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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1939 volume:

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'l.Q'. ,, - ' . i .1 Ay if - ' A l .1 , is X I I , 5 3- 3 I 4 i 5 f 5 F i ' Y t. 1 f f I 4 L I 5- 1 4 1 6 V . x , , 's K . fi F ' Yale .T ' 4 1 ' 2 ' 3 . 1 , X g 1. - b- 4 4 E 'cs . .5 0 The Qagiu i939 A L gr' wg i:T?-'rrd JUNE VOLUME XXII NUMBER Ill THE REGIS is published four times a year in November, February, April and June, by the Students of Regis High School, 55 East Eighty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Subscription 52.00 per year. Entered as second-class matter, December 23, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. May the Christian Devotion which by per- sonal sccrifice and muniticent generosity has erected this institution find satisfaction in the knowledge that Regis perseveres for God and Country. Q, ilgezqiiw, 5939 -.1 N -l-if . , . D 1 Disdaining mediocrity in serving the Divine Majesty, St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, set as the aim of this religious order the greatest glory that can be rend- ered to God under given circum- stances. ln accord with this ideal the motto of the Society and hence of Regis High School is Ad Ma- jorem Dei Gloriam. 'H-L1,:.fQ1A, 19,3523 ' Vi H' il 5' .V if 'Zz' ,X ei.,,,..eg Q, t, , i , ,i S JOHN R. MCCARTHY, '39 Editor-in-Chief The Students 5' it 1939 Regis High School New York City, N. Y. STEPHEN S. BARONE, '39 Business Manager Carved above the portal of Regis are the first three letters of the Holy Name, thus indicating Who is the Supreme Master in this Educational system. www .Mm wM,.Wm.Y .mwwinn if .ww ' ,. .l'l' W -,-.xg ! , Q ' Q 'ii -. ' k at ,: bi, -5 , 5 .- fxggiy. 55.3 2 I r yy . 5. A His, ' ' 1 ,..,.f' , 3 5. SL is if vi 5 N fi '52 W Visus, tactus, gustus in Te fallitur, Sed auditu solo tuto creditur. 1-g'T.Q.WG LJ. As a painter carefully selects from his palette the correct pigments to render the scene which he wishes to create on canvas, and carefully and lov- ingly daubs on each tint and variation in shade- thus have we fashioned this Yearbook. We have endeavored to represent all the hues and delicate tones of twenty-five years of education at Regis. ln such an endeavor even partial success is abund- ant recompense. To the memory of Father David W. Hearn, S.J., by whose self-sacrifice and inspired efforts Regis High School was founded, we, the Seniors of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-nine, reverently dedicate this Silver Jubilee Volume. The educational pre- cedents which he set twenty-five years ago have been guiding principles to the present dayg and we intend this book as a tribute to those principles and to the man who fostered them. 7jC4.QlA.Lf REVEREND JOSEPH J. KIRCHMYER, S.J. Student Counsellor REVEREND JOHN P. FITZPATRKIK, S.J Prefect of Discipline F T REV. EARL J. CARPENTER, S.J. Freshman Lotin and History, Senior ond Freshman Religion RIEV. GABRIEL A. ZEMA, S.J. Freshman Loiin and Religion, Sophomore Greek REV. ANTHONY L. LEISNER, S.J. Senior Latin and Greek, Junior Religion MICHAEL J. COSTELLO, S.J. Freshman Lotin, Junior ond Senior French REV. JAMES T. MULLIGAN, S.J. Senior Latin, Greek ond English, Junior Religion THURSTON N. DAVIS, S.J. Senior Latin, English and Greek GEORGE E. FLATTERY, S.J. Sophomore Lcitin, English and History THOMAS F. M. GAVIN, S.J. Junior Latin and English, Freshman History it J. FRANCIS MCCARTHY, S. J. Sophomore Latin, Freshman History EDWARD J. MCNALLY, S,J. Freshman Latin and English JOSEPH D. RYAN, S.J. Freshman Latin and English Sixteen FRANCIS J. TIERNEY, S.J. Junior Latin and English ROBERT T. CLANCY, A.B. Senior French and English, Junior French r ANDREW A. HEUGEL, JR., A.B. Junior Mathematics RAYMOND J. DISKIN, A.B., LL.B. Junior and Freshman English JAMES B. KELLEY, B.S. Senior Chemistry, Sophomore History and Civics Seventeen CYRIL B. EGAN, A.B. Sophomore Algebra ond Freshman Mathematics PETER J. KENNEDY, M.A, Junior and Senior English JOHN P. KING, A.B.,LL.B. Senior History, Sophomore Laiin and English, Freshman History HARRY W. KIRWIN, A.B.,LL.B. Junior Greek JOSEPH P. PURCELL, A.B. Senior and Freshman Mathematics JOSEPH T. QUINTAVALLE, A. B. Sophomore Greek, Freshman Algebra- Eighteen BLASSI J. OPULENTE, A.B, Sophomore Latin and English, Junior Latin EDWARD J. VOGEL, A.B. Senior and Junior French and German 4, K' vf 41 m I 4 'iff 1' 5 avi? fi' Ili Vp. if 5 E ff -z Xi? Q? Q .:A, , .,, gf. V4 'wg jf :QU , 1. ,,' ,,--5' if gdb, IL, 'qffdi'-Q 'Q '. S' Q' ',. V' 'S I-r p:Q'1e,uc'1:-V. 'V -Y ,I-' 245 if L, 51 3 , TE 3, 'v,fL -um Vf:gggJjq:,., ,z ,V .- :fu Q -'- V - ff: ,ff ..,.-wf1,':1,, 1 .. . J, V 5413. 1. A, 4 h ,V :JL 1.:-:2. i- 'lx-.fi7,.,.,w3-.',, 'V 'af . ' aw ' ..V -- .p. x .N uf-yr, nh-1,..V- -m 'V X V . 'V ,. u-V -x J- -11'-'Y ,L ,flu is U., D.: V 73 , .w illy : '1.- 'fl f ' 1 7,4 215.5117-. V' 51:5 rffil. - as zz 'ssP'V f 1' A-fa V4 1. A V trfem 151. ms, MW 11 1 rg. Q5 V1 'gm wh ' ffaif' V S 2' ' V 3:1 1111-7 .av ,qs 1 gf -fy 'Tc '37 ff-, 23, ', S .' IJ 'ffl -3- - ' -' ', . -.hr V - 9'- ' 1-' gf I 1, +V as J rl , , Q u... 4 5' 'ff-, . H 3 51 , . . 7132527 f' ' +. . l,,,.:V,,gg -,J 4 ln flatifsbfzact REVEREND JAMES M. KILROY, SJ. REVEREND HUGH J. MCNULTY, SJ. FR. KILROY, S.J. l9l4-l9l8 A structure is as strong as its foundation. In l9l4 when the doors of Regis were flung open, it had its foundation in the four hundred years of Jesuit Education and it possessed an excellent leader in Fr. Kilroy, S.J., the Prefect of Studies. The full classical course of studies called for by the Ratio Studiorum was immediately put into effect. Likewise such salutary customs of Jesuit schools as the Mass of the Holy Ghost, weekly com- munion, the Annual Retreat, and May Shrines swiftly be- came a part of school life. Many extra-curricular activi- ties were inaugurated. Although these labors absorbed his time, Father Kilroy never lost sight of personal contact and intimacy with the students. lt is for this especially that Fr. Kilroy has always been cherished in the memories of Regis Alumni. . FR. McNULTY, SJ. 1918-1920 After a vigorous life as army chaplin, Father Mc- Nulty, S.J. quietly assumed the duties of second Prefect of Studies at Regis in September, l9l8. Regis had just graduated its first class and in not a few respects it still needed shaping and molding. That discipline and a very high respect for authority might become a part of the character of every Regian was one of his principal ob- jectives. lt was during his term, also, that the Regis Magazine and the Annual were born and nurtured. To- day, after returning from the Culion Leper Colony where he held for six years the office of first American Chap- lain, Father is just as reserved as ever and modestly declines to speak of his accomplishments. Twenty TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF LIBERAL EDUCATION T is with deep satisfaction that we, who have enjoyed the broadening educa- tional process that prevails at Regis, note in large group of modern educators the tendency back to a pedagogical system of large objectives and and wide horizons, the system which is known as liberal education. To our fellow American youths who are destined to benefit by this new trend to- wards an ancient view of man's development we extend hearty congratula- tions. If the parent of some lad about to enter upon his secondary education were to peruse these pages, he or she might be curious to know precisely what are the advantages to be derived from liberal education. A glance at the accomplishments of Regis High School during its brief twenty-five years of existence will cast light on this point. The curricular work at Regis must inevitably result in a marked im- provement of memory, judgement and the art of expression on the part of the student. There is an immense amount of fundamental grammar--forms and rules of the ancient and modern tongues-to be learned accurately and permanently. The memory, that faculty which Wordsworth prized so highly, feeling that she had eyes, is thus stengthened. Moreover, there is considerable memorization of succinct fruits from the lofty tree of classical literature, if a thing of beauty is a joy forever, this effort carries its own reward in the possession in our mental storehouses of the priceless gems that have been polished and faceted by the immortal workmen of the pen, By reading their works attentively we converse as it were with the great ones of antiquity, the result must be that we are infused with some of their vision, some of their judgement regarding human affairs. Another important training is acquired from the constant endeavor to render classical writings gracefully in our own idiom and the yet more dif- ficult work of expressing our thoughts in an ancient tongue-transferring freshets from one stream bed to another, as it were. Such tasks cultivate the ability of searching patiently until the right word or phrase be found, an ability which marks every accomplished master of expression. But, fully to appreciate the cultural value of the course at Regis, we must look beyond it to the years of college which will see the fruition of the promise early given, There, in his Freshman year the student drinks deep from the waters of the Hippocrene-the sacred stream fabled to give poetic inspiration-in holding converse with the minds of such great men as Milton, Shakespeare, Keats and Newman. In his Sophomore year he will be trained in the power which can be woven into words to influence others. A nation which has made a best seller of a modern book entitled How to Win Friends and Influence People may well reflect upon the importance of a course which seeks to ascertain and utilize the principles which have guided the greatest lContinued on Page 231 Twenty-one REVEREND JAMES B. MAHONEY, S.J. REVEREND FRANCIS X. DOWNEY, S.J. FR. MAHONEY, S.J. 1920- i 922 Regis made many substantial gains under Father Mahoney's leadership. Among these was an increase of student literary endeavor. The bimonthly Regis maga- zine became a monthly, a change which spurred on Regis literati to new conquests in the realm of the pen. Regions, contending with over 6,000 other students in a federal essay contest, capturing first prize and eight other awards. Solicitous for the social side of school life also, Father granted certain evenings for friendly gatherings of the students. As events proved, these ear- nest endeavors of Fr. Mahoney were but the preparation for his career in the foreign missions, where he nobly labored and died for Christ's little ones. FR. DOWN EY, S.J. 1922- i 923 Although Fr. Downey, S.J., served but one year at Regis as Pretect ot Studies, he effected many improve- ments. Of these, two are particularly worthy of mention, namely the Annual Senior Retreat and the Homeric Academy. Both have become part of our tradition. The Seniors have always regarded this Retreat as a final preparation before entering upon their life's work and its success has been widespread. As for the success of the Homeric Academy it is easily witnessed by the splendid symposium conducted each year in which its members defend the twenty-four books of the Iliad. Twenty-two TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF LIBERAL EDUCATION lContinued from Page Zll orators of all time in this precise endeavor in influencing people. By means of this study of rhetoric the Region finally acquires such a mastery of words as will enable him to affect the lives of his fellow men. This ultimate fruit of the course in humanities-that of influencing others-suggests immediately the prime importance of a training of the will which progresses parallelly with the intellectual, imaginative and emotinal development which we have described. lf leaders are being made, they must possess the right sort of leadership. Else we shall have the blind leading the blind. ln fact this character training is the principal objective of the education given at Regis and indeed of the entire Jesuit educational system of which Regis is a part. From the first day of class to commencement every student must make daily progress in the great truths of his faith. He is taught his absolute dependence upon his Creator, his complete nothingness without Him. Moreover, he learns to appreciate more fully the supernatural destiny which the eternal love of this Creator has assigned for him-the ultimate end of all his efforts on earth-namely, everlasting happiness in the con- templation and love of the Divine Essence. He is taught to view all life's purposes in the light of this one great end. He is further instructed in his equality with his fellow man and in the duties of justice and charity con- sequent upon this equality. What use he shall make of the wealth he pos- sesses or may come to possess is made clear to him when he is taught that with regard to the material goods of this earth his is but a stewardship, he holds them by a right which is entirely subject to the absolute right of the Creator. His use of them, therefore, is to be in accordance with the Creator's purpose in fashioning them. At Regis the Sodality and Guard of Honor flourish. Every week Mass is held at which the entire student body receives Holy Communion. Such communal worship, besides being very pleasing to our Lord in itself, tends to give the student a lasting relish for the higher life and leaves him at gradu- ation with firm habits of spirituality which are the safeguards of his character and conduct in the future. The extra-curricular activities, which numbered over twenty-five this year, bring him, the Region, into intimate contact with his fellows, present the necessity for cooperative endeavor and end to produce the poise, affa- bility and generosity called for by social life. lt is therefore with highly trained minds and up-lifted souls that her graduates go forth from the portals of Alma Mater. That is why she com- mands their undying gratitude and loyality. JOHN R. MCCARTHY '39 Twenty-three REVEREND FRANCIS L, ARCHDEACON, S.J. REVEREND JAMES G, DALY, S.J. FR. ARCHDEACON, S.J. 1923-1924, 1925-1935 A name very closely associated with Regis and en- shrined in the hearts of her alumni is that of Father Archdeacon. Having been among Regis' first teachers, Father also served two terms as Perfect of Studies. The long duration of his prefecture combined with his loving interest and indefatigable labor enabled him to raise the scholastic standing of Regis to heights never before attained. To Father Archdeacon, whose extraordinary influence on behalf of Catholic culture is now enjoyed by the New England province, every Regian raises his voice in hearty thanks. FR. JAMES G. DALY, S.J. i924-i925 On the first Friday of February, l938, after eleven years of fruitful labor, Father James G. Daly, S.J., the gracious, gentle and beloved Superior of the Jesuit mis- sionaries in Occidental Misamis, Mindano, Philippine islands, ended a glorious career as a missionary of outstanding holiness and zeal. We were grieved at this sad news but in another sense felt honored that Fr. Daly had been Prefect of Studies at Regis. His conduct of Regis during his short term of office was marked by a practical interest and spiritual zeal in keeping with his great work of Christanity. The present Regions may well draw inspiration from this model of charity for God and fellow man. Twenty-four .Q0.nLG'Ib. ff is -me M - ff' 4 t ' SP 1 5 - w e-. 121 A 5 4 - ' SILVER I UBILEE -ZKA g, LUKE D. LYNCH Luke swelIest of them all. President, Baseball 4. The very tlower ot youth. JEAN W. BOUCHOUX H-leon!! From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. The court jester ot Senior A has joked his way into enviable popularity, as his posi- tion of Vice-President of the Senior Class proves. Jean's familiar smile is known to all his fellow students. But he can be serious sometimes, when the occasion requires it and never more so than when he churns his way through a fast one hundred yard back- stroke. This combination of good-humour and sincerity will carry him tar towards his success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4, Senior Dance Committee, Vice President of Senior Class, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, President l, Treasurer 2, Owl Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Library Staff l, Mission Club l, Chess Club l, 2, Kilmer Quill Club 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Next in Merit in General Excel- lence l . Twenty -Six Here is the handsome youth with the wavy auburn hair and deep brown eyes. We elected him to our highest office, President of the Senior Class, not because of his high scholastic standing, or his excellent playing on the bas- ketball team, but because of his unteigned modesty, the dominant note ot his personality. At graduation we will say good-bye to the Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council, Sanctuary Society, Track l, Basketball, Wrens, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Senior Class L -,fz , , , -ns 545 S' 2 ,T ft - 1. ':. 2 1116791 .: . ' 1 -4 Tie 1 gl . ' talk Q ' VINCENT J. CAREY Vinny Still constant in a wondrous Excellence. Vin is a very fortunate individual who has been blessed with an excellent body and a fine mind. His droll humor made him the center of attraction in many a friendly group. With a very engaging personality, making him one of our most popular Seniors, and a serious determination, he has been prominent in many activities. Reluctantly we bid adieu to Vin. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spiritual Council 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hom- eric Academy, Business Manager of Dramatics 4, Next in Merit in General Excellence l, 2, Honorable Mention 3, Mathematics Medal l, 2, Next in Merit 3, Secretary of Senior Class. WILLIAM A. HUGHES IIBFHII Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. lt is said of some people that whatever they do they do well. Whatever Bill does he does well-nigh perfectly. The very least he ever received on his report card in all his four years here was List of Merit. To this scholarly talent he adds athletic ability, yet withal Bill has preserved a most attractive modesty. Good luck, Bill. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Homeric Academy, Dramatics 3, 4, General Excellence Medal l, 2, 3, Next in Merit in Mathematics l, Honorabl Mention 2, Treasurer of Senior Class. Twenty-seven fl? Ti ' 1 4L1'.'t u ll? M A 1 41 J., -5- .1 5 5, -i-' A g ig L g - 31: w: ' ag gfviwi 5' vt is L ff ' ff' fy 1 . -.. , -4,Y, , , , ,ag 15:16, .355 '-fy' Q .Ugg A wir.. .Ll 4 ' N A. S I LV E R I U B I L E E THOMAS J. ADAMS Bead Speech is the mirror of the soul, as a man speaks, so he is. From the very first day when Tom sort of shuffled in, gave a big grin, and became class beadle, we knew that things were looking up. Ever since, we have been tickled pink by his subtle humor. The hero of 90th Street has made everything look brighter by his un- conventional optimism and cheerful good sense. To those who know him best, his sin- cerity and loyalty will ever endear him. Claudel 45 Mission Club lp Chess Club 4j Checker Club 4, Track lp Model Club l, 2, Mathematics Medal lp Next in Merit 2. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle MICHAEL J. AMES Butch Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. Living at a seaside resort all year round may have its disadvantages but one can hardly prove it, looking at Mike. For the salt air has imparted its tang to his personality. It has moulded two broad shoulders, sturdy arms and legs which resemble pistons in o swimming meet and a face beaming with health. Add to this his sparkling wit and keen sense of humor and you have one of the best liked men in the school. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating lg Library Staff 2, 4, Track lj Stage Crew 4. Twenty-eight M. 1 T H E R E G 1 S BRIAN J. ARMOUR Brian Zealous, yet modest. Coming from our next-door neighbour, the Bronx and proud of it, Brian entered the por- tals of Regis. During his stay here he has maintained a high scholastic standing. But more than this, he has made and kept a host of fortunate and delighted friends. Studious, quick-thinking, friendly and popular is Brian and, as he leaves, we wish him every success in his future life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, Pasteur Society Bulletin, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 2, Chess Club l, Chec- ker Club l, Mathematics Medal l, Next in Merit 2. STEPHEN S. BARONE Steve Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Steve's varied activities give eloquent testi- mony to his versatile talent. A leader in studies, dynamic as a debater and peerless in his many and varied stage roles, Steve has achieved one of the most distinguished ca- reers Regis has known. Yet more important to us than his successes are the amiable simplic- ity, and gentlemanly sympathy which have endeared him to all. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating, Pres. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. l, Sec. 3, Junior Speakers' Guild, Team 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Year Book 3, Business-Manager 4, Owl-Staff 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Cheer- leader 3, General Excellence Medal l, 2, 3, Mathematics Medal l, 2, 3, Student Spiritual Council 3, 4. Twenty-nine -- Mf.',x . ,zwpgout , x -v H 7 js? 71' TM'gf:7Qi ,iEt? llfggiihw. 1 'I ng FY LM? 5 'L rx, f 5' l , 2 ., eg -'P f s - gsmzt- 11 SILVER IUBILEE HowARo M. BEHRENS Streak QM XM., ., Z., -X, , I 5' f' C' - c at ie' . sg, 'f f ,341 - rf ea ' Y. Q3 .2 i t .-'u l 52,1 31-:'-I 5' Wit and wisdom are born with man. JOHN H. BERMI NGHAM Jock On our slate, Howie was a two-fold winner. Following his dazzling triumphs on the cinder path, he won by his charming personality many a friend. His studies never suffered because of this adeptness to both athletic and social life. Taking a hand in the executive line of duty, he was elected secretary to the Pasteur Society. Needless to say, being the sociable fellow he is, Howie will go far in the business and social world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Secretary, Track l. Persuasion tips his tongue when'er he talks. Our four years of contact with Jack have proven to us his qualities for leadership. Es- pecially as Sodality Prefect has he shown these. Intellectual depth, extraordinary flu- ency and forceful delivery have distinguished Jack's efforts as a debater. May he do his big share to convince the world of the right! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, Junior Speakers' Guild, Team 4, Year Book Staff 3, Owl Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Track l, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis Z, General Excellence Medal l, Next in Merit 2, Senior Debating Team 3, 4, Elocution Medal 2, Sodality Secretary 3, Prefect 4, Junior Speakers' Guild 3, 4, Co- chairman of Senior Dance Committee 4. Thirty 9 l-f 1, -er-.-.-v - . .ni -V.-1,--ng :-sue:--ir ff - . - 1 , .A ee , ..L, - , e . . -V .- fl tv. gQ4'a?Se,-A f-'ff .' r' f Sim- ' 4 4 i :I if rgm-E :sf . 5' . -A -mi ff 3:'Q' F'ti f 3 L' HIS Elf 14 W E e' -.Q T H E R E G I S ili'li'J,6di'E1t!l!i-'FSE'-1?'!1!E??l'i! VINCENT F. BLEHL Vinnie Away, away to other skies. Vinnie, who is one of our better debators, will talk for hours on end, on any subject you may mention and with but slight inducement. The strange part of it is that no matter how long he talks or what the subject, he is well informed upon it. Indeed his knowledge of Latin grammar is so comprehensive that a class wit has linked his name with that of the author of our Latin grammar. We will watch Vin's career with interest' it should be a bril- liant one. I Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Pretect 2, Pretect 3, Spiri- tual Council President 3, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Owl Staff 3, Le Cercle Clau- del 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, General Excellence, Next in Merit l, Castiello Society, President 4. -1-'ff ' : ff 4:--. 1 .nv JOHN J. BRENNAN Johnny An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm soul within. Although Johnny's dignified and serious bearing may at first tool you, it soon becomes evident that this exterior harbors a kind and fun-loving nature. A jovial companion and a conscientious worker, Johnny is by no means on enemy of boisterousness. He will never tail to take part in an innocent prank. John's sense of humor and consideration for others guaranty for him that best of possessions- the high regard of his peers. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Owls 2, Varsity Basketball 4, General Excellence, Honorable Mention 2, Mathematics Medal l. Thirty-one PAUL V. CALLAHAN Paul SILVER IUBILEE wii.uAM la. BRENNAN ,,BiH,, A friend, a true friend, a friend forever. Here we have the well balanced man, truly a gentleman, scholar and dispenser of mirth. His magnetic personality makes Bill a central figure in every activity he takes port in. We do not know anyone in Regis, teacher or stu- dent, who does not consider Bill his friend. That's a tribute to his character. His activi- ties are a tribute to his talent. