS MRS. ANNA AHERN MR. AND MRS. LEONARD BALIAY MR. IOSEPH A. BUTLER MR. G MRS. SALVATORE I. CANGELOSI MR. AND MRS. I. CLOONAN MR. AND MRS. PATRICK I. CULHANE MRS. E. DIAMOND MR. 6 MRS. DENIS DUFFY MR. AND MRS. BERNARD DULLAGHAM MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DUNNE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GARBARINI MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH GLASSER MRS. T. GRIBEON MR. AND MRS. T. GRIFFIN MRS. EDNA M. GRAY MR. AND MRS. IAMES I. GREER MR. AND MRS. H. GUTHLEIN MR. ANTHONY HEUBEL MRS. EUGENIE HUBER MR. AND MRS. M. H. IORDAN MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH NOREN MR. AND MRS. W. O'BRIGHT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES O'NEILL MR. AND MRS. IOHN OUIRKE MR. AND MRS. V. RUSSO MR. KENNETH RYAN MRS. F. A. SAVAGE MRS. MARGARET SCHUH MR. AND MRS. OLIVER I. STANDERWICK MR. AND MRS. F. THUMANN MR. AND MRS. MIGUEL A. TRUIILLO MR. IOHN I. TUBRIDY MR. AND MRS. A. UNGER MRS. MARIE I. VAN WAGNER MRS. ROSE VITANZA MR. AND MRS. MARY WALDRON MR. AND MRS. IOHN N. WALL MR. M. I. WALSH One hundred seven Acknowledgements The Stall and Moderator wish gratefully to ac- knowledge the generous industry of the very many students who kindly assisted in the publication of the Regis. Others to whom they are particularly indebted are: The Reverend Daniel I. Burke, S.I., for his most willing and practical guidance. Messrs. A. R. Thoman, SJ., and I. Francis McCarthy, S.I., for the invaluable favor of installing new lighting in the Sanctum. Messrs. William Tanger and Francis Hynes for assistance in typing. Mr. Iohn C. Neumann of the Woodhaven Press for his courteous attention. Miss Anne Donohue for her unfailing service in photography. Mr. Iohn Kenneally of the Chemical Photo Engrav- ing Co. for every expeditious service. One hundred eight FOUNDED IN 1841 Fordham University FORDHAM ROAD AT THIRD AVENUE ADI OINING BRONX PARK :-: NEW YORK CITY CONDUCTED BY THE IESUITS Fordham College ........ .w...................,.,....,,.................. School of Law .....ww..,.. ..,,.,.. W oolworth Bldg., College of Pharmacy ......,............,.............,..............,..w Fordham College, Manhattan Division .,..,w ,...,. School of Sociology and Social Service ...,,,,......,., Graduate School ,aYva,Yaa,aa,,a,.a...,oa Woolworth Bldg., Teacher's School ...,.... ,,.v..,.. W oolworth Bldg., School of Business ........ ..,..,Y.........,.aYaa,,aa.Yw.....,i.,. Summer School ......w..ww..,.,...i.,,a,,,,Y Fordham Preparatory School ....,.., Fordham Road also Fordham Road Fordham Road Woolworth Building Woolworth Building also Fordham Road also Fordham Road Woolworth Building Fordham Road Fordham Road Also Centers located at Jersey City, Hoboken and Staten Island, offering courses credited toward undergraduate Degrees. ADDITIONAL FACILITIES FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Hfrifv for Hullvtin Spvcify Dcfvartmenf One hundred nine Georgetown University wAsH1Nc.roN, D. c. ARTHUR A. O'LEARY, S.I., Pull., D.D., President 1789 I937 College of Arts and Sciences-Undergraduates Courses Leading to A.B., B.S. and B.S.S. Degrees. Iohn E. Grattan, S.I., Ph.D., Dean. Graduate School4Lectures, Research and Seminars. MA., MS. and Ph.D. Degrees Granted. Aloysius I. Hogan, S.I., Ph.D., Dean. School of Law-Degrees of LLB., LL.M., I.D. and S.I.D. Granted. Fran- cis E. Lucey, S.I., Ph.D., Regent. George