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Owl Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Track,l, Dramatics 4, Owls 3, Cheerleader 4, Senior Dance Committee, Co-chairman. The very pink of perfection. A brilliant student but most of all an ex- cellent fellow, Paul is very prominent in school activities and has always shown that pleasing personality which makes one proud to have his friendship. His scholastic record has long been envied by his classmates. Des- pite all this, however, modesty is the keystone of his success. He is well on the road to for- tune. May he have a quick and happy voyage. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 2, 3, 4, Owl Staff 3, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Trea- surer l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, 3, General Excellence Medal l, 2, Next in Merit 3, Mathematics Medal 3, Next in Merit l, 2, Dramatics 4. Thirty-two Pew' V -, in--'.,v vs --. iii. LW fi, '.f5'ff??' . il ef if if .fl ' dl '1 iv' , . - -. - . .. ,. 5 ft E 3 5 :fl 'i i F, .. .. . ,, A , 9 15:- ffffffsfq T H E R E G I S GEORGE J. CALVELLI George Good humor teaches charms to last. George is the fortunate possessor of a rare sense ot humor which is enjoyed to the fullest by those who know him. And to them also is his unfailing courtesy known. A well-founded scholar, he yet has time to keep up an active interest in swing, We all look to the day when George will receive his degree in Medi- cine and to this end we wish him the utmost success. Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ket- teler Akademie 4, Homeric Academy, Secretory, Pasteur Society, Alumni Squires 3, 4, General Excellence Medal 3, Honorable Mention 2, Mathematics Medal 2, Next in Merit l, Dramatics 4. ALEXANDER B. CAMPBELL . llBudll Devise wit, write pen, for I am whole volumes in folio. During his tour years at Regis, Bud has been quite a litterateur and many of his works have been published. Through them his humour and good nature have been displayed and all have found him to be a pleasant and interesting companion. He might also be termed a walk- ing dictionary with his huge vocabulary. To be sure, he will be missed by all when he leaves Regis. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, Debating 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Model Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, Vice-President 3, 4. Thirty-three SILVER IUBILEE DONALD R. CAMPION Don He who purposes to be an author should first be a student. Cicero has said that literature nourishes youth. lf this be true Don can assuredly be sustained for life on past readings. He has also ventured into the field of writing and earned a reputation as a literary critic. There is not a better-natured fellow in the school, he will be long remembered for his rapid and witty repartee. With these qualities Don is well advanced on the road to success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Mission Club l, Chess Club 4, Checker Club 4, Castiello Society, Camera Club 4, Spiritual Council 4, Camera Club, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM E. CARLO Bill Strong, luminous and calm. Bill is a quiet, level-headed fellow. He is calm in all his actions and seldom becomes excited. ln class he has given ample evidence of a wealth of imagination. Another charac- teristic of Bill is his accuracy, both in his scholarly pursuits and in sports. lt is well known that in basketball he is one of the most consistently accurate shots in the school. Bill, you go with our blessing and best wishes. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Pasteur Society 4, Mission Club l, Basketball, Wrens l. Thirty-four l ' , ii: 5.Qf?5 '?f ':f'f'f :'Hi?'l,,flaifrgf-F15 ..-way: ,SWL-'--A'.I 5 1 f . :if W? A '7 ' 'Cir' ' ' .- ,V -are 3, E, , ,, ,. . is T H E R E G 1 s JAMES R. CARMODY Father Jim Not only wit in himself, but the cause of wit in others. Father Jim possesses a subtle humor which has often helped to enliven the passing hours. His mischievous capers have turned more than one chemistry class into an avalanche of laughter. Few surpassed Jim's sartorial splen- dor-and his heart is as true as is his dress correct. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 4, Pasteur Society, Chess Club lp Checker Club lg Dramatics 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Vice-Presidentg Baseball 4. CORNELIUS P. CASSIDY Neil Still water runs deepest. Behind a quiet reserve Neil has a wealth of wit he has used to great advantage in winning the hearts of his classmates. Neil has ever veiled his talent with a cloak of modesty but those who draw this veil aside recognize his sterling worth. Thoroughness is his strong point and his scholarly industry convinces us that we are not mistaken when we predict that Neil will uphold the banners of his Alma Mater. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society lg Mission Club lg Printing Club 4, Stage Crew 4. Thirty-five SILVER JUBILEE ROBERT T. CASSIDY HCOSSH Great things come in small packages. ln size he is small but his heart is very large. Everyone likes Cass, for wherever he is you will always find a great deal of laughter. His cheery nature imparts an air of convivial- ity to every gathering. Being Irish he possess- es a fine Irish wit, and takes great pleasure in cracking a joke whenever the opportunity arises. ln the opinion of all, Cass has all the qualities ofa well-balanced young man. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 4, Debating 2, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Mission Club l, Dromatics 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. i l , WILLIAM I. CHAIZE IIBHIII A face with gladness overspread. Behold himl The Regis Sun-beam, the Core- free Kid, the Merry Mirthmakerl ln the years we have known him, Bill has completely stolen our hearts by his affectionate ways. It seems he is overflowing with some magic mirth that accompanies him wherever he goes. lf ever you are seeking a sure cure for a case of gloom, recall Bill's happy grin. Keep on smil- ing, Billl Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 4, Honorable Mention in Mathematics l. Thirty-six THE REGIS l A JOHN J. CONLIN Jack The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Jack's career at Regis has been character- ized by undying effort and a fervent ardor for the interests of the school. These qualities have merited and won him success. A good basketball player, Jack is also a good student, especially in mathematics. By his unfailing geniality and amiable courtesy he has won the regard and affection of all. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Pretect, Owl Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Mis- sion Club l, 2, Owls 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Next in Merit in Mathematics l, Honorable Mention 2. - 1z'f:1,'3:. in m V . nzw,fgf:ga1Lf :it .5 71 1 .i L JOHN E. CON NOR ,,-lock., Be sure of it, give me the ocular proof. This bulwark of the swimming team is ad- mirable also for his good judgement and in- tellectual activity. Of an inquiring mind, he is not inclined to accept a proposition until he has investigated the question thoroughly. Keenly observant, straightforward and sincere, he possesses common-sense and steadfastness along with his intelligence. Dive in and win, Jack! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 2, 4, Owl Staff 4, Pasteur Bulletin, Pasteur Society, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Printing Club 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Thirty-seven x 'I THOMAS P. COYNE Tommy And l oft have heard ef SILVER IUBILEE ROBERT L. CORBO Bob The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast. Bob is quiet, deep thinking, and reserved. His unfailing good nature has won for him a host of friends and it will continue to do so in the future. During his years with us, he has proven that he is popular with all the students. Everyone knows that Bob and his smile are inseparable. From his first appear- ance in our midst his popularity has never wavered. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Pasteur Society. d ended, Little said is soonest mended. Tommy is a fine example of a silent, thoughtful fellow. He does not speak until his wards are full of sense and meaning. Doubtless that is why we put so much faith in his judgement. Even when the going is fast on the playing field, Tom keeps his wits about him. This dependability will see him off to a good start in life. A fine fellow and a true friend, we part with Tom most reluctantly. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 4. Thirty-eight 3 Iif- :5-3' ,. '--'fi -J. 7FW: iVi:1f'f '1j'.. f' .gf 5. Q, .. A V13 .325 - ' THE REGIS , 'E WKiYQN uN? J' RYAN A. CUNEO llRynll A merry heart maketh a cheerful contenancef' Recognized by his distinctive hat cmd ever- lasting grin, Ryn is a fellow who has often delighted his classmates. Everyone regards him as a kind and considerate companion. He is outstanding in tennis but prefers to play golf. Before his teachers, Ryn is a little shy, but otherwise very friendly. His bright out- look on life, his smiling face and jovial manner are sure to find him a worthy place in this world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, Assistant Prefect l, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Library Staff 3, Track l, Model Club l, 2, Tennis 3, Press Relations Committee 4, Senior Dance Committee. THOMAS J. CURLEY Tom A gentleman, a scholar and o friend. ln Tom we have all the qualities that are looked for in an ideal senior. He has an exu- berant spirit and a well modulated voice. He also possesses a pleasant disposition. Upon all occasions he displays a modest generosity, ready assistance and moreover an ever-ready cheerfulness. ln brief, when a person is look- ing for a true friend, a pleasant companion and also a thorough gentleman, Tom Curley is the man he desires. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Mission Club 4, Chess Club l, 2, 4, Checker Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer, Model Club l. Thirty-nine WILLIAM F. CURTIN Spike SILVER IUBILEE JoHN J. CURRAN Johnny Please one, please all. The Epithet which best fits Johnny, the happy Irishman, is jolly. He has a wealth of energy and determination. Place him in a canoe in mid-ocean, and he'd probably start paddling for shore immediately. This never failing optimism is equaled only by his gener- osity in work which he accomplished very well. Luck be with you, Johnny! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Prefect of Sanctuary Society, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Pasteur Society, Camera Club 3, Stage Crew 3, Honorable Mention in Mathematics l. A merry glance and a twinkling eye. ln Bill a quick wit, a fine sense of humor, and a friendly personality blend to form a most representative Region. The longer you know Bill and the more acquainted you be- come with him, the more you desire to retain him as a personal friend. Prudent, dependable and conscientious, he accomplishes whatever he undertakes with efficiency. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Owls 3, Honorable Mention in General Excellence l, Dramatics 4. Forty QI A S fi, ff ii ff 14 WALTER G. DANIELS nD0nny1l So full of mischief, fun and glee, yet bespeaking true sincerity. Many were the times when Danny did not have time to eat his lunch outside of class, you may be sure he did not starve! Without him class was dull-and his fellow students went hungry! Danny made many a discourag- ed Regian appreciate the humor in Vergil and Homer, but it was, most of all, his deep sin- cerity which won him the affection of his classmates. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, Von Ketteler Akademie 4, Mission Club 3. FRANCIS X. DOLAN Frank An acme of things accomplished. Frank's careful attention to the academic side of school life has given him his surprising aptitude in the classics. A Greek student par excellence, one of our future chemistry greats, he has yet hidden his talents be- neath a modest exterior. We predict a bril- liant future for Frank, whether he decides to write Greek grammars or conduct experiments in the radioactivity of elements. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Homeric Academy, Pasteur Society. Forty-one THOMAS J. DOYLE Tom 'Prudence points the way. SILVER IUBILEE JOHN P. DOWNEY Johnny Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. A strong, silent fellow, Johnny was warmly received by a large host ot friends. When he flashed his inimitable Irish smile, one could not but like Johnny. Whether scoring points on the handball court or reciting Greek mem- ory, he has always displayed plenty of vigour. We knew him as never being ostentatious but as constantly striving for the school and mak- ing every undertaking a success. He will go far in his unassuming manner. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, Chess Club 4, Track l. Combining the qualities of the gentleman and the scholar with a friendly disposition and on iron determination Tom is wholehearted and sincere. To know Tom as a classmate is a pleasure, to know him as a close friend is indeed a great privilege. More power to you Tom and may the success which attended you here at Regis attend you wherever you go. Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Mis- sion Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Checker Club 2, Next in Merit in General Excellence l. Forty-two lv T H E B. E G I S pf-gppemswl qegnnxaesafa,-H.'1,ff +11 WILLIAM J. EGAN Bill Poets feel great truths and tell them. 4 - , , 1 'Jr'-V911-?.w'5 lf. ,-ge. L - 'Q' 1 ' 1 . J- Bill is a quiet, unpretentious lad both in ap- pearance and manner. His talents, however, are directly proportionate to his modesty. For his work, in and out of class, is more than a credit to him. Besides this, his manner, though quiet, is an engaging one, and he is liked by all who know him. We feel that in his ex- cellent poetry we find a hint of the depth of Bill's nature. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Owl Staff 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Staff 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention in Gen- eral Excellence l, Medal in Mathematics l. JAMES S. FOLEY nijirnll There is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. Jim is a man of varied accomplishments. He may be seen playing on a basketball court with the polish of long practise, or smashing a ping pong ball for the kill. But Jim is con- scientious in his studies and takes great pains to perfect them. In short, perseverance for perfection are the words that best character- ize Jim. His conscientious application and talent promise him an enviable career. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, Chess Club l. Forty-three RICHARD F. GABRIEL Dick SILVER IUBILEE HENRY V. FREI Hank A face that cannot smile is never good. Hank has had little opportunity to display his fishing technique around school with no trout teom. However, he is known for more than his angling. His never-fading wit and winning smile hove made him one of our most popular classmates. His irresistable good na- ture never fails to attract an eager audience. With such a personality, we need make no reservation when we foretell the best of luck for Hank. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, Debating I, Year Book Staff 4, Mission Club I, Track I, Camera Club l, Swimming 3. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Here he is! Smiling, serious, sympathetic Dick. ln the classroom he is the silent scholar, but once beyond its walls, Dick quickly casts aside the cloak of learning and displays the light-hearted spirit for which he is so well- known and liked. Judging by the startled faces of his opponents on the basketball court, we can say that Dick is just as capable on the court as he is in class. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 2, 4, General Excellence Medal 2, 3, Next in Merit l, Mathematics Medal 3. Forty-four ' ff.- ' i., - , ggi. Jig , t . , 1346.1 T-QQ ., j ,ef 2 ff' 5-3,413 i i - 'l1.:1,,f 'f' .. fl 'fx' -'fee ' i f .r -5 -,Fil uv.,-+' 3-11, IS' ' 54' Q5 i' sf - we T H E R E G I S .affftreibr 2-Je 1-fff,-gg-sv' '?v-gIv-'-f'f-swfpfw'wamI'- RAYMOND A. GAVIN IIROYII What is strength without a double share of wisdom? ln chemistry and forsenic activities Ray is tops. Always among the foremost in any discussion, he has acquired a certain persua- siveness which almost forces one to agree with him. Ray is a consistent and capable student. Moreover, he has qualities of leadership- qualities recognized by the students of Senior B in electing him their class President, he has indeed proven himself a wise choice. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society, Debating 3, 4, Year Book Staff 25 Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 45 Pasteur Society 4j Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Track lg Dramatics 4, Mathematics, Honorable Mention 2, 3. ln one eternal sunshine. Tall, handsome, with black wavy hair and blue eyes, Bill is a personality admired by all. His winning ways have made him many last- ing friends. There's never a morose moment if Bill is present. His sunshine is irresistable. He has taken the spotlight in swimming, in class election, and in persuading teachers to suspend homework assignments. Keep it up, Bill! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Swimming 2. Forty-five FRANCIS V. GLASSER Frank SILVER IUBILEE ROBERT F. GLASS l1B0b:l A good man possesses a kingdom. Bob's easy grace and genius for making strong friendships have made him an integral part of our class. He is always ready whether for frolic or work and does both well. A good student, Bob finds little time for athletics but it has been rumored that he can do more than a few tricks with a racquet. His frankness coupled with his tenacity and concentration should win Bob a high niche in the outside world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Chess Club l. True as the compass to the pole. Frank is the tall, quiet type-but quiet only until a little joviality gets under way. He is pleasant and agreeable, always alert and cheerful. Generous, steadfast and above all, always a good sport, Frank is one whose friend- ship is highly to be prized. He is a lover of sports with basketball and football his fav- orites. With such sterling qualities as these, he has proved himself a worthy son of Regis. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 ,Guard of Honor l, 2, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Pasteur Society 4. Forty-six T H E R E G I S THoMAs P. GOLDEN 1iTom11 Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded roy Con make tomorrow cheerful as today. Tom has a voice and a sense of humor that have probably cut several years off the lives of many of us. His tall figure is familiar around the ping-pong tables, where he displays con- siderable prowess. Of most imperturbable equanimity, Tom has weathered the vicissi- tudes of student life with admirable calmness. May he surmount future obstacles with equal ease. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 45 Year Book Staff 45 Mission Club I5 Chess Club 45 Camera Club 45 Press Relations Committee 4. GEORGE K. GOULD Ken Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Energetic and enthusiastic, Ken is able to accomplish considerable. He possesses abil- ity to concentrate and a logical and clear- thinking mind. Painstaking and perservering, he gets whatever he goes after. A keen sense of humor enlightens his striking personality. A lover of music and mirth he attracts all to himself. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Mission Club l5 Alumni Squires 3. Forty-seven DONALD J. GROHS Don SILVER IUBILEE FRANCIS X. GRIBBON Frank Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Four years of intimate association with Frank have only served to deepen our regard for his character and talents. Both athletical- ly and scholastically this sandy-haired youth has made his mark. Above all, we shall re- member Frank for his simplicity and sincerity, qualities which have distinquished him both as a gentleman and as a friend. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Van Ketteler Akademie 4, Debating I, Owls. Give me the man who sings at his work. Here is Don, the man who introduced the Big Apple and Shagging at Regis. He was always on hand when someone wanted to have a good time and he would see to it that all had one. ln him we have a sterling example of a true friend. He was always happy and ever trying ta please those about him. Life was easier with a friend like Don. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, Guard of Honor l, 2, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Baseball 4. Forty-eight il- ., g .5- Jl . 3 I r. r it 2 gr. .. Y THE REGIS JOSEPH F. GUTH Joe Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Joe's chief characteristic is calmness. He has seldom been known to become excited about anything and that is all the more reason why everyone seems to like him. To this calm- ness he joins a delightful manner so that he is among the pleasantest chaps in the school. He is also very modest, and while one of the best in his class, that fact is never learned until the honours are read. His future is a bright One. Organist of Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, De- bating 2, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pasteur Societyg Chess Club 4. JAMES P. HALE Jim Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty the near future. Chess Club 4, Checker Club 4. Forty-nine Jim is a quiet sort of person. The little talk ing he does is pervaded with a droll sense of humour. We know him for a lover of sports and a participant in all forms of athletic games. His ambition is to be a sports writer on one of the daily newspapers. We wish you luck, Jim, and look forward to reading your accounts of events in the world of sports in Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, Debating l EDMOND J. JABBOUR Job SILVER IUBILEE CHARLES J. HARRIS Charlie Mens sono in corpore sono. Talent, humor and understanding-this is our summation of Charlie's character after four years of undergraduate association. Classmates have always admired the pleasing simplicity of this young mon who is so for withdrawn from all sophisticated ideas. Char- lie is the ideal American youth who is often read about ond seldom seen, the living ex- ample of o sound mind in a sound body. godgility l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating , . True friendship's lows are here express'd. Virile power and gentlemanly courtesy have here conspired to form o man of stature her- oic. Little wonder that Job teems with per- sonal friends. We have admired his clear mind, his tenacity of purpose and his athletic prowess. We envy those who will enjoy Jab's intimacy at college and in later life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, President Student Council 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Le Cercle Cloudel 3, 4, Mission Club l, Track l, Model Club 2, Dramatics l, 4, Wrens I, Owls 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basball 4. Fifty l i - twins ?w'1:-:: 'l'- 5:5Si.?i7?'is-1, 'i?'f -23321 7 A 'f 1: Q t J fi' -gg 3 -4 :- not cf' , T H E R E GIS LORING A. JONES Loring 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more . . . . . , We'II deserve it. This space is too short to tell all about Lor- ing. Besides being a sparkling conversation- alist, a convincing debater and one of the best informed in history and current events, he speaks French fluently and takes an active interest in the swimming team as its manager, despite long distance commuting. His ambi- tion and perseverance should easily lead Lor- ing through Annapolis, his immediate goal. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Mission Club lg Chess Club 2, Model Club 2, 3, Secre- tory 2, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. l . i MICHAEL H. JORDAN Red Simple, modest, manly, true. Hats off to a grand fellow and a respected friend. He co-captained the tennis team and won many admirers both on and off the court. Mike is always a true sportsman both in vic- tory and in defeat. Modesty is the nucleus of his character and the secret of his attractive personality. And we know that victories will not cease at the tennis court but that he will continue to forge ahead in the business world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 2, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, Tennis 4, C0-captain 4. GEORGE J. KAYSER Georgie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Georgie is a rather carefree fellow, scarcely anything ever seems to worry him, yet his scholastic record shows anything but neglect. A pleasant companion, George pos- sesses humour which has always appealed to his fellows. He also has great mathematical ability for which he has been honorably men- tioned on several occasions. George leaves us with our sincere good wishes. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, Sancutary So- ciety, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Mission Club 2, Chess Club l, 2, 4, Mathematics Medal 3. SILVER IUBILEE .ROBERT E. Jossm , ll-,cell The mind's the standard of man. A disciple of knowledge, the master of every situation, Joe seems able to do well whatever he sets his hand to. He is among the first in every field which he enters, the diffi- culties of class offer little resistance to his keen perception. The obstacles which he en- counters as Editor of The Owl are as nothing before his fleeting pen. A true scholar, he is none the less as much at home at any social gathering as behind his desk. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 2, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Owl Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Von Ketteler Akad- emie 4, Homeric Academy, Pasteur Society, Chess Club l, 2, Camera Club 3, Alumni Squires 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, General Excellence Medal 3, Honorable Mention I, 2. T H E R E G I S EDWARD L. KELLY 11-I-edu Dream manfully and nobly, and thy dreams shall be prophets. Ed's class presidency as a Freshman proves how soon he showed himself a leader and a true friend. The ensuing years served but to endear him the more to us. To his gift of amiability is added an artistic hand which has produced work of surprising merit. A broad intellect and stout heart lie behind that ever- present smile and should carry him far. He is graduated with the fondest regards of every- one. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Student's Spiritual Council 3, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Castiello Society, Alumni Squires 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. 'C' Jossri-i Q. Kemucic Joe He knows not how to speak who cannot keep silence. Noted for his taciturnity is Joe. But by dint of forging steadily onward, oblivious of ob- stacles, he has indeed proven himself a true son of Regis. Joe's shock of red hair belies his innate amiability, through which he has gained a faithful band of constant compan- ions. May our paths cross again in later life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Mission Club 4, Chess Club lp Checker Club l, Printing Club 4, Swimming 3. Ti if 2-'Z?'i75F2'5E if ' .V 3m -2'- '5 5 P. Q 'fp til by-V:-15-f.--,M ,-1-w,f..r.,fMqT-: .., flee .fs me H, -Y- 1- ,. , -r-ew -,egg -.Yu--mi, me-n- .fn-Q VV. fl -l Q -i SIL V ER IU BILEE '- l .'.Z W37f'51fFf V I 3 'T ANDREW J. KERRIGAN Renfrew Perseverence, here is thy master. Brilliance and humor combined can hardly fail to win popularity. Andy possesses both these qualities in a high degree and has suc- cessfully displayed them among his compan- ions. A persevering student, his efforts have rewarded him with a stability of character that makes any fears for his future success ground- less. With regret we say So Long to Andy. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Library FREDERICK P. KIEFER l1Red1l Welcome ever smiles. Red is a well-liked, versatile fellow who is always ready with a winning smile. He is quick of wit and an eager and diligent scholar. To those who know him he is full of fun and ever ready to enjoy a good time. Freds winning per- sonality and fine character, which all of us recognize and admire, are bound to carry him far in whatever field he may choose. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Checker Club. Staff 2, Mission Club 4, Owls 3, Next in Merit in Gen- eral Excellence 2. E 5 v . Q , ,,, . , -+.:wyg-1,.g::, ww'-v: f v':p-fr'-i fq.. 1, - ..V 14 -' , . - ff-4 ' -i 1 .A-F-r1i f'.as'f1 V -wif-. H ' ks.. aww- '.. r-'- -' '. vw .- Q ,,5N.:,,5, use gg ,.v.,v:...,,,,-,,-1, f.,. Q.,-44 , L 5,15-sfigssfiis.-1 , , .fi P , ' T H E R E G. 1 s NORBERT G. KNAPP Norb A light heart lives long. With Norb we associate a certain wit and humor that is characteristic of him alone. And there is none of the braggard about him. As a result, Norb is universally well-liked among the fellows, who are ever eager to have him in their circle of friends. When the going was tough we could rely upon Norb to supply us with a bit of levity which was sure to be the necessary antidote. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 35 Quarterly Staff 25 Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Pasteur, Track lp Tennis 3, Swimming l, 2, 3. EDWARD R. LAMBERT llEdll Big oaks from little acorns grow. As you stroll down the second-floor corridor at any recess perchance there will come to your ears the melodious voice of Eddie at his favorite game, ping-pong. His diminutiveness is excelled only by his intelligence, and a cer- tain personal charm which fascinates you. His sense of humor, conviviality, and generosity are sure to make this mighty mite a success! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Cloudel 4, Library Staff 2, Mission Club l, 2, 35 Chess Club lg Model Club l, 2. Fifty-five SILVER IUBILEE JAMES J. LANIGAN, JR. George True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Noted as the one who gave the most laughs to Regis is George-alias Charley Anderson, Milo Delaney, etc. When the first dust of battle cleared away there rose amongest us the lad who was to lighten the dark moments of class. Not a subject was there which was not enlivened by his humor, not a dire plot in iwhich mischievous George did not figure. A cheerful worker-his name recalls none but pleasant memories for all. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, Owl Staff 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Mission Club 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Chess Team 3, Checker Club l, 2, 3, Printing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Model Club 4, Dramatics Vice-President 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Property JOH N R. LAVACH Bud Studious of ease and fond of humble things. In the eyes of all his classmates, Bud poss- esses a kind and pleasing disposition and a genuine consideration of others. With a shade of bashfulness and true humility, he will be a sincere and lasting friend to all who associate with him. Everyone feels that these traits of sincerity and humility together with his in- nate abilities will carry him a long waythrough this hard world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Checker Club 4, Vice- President 4, Model Club l. Man 4. Fifty-six -- -. t,, . . i 1 ., , - 1-. V- 'J --. ,, .tw ,-.., .,,1.,- e . ' - 'J .: ' 2 s ' '- - Th, ' '- I.. 1 rr H -was f.,i,g -, . 3, Av -EM- l i ,,.- T H E R E G I S i -3 SW '? .5f:F-'WI143 L?xTl'fif.l S-- CHANDLER J. LINDSAY Chan Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Quiet in manner and reserved in speech Chan makes friends easily and values his friendships as life itself. For our part we count his intimacy one of our greatest treasures. He has displayed perfect sportsmanship in his many varsity encounters. Appreciative, Con- siderate and generous, Chan will win many friends and spread much good cheer in his path through life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Track lj Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JOSEPH E. LOONIE Joe Kind hearts are more than comets. Through his cheery disposition, glowing with warmth and good will, Joe has gained many companions. He has always been interested in the success of the school and has clearly manifested this interest by his determination and perseverence to do well in class. Although he is rather retiring, Joe is enjoyable company. May unlimited success always accompany him. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect l. Fifty-seven SILVER JUBILEE Joi-IN M.LORE njackn His ways are ways of pleasantness. John has done excellent service to both the Yearbook and the Owl with his camera. And an excellent service he ever renders to those who know him well by being their genial and unselfish companion. His wit has provoked many a laugh and his pleasant smile has often encouraged our own sallies. Personality, tal- ent and application all point to a brilliant car- eer for Jack. Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Speakers Guild, General Excellence Medal 2, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Owl Staff 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Chess Club l, 2, Checker Club 4, Com- era Club 2, Alumni Squires 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. LOUGHRAN 11-,oell The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Joe's first love is basketball. On the court his heady playing is one of the main inspira- tions to his teammates. We must not over- look, however, his record in the classroom where he shows equal skill. You cannot help knowing Joe because of his easy-going and unassuming manner. ln June we shall bid adieu but the memory of that cheery smile and twinkling eye will remain forever. Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Von Ketteler Akademie, Owls 3, Varsity Basket- ball 4, Baseball 4. Fifty-eight if s - 1 . , , -. A ,- -- ..e..-4, M: . ..-. ,. ,, .,- f s ,. -. ., A - fv-1 ..- ,-s ez, , 1 ' ' V C 'f THE REGIS FRANCIS P. McCABE Joe He was witty to talk with. ln his four years here, Joe has acquired the -1 + Q, .ee 1 . .. 31-.f 1, friendship of all his classmates. To know him is to enjoy him. Joe is lanky of height and a good varsity player. He moves along with his gay spirit which is characteristic of him. Sin- cere, witty and congenial, Joe is ever willing to help his fellows. A man among men! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff l, Mission Club l, Chess Club l, Checker Club l, Track l, Owls 3, Varsity Basketball 4. JOHN J. MCCARTHY Mac We always love those whom we admire A bit reserved, studious, yet quick to join in the fun, Mac's temperament is hard to sur- pass, tor you can strike out the temper of that word. Yet he has the courage of his con- victions, and it is best not to get into an argu- ment with him, for Mac has proven his con- troversial powers many times over in the de- bating hall. His ambition and perseverence, added to the above give every promise of suc- cess. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Owl Staff 4, Dramatics 2, 4. Fifty-nine SILVER IUBILEE JOHN R. McCARTHY HJOl lf1H The land of joy lies all before his eyes. The best adjective which we can fina to describe John is ubiquitous. For indeed his participation is school activities is one of his outstanding qualities. His four-year record of scholarship is among the most enviable, an- other of his excellences is his very active sense of humour. John is the truest and staunchest of friends. He, we are sure, is bound for the higher things of life. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 2, 3, 4, Junior Speakers' Guild 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Year Book, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4, Owl Staff 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, Homeric Academy, Pasteur Society, Mission Club l, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 4, Castiello Society, Camera Club l, 2, 4, President 4, Dromatics 3, 4, Tennis 3, General Excellence Honorable Mention l, Next in Merit 2, Medal 3, Mathematics Honorable Mention 2, NICHOLAS C. McGUIRE Mac One step at a time but always forward. Witty, nonchalant, self-confident, is a fit- ting description of the young gentleman whose photograph adorns this page. Underneath his dignified reserve there lies a warm heart that has won the esteem of all his classmates. lt is impossible to picture Mac without his big, broad smile. Graduation will bring a reluctant parting with the youth whose past success is the dawn of a bright future. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Mission Club 4, Chess Club 4, Printing Club 4, Model Club 4, Stage Crew 4. Sixty Next in Merit 3. T H E R E G I S JoHN F. MCKENNA HMOCII A man on whom humor reigns. Endowed with a natural sparkling wit, Mac has enlivened many a dull class recitation. His infectious good will won him the position of Sodality Prefect while a Freshman. Despite his carefree disposition Mac has a serious side and is an excellent scholar, leaning to deep think- ing and sensible debate. Mac is an athletic famed for his diving. We feel sure that Mac will continue to have the success he had in school. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect l, Students Spiritual Council 3, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Chess Club 4, Checker Club 4, Castiello Society, Camera Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. KENNETH E. McLAUGHLIN 1lMoCll He wakes from short repose and carols as he goes. Here we have a fellow who spreads good cheer. Mac's countenance beams with such pleasantness that he might easily be known as Smiling Mac. Among his foremost charac- teristics besides his humour are his keen im- agination and clever repartee. His prowess on the basketball court is more than average and in class he has consistently kept within the higher group. Such constancy augurs certain success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Mission Club l, Dramatics 4, Alumni Squires l, 2, 3, President 3. Sixty-one :4 s fs. JAMES P. MARTIN Angel SILVER IUBILEE 5:-3 V ' - 3 .. ,XJ 'r'-. .,.g7i. 55' ,- - ...., nm... E-,L , , ' ' -'Q ' i J-E -ffl! 1:sf I :-1:3 'f l::1 rf, 'l if , K ,A , l A -J... , CAM.. -5- :g.i.. if -r, -. ,X 4 my if f- 4, Ls, , 1 '- '1 Kg, ' -' dll , v IJ: f L-V 1- is EW, WILLIAM B. MANNING Bill Men of few words are best men. When Bill sets about a task, he does not cease until he had done it to the best of his ability. He also exhibits a great calmness and patience which indicate a very successful fu- ture for him. Moreover, he has reason for a high degree of confidence in himself. To con- clude in a few words, Bill is generous, earnest and genial in all his efforts and undertakings. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Mission Club l, Checker Club 4, Track l, Dramatics 4, Honorable Mention in Mathematics 2. Blushes Are The Colour of Virtue. Jim is one of the most affable, agreeable and affectionately regarded of our schoolfel- lows. His cheeriness has brightened the dark- est days and his willingness to help has light- ened the hardest tasks. Jim's good record in class and his ability on the athletic field be- speak the man within. These talents have been hidden behind a veil of modesty which has but rendered them the more estimable in our eyes. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Printing Club 4, Model Club 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Printing Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Sixty-two T H E R E G I S VALENTINO D. B. MAzzlA lfvolrf Nothing but himself can be his parallel. During the four years for which we've known Val we've found him to be a fellow with lofty intellectual and moral qualities, and unsurpassed for his high principles. Ever among the foremost scholars, he has never failed to achieve his ends or prove his ability to stand on his own two feet. We are sure of Val's future success, for God helps those who help themselves. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor l, 2, 35 Debating l5 Quarterly Staff 35 Year Book Staff 35 Orchestra 45 Le Cercle Claudel 3, 45 Mission Club l, 25 Chess Club l, 2, 3, 45 Checker Club l, 2, 4, President 45 Mathematics, Next in Merit 2, Medal 3. --vm -1-i -surf: . ,. JAMES T. MEENAN Jim Wouldst thou arise? Then watcheth him who ariseth. One of Regis' better athletes is Jim. A well- known figure on the basketball court, and an ardent campaigner for a Regis track team, he has not yet neglected the Muse. If Jim was- n't discovered dribbling a ball, he was invari- ably engaged in more studious pursuits. We part with the memories of four happy years together. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Von Ketteler Akademie 45 Track l, 25 Model Club l, 2, 3, 45 Model Club Presi- dent 4. Sixty-three EDWARD C. MOORE llJOell SILVER IUBILEE JOSEPH G. MESKILL njoeu ToiI, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. From Freshman year Joe has steadily climb- ed in the hearts of his classmates. His out- ward air of quietness is belied by his hearty laughter. ln studies Joe forges ahead at the same steady pace and needs acknowledge no one his superior. A lover of athletics, he has been seen in many a field of sport. With Joe go the best wishes of his class that he win a position equal to that he held at Regis. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Pasteur Society 4, Mission Club l, Pasteur Society Treasurer 4. Fire is the test of gold, adversity, of strong men. Whether he is dashing around the handball court, or giving helpful hints to the teachers, he is still the one and only Ed Moore. Dependa- bility and quick wit from the backbone of a personality which is constantly stimulating. We have enjoyed your companionship Ed , and without you things would have been in- expressibly duller. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, Year Book Staff 4, Quarterly 4, Library Staff l, Mission Club l, Chess Club l, Track l, Tennis 2, Swimming 3. Sixty-four . . . .3-.'A:'5 -5 ., -MVS , T H E 4 R E G 1453 if -xr 1+ 2 '2.-'ki ROBERT D. MORRIS Bob Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. Bob is one who deservedly enjoys the high esteem both of the faculty and his fellow stud- dents. For his dependability, talent and ap- plication have been a comfort to many a teacher, and his wit and kindly good fellow- ship have attracted his classmates to himself. Knowing Bob's rare gifts as scholar and litter- ateur, it is with pride that we see him stride forth from our portals to conquer new fields. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Quar- terly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, Homeric Academy, President, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 4, Castiello Society, Kilmer Quill Club 4' Camera Club Secretar -Treasurer 4' General Ex , , v , cel- lence Medal 3, Next in Merit 2, Honorable Mention l, Mathematics Medal 2, 3, Honorable Mention l. JOHN D. MORRISON HJOEH l am fresh of spirit and resolved to meet all perils very constantly. Because of his true sincerity which holds the lead as his dominant characteristic, John has gained high honors among his host of friends. His perseverance and cheery smile will long live with us. He is gifted with an optimistic outlook on things, a characteristic which will certainly carry him a long way in the pursuit of happiness and success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Pasteur Society, Mission Club 2, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 4, Checker Club 4, Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 4. Sixty-five SILVER IUBILEE JAMES F. MURPHY llMurphll A little fire which rivers cannot quench. The many opponents whom Murph has box- ed up and run ragged on the basketball court con best tell you of his speed and alertness as a player. A scholar as well as an athlete, he has maintained a five scholastic standing. To this courage and keenness add a vivacious and generous personality and you know why we have valued Murph as a delightful com- ponion. Sodality l, Z, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, General Excellence Medal 2, Next in Merit l, Honorable Mention 3, Mathematics Honorable Mention l, 2, Dramatic Society, Baseball 4, VINCENT R. MURPHY zlvinnyll As merry as the day is long. The quotation aptly tits Vinny for this jov- ial youth is known to nearly everybody ot Regis as a happyfgo-lucky fellow who never seems to have a worry. His carefree attitude reflects his true goodness of heart and he has seldom been known to be gloomy. Regis and her students will lose a good man when our companion Vinny receives his diploma and goes into the world. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Camera Club 3, Model Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Dramatics 4. Sixty-six T H E R E G I S JAMES F. MURRAY nJin1rny11 Wit now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Humor is Jimmy's forte. Behind his arresting grin lurks a genius for finding the ridiculous side of any topic. He has also displayed his athletic prowess in active service on the swim- ming team and on the basketball court. Des- pite his satirical anecdotes on Fordham, Jim- my is one of her most ardent rooters. We look forward with deep interest to a bright future for Jimmy. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Mission Club l, Chess Club 4, Checker Club 2, 4, Track lg Swimming 2. ,.- .zu -,i -J f V- 1 1 2 fx? -- -r e1'r..'::Li'!. 2.127 -' 1.4-,A 'f2,L.: 3 ..ajf'.' 1 'LQ PATRICK J. O'GRADY Rosie There's sunshine in the heart of me. Pat is a fellow that every one is glad to have around. Always a cheery smile-always a happy word-no task too much for him! Each day finds him still serene and calmly unruf- fled, come what may. We sincerely hope that the world may be generous in its gifts to you and may your gladsome attitude never fore- sake you. May it gain you many friends and win you good fortune, Pat. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3 4' Homeric Academy, Honorable Mention in GeneralIEx: cellence 2, 3. Sixty-seven JAMES M. 0'KEEFE Jim lf he had any faults, he left us in doubt. SILVER IUBILEE FRANCIS J. o'i-:ARE Skee To meet him was to know delight, to part must surely take away a measure of our joy. Skee needs no introduction for his pos- sesses the knack of making lasting friends mainly because of his geniality, quiet humor and that contagious smile. An athlete, an unassuming scholar and every inch a man, Skee may face the future with optimistic ex- pectancy. lt will not surprise us to see Skee quietly climbing the ladder of success. Sodality l, 2, 3 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating 2, Von Ketteler Akademie, Wrens, Owls 3, Honorable Mention in General Excellence 2, Baseball 4. On many occasions Jim has shown himself to be tranquil and nonchalant and at the same time he exhibits a great earnestness. Moreover he possesses a genial disposition and there also creeps into his character a slight propensity for mischief which is an indispen- sible adjunct to his well balanced character. Because of this everything he does is o mixture of joviality and sincerity. Good qualities so well proportioned must bring him success and happiness! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Mission Club l, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 2, 4. Sixty-eight .Yi J? yr THE REGIS JAMES J. O'ROURKE 1lJirnrny1l Content to know and be unknown all in himself. Jimmy is known to us as a quiet, exception- ally nice fellow who will always help a fellow student while remaining, himself, in the back- ground. He is an industrious worker and while this has won him a wide knowledge he has ever been content to remain unnoticed. We feel that his industry and talent will win success. May his kindness and humility re- main unaltered! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Pasteur Society, Mission Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Model Club 4, Next in Merit in General Excellence 3, Honorable Mention l, Honorable Mention in Mathematics 2. f I +. i , tffr-if +51 1. ..?,-fe ifsfde JOSEPH P. PIENTEK GaIba By the work one knows the workman. It seems that Joe was first in line wher talent and perseverance and courage to al- ways keep working, were allotted. Ever since his first day in the classroom, our Vice-Prefeci of the Sodality has held the citadel of suprem- acy in studies, and has written his name ir luminous letter in debating, dramatics anc Sodality activitites. Lucky indeed will be the employer who has Joe to do all the work! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect 4, Spiritual Council 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 2, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Hom- eric Academy, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, Checker Club 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, General Excellence Medal l, 3, Honorable Mention 2. T' .e M132 si' . ' :. .1'v ' , Cix- -- it 1 ' b f gi: r l 5? ' - F :Q--f-r---qv p,,,f,H,1--, a -:sly-ffiwkqgngi-vf'.,,f v 21- up Q 1'-F-few'-ffzf-i'-,-e:'re.1'1g:1:, ,E!1'L1ri'-?-- 5?-K -,v ,r?,-14:53 JJ- 1-.-1,-.ggi it l- Q g i' ,- -fain -LAL F,2,:'-JH 4: U. . fe? '- am at 2- . -'if' l -Tuiivi ' ' ii sri! ,iff . i'5r V- f ,1'f.+' r s, ,:i.4 -11,353 Z-yu 3 fy? ,F - P' 255 :V gl A.iA'Q,Q'-t,.,:3t? :QQg, 4- M., ,'-fE5:..l-', , l'?'i5i 5nii , f 11:---5? rf '5-ftfjfztfif v, 35 f i' -1, ., Q ...- - ..Y, ,AA M . , . ,, , , xx 5, 5 - .Y ,5 1 . , 'ith . V fi. LAWRENCE H. REILLY llLOrrylI He is of the earth, but his thoughts are with the stars. Those who know Larry will tell you that his good nature and generosity are not merely sur- face emotions. Humor is but one of his fine qualities. His achievements in the fields of scholarship, debating and the drama assure him a very promising future. We need make no reservations when we predict Larry's suc- cess. His fortune in life is bound to be good. The best to you, Larry. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Spiritual Council 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Secretery 3, Prefect 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Vice- President 2, Debating Team 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Owl Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, President 4, General Excellence Medal l, 2, Honorable Mention in Mathematics l, 2, Debating Medal l. SILVER IUBILEE LOUIS J. PIRO Gigi A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Lou is one of the quiet members of our class. Yet with his retiring nature, he is most considerate of the interests of his friends and is the type that would go to the ends of the earth to help a fellow student. From this de- pendability proceeds his deep love for the school. Active in many things and ever a staunch rooter, Lou is for Regis and all who represent her. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Debating 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Mission Club 2. ,. - , -- .,., .',,'gs'g. ., . V if- - - - M -w 1 ' , ' X . J ,Q T H E R E G I S 5 .ws 1- ff.-as-r .-em.-we L HARRY E. RICHMILLER Hairbreadth He is a pleasant companion and a comrade you can depend on. Who makes the signs which decorate our halls? None other than our printing genius, Hairbreadth Harry. Not only is he an accom- plished plyer of the press, but he is equally gifted in several other lines. Studies are the least of his worries, he glides through them with the greatest of ease. Although print- ing takes up much of his time, Hairbreadth still finds time for sport-and is no novice in that field. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Von Ket- teler Akademie 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Library Staff 4, Mission Club 4 Chess Club l 3 4 Printin Clu 4 : , , 2 Q b , Vice-President 4, Model Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Drama- tics 4, Sanctuary Society. if +9 'L ROBERT F. RI NSCHLER Bob Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. If any one is in a spot Bob is sure to be there in the nick of time with the cure. Although not usually talkative, when he decides to speak at length it is an occasion worth while. Despite his customary quietness Bob is gener- ally on hand with a pun to break the serenity of some boring period. This ready wit and re- flective habit make Bob's personality a dis- tinctive one, may it win him even more friends and further success! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating 2, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Pasteur Society, Chess Club 4. Seventy-one , e ,L 1-. - , V . . ,, .. , A , '. J,-'5t.5,:.,,,g .. , SILVER IUBILEE 'ri-ioMAs H. kusri ll-I-ornll Report speaks goldenly of his profit. Possessing a character that glows with loy- alty, friendship and perseverance, Tom has proven himself not only a scholar and true friend but above all, a man. He is a quiet, ambitious young fellow who has a noble mind and high ideals. His attentiveness and appli- cation in class together with his great capabil- ity in anything he undertakes outside of class herald a successful future. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, Quarterly Staff 4, Pasteur Society, Library Staff 2, 3, JOHN W. RUSSO IIRUSSII A load becomes light when cheerfully borne. Perhaps Russ is a little short physically, but that's as far as it goes-and think of all the energy in a stick of dynamite! Russ possesses a quiet humor which is much better appreci- ated than boisterousness would be. We'll miss his friendly smile and sunny disposition. They should bring Russ far, for he has ability to go with them. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary gociety, Library Staff 4, Mission Club 2, Chess Club 2, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-two i .. ,1-:Q'f1'1v35 3535.3 'f ,jff fy , ' .. -'fgn -H ve 1-9 gn 3-,.,.-1 1 3:53 A A e 1 . 1 T H E R E G I S 1 is 11-.1 ' GREGORY J. SAUNSEN Greg He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Scholar and athlete, Greg is equally at home in class and in the swimming pool. He is well known among his classmates as an expert on the Greek classics, but he has probably re- ceived much more note around the school as one of our best breaststrokers. This combina- tion, so desired by the Romans, will be a great contributing factor to his success. His Alma Mater takes pride in graduating this loyal comrade and excellent student. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Yearbook Stott 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Homeric Academy, Checker Club l, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Next in Merit in General Excellence 2, Honorable Mention in Mathematics 2. CHARLES J. SCHEER Chuck Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Anything which interests Chuck is worthy of note. In sports, especially baseball, lies his chief interest. Chuck was one of the zeal- ous group who induced our Prefect to sanction a baseball team. Basketball and football also merit his attention. Chuck's studies, how- ever, are in no way encroached upon by the aforesaid activities, in these he ranks near the top. A real man's man is Chuck, one whom men can know and love. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akodemie 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, Honorable Mention in Mathematics 2. Seventy-three E HARRY J. SIEVERS Harry True modesty before virtue to be praised twice. A champion tennis player, interested in all forms of sport, Harry is a versatile athlete, Besides this, he is an absorbing writer, a fluent speaker and an excellent student. Because of his talents he is hardly one to take a back seat , yet he is not forward to any degree. Any form of best wishes for success is un- necessary, but still we say, Good luck, Harry. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, Junior Speakers Guild, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Prize Debate 2, Quarterly Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Homeric Academy, Vice-President 4, Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, Dramatics 2, Tennis 3, 4, Manager 3, Co-captain 4, Honorable Mention in General Excellence l, 2. SILVER IUBILEE JosePH P. si-nsLs 11-Joel! Patience is the best remedy for every trouble .loe's fine character will always remain deeply rooted in our minds and hearts He ranks high in studies and is the sincerest of friends. His least known ability is that of writ ing. Whether it be prose or poetry Joe always turns out commendable material This fact argues well for a successful journalistic car eer. Wherever he goes, let it be known that our wish of success travels with one whom we admire. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3 4 Sanctuary Society 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l 2 Chess Club Z, 3, Camera Club 4. Seventy-four 1 X 1 ff: ff'i:.5:-.if vars' 1 - - A 29-.9Q.:c:f' - A iigggf- v 'iz if . 2? ll! . ., V A Q ,-. . ' QT' U I . if 'i'Af' 3 fi? T H E R E G I S JAMES A. SINCLAIR Hick Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. The epitome of solidarity and dependability is Jimmy. An absorbing conversationalist, he possesses a rare gift of making friends which has won him a large circle of admirers. Al- though Jimmy must travel sixty miles to and from school every day, he has seldom been absent or late. Farewell to a spirited Region and a swell fellow. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Prefectg Debating 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Homeric Academy: Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, Camera Club 4g Next in Merit in General Excellence 25 Honorable Mention in General Excellence 35 Honorable Mention in Mathematics 2. EAUL J. SMITH Smitty Of all sound, l think music is the least disagreeable. Did you see Tommy Dorsey at the Para- mount? -that's all you need to tell it's Paul. For Paul has a weakness for popular music which has made him an authority on the sub- ject. It is a rare occasion when he decides to give us an exhibition of his fine voice, but one worth while. When Paul bids us Au revoir in June, this harmony will linger reminiscently in our ears. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor lg Castiello Society, Tennis. 4. Seventy-f ive WALTER A. SPIES Walt SILVER IUBILEE HENRY J. SNYDER, Jr. Dutch Sport, that wrinkled Care derides. Here's a lad with a sense of humor which is certainly one of the keenest in the school. However, Dutch doesn't spend all his time in entertainment, for he is likewise noted for his talents in debating and acting. He has always been an enthusiastic ball player, but his fav- orite interest is his camera. One of the most loyal rooters in the school, Dutch would go far on his spirit and alert mind alone. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Library Staff 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dramatics 3, 4. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Determination and the will to succeed find striking expression in Walt. He is a hard work- er with plenty of pluck. Registered among the better writers of Regis, Walt writes in a fine, mature style which makes his stories a plea- sure to read. But Walt's vocation lies in the field of engineering and towards this end he has long been preparing himself with unusual foresight. May you build a bridge to success, Walt! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 3, 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 4, Chess Club l, 2, Checker Club 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Alumni Squires 3, 4, Next in Merit in General Excellence 3, Next in Merit in Mathematics 3. Seventy-six i i I U 2 l .L L.. .. f 'TTEQFFT Q-me T H E R E G I S VINCENT F. TARPEY llvinll With accent funny and disposition sunny. For four years a happy smile has wreathed the face of this Regian from Bay Ridge. Dur- ing this time, too, his wit and cheerfulness have enlivened many a dull moment and gain- ed him the friendship of all his fellow stu- dents. His charm and humor have won all but he is moreover a conscientious person and this should ensure a great success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Debating 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, President of Pasteur Society 4, Library Staff l, 2, Track l, Base- ball 4. PIERRE R. THYVAERT Le Petit Full of warm blood and mirth. Here is pictured a young man full of life, humor and spontaneity, balanced by friendli- ness and perseverance. A beaming smile, that rivals his flashy tie and socks, is the reflection of his free and easy mirth, yet a true note of seriousness appears in his work. His constant good humor is but the adornment of the quali- ties that will win success for him. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Le Cercle Cloudel 3, 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Model Club l. Seven ty-seven SILVER IUBILEE JOHN F. TIERNEY llJOCklI Thus all below is strength and all above is grace. Here we have one of our most popular stu- dents. Jack isas noted for his enthusiastic at- tendance at hockey games as for his bons mots in French. Flashing white teeth, curly black hair and a dynamic personality are added as- surances that he will find success in his future undertakings. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, President 4, Pasteur Society 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 2. KEVIN G. TUBRIDY Kev Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than words. 'Kev is our idea ofa really sensible person, for though quiet at times he can be counted upon for something intelligent whenever he does speak. He possesses an air of cheeriness which he retains even in the most trying mo- ments. Hard work is a good road to the top, and if Kev's perseverance in high school is any criterion, he's on his way up right now. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 2, Le Cercle Claudel 4. Seventy-eight A T H E R E G. 1 s ROBERT A. UZAROWICZ Bob You speak as one who's fed on poetry. Bob is consistently studious, active in our clubs and personally attractive. Perhaps his rather retiring manner has hidden his dry wit from many of his classmates, but it has af- forded occasion for many a chuckle to those who know him well. Bob's penchant for pun- ning is matched by his zeal for building model airplanes. His candor is so well known to us that we believe him when he tells us that these actually fly. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 4, Chess Club 4, Model Club 4, Tennis 4. msg: V 5. .3 .g a l es i ii, . . EQ V. Q , Y, ..,, mi.. DANIEL J. WAGN ER Danny lt matters not how long you live but how well. Ever since his footsteps first echoed in these hallowed halls, Danny has viewed life with un- daunted optimism. Dan is an athlete as well as a student. His partly figure has been seen perusing weighty tomes in the Library, actively taking part in social activities, and flitting about the basketball court. His ex- cellent illustrations have set a standard in the Quarterly. May the same success that attend- ed his Iife at Regis attend him wherever he goes. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating l, Quarterly Staff 3, 4, Year Book 3, 4, Wrens l, Owls 2, Varsity Basketball 4. Seventy-nine JOHN N. WALSH Jack SILVER IUBILEE JOHN E. WALSH 1,-jockri A son who is the theme of honour's tongue. John is the type of individual who could walk with kings and yet never lose the com- mon touch. A friend in the true sense of the word, John is ever willing to lend a helping hand. His splendid character is beyond re- proach and happiness radiates from the honest humour in his eyes. Modest, shy and kind, Jack stands for all that is admirable and can- not but gain true success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Mission Club l, 2, 3. He holds fast the golden mean. Jack is the admired combination of scholar and athlete. He has always managed to at- tain praiseworthy marks in the classroom and at the same time successfully to occupy a high position on the swimming team. A faint smile and a dreamy look are those external characteristics we all know so well and will miss greatly after our graduation, We give him the tribute unexcelled: here is a regular Regis man! Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Pasteur Society, Mission Club l, Chess Club l, 2, 3, Checker Club l, 2, Model Club 2, 3, Tennis 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Eighty 1' . H -i we :Aff . I ',-,,.n.s...: . .. 1 T H E R E G I S WILLIAM I. WALSH Red An honest and o diligent mon is a good friend. Almost everyone who comes in contact with Red immediately delights in his company. His honest face and pleasant voice together with his constant good humor give him a magnetic personality which is hard to resist. Sports and Red are inseparable and ever since he became one of us, we have recognized him as a com- petent leader in that field. But his literary pro- ducts are likewise among the best, mayhap the future will see his name listed in the columns of Harper's or Scribner's. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Debating I, 4, Quarterly Staff I, Year Book Staff 4, Library Staff I, Mission Club I, Chess Club I, 2, Track I, Model Club I, 2, Wrens, Owls 2, Varsity 3. FRANCIS J. WALTERS Frenchie Style is the dress of thought. As his very, Frank, might suggest, there is no better interpretation of Francis'.character than to say he is sincere. To Frank's good hu- mor we are all indebted, it has relieved the weariness of many a rainy Monday morning. Underlying this carefree exterior there lies a strong determination which will make Frank a valuable Catholic gentleman. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, Chess Club I, 2, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. Eighty-one SILVER IUBILEE ANDREW R. wEisNER ,,Andy1, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. lf Andy does a thing, he does it well, be it sport or study. He is an enthusiastic worker and is one of the few people who can complete the task in hand before wandering off on new tangents. But Andy is not so immersed in studies that he cannot find time to play a fine game of basketball. May everything you do be as much ofa pleasure to you as it has been for us to know you in these past four years. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Quarterly Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Year Book Staff 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4, Homeric Academy, Chess Club 4. HUGO E. WENZEL l IIHUQOII Humour is the only test of gravity. Adept at algebra and puns alike, Hugo en- deared himself to us from the first. An un- assuming chap, his geniality and complacent nature have endeared him to his comrades. He is always willing to indulge in a hearty game of ping-pong. Hugo's Alma Mater parts reluc- tantly with this son. Sodality l, 2, 3. 4, Von Ketteler Akademie 3, 4, Mission Club l, Mathematics Medal 2. Eighty-two l 'xt - s is SY--. fi V . ..i'Z?1.?:'va f -ref' ' 293 'e ,.A 4, '1S- x .1 ' S 1' F' 1 ff T H E R E G I S BERNARD J. WIEST Bernie lt is almost a definition of a gentleman to soy he is one who never inflicts pain. Thoughtful, talented and courteous, Bernie has deserved and held our esteem from the first. The daily trek from across the woter seemed unable to weary his alert mind whose constant activity has been manifested in many a witty remark and penetrating question. Bernie's cultivated mind, his well rounded character and earnest demeanor assure him of continued success in whatever field of en- deavor he may enter. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Guard of Honor lg Sanctuary Society, Mission Club lg Swimming l, 2. Eighty-three 'gm E K Y' WW 353 sf Luke Lynch Jenn Bouchoux Vinny Corey Bill Hughes Grvek,Latin,BasuliaIl. Greek, Collecting ex- Mathematics, Pina Greek, Collecting op- cuse slips, Football Pano, Hockey, proved translations ivvith VOIlOlIOl15l. Baseball. CLASS HISTORY T this time of commencement it is naturally the custom to look forward eagerly and hopefully to our college years and whatever may lie be- yond them. But then again since our course at Regis has been such a pleas- ant and happy one it would not be out of order for us to look back over our years here which have come to mean so very much to us. For four years we have been under the benevolent guidance of a school that has come to oc- cupy a very dear place in our hearts. These years have been very vital to us. We have made hundreds of new friends. We have developed ourselves in many ways. We have acquired new talents, perfected our old. We have improved our manner of acting, speaking and thinking. Indeed, we have done much and much has been done to help us reach that goal of being perfect, Christian gentlemen. And so, it is only fitting that we pause to look back and reflect over these our years at Regis. FRESHMAN YEAR I935-36: With mingled fear, awe and reverence do we first enter these most hallowed portals as students. We meet the fellows from the old ele- mentary school and make countless new friends who are to be our steadfast comrades of future years. But we make one acquaintance which will mean a very great deal in the next four years, that of Father Burke. Indeed as we are assuming our new status of Regis students, he is assuming for the first time the position of Prefect of Studies. We are assigned to our new classes and teachers. Mr. Kennedy initiates A , Mr. McBride S.J., entertains B , Fr. Zema, S.J., introduces C to Latin, Mr. Opulente teaches D D'ooge and Mr. McCarthy conducts E . For the first week we lead an easy life with few classes and early dismissals. But in a short time we assume the heavier duties of Regis Freshmen and go to work ardently and seriously. ln October we make our first Regis retreat. Father Purcell conducts it in the school chapel. ln class we are introduced to Galba the farmer and Marcus the lieutenant, we hear about Nebuchadnezzar but not a word about Shadrach. Most any afternoon we meet the Seniors and learn to sing the Alma Mater. Most every Freshman whistles Cheek to Cheek on his way to school, Without a Word of Warning during a History quiz and lsn't This a Lovely Day on the way home. We receive our first month's marks with loads of Honor and Merit Cards, and also Report Cards. Thanksgiv- Eighty-five Bead Adams Ethnology, Jai-alai, Butch Ames F r e n c h, Mechanics Football. Brian Armour Mathematics, Adding telephone n u m b ers, Baseball. Steve Barone Greek, Dramatics, Football. Streak Behrens Chemistry, Whistling, Football. Jack Bermingham Christian Doctrine Lecture, Social Life, Track. Vinnie Blehl Greek, Reading, Base- ball, Johnny Brennan ing comes along with its turkeys and Advent is not far behind. Win- ter Party by Mr. O'Neill S.J. plays at Regis while ldiot's Delight by Mr. Sherwood is on Broadway. The Christmas holidays finally come and are joyously welcomed by all. After New Year's we are once again back at school with re- gret in our hearts and The Music Goes Round and Round on our lips. When we return we find the Varsity and Wrens both on winning streaks. The Anti-Communism speakers are gaining fame by their commendable work. We take the Mid-Terms and enter into a new se- mester. We make another acquaint- ance in Baculus l Come, mother, come quickly l the Centurion, with excerpts from Caesar and brain- storms from D'Ooge. We receive the March issue of the Quarterly with the well-deserved sarcasm of The Art of Writing Class-Notes . We make our first Novena of Grace to Sf. Francis Xavier. At long last comes Easter with the accompany- ing bliss. But all too soon we are back to work again swinging Goody, Goody . We go on our first excursion to Bear Mountain and have a wonderful time. ln a short time we are taking the Province Examinations and are finding them easier than expected. For the last time we reas- semble to learn the gratifying results. Thus we bring to a close a most eventful year, a year in which we were introduced to the students, teachers, studies, conven- tions and traditions of Regis. Then we scatter only to reunite in the Fall to take our place in the sun as Sophisticated Sophomores. French, Radio, Bas- Eighty-six ketball. Bill Brennan English, Music, Bos- ketball. Paul Callahan Mathematics, Crypto- graphy, Baseball. George Calvelli Greek, Music, Foot- ball. Bud Campbell English, Ping Pong, Football. Dan Campion English, Sleeping, Swimming. Bill Carlo English, Reading, Bas- ketball. Father Jim Carmody Mathematics, Social life, Baseball. Neil Cassidy French, Records, Football, . J,-gt X M sth ts gt i S5 ,542 .4 mg T VTfiBif5iZ?'i K ,t t N if ls . ....., 3 tt, ., .- ' 'IYQVST .QM L. ct , we. t ,gg ,T 5 igigi 1 -.R ' ...Jr K it st it we l 1 in if if 1. 3. i 2 'Plz ins. Q it it ,f it h e 7 4. mf ti- :W - W.. . Q. ,fi ,, 351355 .MT A 'M- ig ,i is at sg. .Km S sigsgigjii A N- sl 1 'DI' 524:-rf ,....,. .. 'gi x V Qs .