E. Hamilton, MA., LL.D., Dean Hugh I. Fogan, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D.. Assistant Dean. School of Foreign Service-Undergraduate Courses Leading to BS. Degree. Morning and Afternoon Sessions, Preparation for domestic business and government administration as well as for foreign service careers, both public and private. Edmund A. Walsh, S.I., Ph.D., Regent. Thomas H. Healy, LLB., Ph.D., Dean. School of Medicine-David V. McCauley, S.I., Ph.D., Regent and Dean Phone Cleveland 7000. School of Dentistry-William N. Cogan, D.D.S., Dean. Phone Cleve- land 7000. Training School ior Nurses-Sr. Euphrasia, OSF., R.N., BS.. Super- intendent. University Hospital. The Astronomical Observatory-Paul A. McNally, S.I., Ph.D., Director. The Seismic Observatory-Frederick W. Sohon, S.I., Director. Ono hundred ten 5 4 . mime init Q wing BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and Iuly 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to de- gree I.C.D. or LLM. Summer Session: Iune 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree BBA. or B.S. in Economics, tor High School Teaching and in prcparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations. Summer Session: Iune S. Fall Term September 19. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Full Term: September 19. Registrar - 96 Schermerhorn St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 'l'Ricingle 5-0150 One hundred eleven A. M. D. G. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OE '38 PRESENT THIS PAGE AS A TOKEN OF DUTIFUL APPRECIATION, AND TO EX- PRESS PUBLICLY THEIR THANKS TO THE STAFF AND THE MODERATOR OF THE YEAR BOOK FOR THEIR UNSELFISH IN- TEREST AND SUPPORT WHICH MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THE THE REGIS - IUNE '38. One hundred twelve WITH THE DEPARTING SENIORS GO THE APPRECIATIVE THANKS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES OF The Regis Dramatic Sncielty TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY GRATITUDE FOR THEIR ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT AND COOPERATION. One hundred thirteen RIEGIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Giww CfO.ll1'l.l1llli1YTS OF . . . Grover Cleveland Democratic Club Osceola Club 15th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 789 PARK AVENUE IEREMIAH T. MAI-IONEY ABBIE G. SHEEHAN 11,1'm'11l1f'v Jllvllzlnwv Telephonezlzll-linelander 4-9253 1 ni One hundred fifleen COMIIINIIAIS Ol A FRIEND P xx, ' ' . 'wav' 2:5-21.0.-E-ei Y J' V 1 x.4 1 Ohddte IPS? PVISHFS 70 11111 CLASS OF 1938 Mr. 85 Mrs.. Daniel B.. Drismlll Gamma 'xl d Tel. ELdorcldo 5-2466 llgmnk X. Moilifirur Ecclesiastical Productions - Religious Articles and Vestments CATHOLIC BOOKS 53 EAST 51st STREET One Block from Cczthedrcxl New York City One hundred eighteen WESTCHESTER REAL ESTATE Financing - Management H011-IN MARBAQH, im BAR BUILDING 199 MAIN STREET White Plains, New York Ohddt C OIUPLIJIIFNTS' Ol William MCCOTmHCk Sand Co., Inc. NEW YORK CITY Ma Ohdd Q I I BLUBAG WHITE LILY FINISHING HYDRATED LIME I THE PERFECT WALL FINISH Manufactured by I The WuodvHle Lime Products Company I Plant: WOODVILLE, OHIO Represented by I. I. O'CONNELL - AUSTIN IORDAN ll West 42nd Street, New York One hundred twenty-on COMPLIMENTS OF . . . amass Conroy Inc Plastering and Lathing 1819 BROADWAY New York Telephone CO1urnbus 5-7255 'l I i 3 Z One hundred twenty-two If li S Y' IV 1 S Il E S If