- sf s ti 5 , , K f if. me Cass Cossidy Study Hall, Girls, Post Office. Bill Chuizc Greek, Golf. Jock Conlin English, Ties, Foot- ball. Jock Connor Chemistry, Football, Football. Bob Corbo Chemistry, Drawing, Football. Tom Coyne Geometry, Reading, Basketball, Ryn Cuneo Public Speaking, Ooohh-!, Golf tP.M.l Tom Curley French, Social Life, Football. SOPHOMORE YEAR i936-37: September finds us once more leaving beaches, moun- tains and camps and plodding our weary way back to Regis. The fact that we are no longer ignominious Freshmen but rather Sophisticated Sophomores at the time seems the only justification of this annual metamorphosis. Under the guidance of Messrs. Taylor, S.J., McCarthy, SJ., Scan- lon, S.J., and Opulente, we meet the mysterious language called Greek, are obliged to chuckle over its certain simpleton tales and outside of class we wonder what it is all about. ln Latin we are ele- vated from Baculus the Centurion to read the same story but now at- tributed to Caesar. We also con- tinue our study of Algebra and we are still wondering why the union did not reprimand B for digging A's ditch after hours. Reverting to a custom followed out several years ago, the entire school attends a retreat conducted in St. Ignatius Church by Reverend Peter Torpy, SJ. The first month's marks come and go quite as usual. On November twenty-fifth the Owl , a monthly newspaper, makes its debut and is received enthusias- tically by all the students. Its spon- taneous popularity destines it for future success. The Dramatic Society renews an old Regis custom, the annual Shakespearian production, this time l-lenry IV with John Dugan giving a memorable performance as Fal- staff. Despite the fact that it runs against such shows as White Horse lnn and Boy Meets Girl , its suc- cess is enviable. Eighty-seven Johnny Curran Botany, Bug Collect- ing, Playing with a Yo-Yo. Spike Curtin Greek, Whittling, Bas- ketball. Donny Daniels Literature, Mineral Collecting, Football. Frank Dolan Latin, Reading, Hand- ball. Johnny Downey French, Horses, Bas- ketball. Tom Doyle French, Stamps, Foot- ball. Bill Egan Mathematics, Photo- graphy, Football. Jim Foley Greek, Stamps, Hand- ball. Hank Frei Greek, Fishing, Foot- ball. Dick Gabriel Mathematics, Model Building, Football. Ray Gavin Religion, Physiother- epeutics, Jai-alai, Bill Girvin French, Fish, Swimm- ing. Bob Glass English, Reading, Tennis. Frank Glasser Greek, Movies, Foot- ball. Tom Golden Greek, Photography, Baseball. Ken Gould Greek, Music, Foot- ball. At long last, the much-desired Christmas holidays arrive with their midnight mass, reveillon, matinees, cramming, parties and New Year's Eve to the music of ln The Chapel ln The Moonlight . But this can- not last forever and we soon return to work with sighs and fond mem- ories. Repetition in preparation for the menacing Mid-Terms occupies all our time. The examinations come and go, with them some of our colleagues. The work of the new term is begun immediately and dili- gently but unfortunately without the assistance and guidance of Mr. John Walsh and Mr. Gerald Doyle who resign from the faculty. The basketball team has a good season. lt plays in Madison Square Garden in the K. of C. Tour- nament for the first time in the history of Regis. The swimming team wins six out of nine meets in a successful year. Likewise success- ful, the Owls win twelve out of eighteen games. Spring comes along quite as usual and close behind it follow Holy Week, Easter and holidays. After a week of merry lite once more we return to school. Soon May devotions and May Day in the quad- rangle are Celebrated. Repetition starts once again for the final Prov- ince Exams. The annual excursion to Bear Mountain is held and again is the annual success, The exams finally do come, Greek, Latin, Eng- lish, all are met on the field of battle and we anxiously await the results. They are conquered by most of us and after several jolly outings we disperse to spend the summer recess scattered for and wide but looking forward in the dim future to reuniting in September. Eighty-eight Frank Gribbon Latin, Reading, Base- ball. Don Grohs Latin, Nature Study, Baseball. Joe Guth French, Music, Base- ball, Jim Hale Study Period, Fool, Basebol l. Charlie Harris History, Billiards, Basketball. Job Jabbaar Ancient Languages LSyriac1, Music, Ping Pong., Loring Jones in . Red Jordan English, Stamps, Ten nts. English, Radio, Sail- l Q s Joe Joseph Science, Photography, Swimming. Georgie Kayser Mathematics, Stamps H andball. Ted Kelly English, Reading, Baseball. Joe Kenrick English, Radio, Bas- ketball. Renfrew Kerrigon French, Radio, Bas- ketball. Red Kiefer Mathematics, Draw- ing, Track. Norb Knapp Astronomy, Juggling, Swimming. Ed Lambert Greek, Loafing, Base- ball. JUNIOR YEAR i937-38: September is here again and our third year at Regis begins. We are one year nearer and still one year away from the Front Stairs. Under the tutorship of Messrs. Kirwin, Diskin, Kennedy and Gavin, S.J. we first cheer Cicero and hiss Catiline, trace the course of Xeno- phon, measure church steeples in geometry and begin to wonder at the pronunciation of French nasals. The entire school again attends the Mass of the Holy Ghost. For the first time we make a retreat in the school auditorium conducted by Father Delihant, S.J. In October we receive our first month's marks and assemble to hear a recital lecture of Old English songs by Mr. G. Marston Haddock. Days later one still hears the re- frain of What Shall We Do With A Drunken Sailor? throughout the locker rooms. ln November the custom of the Latin Actus is carried on, a contest between the outstanding Latin scholars of the second, third and fourth years. On the second and third nights of December As You Like lt is successfully presented before enthu- siastic audiences while Gertie Law- rence plays Susan on Broadway. Regis celebrates Christmas with a short one-act play, Candle To Christ , and the singing of Christmas carols on the Eve of the Nativity in the school auditorium. Then we are home for the holi- days, for turkey, old acquaintances, swinging to Rosalie and the an- nual menace of New Year's morn- ing. But all this free life is soon Eighty-nine George Lanigan Habits of the Three- Toed Sloth, Baseball to Ia Dodgcrl. Bud Lavnch French, Photography, Football. Chan Lindsay Greek, Dancing, Bas- ketball. Joe Loonie Latin, Stamps, Bas- ketball. Jack Lore Chemistry, Outdoor Life, Football. Joe Loughran E nglish, Tasting Wines, Basketball. Joe McCabe Greek, Doing Nihil, Basketball. Mac McCarthy Latin, Dramatics, Football. John McCarthy Greek, Photography, Baseball. Mac McGuire Geography, T r a v e I, Golf. Mac McKenna French, Boating, Div- ing. Mac McLaughlin Greek, German Songs, Hockey. Bill Manning Mathematics, Astron- omy, Swimming. Angel Martin Spelling, Stamps, Football. Val Mania Mathematics, Stamps, over and we are again coming out of that sinister hole on Eighty-sixth Street, trying to translate La Tache or Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen. We again commence to prepare for the Mid-Terms and again we come, see and conquer them and soon be- gin our second semester's work. The basketball team is in the midst of its season in which it is to win fourteen of its twenty engage- ments. We see the swimming team meeting and downing its opponents in true Regis manner. Also a new sport is introduced at Regis. Under the coaching of Mr. Gavin, S.J. a representative team of tennis play- ers is picked and trained and takes its place among the select sports of the school. Lent soon rolls around and close upon it follow the Easter holi- days and Perfume Counter . When we return the finishing touches are being put to the one-act play con- test. ln this the title of the Juniors' production The Case Of Johnny Walker has the school bewildered until the curtain rises to reveal that Johnny Walker is an ex-convict! Shortly after the plays repetition begins again for the final exams. The weather grows hotter and the outing to Bear Mountain is a wel- come relief. For the first time in our years here, the friends and re- lations of the students are invited on the trip. Even the scholars are able to jam, jive and jitter , for a larger ship with an orchestra and dance floor is chartered for the day. Back at school again, the exams are once more the centre of our attention, They are passed and Checkers. thereby we hurdle our last obstacle in our race to the hallowed Senior Stairway. We are Seniors! Jim Meenun Mathematics, Model N.net Building, Hockey. ' Y Joe Meskill Greek, Singing, Foot- ball. Joe Moore Study Period, Practical Jokes, Baseball. Bob Morris English, Reading, Golf. Joe Morrison Science, Stamps, Swim- ming. Murph Murphy French, Souvenirs, Basketball. Vinny Murphy Latin, Stamps, Foot- ball. Jimmy Murray Latin, Listening to a Swing Band, Football. Rosie 0'Grady Greek, Photography, Football. 4 , .'f it Skee 0'Hare Latin, Cards, Base ball. Jim 0'Keefe Latin, Tropical Fish, Football. Jimmie O'Rourke Chemistry, Reading, Baseball. Galba Pientek Latin, Radio, Base- ball. Gigi Piro French, Reading, Baseball. Larry Reilly Latin, Reading, Ten- nis. Hairbreadth Richmiller Greek, Piano Playing, Swimming. Bob Rinschler Greek, Psychology, Baseball. SENIOR YEAR i938-39: We return again to Regis in September. This is to be our last year here and it is easily seen on the faces of the Seniors. lf we show any regrets on our return, it is only because we are shortly to leave the school that has trained us so well for the past three years and because in a brief few months we shall no longer be under its protect- ing fold. Needless to say we resolve to make our last year our best year. the far-heralded Regis spirit takes more active form than it has before. Extra-curricular activities, teams, clubs, societies and publications, be- come the major interest of Seniors. All of us strive to do all we possibly can for the school that has done so much for us. Indeed it is in the last year that the sincere gratitude of the students becomes the motivat- ing force for such constructive ef- forts on their part. Our last retreat as Regis students is conducted by Father Raymond Cotter, S. J., towards the end of October. The Homeric Academy is re-organized with an enrollment of twenty-one members. Le Cercle Claudel, the Sanctuary Society and the Pasteur Society are likewise re- vived by the Seniors. The Quarter- ly's first issue is acclaimed as one of the finest in the history of the school. The Dramatic Society starts rehearsals for Twelfth Night, to be given on the sixteenth and seven- teenth of December. Also in De- cember the Hearn Debating Society scores a victory over the Campion Debating Society of Brooklyn Prep. The Regis team successfully upholds the negative side of the topic: Re- solved: That Government ought to Ninety-one Tom Rush Chemistry, Astronomy Walking. Russ Russo Mathematics, Photo- graphy, Football. Greg Saunsen Greek, Photography Swimming. Chuck Scheer Greek, Bowling, Base- ball. ' Joe Schiels Greek, Baseball Sta- tistics, Baseball. Harry Sievers French, Ping Pong 1 Tennis. Hick Sinclair Mathematics, Com- muting, Hockey. Smitty Smith Don't, Records, Base- ball. 1 Dutch Snyder French, Photography, Basketball. Walt Spies Mathematics, Photo- graphy, Golf. Vin Tarpey Greek, Etching, Foot- ball. Le Petit Thyvaert French Astronomy, Cycling. Jack Tierney Latin, Radio, Hockey Kev Tubridy Greek, Ping Pong, Baseball. Bob Uzarowicx French, Model Build ing, Tennis. Danny Wagner Mathematics, Draw ing, Football. provide directly for the support of its indigent citizens. On December twenty-third Regis commences the Christmas holidays with a play presented by the Sodal- ists in the auditorium. Then we are dismissed until after New Year's. ln the middle of the holidays the annual Winter Dance is held by the Seniors, with music by Jackie Mills and his orchestra and My Reverie the most popular number of the evening. With all modesty the Sen-- iors can say that this dance is the greatest success, both financially and socially, of all Regis dances. We return in January to find that by a newly-ordained privilege most of us are exempted from the Mid- Terms because of our average for the semester. Then ensues our bus- iest half-year at Regis. The Hearn Debating Team is twice victorious in its objection to an Anglo-Ameri- can alliance. A baseball team is in- troduced at Regis for the first time in a number of years. The Varsity basketball team wins thirteen out of eighteen games. Mr. Peter Ken- nedy, Senior English professor, re- signs from faculty. John Birming- ham represents Regis at the Ford- ham Oratorical Contest. Annual Novena of Grace to St. Francis Xavier is made by the entire school. After the Easter vacation is over, the Dramatic Society presents lt Pays to Advertise, a full length play, in lieu of the usual one-act play contest. The Homeric Academy holds its annual Public Symposium. But more important than all this is the climax of our four-year course, Graduation! We graduate and go our varied ways into the world. ROBERT D. MORRIS, '39 N inety-two Jock Welsh Greek, Reading, Foot- ball. .lack Welsh Geometry, Sports Baseball. Red Walsh Greek, Sleeping, Bas ketball. Frenchie Walters French, Swimming. Andy Weisner Greek, Stamps, Bas ketball. Hugo Wenzel Mathematics, Read- ing, Swimming. Bernie Wiest Greek, Pipe Collect- ing, Skiing. The Owl Reading Who's Whooooooo? out loud. 1? 2- 'ti .. re x r ' E Q in ...... , we J 1555531 Rail? jig .gf cgi is S l E ii - 9 i H. nf L ,gs we wry-zomfo-rzvw-na-.m-vanvonn I 1 f ALR u. 3 Q -V E f T E - 1 5' S s qu. 1 v 5 E 5, 1. , . f . my , A 5, 1, , , . Si I 9 : - 115+ 4' 5 pp I 5 v,-,v , 1 x5f3'J52f- , 5 5 '1 .h ,gi 1 i 3: 1 i . 5-vv:sf5'?' 1 A- T7sve,f'.f,4 i w.l,Ln:m,,i 1 . Jfgffurdu : .ff-L . I Si sr 1' wr 1? ' f - f . 3 -- S+ , v , 45 U 3 - S .L 4 -,pf F 'L -. 4 ,nd-Alf.. -1.2 2 mfr r., 7. 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' was f 1- '-3X'.Ar- Al: , . ., A f' ' . 1 T411i.,rfg23e.'5: -, 2, fv35,.ev.- xv 'iw-L 1-WV: .f- eg is ?'?rg, Wigs 2-1521 .4 Igv.:'fgf'3 1 A gIf1f'i3.'l',54- :ja .lf - N ff' ' A 1.1 :,:-1 5-'z1s .1'- ' L, 5-f'2f?:45Gm:1ffai:4-:iff-zn?xfQ' . .. ,g32v?3x1-as-53 -ff g,2+'-'1-wig' .,...-.A . .2 . -ff .A - i Qfgfffm jf, 4 ., 120 -- pg 94,943 -gpm fe, 1 1' , wmgfv ay, ,,,'gf,3,iq QW-1, 3 grim-,!t'11:-. ', 253315. Sf-MR , :kj u-frfvrw, ,V-,ww W-mwx sq-1 , uw-.,-f 1 ,-'-' 'e'1:,f ,-r-,. ':- .M ' 'F 11'-:f1Tr1'?'f,.,. ' - ' -1.'Fif.r4f4' 7::,Y,11.5' 45111-wwnfm Mnclm waclmatm 'liif -ir: , --V.iii.'i'ffEf ?.:,i:Ii5 .1 . .t-'If' --LQ 7, .'!'--Lfffi' -J: 5 'T x Tilt-'43-WT J flex?-f1:f,fatz.ii:t Il. 9 SILVER JUBILEE Rear Row-Mesereau, Taillon, Gray, Reiner, Wolfe, Fifth Row---Kane, R. O'Brien, Horan, Foy, Echandia. Fourth Row4Dircks, Ohlweiler, McGlone, Dunne. Third RowfQuirke, Mosoni, McKenna, Waters, McHenry. Second Row-Mara, D. O'Brien, Blewitt, O'Connor, Slater, Orr, First RowfSchwarz, Halsch, Mr. Kirwin, Winkler, Mahoney. JUNIOR A RSTWHILE Freshman E and Sophomore B returning last September to take up the long trail to a coveted Regis diploma renewed old friendships and made many new ones. Before settling down to the curriculum at studies, the call tor extra-curricular activities as it rang throughout the school was answered nobly by the members at Junior A, Richard Halsch and Martin Mahoney garnered positions on the J, V, and swimming received its rep- resentatives ot our class in the personages ot Arthur Mesereau and Thomas Horan. Sports, however, are not our only claim to tame. For instance, the Regis Yearbook has Robert O'Brien on its statt and James Kane is one at the reporters on the Owl . The Debating Society claimed Messrs. Kane, Winkler, Schwarz and Reiner. The Thespian ability at Reiner, Mahoney, Kane and O'Brien won them places in the Dramatic Society. The results of the class elections at the beginning at the year showed Dick Halsch re- elected President tor his third term with Marsh Winkler, Charley Schwarz and Marty Mahoney the other successful candidates. Frank Mara has retained his title ot court- jester and John Dirks has completed his third successive year at answering the 'phone as class beadle, The Junior Year has slipped by quickly and pleasantly and thanks to our teachers we are eagerly looking torward to the final stretch of the marathon. Ninety-four 939 THE REGIS Rear Rowe -Neureithcr, Hurley, Casey, Healy, Wohlrab, Mallahon. Fourth Rawgfxtkinson, Sacidel, Lynch, Waters, Shalley, Trujillo, McGrath. Third Row -Porcelli, Moore, Glueckert, Bodie, Boyle, Simmons. Se fl R Jo M con owe- nes, r. Gavin, SJ., Wright. Front Row-McGovern, Fitz-Gerald, O'MalIey, G, Seitz, Putz, F. Seitz, Hicks, Lee JUNIOR B HE 3B division ot the R.E.F. lRegis Expeditionary Forcel has gained its objective and we are awaiting orders to go over the top again. The enemy continued its tor- mer barrage at Latin, English, Greek and mathematics, but replaced the history battery by a blast from the German Big Berthas. ln the tray we placed thirteen men in the Debclting Society: Healy, Trujillo, Hicks and O'Malley are among its foremost orators. The Speakers' Bureau and Christian State Speakers boast three men from 3B, while Fox and Healy share in carrying on Regis' acting traditions. Lee and Casey have been main- stays of the swimming team. On the Regis Staff are Boyle and Trujillo, on the Owl staff McGovern, and Fred Seitz. During our football games in Central Park-which Mr. Gavin initiated, Putz and Fitzgerald demonstrated their ability to bite the dust . We enjoyed several class nights of our own, and at Junior Class Night won the original skit contest. McGrath and Shalley made the baseball team, Bodie, the class comedian, will pen The Owl Hoots column next year. As tor our teachers, Mr. Gavin, S. J., guides us over the hurdles ot Cicero and Ovid, and coaches us on the long stretch from Shakespeare to the American poets. Mr. Vogel, who has replaced Father Kirchmyer as German teacher, has ably taught us that tongue. Mr. Kirwin shed kingly light on the intracacies of Xenephon, and Mr. Heugel pilots us through the dangerous shoals ot geometry. Ninety-five -'f-- 5 'T ' , Q - 'fu if 1511, 'f TITEE , ga, 5-rw:-5: T---ee -, 1--exif ,y-:g'-- . -,- . -, Y, 5. .. .. .X i - f' JW- reef?-'fmt-f 1 'ff -' -- 'i 4 1' - Sf!-in T-3? 'Q ' 'Q ia 1 1 ,. 2 .s.QzT:h.Ji...ts,':.r,v:.!f,3E. 5-4124...:: .:+i11f?7-?.w-I .- -N me wr. tai, ,-is , J SILVER IUBILEE Top Row-Foley, Hogan, McMahon. Fifth Row-McGlynn, Geary, Farricker, Warren, Garland. Fourth RowiGearity, McGovern, Broderick, Heckel, Savage, Third Row-Pavis, Doyle, J. O'Brien, Lederleitner. Second Row-Gargan, Lonergan, Mr. Tierney, S.J., Connolly, Owens. Front Row-Brady, Jones, W. O'Connor, Marbach, D. O'Connor, W, O'Brien. JUNIOR C T the end of our third year at Regis, we look back with a feeling of satisfaction on our accomplishments, and forward with eagerness to our new dignity as seniors. Among the things which we will always remember are: Junior Brady's penchant for changing his seat, the Connolly-McGIyn feud, Broderick beating it out on the drum in the school orches- tra, Joe Garland's triumph as Aguecheek in Twelfth Night , Warren's title of best dan- cer at the Sodality Dance, Mr. Tierney, S.J., who drives this band-wagon. Besides Mr. Tierney, who is our guide, philosopher, friend and Latin teacher, we have Mr. Kirwin for Greek, Mr. l-leugel for geometry, and Mr. Costello, SJ., for French. We are proud of the enterprise shown by the members of our class. The Regis Golf team, which thus far has a perfect record lwon-l, lost-Ol, was conceived by, and organized largely through the efforts of Frank Marbach. Garland, one of the shining lights of the Dramatic Society, is also a member of the Hearn Speakers' Bureau. Another zealous mem- ber of the Bureau is Harold Broderick. Prominence in athletics is assured by the fine per- formances turned in by l-leckel, O'Sullivan and Marbach on the Swimming Team. Ninety-six l939 THE REGIS Rear Row -Goebeler, Collins, Forman, Murphy, McCarthy. Fourth Row-Mullane, J. Gallagher, Corbett, Finlay, Carroll, T. Gallagher, Waters. Third Row Hughes, Argue, Zumbo, Rogati, Nulty, Carney. Second Row-Dennehy, Piro, Toolan, Galano. First Row-Daly, Delfosse, O'Hare, Mr. Diskin, OfReiIly, Marchiony, Cryan. JUNIOR D AST September, with Mr. Diskin as our class teacher, we of Junior D bravely launched our ship for o sate trip through Junior Year, prepared to weather the perilous storms of Greek and Geometry. Our retinue of pedagogues included Mr. Opulente tor Latin, Mr. Kirwin for Greek, Mr. Heugel tor Geometry, Mr. Vogel for French, and Mr. Diskin tor Eng- lish. The class possessed a spirited, fighting group, which enabled them to draw the spot- light to themselves. The representatives ot Junior Year on the Student Council, Pat Mc- Carthy and Bill O'Reilly were both from 3D. Pat also gained the distinction ot being the only Junior on the Varsity, Bill, the only Junior on the Hearn Debating Team. The wit- tiest fellow in the class, Joe Gallagher, won his letter on the swimming team by his stellar work. The Christian State Speakers' Group had our able representatives, Bill O'Reilly and John Piro. Silent Bill O'l-lore, class President, forms an important cog on the newly torm- ed baseball team. Bill O'Reilly lback agoinl was Pretect of the Junior Sodality and Secre- tary ot the Debating Society. Pat Hughes and Joe Galano played in the orchestra. The departure at Mr. Kennedy from the taculty ranks caused Mr. Kirwin to take over the class teacher's duty, and all rallied to give him a rousing support. Ninety-seven SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row4Schermerhorn, Culhane, Walsh, Diamond, McGahon, Garbarini, Scanlon. Fifth Row-O'Brien, Standerwick, O'Neil, Casey, Degnan, Carroll. M C K ll Goebelcr McNulty. Fourth RowfLeMon, Fryer, Donahue, C oy, e y, , Third Row- -Cogswell, Kearney, Walker, Quinn, Cloonan, Second Row--Bligh, Duggan, Mr. Flottery, S. J., Duff, Driscoll. Front Row-Miltner, Delany, Lovin, Morris, Mazzia, Fisher, Cassidy, Waldron. SOPHOMORE A S the Latins were wont to say Tempus fugit, and we find ourselves a step nearer the wished-for goal of graduation. Under the capable direction and tutelage of Mr. Flat- tery, S.J. for Latin and English, Mr. Quintavalle for Greek, Mr. Kelley for History and Mr. Egan for Algebra, Sophomore A has prospered. Robert Morris was elected President of our class: Alexander Mazzio, Vice-President, McCoy, Athletic Manager and Lavin, Treasurer. We are proud of the fact that in the Campion Sodality our class is admirably represented by three officers and by the prefect, Alexander Mazzia. Sophomore night was one of the many highlights of our school year and a most en- joyable time was had by all. Class A spirit was high and we all strove hard but alasl-we were nosed out by Sophomore C. l-lere's to better luck next time! The following will be re- membered: Duggan for photography, Walker for his never-failing sense of humour, McCoy for his singing, Scanlon for that envied note-book and Mazzia for his accordion playing. With congratulations to the Seniors and every hope for ourselves in our next two years at Regis, we march onward, Alma Mater, loving thy guidance and respecting thy wisdom. Ninety-eight 1939 THE REGIS i Rear Rowgwager, Bennett, Duffy, Gottschling, Taillon, McLaughlin, Greer. Fifth RoweShea, Wall, Kelly, Puentes, Butler. Fourth Rowe-Cadow, Hunt, Dolan, O'Hare, Fallon. Third Rowe Noren, Mathison, Connors, Griffin, McConnell Second Row-Morley, Jantzen, Ahern, Campbell, Corridan. Front Row-Mallard, Heins, Walsh, Beccari, Principi, Tuite, McCann, Gallagher. SOPHOMORE B HE first act of the scholastic year for Sophomore B was to elect its officers, John Beccari became President and Daniel Principi, Vice-President, William Tuite and Joseph Con- nors both were re-elected to the offices of Treasurer and Athletic Manager, respectively. Sophomore B is well represented on the basketball court by four members on the Junior Varsity: Connors, Gottschling, Kelly and Wall. But we are also represented in other cir- cles. James Greer is well-known for his fiery speeches in the Debating Society. Besides this B constitutes a part of the Historical Academy in the membership of Messrs. Greer, Bec- cari and Bennett and a part of the Eucharistic Academy in Messrs. Beccari and Greer. Part of the Stage-Crew is made up of Bennett, Butler, Greer and Morsy. In the matter of the Roll of Honour and List of Merit, our class is not far behind, for Messrs. Heins, Hunt, Jantzen, McConnell, Wager and Beccari have been on either roll nearly every month, The school orchestra is enlivened by the tones of FaIlon's flute and Dolan's piano. Not to be forgotten is Bill Tuite's portrayal of Feste in Twelfth Night in which Gerald Grif- fin also had a part. Now as we look back over our Sophomore and Freshman years, we hope that our Jun- ior and Senior years will be as pleasant and fruitful. With gratitude for our teachers and friendship for one another we are hopefully looking forward to our next two years at Regis and whatever may lie beyond. Ninety-nine fi 1 9 14 SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Mannion, Compton, Guidera, Fitzmaurice, Bradley, Salamone, Kade. Fifth RowJDignam, Johann, Peterson, Appleton, Fourth Raw4CangeIosi, Macken, Connellan, McGrath, Krajci, Monaghan. Third Row-Dullaghan, Pollard, Wallace, Hastings, Shalley, Second Row--Soltys, DiBianco, Murphy, Baljay, Van Wagner. Front Raw-Marino, Franghiadi, Noone, Mr. King, Martin, Cameron, Graf. SOPHGMORE C HE class of Sophomore C has successfully completed its second year at Regis, and once the Province Examinations that rise each year from the depths of the sea of know- ledge shall have gone by, this class will have rounded the half-way mark of its high school course. The class officers elected in the beginning of the first semester were: Jock Noone, President, Lawrence Martin, Vice-President, Allen Cameron, Secretary, and Richard Fran- ghiadi, Treasurer. Our class has distinguished itself in many ways. lt has contributed Fitzmaurice, Kade and Peterson to the Junior Varsity. Fourteen men are members of the Chrysostom Debating Society, of which our Allen Cameron is the President. Jack Noone is a member of the Student Council. Both the Prefect of the Campion Sodality, Section B, Dominick Salamone, and the Secretary, Leonard Baljay are members of this class. Finally, as a class, Sophomore C has shown itself superior in athletics, for they were the winners of Sophomore Night, each man doing his share to gain the honour. Also for the second time, it has shown its school spirit by coming out first in the support of the Shakespearian production. And so, Sophomore C marches onward, sending men into branches of activities and gaining new honours, and greater glory in each succeeding year. One Hundred 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Kenny, Chapman, Moran, Wardle, Schwemberger, Manning, Murphy. Fourth Row-Finnegan, Kiley, Cline, Marbach, Ryan, Meyer. Third Row-Deacy, Foley, Gortland, Tighe, Steimke, Delaney, Meyers. Second Row-Walsh, O'Connor, Vitonza, Morrison, McGuire, Sheehan, McArdle, Front Row-Byrne, Nugent, Tuohy, O'NeilI, McDermott, Mr. Opulente, Redmond, Donohue, McGovern. SOPHOMORE D HE end of another school year drawing to a close brings back to mind memories of ac- complishments ochieved by the members of our class in the fields of learning, extra- curricular activities and sports. In the election of Class Officers F. McDermott became President, J. Redmond, Vice- President, G. Donahue, Secretary, J, Twohy, Treasurer and H. Murphy, Athletic Manager The boys of this class were very fortunate in having such fine teachers as F. Zema, S.J., Mr. Flattery, S. J., Mr. Opulente and Mr. Egan, who demonstrated their zeal in impart- ing higher knowledge to us. The interests of the class were further stimulated by partaking in many societies and teams. Sophomore D was successful in winning the Basketball Championship aftera hard battle. Our President F. McDermott contributed to the successes