If O Ill M 86 A Pllasfcering Corp 11 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone BRycu'1t 9-3542 - - - - Une hundred twentyethree MANHATTAN COLLEGE Van Cortlandt Park at West 242nd St., New York City Founded in 1853 as a College tor Catholic Young Men Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Courses leading to tlzc dvgrfc of Bachelor of Arts of Science of Business of Science of Science of Science of Science Bachelor Bachelor Bachelor Bachelor Bachelor Bachelor Administration in Civil Engineering in lndustrial Engineering in Electrical Engineering in Physical Education Nearly FORTY Recent Graduates of Regis High School Are In Attendance For lfurtlzvr Information Address T110 Registrar -Qoo::o::oo:::o::: :: :::oo::::o Axle Rvqix Grudimfvx why Hwy ffrcfvr ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Jersey City, N. J. Graduates now pursuing pro- fessional and graduate studies in Columbia, Co rnell, Fordham, Georgetown, N.Y.U., Pennsylva- nia, Iefierson Medical. For Information Address the Registrar. U U Il ll ll gg sr. LAWRENCE 4 1E ACADEIVIY 0 at QE DAY scHoo1. 1-'on GIRLS 0 tl E High School and Elementary Il Department 0 in 0 II 84th St. and Madison Ave. ll 2 New York City ll 1+ ff Conducted by the Sisters of Char E ity of Mt. St. Vincent-on-the I: Hudson. II O 0 O O One hundred twenty-four -------- -------Q---v-::::-, The Church of OUR LADY OF MERCY Right Reverend PATRICK N. BRESLIN Pastor The Church of SAINT IOAN OF ARC Reverend Ward G. Meehan Paslm' O lg I E 3 PACE INSTITUTE ' Colle e of 2 . g I Cultural-Occu atmnal Courses M unt St Vincent 5' I 0 ' 1: The diploma programs of day school l nu . . and evening school study fall accredited On'Hudson' New York' N' Y' I by the New York State Education I Departmentj, include the following: Resident and Dev Students 3 ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS u ADMINISTRATION Courses in Arts and Sciences ACCOUNTANCY PRACTlCElC.P.AJ Teacher and Secretarial Training I CREDIT SCIENCE 0 ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Deefeee ATB- end BSA 11 SELLING AND MARKETING Extensive campus bordering on SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Hudqon River ADVANCED SHORTHAND I 0 SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.R.I :I A gunior Oli Senior high schgollstuderrt may - t. 1 . .s. 1 ACADEMY MOUNT ST. VINCENT I ii?a'i,lEi5,E1Z?re?EZTQQTZIZQLE giJd3lRr,i5i,EZ :: olliligafionlsanrl be plxirgd on mailing lisg, of ' ' ' ' , - '. . Y .' of . Semi' mmol Hlgh School 'md ii 1JlZm?iEA1ZS5lJfriIeEl,.Fl2,'ia1Elliimn STS Elementary Department U occupational booklets will be sent upon request. I 1 I b 3 PACE INSTITUTE lI'f'ilf' Jw' IW-iPf'f'l1f-i' z 225 snoAnwAY, NEW Yonx, N. Y. -------------------.------ I -------------- - E I l'm11filz'l11i'1zl.r of . . I ClJ,lll'l.I.llli.'X l'.S' I H1 I The Zeugma Zephyrs f ' I I I I Ioseph Cassidy I A' F Lawrence Cusack I I NEW YORK E lames Darcy I I loseph Duggan . z lohn Gallagher I Q I Iohn Holland I E Thomas Madigan I I Thomas O'l-lara I I I I One hundred twenty-six REGIS GETS ITS COAL from SINRAM BROS.. Inc. 417 East 37th Street New York City K,-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,-.--..--..- C'O.1lP1-l.1lEN'I'S O17 . . . Morell Plastering Co., Inc. 19 EAST 47th STREET NEW YORK Tel.: ELdorc1do 5-5463 One hundred iw rs-my Phone EDgecornb 4-4459 We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Washington Heights Floral Co. WEDDING BOUQUETS and FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY 3542 BROADWAY Bet. 145th and 146th Streets New York City CO.f1lPl.l11lENTS OF . . . IACK 6. COMPANY TUXEDOS FOR HIRE 86th Street Between Lexington and Third Avenues - - One hundred twenty-eight lt . 4 1 f 'l ' ,gf nr . - nu ii 'fn r C ' I' It 'FEW' ' V It C'O,'lll'I.lMliN'l'.N' For a Ball , . . A Concert . . , A Ban- Ol quet . . . or . . . A Weddingg For a 4, Communion Breakfast . . . A Testi- monictl Dinnerg Theatre Parties . . . or , . A Danceg For Bowling . . . or . . . mu Meetingsg For a Real Good Home T H E Cooked Meal and Best Beveragesg With Refined Atmosphere and Beautiful R E G I S Music U 0 GO TO 1: C A F E T E R I A nv H A N S IA E G E R 't ll ll l url. :'l'I14 .v Firivxl Rl'.Vf1IIIVtllIf und .S'ua'i4'ty llutlxr 0 Il 0 NEW YORK TURN HALL f, 0 Lexington Ave. and 85th Sl. REQE-nt 4-9527 BUtterfield 8-3055 II ----------..---..-..---..-. II ,-.,-..-..--..------.... It ll II il flUHlf'IlHlt'llf.Y of flu' . . v W 7,777 P i if if 11 ,,.,. -..,.. Y, ,van -,, ,,, W II A BAA NAAAAA 0 Il IT I ST. IOAN or ARC 15 ee.. , n ' II BoY's CLUB l 'CE nn , T CREAM il tl CD OF 1: It ll ll iw iff -fn-U IP ,,,, ,, . ,ohio ,ff W ll JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. 1. Il ee ee as B ee so B IT ': It IC One hundred twenty nine Tel. CAleclor1ic1 5-690041-2 I. A. CUDDIHY CO.. Inc. L. M. CASARTELLI Plain and Ornamental Plastering 103 PARK AVENUE New York ooooooooooooecoooooqopoooo 4'n111f'l1'lm'nl.v uf . . A 6. P FOOD STORES EASTERN D1v1s1oN Bronx Unit Q Tel. Ellgecomb 4-2712 Iohn A. Wallace. Inc Funeral Directors 1671 AMSTERDAM AVE. New York City QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ K'II.lll'l.l.lIli.X l'.Si Ulf Mr. :S Mrs. Patrick I. Scanlon Q One hundred thirty Tcl. Mlflrose 5-9174 Greater New York Plastering Corporation BERNARD GAGLIANO Plastering Contractors 260 EAST 161st STREET Bronx, N. Y. QooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. L'n1l1plilln'l1lx nf . , . P. Grassi 6 Bro., Inc. 271 MADISON AVE. New York City Tel. VAnderbilt 3-9461 William Dennis, Ir., Inc WILLIAM DENNIS, Ir. Plastering Contractors 7 WEST 44th STREET New York City noooooooooogooqogoo oqoooo C'n1nffli1m'11l.v uf . . . Edward O'Toole Co. Incorporated 65 BARCLAY STREET New York City One hundred thirty-one Our Lady of Lourdes Camp Association A Camp for Catholic Boys and a Camp for Catholic Girls CAge limits Eight to Eighteenl For prospectus and further information address The Right Rev. los. H. McMahon, Ph.D., LL,D., Director 468 WEST 143rd STREET New York City Telephone, EDgecombe 4-5920 Tcl. VAnderbilt 3-2026 M. I. KENNY. Inc. Plain and Ornamental Plastering and Imitation Stone 51 EAST 42nd STREET New York City Q- ...., o----ooov-o--QQ--o- Tcl. ATWater 9-5766 A. F. ROTH PRESS Anthony F, Roth, Prop, The Better Kind of PRINTING For Particular People 167 EAST 87th STREET Bet. Third and Lexington Avenes New York City Tel. REger1t 4-4651 Reliable Service Hardware Corp. Tools, Cutlery, Paints, Brushes Builders-, Ianitors-, Plumbing- and Electric Supplies Lic. Locksmith 1465 - 3rd AVENUE Bet. 82nd 51 83rd Sts. New York City Tel. MUrray Hili 2-4236 Iames Patterson. Inc. lames Patterson, President Plain and Ornamental Plastering Stucco and Imitation Stone Contractors 5 EAST 44th STREET New York City :::::::::::::::::ocooo:::: Tel. RHine1ander 4-3343-4 Little