of the Junior Varsity. We were honoured in having two members of our class as Officers in the Chrysostorn De- bating Society, namely: P. Moran, President, and T. Gartland, Vice-President. With half our course now over, we appreciate what has been gained and are look- ing forward to our Junior and Senior years with every hope of obtaining an education and training which will reflect to our credit and to that of Regis in future years. One Hundred One 1 9 14 SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Schmid, McDermott, Sweeney, Hanrahan, Simmons, Murphy, Duffy. Fifth Row-Kearney, Ruffolo, Karl, Haus, Mennis, O'l-lore. S 'th F K'I D h D ' n Fourth Row- mi , oge, iey, ec on, enniga . Third Row-Weideman, Young, Branigan, Mooney, Galano. Second Row-Saunders, O'Connell, O'Connor, Vyskocil, Gilsdorf, Andes. Front Row'-Kane, Cogon, Campion, Goertner, Regan. FRESHMAN A AVING sailed successfully through a turbulent term of new studies, we are now in a position to look back and reflect upon past events which were important to our class. Early in the term, we had class elections. By a large majority, William Cogan was elected President, Henry Campion became Vice-president, and John Gaertner, Treasurer. Under the able guidance of Mr. Ryan, SJ., our class teacher, we thrived in studies, Mr. McCarthy taught us history and Mr. Purcell, algebra. We have been singularly successful in studies, with many on the Roll of Honor. We also secured the Latin Banner. Athletics too are ably represented, with Karl and O'l'lare on the Wrens and a very en- thusiastic group of young swimmers and tennis champions. The Mission, Chess and Cam- era Clubs are graced by the presence of many lA members, the latter organization chancing upon a real addict in our roving photographer, Charles Simmons. We enjoyed several class nights, with Mr. Ryan, S.J. superintending the games and refreshments. ln conclusion, may we state our desire that the three years ahead reap as bountiful a harvest of fun and hard work as our first year has. One Hundred Two 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-McConnon, Spillane, Bangs, McHale, Flannery, Atkinson, Wicman, Fifth Row Krall, Mulcahy, Keegan, Hanley, Quinn, Matthews Fourth Raw-W Robinson, Connolly, O'Neill, Langley, Dalton, Third Row--Marlborough, Romano, Grossman, Fogarty, Lutz, Second R M M B ow- aore, oran, rodie, Flynn, Walsh, Devlin, Front Row-Zimmermann, Breheny, McEwan, Mr. McNally, S,J,, Kuhn, Ahern, Hawley FRESHMAN B UR teachers for the year were Mr. McNally, S.J,, for Latin and English, Mr. McCarthy, SJ., who taught us history, and Mr. Purcell, for algebra. Under such competent in- structors we soon began to get the feel of things and showed it by winning the Latin Banner. We have attained a high scholastic rating, with many boys on the honor roll, ln athletics, we have Kuhn and Zimmerman onthe Wrens, and Flannery on the swim- ming team. Quinn is the Dramatics representative, with a very capable performance in Twelfth Night as Viola to his credit, Romano is a leading member ofthe orchestra. Our class basketball team is the terror of Freshman year, as our debators, Breheny and McEwen are to the Freshman debating teams of other schools, Our officers, chosen at a very exciting meeting, are R. McEwen, President, R. Kuhn, Vice-President, C, Ahern, Treasurer, and J. Breheny as Secretary. We have many ambitious plans afoot for class nights and a class outing, and certainly we may count this first year at Regis as a happy one. We extend our good wishes to the departing Seniors, and we sincerely hope that we will emulate them in every way we can and show ourselves true sons of Regis. One Hundred Three Siem ii.'5f5g.i, 1 Q SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Boker, Gloss, Buckley, O'Connell, Treanor, McCaddin. Fifth Row-Ward, Campion, Diserio, Newman, Dolan, Hamm, Smith. Fourth Row-Duffy, Hill, Boworen, Lynch, Canning, Sodaro. Third Row-Lundberg, Adams, Beary, Haertel, O'Neill, Ryan. Second Row-Kiernan, Novins, Gillen, Tuohy, McGuire. Front Row-McShorry, Doran, Collins, Fr. Zema, SJ., Maloney, Curran, Begley. FRESI-IMAN C HILE the memories of our summer activities were still fresh in our minds, we entered upon a new life here at Regis. With the aid of our teachers we were introduced to the intricacies of advanced studies. They are: Father Zema, S.J., our class teacher, Mr. Diskin for English, Mr. Purcell for algebra, and Messrs. Tierney and Gavin, SJ, for history. Our class officers were J, Collins as President, and Tuohy as beadle. Collins was elected to the Student Council, Hugh Lynch was Sodality representative, and J. O'Connell was our class representative on the Owl staff. Maloney, Trainer and Buckley made the Wrens, and we placed Lundburgh, Campion, Hill and O'lXleil on the swimming squad. We also boast of members in the debating society, orchestra, Dramatic Society and Chess Club. We were victors on Freshman night, which was a hard-won feather in our caps. I am sure that we all have thoroughly enjoyed the year which has just passed. We have done our best to live up to Regis' traditions and we believe that we have succeeded fairly well. May we always, throughout our later lives, look back on our Freshman days as those of true happiness and loyalty to Regis. One Hundred Four 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Bruntrager, McCabe, Zorzo, Hiltbrand, Cullum, Sevenoaks, Kcnnelly. Fifth Row-Kochta, Barron, Harper, O'Connor, Tierney, McDonough. Fourth Rowe-Pinto, McDermott, Diliberto, Fink, Hebrank, Ol-lore, De Sesa. Third Row-McKenna, Hendricks, Cook, Prunty, Corkery, Goerlng. Second Rowe'--Murray, Schrader, Fr. Carpenter, SJ., Langan, Hayes. Front Row-- Grace, Martin, Savage, Marrisey, Mellin, Schocttler. FRESHMAN D HE thirty-eight hopeful members of l D wha entered Regis are still here, and we hope that we shall stay intact. Class elections were held as soon as possible and the results were: Doc Savage was elected President, Morrisey, Vice-President, Martin Treasurer and Mellin Secretary. Our officers have carried out the duties of their offices very well. Mr. Egan, our algebra instructor, awakens us every morning, Mr. Diskin teaches Eng- lish, Father Carpenter, SJ. Latin, Mr. Gavin, SJ., and later Father Carpenter, SJ., history and religion. Collins is representative on the Student Council. Outstanding in sports were Savage, Schrader and Goerirg on the Wrens, and Morrisey and Harper on the swimming team. At Freshman class night we finished last-but we did well in the basketball and ping-pong and can always solace ourselves with the thought that it was an oft night! We have many enthusiastic members in the Sodality and Guard of Honor, and we hope that this spiritual phase of our Regis lite may be intensified even more. Our best wishes to the Seniors, we look forward to the day, three years hence, when we shall be graduated, as they are now, and it is our earnest desire that the ensuing three years will be as satisfying as this first one has to all of us, One Hundred Five EW .75'.i'i'9i ff'5t'?'iQi 1 9 1 4 SILVER IUBILEE l Rear Row-Calwell, Hickey, McNulty, Theroux, Foley. Fifth Row-Tarpey, McKeon, Rogers, Masterson. Fourth Row-Mahon, Raymo, Frorath, Connolly, Glander. Third RowYColarusso, McGuiness, Lynch, O'Brien, Mulvciney, Herrmann. Second Row-Amico, Kelly, Di Nunzio, Costello, Portway, Mcfvlanemin, McKenna. Front Row-Barth, Haskins, Schulz, Mr. Costello, SJ., Cronin, Davitt, Mellon, FRESHMAN E NTO a new world we passed as nervous but hopeful youths. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Costello, S.J., we progressed rapidly. Narrowly missing the coveted Latin Banner, we did merit the Mathematics Banner, in the general excellence of their marks some have stood out month after month. Class elections resulted in the elevation of William Schulz to the Presidency, Law- rence Cronin became Vice-President, with Neubeck and Davitt as Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. Ably representing the class in the Loyola Debating Society are Tarpey, Lynch, Cos- tello and a goodly array of others. ln Dramatic we have Lynch-outstanding in Twelfth Night -and McGuinness. The other extra-curricular activities all have their quota of members from E. Dur- ing the intramural basketball contests E performed creditably and also placed four men --Cronin, Mahon, Tarpey and Theroux-on the Wrens. On the swimming team McGuin- ness was the lone standard bearer. Looking back over the year, out of the dim crevices of the mind come the memories of the term. Glander, Amico, Bean McNulty, and other names would spring forth into print-would that there were space to enumerate them alll In short, the preceding months, though not without work, were as happy and as pro- fitable as many we have had the pleasure to enjoy. May the coming ones, with the help of God, be as fruitful, as peaceful, and as full of good comradeship as those which have just passed. . r -E.. 1 5335522 ' -' - J ' . - 1 Q.. -.fr , ,. 1. f' Gu Jeff, ., Q 'X 'L ,. i ' '34 '1-Ly? .f '3 . 45,1 ' Q . I' , Q, 5 Q !'4i'5 ' A uit . fs sr +- '. .-' .- '. ,Pg f ., ., ,,,. -:f-iris -- -K ' ,1z1'-31-2.3 ' ' ' - ' ' as 52 ng.-. , p 'fs ' , .. 2- fa?-'Y--1'Q.l ffl- f. 1 a - - ffm 45 -ff' w.GrKy'7- 15- ig. 7 ' - E'- I f .-3- T. o. 1, .rf 1 '.. ,fl f ... --ji. .34- a-X,-5,1 '- uf: J 5- :.j5',g 5-S' 'Lif- f :?9eg' -fy U 1. '1 :fzft iq ,- Jsvii' . Eiff- 1. uf Q alfa ,e . 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V Z-, -.,:,-57 . , If?-v-G'.zg'bAf Q , . iv Y - 2. - 1 iw - - A 5 ff.,-Sf-,.A'Yw.g:7b-.,ig.z.-fQf-.-1Q-ff--xi-'. - Kiwbfg Yfn-5-f?a-4 mn, ,Ly awk QE-V44 V I JA....lr8x,:,,L.x5,..- qw- F.. lap- . A . ,V Q-,Qing ., I , ' ' . ,'l,g.', fn i 'ff' V f ' A' N - x - 2 'C - 4 . 1-.,-. ..,. ' v-f'-QE. 1. -' 44: 1 if .-. -' H ..-, . .-. rw .A f -w - , '-1,1 -fff- 1s,5gii-f,g,33g , ,- --v Pygmy ' ' ' F..-. -,G ' ' '- A-HOB . Afn,'. ....., ..-, ,uv- CTT. ani. a.tLon'1 5-fi K. f . ,A V 1 Q 14 SILVER IUBILEE Reilly, Wohlrab. THE GUARD OF HONOR NDER the kindly guidance of its Moderator, Mr. Davis, S.J., the Guard of Honor, whose purpose is to foster a greater devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament by the practise of frequent Communion, has attained great heights this year. The former custom of a short weekly meeting with a few prayers and an in- struction was replaced last November by a special weekly Mass in the Chapel at which each member receives Holy Communion. True, it has been a sacrifice for the boys to be at school for this 7:45 Mass each week, but one they have been more than willing to make. Doubtless this generosity is richly rewarded by Our Lord. Panis angelicus fit panis hominum Te igitur clementissime Pater- One Hundred Eight L9 3 9 C r i t , T H E R E G I S Rear Row-Callahan, Lore, Lynch, Lanigan, Brennan, Piro, Bouchoux. Middle Row-Ames, Guth, Reilly, Morris, Campion. Front Row-Gavin, Carey, Berminghom, Pienteck, Barone. SENIOR SODALITY HE Senior Sodolity has carried on its noble tradition. Every Sodalist an active one, has been more than o slogan. Under the Spiritual Council, either speaking in one of the several groups, editing Action, the Sodolity news sheets, collecting food, money, and Catholic literature for the poor, teaching Catechism, helping at the very successful Dance, aiding in the precedent - setting Symposium, or as- sisting one of the countless other projects so well founded by Father Kirchmeyer, S..l. and Mr. Gavin, SJ., everyone has clone his bit towards making this a momen- tous year for our Sodolity. The Sodalists thank their Immaculate Queen and her Devine Son for a truly fruitful association. - - - --'-7' ff' Q Berminghom, Carey, Reilly Pientek, Piro, Lore One Hundred Nine '- 11 -I :E fx, 5 I ,. V.-. - i .- t fe, 'i' 3' -1 li V 'Ii 'M 5' MV' ' V L., ,filii -T455 It SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Garland, Wohlrab, Waters, O'Brien, McCarthy. Front Row-Marbach, Piro, O'ReiIlv, Winkler, Seitz. JUNIOR SODALITY T is with satisfaction that we note that the Junior Sodality has done admirably this year in furthering its aim. That aim is to honor both its patroness, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and her divine Son, and actively to propagate Christ's Church on earth. Under the guidance ot its moderator Mr. Gavin, S.J. the sodality has invited several guests as speakers, carried on a clothes drive, helped published ACTION and spread Catholic doctrine through its Speakers' Bureau. Trujillo, McGovern, O'RciIly, Gallagher Winklc-r,, Seitz, Boyle One Hundred Ten 1939 THE REGIS Real Row Lynch, Cogan, Delaney, Greer, Cassidy, Morley. Fiont Row McConnell, Beccari, Mazzia, Fisher, O'Neill CAMPION SODALITY, SECTION A VERY Monday morning the loyal members of our sodality come devotedly to the chapel to honor our Heavenly Mother and Blessed Edmund Campion, our special patron. The meeting is opened with a hymn and the office of the Blessed Mother, then the Moderator gives a short talk of encouragement or advice, and the meeting ends with a hymn and The Memorare. The Sodalists have also responded generous- ly to the various appeals made during the year, Fisher, Lynch, Goertncr, Bcccari, Jantzen, Schmid, Breheriy Rear Rowz Waldron, Mazzio, Cassidy Front Row: Bennett, Beccari, Greer. One Hundred Eleven SILVER IUBILEE 1914 Rear RowfGartIand, Johann, Hickey, Hiltbrand. Front Row4Bruntraeger, McDermott, Salamone, Baljay, Matthews. CAMPION SODALITY, SECTION B HE main purpose of this sodality is to kindle an increasing and lasting devo- tion to the Blessed Virgin and her Divine Son which every sodolist may carry with him after leaving Regis. Each meeting opens and closes with a hymn and prayers to the Blessed Vir- gin. Following the opening prayers, is a short sermon by the Moderator. Congratulations and thanks are extended to all members who have faith- fully and devoutly attended the meetings and especially to those whose interior charity and personal devotion have been shown by their generous contributions in the, numerous drives for stamps, books, and clothing. Baljay, Salamonc, Fitzmaurice Coram Sanctissimon One Hundred Twelve 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row--Glass, Lindsay, Egan, Armour, Ames, Curley, Wiesf, ' Middle Rowe-Barone, Glasser, Jabbaur, Carey, Connor, Callahan, Griffin. Front Row- -Cassidy, Gavin, Blehl, Conlin iPretcct', Morrison, Bermingham, Lambert. THE SANCTUARY SOC I ETY NCE again, at the beginning of the school year, the call went out for volunteers for membership in the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society and once again a surprising number ot Seniors, who alone have the opportunity to belong to this organization, signified their desire to serve on the altar throughout this Silver Ju- bilee year. The size ot the membership of titty-nine, one of the largest ever to be in service at Regis, necessitated the division of the society into three sections, each section having its own prefect. 'ln rotating order, each one took its turn to serve at the regular morning Mass, two members assisting the priest and the others at- Sequeritia Sancti Evangelii- Ecco Agnus Dei One Hundred Thirteen SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row -V. Murphy, Mcskill, Dolan, Lord, Hughes, Jordan. Miclclle Row- Kayser, Lynch, Loonie, Joseph, Golden, l-leubel. Front Row-Doyle, McKenna, Guth, Curran 'Pretectl, McCarthy, Morris, J. Murphy. tending in the Sanctuary, either following the Mass in their Missals, or partici- pating in the Missa Recitata. lt was the duty of the prefects, Messrs. Conlin, Cur- ran and Sinclair, to appoint the servers at Mass and other devotions whenever their respective sections were due to serve. Under the guidance of our moderator a uni- form manner of serving was soon learned by all, Each section was punctual and faithful in its duties, and it was an impressive sight to see twenty young men present in the Sanctuary, all participating with one motive, for the greater glory at God. Besides the Mass every Friday, the Sanctuary Society also assisted at the First Friday devotions and Benediction of the Sacred Heart. The annual Mass ofthe Holy Ghost was celebrated in September at St. Ignatius, and this was another occasion at which the members served. A few of them took part in the Solemn Requiem Masses sung for the late Pope Pius Xl and Cardinal l-layes, both of whom passed to their eternal reward during the school year, the Cardinal early in September and Arriving in the Sanctuary Praying the Mass With Missals 1914 1939 L H' THE REGIS . . . ' ' .Qi S-2 S S J .. . S S S. X -1 f ' N 2 S L, y 1 it xv .... . ... vi J. I J . mmk- W I Rear Row-Cassidy, Reilly, Tarpey, Spies, McCarthy, Middle Row-Richmiller, Loughran, Wagner, J. N. Walsh, J. E. Walsh, W. Walsh, Pientek. Front Row-Russo, Sievers, Shiels, Sinclair tPrefectl, Murray, Piro, O'Grady. the Pope in February. These two deaths were on occasion of great sorrow to the whole Church, and the Society members who served at these Masses were grateful for the opportunity to take such an active part in the ceremonies in memory of the two prelates. The great love and devotion of the Sacred Heart of St. John Berchmans, the patron saint of the Society, is the ideal in back of its foundation. That is, the So- ciety gives to those Seniors who wish to take advantage of it, the chance to show more than ordinary devotion to the Sacred l-leart, by permitting them to partici- pate in ceremonies on God's own altar. The Seniors, who have belonged to the San- ctuary Society throughout the history of Regis, have been conscious of this privi- lege, for a great privilege it is to be allowed to be so near the Holy Sacrifice. Indeed the altar boys are second only to the priest in honor of position and grace received at Mass. Thus the Church, which wants all to take part in the Mass, gives to altar boys a special distinction. Missa Recitata During Tha Novenu ol Graco En Route To Serve Weekly Mass ess'sf,fH were 'twister if-ste -- T, - as z - , T .- R - . 19 14 SILVER IUBILEE Standing-O'ReiIly, O'MalIey, Walsh, Piro, Jabbour. Seated-Barone. HEARN DEBATI NG SOCIETY HAT every man may express his views in a clear, interesting, and forceful manner is the aim ot the Hearn Debating Society. This society consisting of sixty-two members, holds its weekly debates every Monday afternoon in the Debating Hall under the excellent guidance of Mr. Gavin, S.J. The Hearn Debating Society has had a most successtul and enviable season, for Regis has engaged in three debates and has thrice been declared victorious. On December 2nd, a strong Brooklyn Prep team invaded Regis and took a negative stand on the question Resolved: That government should directly provide for the McCar thy, Barone, Reilly Varsity Team Successful Against Boston College High anrl Canisius High School. Berrningham, O'Reilly, Reilly Varsity Team Which Defeated Brooklyn Prep. One Hundred Sixteen Speakers Guild: McGovern, O'ReilIy, Garland, - 1 4 19 3 9 V. i tv , fa THE REGIS l JUNIOR SPEAKERS' GUILD Rear Row--O'Reilly, Piro, Winkler, Trujillo. Front Row-Broderick, Garland, McGovern. support of its indigent citizens. The Regis team consisting of Messrs. Berming- ham, O'Reilly ond Reilly repelled the invaders by ci two to one decision. Mr. Reilly was chosen best speaker. Leaving the familiar portals of Regis to debate with Bos- ton College Prep, Messrs, J. R. McCarthy, Barone and Reilly upheld the negative ofthe question, Resolved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. Regis won by a unanimous decision and returned home to debate Canisius High on the same question. Again the Regis debaters covered themselves with glory by gaining a unanimous decision. Lawrence Reilly carried away the honor of being the best speaker. Winkler, Piro Speakers' Guild: Lore, McCarthy, Bermingham, Sievers, Barone, Reilly One Hundred Seventeen L+ i 1914 SILVER IUBILEE Y - - T, . af- 7- rf?- -Q. -: ' ' - ,-.ru r. f- 1 e- ua. '-12, Gortland, Moran, Cameron. THE Cl-IRYSOSTOM DEBATING SOCIETY UMEROUS meetings allowed most of the members an opportunity of revealing their individual talents in the assigned debates encompassing many interesting fields. The debaters displayed rare talent in elocution and persuasive argumenta- tion. None too seldom did some by precise, forceful logic succeed in swaying a hostile audience to their opinions. We may point with pride also to the stirring ex- temporaneous speeches from the floor, as well as to the adoption of a permanent method of procedure. A word of praise must be tendered to Mr. Tierney, SJ., for his untiring efforts to advance the oratorical proficiency of each and every Chry- sostom Debator. Harold Delaney Conv nces the Soph's. Jim Greer floors them with his fluency. One Hundred Eighteen 1939 THE REGIS Theroux, Hanrahan, Brehemy, McEwen. LOYOLA DEBATI NG SOCIETY DEBATE held with Brooklyn Prep on April 26th, soon to be followed by the prize debate, brought the Freshmen's debating year to an active and inter- esting tinish. The experience and training derived from the year's weekly debates, well prepared by the participants and painstakingly criticised by our Moderator, Mr. Ryan, SJ., formed an excellent preparation for these more important encoun- ters. The question debated at Brooklyn Prep concerned the l-udlow amend- ment. Regis was represented by Breheny and McEwen. The decision went to the Prep. Al Dovitt and Frank Schmid One Hundred Ninetee Stephen Barone Sur Toby Balch. J. R. McCarthy, Quinn. DRAMATICS S Regis' silver jubilee year draws to a triumphant close, it is in- deed a pleasant task to chronicle the i938-i939 achievements of the Dramatic Society. Their consistently absorbing and capable productions have nobly carried on a Regis tradition which began many years ago-a tradition which has spurred Regis players on to sterling partormances time and time again. The winter presentation was Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, and indeed all who saw it wished that its run might have been that long. lt was a magnificient mixture of flawless portrayal, slapstick comedy and expert staging. Although hampered by a rather repeti- tive plot which Avon's bard used to better advantage in some of his more famous plays, our redoubtable thespians rose above the mere mechanics of enacting a story and, better still, presented us with incisive character portrayals of Elizabethan Age-most of them with a comic touch. We met Viola, a winsome wench who ensnared more Challenge me the count s youth to fight with him. Act lll Scene 2 McGovern, Garland Barone I am sorry, madam, I have hurt your kinsmanf' Act V, Scene l. owe, Quinn, Kane, Fax, Griffin, O'Bricn, J. R. McCarthy, J. J. McCarthy, Brennan, Gavin, Trujillo, Lovin than one heart with her naivete and wide-eyed innocence, played by John Quinn, Qlivia, a high-born aristocrat whose life encompassed both joy and sadness, whom James Fox portrayed, Malvolio, a haughty steward with illusions of grandeur, whose characted was feelingly displayed by Timothy Healy. And, ot course, Sir Toby Belch. Surely no one who saw the play will challenge our thesis that that sly villian, that conniving rogue dominated the whole production. With the emphasis of the play more on character depicting thon action, Stephen Barone's achieve- ment in successfully sustaining the role is all the more notable. l-le deftly presented a swaggering, roaring, crafty, sottish Sir Toby in all his rip-roaring, full-throated mirth, reaching a hilarious crescendo in the tamed drinking scene. Joseph Garland played his henchman and victim, Sir Andrew Aguecheeck, with sensitive perception and jolly toolery, William Brennan made an excellent Orsino, John R. Mc- Carthy, ci believable Sebastian. But up your sword! Act III, Scene 4 Mcfovern Quinn Garland, Truiilla, Banana. Wiliam Brennan The Duke Oh, my foot! My poor foot! Je start Lore, Reilly, Fox. Antonio's part was nicely handled by Oswald Trujillo, while Edward Mc- Govern and John Lynch portrayed the ditticult roles ot Fabian and Maria. William Tuite, playing Feste, ably rounded out a mirth-producing cast ot the tirst order. lt Pays To Advertise was the spring selection-ci sparkling change from Elizabethan tomtoolery to modern comedy. lts main theme was soap- --and although the hero and his associates became quite involved in dit- ticulties as the play's action progressed, everything was cleared up at the end. lt supplanted the usual one-act play contest which had been a feature for several years. I'II make good on my own-with advertising! Lore, Gallagher, Reilly, Brennan, Fox, Pienteck. begin ie commence-un nouveau soap-company. Reilly, Bouchoux, Piro, Pientck, Lore, Brennan, Fox, Gallagher. A cast which was almost entirely different from that of Twelfth Night trod the boards late in April and enacted its roles with a vivacity and dash that fitted the hilarious dialogue. The large audiences which attended plainly demonstrated their delight at the almost professional finesse of the performance. None of the usual catastrophes which seem to inevitably attend amateur theatricals harried this one-the whole produc- tion was especially notable for its smoothness and fluency of action and dialogue. John Lore delivered an enervating, business-like performance as Rodney Martin, a spoiled, independent young man who, as the action progresses, becomes less of o fresh upstart and assumes more of the character of a real man. This gradual metamorphosis was skillfully and carefully depicted. Another fine characterization was that of Lawrence Reilly as Cyrus Martin, Although concerned about the lack of cooperation on the part of his wig, he played the part with an admirable gruffness and harshness of disposition. James Fox, departing from his customary female portrayal, did Paul Grayson very well, William Brennan was properly effusive as the press agent, Ambrose Peole. The play never once departed from its serio-comic vein, which held the audiences' interest and evoked loud applause for an excellent comedy excellently done. The best octor's prize of SIG was awarded to Larry Reilly, second prize went to Tim l-lealy. But assuredly, while we are heralding the exploits of those who actually performed on the stage, we must not neglect the equally important tasks performed by those who stayed behind the scenes. The thanks and admi- ration of all must go to Mr. Costello, SJ., for his unceasing labors to unify and render more enjoyable the two productions which he oversaw. He had SILVER IUBILEE Fox, Reilly, Lanigan. many things to do and very little time in which to do them but by dint of perseverence and constant labor he successfully concluded his work. The Stage Crew, too, is worthy of unstinted praise. Without them the plays could not have been, for a play without scenery is like a fountain with- out water. Their hours were as long as those of the actors and certainly they well exemplify the true Regis spirit. A final word for the business staff: they conducted interesting adver- tising campaigns to sell tickets, unselfishly devoted their time to promoting the plays, and thus were an integral part of them. Curtain. 1914 I1 Publicity Staff Business Staffg Calvelli, Curtin, Carey, Callahan, Hug es. Bouchoux, Lore, Lanigan, Kelly, Richmiller, Murphy. One Hundred Twenty-four 1939 THE REGIS Standing Morris, Masoni, Schmid, Truiillo, Brennan, Curran, Wagner, Jabbour, Hicks, Walsh, Connor. Sinclair, Sievers, Kelly. Seated- Spies, Barone, Campbell, McCarthy, Weisner, Blehl, Campion. Tl-IE REGIS QUARTERLY HIS year the Quarterly ran three literary contests. McCarthy, Egan and Weis- ner captured first prizes in the Senior-Junior division and Morris and Campbell got seconds. The Sophomore-Freshman prizes were won by Fitzmaurice and Landy. The magazine was also rejuvenated in many ways-a complete face-lifting which it underwent at the beginning ot the year has been pronounced successful. Art work appeared tor the first time in its pages, there was a surprising upswing in both the quantity and content of its poetry, more articles on current attairs than ever before kept Regions well informed as to the world without. Rear Row-Campion, Brennan, Campbell. Reor ROW-MOZZIO Front Row--Morris, McCarthy, Blehl, Weisner Front Row-BoYl0, CUVVOVW, BOVONU, W0lSl1- One Hundred Twenty-five A ' - F . C ' ' '- 7, SILVER IUBILEE Standing Hicks, Sievers, Schmid, Sinclair, Weisncr, Masoni, Cameron, Connors, Carey, Jahlnour, Wagner. Ballay, Trujillo, Reilly, O'RelIly, Piro, O'Ne1ll, Kelly, Breheny, Seated Campbell, Spies, Morris, McCarthy, Campion, Blehl, Brennan. THE REGIS ANNUAL INETEEN Hundred and Thirty-Nine, the Silver Jubilee Year of Regis High School, comes to its climax with the annual publication of the Year-book. lt is dedicated to Rev. David W. Hearn, S.J., our first Principal. A marked in- crease in size is accounted for mainly by the expansion of the Senior Section. ln- dividual write-ups tor each of the classes have also helped swell the volume. Every activity ot the school is represented in words and photos. Rear Row-Jabbour, Brennan. Front Row-Carey, Piro, Campbell, Left to Right-Blehl, Spies, McCarthy, Campion, Lore, Joseph, Sinclair, Weisner, Morris. One Hundred Twenty-six 1914 1939 THE REGIS Stonfhng Butler, Bennett, Tune, Greer, Mozzuo, Scored O'Bruen, Jones, Curran, Barone, Walsh, Pnro, Boyle, REGIS ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN R. McCARTHY, '39 ASSISTANT EDITORS ROBERT D. MORRIS, '39 ANDREW WEISNER, '39 VINCENT F. BLEI-IL, '39 DONALD R. CAMPION, '39 ALEXANDER B. CAMPBELL, '39 LOUIS J. PIRO, '39 JOHN LORE, '39 WILLIAM E. BRENNAN, '39 ASSISTANTS BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN CURRAN, '39 JOHN BOYLE, '40 STEPHEN S. BARONEI '39 JOHN E. WALSH, '39 ALEXANDER MAZZIA, '42 LORING JONES, '39 ROBERT O'BRlEN, '40 Meseraf-ou, O'Brnen, Jones, Bolone, Puro Mozzia, Boyle, Curran, Walsh. One Hundred Twenty-seven J riir 1914 SILVER IUBILEE f U u sun Standing-Egan, Savage, Compton, Reilly, Lanigan, Breheny, Brennan, Bangs, Cameron, Hicks, Murphy, Seitz, Connor, Barone, P. McCarthy, Bouchoux, Duffy, Delfasse, Ahern, J. J, McCarthy, Sealed J. R, McCarthy, Lone, Campbell, Joseph, McGovern, Waters, Kane. THE OWL HE Owl, under the editorship of Robert Joseph, showed many improvements over former years in the make-up of the paper as well as in the articles. The appear- ance at the top of each column of an illustration appropriate to the subject matter, and the different sizes of print used for the headlines have added a pleasing va- riety. Another praiseworthy addition is a new column on Sodality affairs, ably managed by Larry Reilly. Great Credit is due to George Lanigan for his humorous handling of The Owl l-loots. Murphy, Ahern, Seitz, Kane, Campbell, McCarty, Cameron. Lore, McCarthy, Barone, Joseph One Hundred Twenty-eight 939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Gould, A. Mazzia, Fallon, Dolan, Gloss, Armour, Moran, Wohlrab, V. Mazzia, Boyle, Broderick, Pinto, - Front Row-Galano, Miltncr, Soltys, Mulvaney, Byrne, Prunty, Hughes, Romano, Graf. TH E ORCH ESTRA HE orchestra performs at all the public functions of the school held in the auditorium. At the annual Shakespearean play, it shared the limelight with the members of the cast. At the interscholastic debates the Regis orators were prompted to victory by the familiar strains from the pit. Again, it prepared a program of semi-classical melodies for the Spring Play. And finally at Commence- ment the graduates will march down the center aisle to the sound of the triumphal march from Aida Rear Row-Graf, Moran, Front Row-Soltys, Gould, Pinto. Rear Row-Boyle, Moran, Gal- ano, Byrne, Gloss. Center Rowe-Mazzia, Broderick, Prunty, Follow, Hughes, Wohlrab. Front RowfMiltner, Graf, Soltys, Gould, Pinto, Romano. One Hundred Twenty-nine , T . T . V .' E: 1 Q 1 4 SILVER IUBILEE is 'ik ' Rear Row,--Sounsen, Reilly, O'Rourke, Gabriel, Egan, McCarthy, Barone. Middle Row-Sinclair, Pienteck, Joseph, Corey, Curtin, Weisner, Dolan. Front Row-O'Grady, Hughes, Calvelli, Morris, Sievers, Callahan, Murphy. THE HOMERIC ACADEMY NDER the direction ot Mr. Davis, SJ., the Academicians have met every Tues- day tor the past year. At these meetings a short talk was usually given by either the moderator or one ot the members on his own special topic. The Homeric question was divided into various phases and each one of these given to a group of two or three Academicians who would specialize in that study for the year. The preparation for the Public Symposium was the most important work of the year. The quarrel-scene was dramatized and eight members defended three books of the lliad each. Callahan, McCarthy, Pientek, Sievcrs, Calvelli, Morris In The Cl9rT19Sl'19 of Cl6eD'lJV0W9'-l H0m9 H One Hundred Thirty 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Doyle, Piro, Adams, Lore, Weisner, Brennan, Jabbour, Uzarowicz, Lanigan, Curtin, Pienteck Callahan, Thyvaert, Tarpey. Middle RowfBermingharn, Guth, Barone, Kerrigon, Egan, McKenna, Lavach, Gabriel, Mazzia, Blehl Curley, Bouchoux, Morrison. Front Row-Lambert, Murphy, O'Grady, Snyder, Curran, Carey, Tierney, Sievers, Saunsen, Jones, Reilly, Downey, Cassidy. LE CERCLE CLAU DEL N its new room, Le Cercle Claudel resumed its activities under the guidance of Mr, Edward Vogel, As a means ot learning French fluently the club presented a one-act comedy, L'Anglois Tel Qu' On Le Parle , English As It ls Spoken , by Tristan Bernard. Jack McKenna, Henry Snyder, Steve Barone, Harry Sievers, Val Mazzia, Tom Doyle, Jean Bouchoux and Bill Egan made up the capable and amusing cast. The audience was virtually in stitches as it witnessed the ditticul- ties ot an interpreter who spoke no language but French, Bouchoux, Trerney, Sievers, Carey, Pientelc, Morrison, Cassidy, Barone, Mozzia, Curley, Mr. Vogel, Lore, Lavach, Tarpey. One Hundred Thirty-one ' ' ' 'X .ffzir S 1:-mei '2 -4--sauna:-rf' rr 1 4 T SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Rinschler, Glasser, Tierney, Armour, Walsh, Joseph, Connor, Richmiller, Knapp. Middle RowfCarlo, Govin, Dolan, Morrison, Corba, Guth, Calvelli, Curran. Front Rowfflhaize, McCarthy, Behrens, Tarpey, Carmody, Meskill, Lore, O'Rourke. THE PASTEUR SOCIETY HE purpose of this Society is to delve into the practical side of chemistry and to illustrate by experiments the great part that chemistry is playing in daily life. Accordingly, the chemistry students, besides experiments on Monday afternoons, made several field trips. ln the first semester they visited Jacob Ruppert's brewery, a tour which proved very interesting and which threw a new light on chemistry's part in modern industry. This was followed in the spring term by a trip to the Times Building which introduced to the members the art of printing and journalism. Lore, Armour Carmody, Chaize, Lwuth, Behrens One Hundred Thirtyetwo 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Rush, Shields, Sinclair, Sievers, Ames, Winkler, Tierney, Pientek, Callahan, Egan, Marback, Dircks. Middle Row+Russo, Slater, Barone, Tighe, Mazzia, R. O'Brien, Henriquez, Delfosse, Deacy, Kelly, Carney. Front Row-Lundberg, VanWagner, Quirke, Hicks, Murphy, Seitz, Smith, Vitanza, Soltys, Cryan THE LIBRARY PIECE of information to be obtained, or a book to be consulted,-the library is the answer to such needs. During the past year, many new books have been added to the catalogue so that there is now a wide choice of both classical and modern literature. For these additions we thank Mr, Tierney, SJ., the Moderator of the Library. Assisting him in cataloguing and arranging the many volumes was the faithful staff pictured above. Soltys, Cryan, Smith Quirke, Winkler, Dirks, Henriquez. One Hundred Thirty-three SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Reacy, Schermerhorn, Baker, Casey, McLaughlin, Sweeney, Murphy Bennett, Mazzia. Center Row--Kane, D. O'Brien, Kiley, O'NeiII, Ruffolo, Matthews, Degnam, Campion, Dechon, Mahoney, Mara, Weideman. Seated-Regan, Cassidy, O'Connor, Galano, Smith, Morris, Gray. Morley, Delaney, Byrne. Robinson, Bligh, Cogan. THE MISSION CLUB IX years ago a small band of twenty men volunteered to sort stamps and send them to the Woodstock Stamp Exchange. Now the Mission Club numbers about seventy-five faithful members. They are divided into two groups, one meet- ing on Tuesdays, the other on Thursdays. The chief purpose of this Club is to arouse the interest of the students in the foreign missions. The missions need our aid to bring the True Light to our unlightened fellow men in pagan lands. The members of the club aid the Jesuit priests in the for off mission fields by their active Smith, Murphy, Matthews, Cogan. Sweeney, McLaughlin, Bennett, Matthews. One Hundred Thirty-four 1914 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row-Cadow, Porcelli, Wall, Puentes, Thyvaert, O'CanneII, Kenrick, Richmiller, Gottschling, Lanigan. Geary, Waters, Hickey, N. McGuire, Schmid, O'Rourke, Gartland, Carroll. Center Row-Raymo, Hamm, Foley, Noren, Butler, Brady, Morrison, Kerrigan, Curley, Marbach, Connelly, Ragati, Wieman, Connors, Bowdren. Seated-Mellon, Haskins, McKenna, McGuinness, Neubeck, McKean, Murphy, Doyle, A. McGuire, Colarusso, McManemin, Schuly, Heins, Saunders. membership in the club and by their frequent prayers. And so, under the diligent and cheerful guidance of Mr. Joseph Ryan, S.J., the moderator of the club, the members find it easy to perform their weekly task. During the year, books, clothes and toys were collected so that we might bring some cheer to the poor people of our own city. The members derived considerable satisfaction from the sincere expressions of appreciation on the part ot the people whose needs were thus somewhat alleviated. McKenna, Carlow, Butler, Greer, Bowdren Murphy, Gray, Curley, Morris. One Hundred Thirty-five -1+ .. 'Fi-' iw- -If J. , f - '7 4' -1, -JE: hu:-1 if-' .p SILVER IUBILEE Lavach, A. Mazzia, V. Mazzia. THE Cl-IECKER CLUB N September the Checker Club drew a great many eager students to its banner, and is now a flourishing unit. During the course ot the year a tournament was held. The more experienced members meanwhile had taught those new to the game the ropes and keen rivalry attended the exciting games. The air was charged with the click at checker against checker, and the exsultant cries of I've got you! Looking back, it must be said that the club's purpose, namely to afford Regis men pleasant recreation as well as to increase their proficiency in the game, has been attained. Curley, Johann, Soltys, l-lalsch LOV5, l'l0ml'1'1. CC'fl0W One Hundred Thirty-six 1939 THE REGIS Seated-Rush, Snyder, Lavach, Campbell, Nutly. Standing-O'Leary, Mazzia. THE CHESS CLUB TARTlNG the year under its officers, Presicient John Lavach, Vice-President Alexander Campbell and Secretary-Treasurer H. Dutch Snyder, the chess club purchased six new chess sets and issued membership cards. ln our interscholastic meets, sickness played such havoc with the regular team of Campbell, Nulty, Rush and Hicks that it was not entirely present at any meet. Fieldston tied Regis, 2-2, then Trinity thrashed us 4-O, but we came back to swamp Columbia Grammar, 4-O. This strong finish, combined with the excellent material on hand, augurs well for next year's club. Mazzia, Duggan, Curley Martin, Lee, Reiner One Hundred Thirty-seven SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Cline, Simmons, Sinclair, Golden. Fourth Row-Egan, O'Brien, Mannion. Third Row-Dunne, Manning, McKenna, Taillon. Second Row-VanWcigner, Spillane, Sheils, Tighe, Duggan. Front Row-Tuite, Orr, Morris, McCarthy, Campion, Connolly. THE CAMERA CLUB HE year i939 witnessed a new high in the activity of the Regis Camera Club. Ably directed by Mr. J. F. McCarthy, SJ., the many members did much admir- able work in the school dark-room. The beginners were carefully instructed in the principles of camera usage and also of developing and printing, while the more experienced learned many useful tricks of this fascinating hobby. In the second term, a contest of the members' work was held. Many excellent entries were profer- red and the winning pictures and the better ones among the rest were exhibited. Kenny, Cline, Mullane, Connellan, Manning One Hundred Thirty-eight Campion, Tuite, Simmons, McCarthy, Morris 1914 1939 THE REGIS McCarthy, Morris, Blehl, Kelly, Campion. THE JAIME CASTIELLO SOCIETY NEW senior organization at Regis, the Jaime Castiello Society, was inaugu- rated in October by several students with the purpose of better knowing and loving the Church. Each member under the guidance of Mr. Thurston N. Davis, SJ., moderator, has endeavored to understand and appreciate the Church in its diverse relationship to History, Humanism, Art, Literature, Government and Society by selecting one of these fields and then by extensive reading upon his subject. Blehl, McKenna, McCarthy. McCarthy, McKenna, Morris, Campion, Egan. One Hundred Thirty-nine ..' .n,ff:a. -w 1914 SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Piro, O'Brien, Waters. Front Row-Lore, Brennan, Jabbour, Barone PRESS RELATIONS COMMITTEE EWLY organized this year is the Press Relations Committee, which strives to promote a more widespread knowledge about Regis. It owes it inception to Mr. Kaufman, '37, who has also kindly undertaken to be its advisor. Every Thurs- day the Committee convened to compile extensive information on every sphere of school activity. With this as a working basis, communications were sent at regular intervals to local newspapers. Richmiller O'Brien Lore, Brennan, Lanigan One Hundred Forty T H E B E GIS ff' McGuire, Richmiller, Lanigan, Martin. THE PRINTING CLUB HE Printing Club, more frequently alluded to as the Gignontai Association, has been intimately connected with the students by means ot its posters pub- licizing important school events. Doubtless every one recalls its stirring posters, Don't be a Gold Star Mother and Change Partners . The Association is unique in the tact that it conducts its meetings both regularly and informally without a moderator or outside advice. Richmiller, Martin, Lanigan, McGuire Lanigan, Martin One Hundred Forty-one T, 1 9 ll. 4- SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row-Richmiller, Uzarowicz, Lanigan, Martin. Fourth Row-Pollard, Waters, Thyvaert, McGuire. Third RowfDiliberto, O'Brien, McCabe, O'Rourke, Byrne. Second Row-Hendricks, Glander, Gillen, De Nunzio. Front Row-Campbell, Murphy, Meenan, Broderick, Schrader, MODEL CLUB HIS year the Model Club has enjoyed its largest membership, composed of rep- resentatives trom all four years. Through the kind assistance of Mr. McCarthy, S. J., work benches were secured for our club room. Here our members have spent many an enjoyable afternoon discussing the intricacies of model building. The re- sults of these discussions soon became apparent through the splendid workmanship of the models entered in our contests. The winning models submitted by Vincent Murphy and James Meenan exhibited much beauty. Meenan, Uzarowicz, Murphy, Campbell O'Brien, Pollard, Broderick, Byrne One Hundred Forty-two 1939 THE REGIS Rear Row: Bermingham, Savage, Collins, Noone Front Row: Beccari, P. McCarthy, Jabbour, O'Reilly STUDENT COUNCIL HIS year saw the inauguration of a Student Council at Regis. The Council is composed of two members from each year, one elected by the students them- selves, the other appointed by the faculty. At the weekly meetings way and means of improving the school are sought, discussed and put into the form of resolutions. These resolutions are in turn submitted to the Reverend Prefect of Studies for his consideration and approval or revision. Reciprocally, when the faculty is initiating some changes in school life, the Council is sought as an important factor to be considered in coming to the final decision. lt is confidently expected that the exist- ence of the Council will make for a greater sense of responsibility in the student body and promote a more active cooperative spirit between students and faculty. i Jabbour, O'Reilly, Bermingham, P. McCarthy Beccari, Savage, Collins, Noone One Hundred Forty-three L ' A 1 Q 1 4 SILVER IUBILEE Rear Row: Seitz, O'ConneIl, Atkinson, Taillon, Doyle Front Row. Bennett, Butler, Greer, Morley, Delaney STAGE CREW ROM November on, the Stage Crew rehearsed the complicated scene-shifting for the annual Shakespearean production. The effects of this careful practise were brilliantly demonstrated on the nights of the play's presentation, when speedi- ly and silently, our hard-working technical craftsmen made twice as many scene- changes as last year's play had required, and did it without a hitch. Their duties were exacting-the scenery of one act had to be broken to make way for that of another in a few moments. Davitt, Delaney, Colwell. Taillon, Seitz, Doyle, Atkinson. One Hundred Forty-four , ! if I .- V ,I f i fgfa -'iff 4 5' EE 51 1 153 '-ififiif' F' 66 QI' ,. -1-HZ ' - f may 1Q7fl'LLQ7i1.Q1 v .M -:. . QQ ea -f-1' ww, ww., X. X, 6 as , S + f 5 2 T Q ' A ' - fic. wi. . ' A.. , W, . ' assi V W3 Q K 2 M if? Wi: E i ga gm iiiwgw Q i gif we Si wi var ' K is 35 ' 5 if g aa 14 3 5 ? . Lindy gets the tap Regions outjump Trinity-men Luke Lynch lmmaculata fell next, 29-l2, as Lynch led the scorers, and Chan Lindsay gave a dazzling exhibition of passing. Next a hard-fought battle with Brooklyn Cathedral at their court gave us a 22-I4 triumph which was cemented by Ed Jabbour's last-period pivots. Jimmy Murphy gave the yeor's best defensive exhibition. Came the Faculty, came slaughter! The teachers bowed, 54-36, in a fast game which saw Pat McCarthy hang up l7 points for a high mark. Then Mcl3urney tell, as the Varsity doubled the visitors' score, 24-l2, and we started out for College Point and St. Agnes. Red Murphy Joe Loughron Here was one of the most thrilling battles of the year! Trailing by four points, with 30 seconds to go, the Crimson and White tied the score on shots by Lynch and Jabbour, and then went on to victory in an over time period, 33-29, as Jobbour tossed in 5 points to bring his total for the game to l6. Once again lmmaculata was conquered, in o slow game that sow a last-period surge put the game out of reach, 24-l l. A trip to Philadelphia saw our winning streak snapped at seven games as St. Joseph's conquered us 36-33, and Luke Lynch tossed in I8 Pat McCarthy Rear RowYMcCabe, Wagner, Conlin. gm Middle Row-ffBarone lrngrm, McGrath, Brennan, MUI'Dl'lY- Front Row-Laugran, Jabbour, Lindsay lcaptl, Lynch, McCarthy. points for a new seasonal high. Chan Lindsay aided Luke with six points in the last period but the Saints early lead was too much. l-lome again, and a 48-32 win over Loyola saw Jabbour and McCarthy share the honors, St. Agnes paid a visit in vain, for they returned home on the short end ofa 4l-l9 score. A 3l-20 loss to Brooklyn Prep in the Jesuit Tournament came abruptly. St. Peter's was finally beaten, 30-20, and joy reigned supreme! A bus ride to Iona, and joy abdicoted as the Regions succumbed, 34-23. A third-period rally gave us the lead momentarily, but fatigue from the big court left Shiek Lindsay trying to fight alone. This loss was soon forgotten as Fordham Prep bowed 24-20, in a game that was definitely Regis'l We odd a few words about the man who led these boys through this past campaign. If the departing Seniors cannot leave to those who are staying some of their more athletic classmates, they can, however, and heartily do bequeath to Regis teams the guidance of the man who has gained the respect and admira- tion not only of his players, but of the whole school Coach Kennedy. Coach Kennedy DOW Brennan, Sievers, Griffin At Brooklyn Prep two days later an inspired squad trimmed the Blue-and-White, 39- 26. Murphy's first-half play, and Jabbour's second-halt play sparked the Regions to revenge. The following day saw Loughran and Lynch pace us to our third victory in tour days with an easy win over Trinity by a score ot 33-lfl. However, this was our final victory, for St. Peter's nosed us out 28-27 in our last game. Yes, this was a brilliant season, and for their fine work we salute Captain Lindsay, Luke Lynch, and Ed Jabbour, a dazzling, hard-fighting trio, Joe Loughran and Jimmy Murphy, another spirited pair, Pat McCarthy from whom we'll expect a lot next season, and Joe McCabe, Jack Brennan, Dan Wagner, and Eddie McGrath, for their unselfish and untiring labors, as well as Manager Steve Barone, who worked and worried with the best. 5 SUMMARY OF SCHEDULE Q REGIS oppw l8,, YVYV . ,,,, Cathedral Prep 4Brooklynl YY,Y,,,, Y VYVV W 20 42 H Y N Cathedral Prep IN. Y, CJ ,YYYY,, 777,019 29 H H , . lmrnaculata ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, ---M12 22 V. ..,,. Cathedral Prep lBrooklynl ,,,A,, Y,..,,,,, I 4 54 ..,, Y ,,,,Y,,,, Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,v,,,Y,,YY,,Y, ,,,,w,-,, 3 6 24 ,YY.,,, . ,,,, McBurney,,, ,, ,,,,,, M .,,,,,,,,,,,,w 33 YY-,Yf VVVYVV 5 f. Agnes lCollege Pointl ,,,,,, YYY,,,,,, 2 9 24 ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, I mmaculata ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.--, 1 1 33 ,,,VV. Y,,,,,, S t. Joseph's lPhiladelphial ,,,,,,, ,Y,,,., 3 6 48 .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, L oyolo ,,,,,,, V,Y,Y,,,,,V,, YYYVV v,,,,V V ,Y,,,'-,, 3 2 4l ..,,.., ,,,,,, S t. Agnes tCoIIege Pointm ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 9 28 , A,,,,,, Iona ,,,,,Y,,,YY,, Y,,,Yw,,,,, ,VYKKYVQKK --,Y Y W Y 34 30, AY,, , ,,,,, St. Peter's Prep 11. C,J A,Y,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 2 0 242, ,..,,, Fordham Prep ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , , , V 20 39 ,,...., ,,,,,,. B rooklyn Prep ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, YY,Yw,,-, 2 6 33 ,...,,,. ...,, T rinityn. , ,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y,,,,A,,,,,., ,,,,,, y Q .14 27 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S t. Peter's Prep KJ. CJ A.A...,. ,A.,,,,. 