Busy Bee Meat 6. Poultry Market Meats, Poultry. Provisions 6 Sea Food 1390 SECOND AVENUE Near 72nd St. New York City We are Direct Receivers of FRESH KILLED POULTRY One hundred thirty-two C'un1f1lin1t'l1f.v of . . - The Church of OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS MANHATTAN Q Phone VOlunteer 5-2290 DR. RELKIN Successor to DR. KUHN SURGEON DENTIST OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 P. M. Sundoy by Appointment 1108 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 58th ond 59th Sts. New York -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Phone: ATwc1ter 9-7620 Our Florist Dcmcr's Florist, Inc. 1275 LEXINGTON AVENUE Necrr 86th Street New York City Phone: EDgecombe 4-0826 Morris Pharmacy S, DEUTSCH, Ph.G. 132 HAMILTON PL. Cor. 143rd St New York Q so oooooooooooooooooooogoac CUllIf7lillll'lIfX of . . - RALPH F RIEDMAN ATHLETIC SUPPLIER TO REGIS -QQQQQQQQQQQQ-oeeooqooeoo oo Audubon 3-1840 ROWLAND'S MARKET Rowland Cody-Prop. PRIIVIE IVIEATS - SEA FOOD 1644 AMSTERDAM AVE., NEW YORK noeooeoooooegaqooooooooegf Curnplimeutx of . , - Mrs. Margaret Waters One hundred thirty three The Waadhaven Press PRINTERS TO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 107-IZ Woodhaven Boulevard OZONE PARK. N. Y. Specializing in COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS, MONTHLY MAGAZINES. AND YEAR BOOKS Telephone: Mlchigan 2-3154 Telephones, BArclay 7-6109-6110-6111 All the Engravings in l938 REGll-IN have been made by Chemical photo Engraving C0 INCORPORATED 9 -15 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY One hundred thirty four Camp Notre Dame Lake Spofiord, New Hampshire On Site of Camp Namaschaug FOR BOYS 7 TO 16 YEARS RATES: S125 PER SEASON: S15 PER WEEK. TEN WEEKS No Charge for Transportation WRITE FOR BOOKLET JOHN E. CULLUM, Director 6 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. BROOKLYN. N.Y. Phone STerling 3-2330 STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, UNION CITY, NJ. Phone PAlisade S-3840 One hundred thirty five REGIS HIGH SCHOOL Hire their Tuxedos Exclusively from BUDDY MALIFETANO 1972 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 108th and 109th Streets PHONE: LEI-HGH 4-3228 OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO SCHOOLS One hundred thirty-six C0111 Ll IIBNTS' O1 The Church of Uur Lady of Angels BROOKLYN Right Reverend Francis I. O'Harcr I Pasmr Q Ohddh COMPLIMENTS OF ANNE DONOHUE STUDIO 379 5th AVENUE New York City ' ' ' ' I S A V E S T A M P S S A V E S O U L S I MISSION STAMP EXCHANGE WOODSTOCK COLLEGE WOODSTOCK, MARYLAND I .l .l . .-. .,I, p 2y.I'n-1 ,. rf -4 'Q -V- 1 ' L: f 4-2 . -' 1- ' '.- . V. .Amid ,4Q,-- .gg ,pf V 7 . , . 5'aT'f5 R' 3 ' V 1 p K .3 .... V -..g V. , . 5 ,,g' HAI y I V f. - 1. .. 1. V 1 II., ,. ..II. ,, ,VI ,IIIIII,.. -.'. - la-:4,' . 'L , -' I,I ..I-hir. uni: - . 4 5:-EIII- ..,' .I-5 -' V II-'.V5 4 f If-V' 1 l 1 P1 T. ' .Pix - V 0 2 N. ,V Ft. V V., .I I - , gr - V. ,V . , - Q A f f '- . -.il:9..V'Q-Sh:-:Qi ' VV- ,.,,f':'?'f-'V2r-.a.LL- V -- . - ' . -,Hit IIIIHIIQ,-. , I-'Isp ,Var V.II . I5,.Ix I 1 . I - - I I I , JE- I i II 4...4z.,. I 5-1. 7 . I Vm . -'wffV :.- ..I. --I Ii I. It .I.,Igw, I I I.. I ,V I. ,QI X' -wg , . ' 5- ' I5 ,- maxi EILI III -IIIII .SI A I I AIT IIIII, II, ' ,I f I,Ij..II ,,1.-. ff, 1. -V-,-I1 nf- I V - I III V III ' ,ERI iq- gp WERE 1 '-. 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