2 8 5 K 2 JESUIT TOURNAMENT 2l ,,.L,., ......,, B rooklyn Prep ,,,,,,, ,,,,,YY,YYY,,,,Yv,, A,,,,,Y ,QYYQY Y 3 O f WON-I3 LOST 5 H b Manager Steve Barone Captain Lindsay Rear Row: Schwarz, Hogan, Wall, Gottshling, Halsch, McDermott, Shalley. Front Row: Collins lAss't Mgr.l, Redmond, Peterson, Kelly, Connors, Kade, Mahoney, Finlay iMgr.J. Bill Shalley Joe Connors Tl-lE OWLS N their opener with Drake Prep varsity, our fighting Owls ran up an l8-O lead at half-time, which they were con- tent to protect in the last two periods, winning 26-9, The Junior Varsity was off on a winning streak that was to stretch over eight games and was to be snapped only in the last game of their year. ln the first half of the Drake encounter, the visitors were so hurried on their few shots that they couldn't find the hoop. Meanwhile, our shitty Owls, lecl by Joe Connors and Dick l-lalsch, were splitting the cords with deadly oc- curacy. Not long after this, the Jayvee smothered Cathedral Prep, 45-24, with Connors and John Fitzmaurice tossing in i8 and l2 points respectively. Two weeks later the team downed St, Peter's, l6-5. One of the year's best displays of passwork was put on at Iona, where the Owls trimmed the lona Jayee by a score of 26-l5. Swift cuts and snappy passes paved the way to a well-earned victory in which Bill Shalley and Jack Wall starred. No less impressive was the conquest of Brooklyn Prep, wherein Gottschling netted l3 points to show the way to a 25-9 triumph. Prep garnered but two field goals throughout the game. CGD fqjn LOl'r y Cronin Coach Purcell THE WRENS sharpshooting Freshman five downed a visiting outfit from Brooklyn Prep by a score of Zl -2 to close a suc- cessful season of ten victories and one defeat. The lone loss was suffered at the hands of o smooth La Salle quintet, I6-l l, thereby snap- ping a four-game victory string. Undounted by this setback, the Wrens took their remaining six games in fine style. Captain Larry Cronin led the way to the inaugural triumph over the Eymards, by sinking 4lO of his team's Zl points, while the Wrens were holding the visitors to i4 tallies. It was in this first encounter that the Frosh showed their accuracy in set-shooting, and their speed in breaking for the basket. Angered by their loss to La Salle, the Frosh ran all over All Hollows to down the latter 34-l2. This was their high mark of the year, and one which best il- lustrates their balance. The scoring was fairly evenly divided, with Mahon high with 8 points and Treanor, Goering and Karl close behind. Rear Row: O'Hare, Theroux, Buckley, Kuhn Middle Row: Mozzia ICO-Mgr.l, Maloney Treanor, Tarpey, Karl, Savage, Morley lCo-Mgr.l. Front Row: Goering, Zimmerman 1Capt.l Cronin, Mahon, Schrader. Rear Row-Duff lmgr.l, Smith, McGrath, Uzarowicz, Cuneo, Pientek, Pavis. Front Row-Moriarty, Noone, Jordan lco-capt.l, Sievers lco-capt.l, Graf. TE N N IS I'Redf, Jo UR ten match schedule opened on Rose Hill, with Pientek, Sievers, and Jordan playing singles, and with Moriarty and Duff, Pavis and Smith taking care of the doubles. Led by the devastating attack of Pientek and Jordan, Fordham prep tell, 4 to l. Three days later, All Hallows succumbed to the well bal- anced Regis attack as the old dependables played true to form. The remaining schedule shows: April 28, St. Simon Stock, away, May 9, Power Mem., home, May l2, Gonzaga, away, May l8, Xavier, home, May 20, lona Prep, away, May 23, Power Mem., away, May 25, Dwight, away, May 29, St. Peter's Prep home. Uzarowicz Pientek Duff rdon Harry Sievers Moriarty Captain Jack Connor Jean aouch ow, Relay Team-Heckel, Walters, Gallagher, Walsh. SWIMMING HE Regis Swimming Team of l939 ended its season with two stirring victories to hang up a record ot 4 victories and 3 defeats. Connor, high scorer during the season with 44 points, set a new record for the 40 back and 60 breast, and tied the 100 yard breaststroke mark. Gallagher, a Junior, with 31 points, was second high scorer. Joe was beaten only once over the 40-yard route by Bill Madden and gained yardage on every relay oppon- ent. Jack Walsh with 28 points, Jack McKenna and Frank Wal- ters, both with 20, were others among the top scorers. Eddie Lee, Jerry Marbach and Jimmy Fitzgerald complete the list of letter men. These, along with Dick Casey, O'Neil, Morrisey and Harper, make next year's chances seem fine. Besides Connor, Walsh, Walters and McKenna, Regis is losing two fine swimmers in Saun- sen and Morrison. Rear Row-Morrisey, J. Marbach, Putz, Mesereau, Casey, Sullivan, Gallagher, Horan, O'Neil Middle Row-Jones tmgr.l, Fitzgerald, Harper, Lundberg, Flannery, F. Marbach, McGuir1ess Fallon, Daly, Campion. Front Row-Morrison, Bouchoux, Culhane, Lee, Connor tcapt.J, Walsh, Walters, McKenna, Saunsen, Heckel Don Grohs toed the rubber for Regis in the opener, and walked off the mound two hours later with a three-hit, 7-3 victory. Nine men fell before Don's blazing fast ball and deceptive drop during the course of the game, while his mates were ke Lynch BASEBALL HE Spring of '39 brought more than the usual warm weather and exams to Regis, for it mark- ed the addition of a new major sport-baseball. Under the guid- ance of Coach Joseph Purcell, twenty-two boys spread over the diamond and in the dug-out for the opening game with Cathedral Prep, on April 29. Don Grohs making their six hits count for a total of twelve bases and seven runs. The feature blow of the game was a circuit clout by Captain Luke Lynch with two on. This hit, together with Groh's pitching, which allowed no earned runs, cinched the game. On May lst, the Regis nine faced lmrnaculata, with Bob Cassidy on the mound. Cass had done some fine hurling in a recent practice game, and this earned him the starting assignment in the second game. Wildness put our pocket-sized twirler in difficulty in the early innings, but he man- aged to escape any real trouble throughout, setting Blue and Orange down with two runs. In the meantime, Regis was pounding two enemy twirlers for lO runs, bagging our second straight victory. Luke Lynch was again the hitting star, with three blows to his credit, he was ably supported by Joe Loughran and Skee O'l-lore. Ed Jabbour ' V if Z' 1? w Q Us il x dm- H. Rear Row: O'Connell, J. Marbach, Carmody, Collins, Meenan, Curley Front Row: James McKenna, John McKenna, F. Marbach, Mesereau, Heckel, Mara. GOLF HE Golf Team has played and won its first match. This was at Forest Park where we were victorious over McBurney on a course which gave all the golfers plenty of trouble. Our doubles team ot McKenna and Mesereau had already defeated their opponents when darkness tell and put an end to all play. At this point Jack McKenna was one down on the eleventh hole but Marbach was one up at the fourteenth on their number-one man. So we won by a three-to-one margin. The rest of our schedule includes Columbia Gram- mar, St. Cecelia'S and lona, and return matches with all of them including McBurney. Predictions are cheery by those who have witnessed Marbach's long hitting, Jack Mc- Kenna's iron shots, Jim McKenna's smashing drives down the middle and Meserau's con- sistent game. F. Marbach, Frank Marbach John McKenna Art Mesereau John McKenna lon riahtl Jim McKenna SENIOR FAVORITES FOOTBALL .............. ............. FAVORITE SPORT .......... FAVORITE STUDY ............. FAVORITE HOBBY .....,....... FAVORITE COLLEGE ............. FAVORITE RESORT ............................... FAVORITE MODERN AUTHOR ........... FAVORITE CLASSIC AUTHOR ....,......... FAVORITE NEWSPAPER ,.................. FAVORITE MAGAZINE ,.............. FAVORITE RADIO SKETCH .......... FAVORITE RADIO ARTIST ........... FAVORITE RADIO STATION ........,....... FAVORITE RADIO ANNOUNCER .......... RAVORITE RADIO ORCHESTRA ............, FAVORITE ACTOR ........................,................. FAVORITE ACTRESS .........,... FAVORITE PLAY ......................................... OUTSTANDING WORLD FIGURE ........... FAVORITE MODERN SONG .............. FAVORITE CLASSIC SONG ........... FAVORITE COLOR .............,......... FAVORITE FLAVOR ...................................,.,...... FAVORITE ATHLETE- FAVORITE ATHLETE-BASEBALL .....,.... FAVORITE ATHLETE-TENNIS ........... FAVORITE ATHLETE-TRACK ..,.......... FAVORITE ATHLETE-GOLF ........,.,. FAVORITE ATHLETE-BOXING ............... FAVORITE ATHLETE-WRESTLING ...., FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAM ............... FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM ........... One Hundred Fifty Baseball French Photography .............Fordham Automat Wodehouse Shakespeare .............New York Times ..............Reader's Digest .............Town Hall Tonight ..............Fred Allen A B C ..............Harry VonZeII Artie Shaw Spencer Tracy .............Katherine Cornell ,.....,.,....HamIet Adolf Hitler t............Deep Purple Blue Danube .............BIue ............ChocoIate Davey O'Brien Lou Gehrig Don Budge Glenn Cunningham Sam Snead Joe Louis Jim Londos Notre Dame New York Yankees HALL OF FAME DID MOST FOR REGIS .............. DID MOST FOR CLASS ............ MOST POPULAR .......,.,....,............,. MOST REPRESENTATIVE .............. MOST CAPABLE ......................... MOST LITERARY. ..... ....... . MOST OPTIMISTIC ....................... MOST PESSIMISTIC ........................... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .......... MOST ORIGINAL ............................ MOST PROMPT ............. MOST GENIAL ............... MOST VERSATILE ........... MOST SCHOLARLY ............. BEST PUNSTER ............,,,..,, MOST PERSEVERING .......... BEST ARTIST ............A.,........ BEST BEST BEST LOOKING .........,........ ENTERTAINER ............... MUSIC IAN .................,..,,,,...,. BEST VARSITY ATHLETE ,,,,.,,,,,,, BEST DEBATER .............,,.,...,.....,, BEST BUSINESSMAN .......... BEST COMEDIAN .............. BEST ACTOR .............,,.... BEST SMILE ............ BEST POET .........................,........ BEST PROSE WRITER ............ FASTEST TALKER .............,... BEAU BRUMMEL .............. WITTIEST ...................... LUCKIEST ........................... MOST ENERGETIC ..,....... dred Fifty-eight Stephen Barone Luke Lynch Luke Lynch Stephen Barone Stephen Barone Alexander Campbell Daniel Wagner Thomas Doyle Stephen Barone James Lanigan Norbert Knapp Vincent Carey Edmond Jabbour Stephen Barone James Lanigan Joseph Pientek Daniel Wagner Luke Lynch James Lanigan George Gould Luke Lynch Lawrence Reilly Stephen Barone James Lanigan Stephen Barone Luke Lynch William Brennan John R. McCarthy Francis Walters Donald Grohs James Lanigan Francis Wolters John J. McCarthy Acknowledgments THE Staff and Moderator wish gratefully to acknowledge the unfailing generosity of the Student body. We feel especially indebted to: THE REVEREND DANIEL J. BURKE, S.J. for his kind assistance, cooperation and guidance. MR. WILLIAM TANGER for aid in typing. MISS JOAN MOSLER of Champlain Studios for flawless service. MR. FRANK BALL of New City Printing Co. for expert advice and practical help. One Hundred Ffty FOLLOWING ARE THE 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 L. Archdeacon, S .J. Dr. Earl E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Barone Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beary Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Bermingham Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bouchoux Mr. and Mrs. John P. V. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cameron Mrs. Margaret M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Carey Carney Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connellan Clinton Cook Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dolan Mrs. Marie Duff Mr. and Mrs. William J. F. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fryer Mr. Philip C. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armour Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bligh Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradley Mrs. Geraldine M. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. D. Byrne P. R. Cadow E. F. Callahan George J. Cavelli Joseph T. Campbell S. Cangelosi and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carmody Mr. William J. Carroll Mr. Miss Nina Cassano Mr. and Mrs. P. Cassidy Mrs. Bertha Chaize Mr. and Mrs. E. Casey Barrymore F. Cline, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Conlin Mr. and Mrs Joseph Connolly Mr. and Mrs John J. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connors SPECIAL PATRONS VERY REVEREND JOSEPH A. MURPHY, S.J. REVEREND W. COLEMAN NEVILS, S.J. REVEREND DANIEL J. BURKE, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Gavin Dr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Howley Dr. and Mrs. George N. Jantzen Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krall Mr. and Mrs. James J. Landy Dr. and Mrs. John M. Lore Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCabe Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCann Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCarthy Dr. John F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. John Marbach Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett Mr. Louis Corbo Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cryan Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Culhane Mrs. William C. Daly Mr. Michael C. Degnan Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Delfosse Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. De Mange Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dennehy Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. De Nunzio Mr. and Mrs. F. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. William Donohue Mr. Joseph Duffy Miss May A. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Egan Mr. Charles Farricker Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Finlay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Foley Mr. and Mrs. James Foley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Forman One Hundred Sixty Mr. and Mrs. Meenan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Mellin Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheer Mr. Charles Simmons Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spies Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thyvaert Mr. and Mrs. James Toolan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uzarowicz Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Walters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Weisner Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fox Mr. Patrick J. Foy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Frorath Mrs. Mary Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. E. Galano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gartland Mr. and Mrs. Gearity Mr. and Mrs. George F. Geary Mr. and Mrs. James Gilfedder Mr. and Mrs. John Glander Mrs. James Glass Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Goebler Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Graf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Guth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Halsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hamm Mr. Brian T. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John Heckel Mr. and Mrs. William Hermann Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johann Mr. and Mrs M. H. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Emil Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kachta Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lambert Mr. and Mrs Frank Lavach Mr. Joseph Loughran Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McGlone Dr. John J. McGrath Mr. James J. McGuth Morley Mr. M. P. McKean Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin Mrs. Thomas E. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. William H. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Masani Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mellon Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mesereau Mrs. A. Meskill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers Mrs. Mary A. Monaghan Mr. Robert A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrison Jerome Mullane Mr. and Mrs. C. Adair Mrs. R. J. Adams Mr. Maurice L. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. L. Baljay Mrs. Matilda W. Barth Alexander P. Begley Mrs. M. A. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Rev. William D. A. Brown A. Cassidy J. H. Calwell John Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Day Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Dolan Miss E. Drury Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ficke E. Galano Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gilsdor Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dullaghan Mr. and Mrs. T. Mulvaney Mrs. Timothy D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. O'Brien Dr. and Mrs. William E. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor Mrs. Raymond V. O'Connor Mr. John E. O'Hara Mr. Christopher O'Hare Mr. George Francis Ohlweiler Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo D. O'Neil Mrs. Francis J. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill Mrs. Josepha M. O'Reilly Rev. Daniel F. O'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pavis Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Pientek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piro Mr. William Portway Mr. and Mrs. John T. Putz Mr. and Mrs. John P. Redmond Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Rinschler Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scanlon Mr. and Mrs Frank Schmid Mr. and Mrs. William Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwemberger Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Shalley Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shalley Mr. Patrick Shea Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Shiels BOOSTERS Joseph A. Glasser and Elizabeth Glasser Mr. Frederick W. Gloss Mrs. Mary Gough Mrs. Edna M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. James J. Greer Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. W. Hebrank Mr. Anthony S. Heubel Mrs. Edward Hiltbrand Mr. and Mrs. B. Kierman Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. P. McConnell Mrs. Martin McDermott Mr. and Mrs. P. McGahan Mr. and Mrs. William V. McGuinness Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire Mrs. Anna McKenna Mr. Michael McKenna Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McManemin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Newman One Hundred Sixty-one Mr. and Mrs. E. M. J. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith Mr. James Sodaro Mr. and Mrs. Leo Soltys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sorahan Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spillane Mr. Ernest G. Theroux Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tuite Mr. and Mrs. John J. Twohy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wager Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldron Mr. and Mrs. E. Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. O. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Josef Wahlrab Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. X. Wolfe Senior A Senior B Senior C Senior D Junior A Junior B Junior C Junior D Sophomore A Sophomore B Sophomore C Sophomore D Freshman A Freshman B Freshman C Freshman D Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noren Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. O'NeilI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Principi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. John Quirke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rush Mr. and Mrs. V. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Salamone Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eileen C Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Saunders . Shiels O. J. Standerwick John A. Tighe John J. Tubridy Patrick Tuohy Marie J. Van Wagner John N. Wall Michael J. Wallace Georgetown University WASHINGTON, D. c. ARTHUR A. O,LbIARY, S.,I., PHD., UD., President 1789 1939 College oi Arts and Sciences-Undergraduate Courses Leading to AB., BS. and BSS. Degrees. Iohn E. Grattan, SI., PhD., Dean. Graduate School-Lectures, Research and Seminars. M.A., MS. and Pn.D. Degrees Granted, Aloysius I. Hogan, SI, PhD., Dean. School ol Law-Degrees ot LLB., LL.M., I.D. and S.I.D. Granted. Frans cis E. Lucey, SI., Ph.D., Regent. George E. Hamilton, M.A., LL.D, Dean. Hugh I. Fogan, M.A., LLB., Ph.D., Assistant Dean. School of Foreign Service-Undergraduate Courses Leading to BS. Degree. Morning and Afternoon Sessions. Preparation tor domestic business and government administration as Well as tor foreign service careers, looth pulolic and private. Edmund A. Walsh, S.I,, PhD., 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 for Nurses-Sr. Euphrasia, OSF., RN., BS., Super- intendent. University Hospital. The Astronomical Observatory-Paul A. McNally, S.I., PhD., Director. The Seismic Observatory-Frederick W. Sohon, SI., Director. One Hundred Sixty-two Fordham University Founded in l84l Conducted by the Jesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK CITY O Fordham College A Boarding College on Seventy Acre Campus GRADUATE SCHOOL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING, 233 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Fordham College, Manhattan Division SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Catalogue of Each Department Sent On Request Or1eHud dS tyth ,till imp : il WB 5112? BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to B.S. CSocial Science and Pure Sciencej. Preparation for High School Teaching. Preparation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary Medicine. Summer Session: Moy 31 and July 5 - Full Term: Sept. I8 SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LLB, Post-graduate course leading to degree j.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session: June 19 - Full Term: September 18 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A, or BS. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant Examinations. Summer Session: June 6 - Full Term: September I9 COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree BS. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Full Term: September 18 Registrar-96 Sellermerlnorn St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 One Hundred Sixty-four TO THE SENIORS OF THE CAST OF THE ORCHESTRA OF THE STAGE CREW ond OF THE BUSINESS STAFF WHO CONTRIBUTED SO MUCH TO THE SUCCESS OF NTWELFTI-I NIGHT AND IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE REGIS DRAMATIC SOCIETY DEDICATES TH IS PAGE. And to all the Seniors Who helped likewise From 'beyond the footlights Thanks and God be with you. Complzments of . . . RI-EGIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A- :-rr A - 1 f 2'-55 kv-af Qx a'4s:.:3i WWII '41 fiw ' Q -'EIGGQS W OHddS CO1lIll1lbN!TS' O1 The Church of Um Lady of Angels BROOKLYN Right Reverend Francis I. O'Hara Pastor Q O Compliments of The Mortgage Corporation of New York 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY THE MEMBERS OF THE Regis Alumni Association WISH EVERY SUCCESS TO THEIR YOUNGER BROTHERS, THE CLASS OF 1939, AS THEY ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE THE PORTALS OF REGIS. GERALD J. DOYLE, '24 President. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Mr. Sz Mrs. John P. Beooari OHddSfy COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis S. Marchiony REGIS GETS ITS COAL from Sinram Bros., Inc. 417 EAST 37th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. WAIker 5-0580 Mail Sz Express Printing Co., Inc. Effective Printing I60 VARICK STREET NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE REGIS CAFETERIA V ST. LAWRENCE ACADEMY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS High School and Elementary Department Conducted by the Sisters of Charity ot Mt. St. Vincent-on-the-Hudson. 84th ST. AND MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY OHddS ty Ask Regis Graduates ,why they prefer ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Jersey City, N. J. Graduates now pursuing pro- fessional and graduate studies Compliments of in Columbia, Cornell, Fordham, Georgetown, N.Y.U., Pennsyl- vania, Jefferson Medical For Information Address NEW YORK CITY the Registrar. William J. F. Duggan Robert J. Dwyer The Ch r h f DUGGAN and nwven C 0 General Insurance S A I N T J 0 A N Surety Bonds O F A R C 0 295 MADl50N AVENUE REVEREND WARD G. MEEHAN NEW YORK Pastor Tel. LExington 2 - 5965 One Hund d S t yt tt F' 141: , Y Us '-' For ct Ball . . . A Concert . . . A Ban- quet . . . or . . . A Weddingg For a Communion Brectklast . . . A Testi- monial Dinnerp Theatre Parties . . . or . . A Dctnceg For Bowling . . . or . . . Meetingsg For a Real Good Home Cooked Meal and Best Beveragesp With Refined Atmosphere and Beautiful Music GOTO HANS IAEGER Yorkvillek Finest Restaurant and Society House PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study Call accredited hy the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.RJ A Junior or Senior high school student may make tcntzttivt- rvservrttion of class plztcc to be available after high school grmluntion Cno oliligntitmb and lie plncrd on mailing list of Tm-1 I',tc1: S'ri'nEN'r-ofticiztl mngztzinc ttf Pace Institute. A Uupy of the Gent-ral Bulletin :ind occupational booklets will bc sunt upon rctlucst. NEW YORK TURN HALL Lexington Ave. and 85th Si. E Regent 4-9527 BUtterfieId a-3055 225 'ROADWAY' NEW YORK' N- Y- Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Edward O'TooIe Co. Incorporated OF The Church of Our Lady of Mercy Y 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone REgent 4-9024 All Leading Brands ot Chocolates I Perry s LUNCHEONETTE Cr CONFECTIONARY Home Made French Ice Cream 39c Quart Hot Dishes - Delicious Toasted Sandwiches 1338 Third Ave. Bet. 76th and 77th Sts. New York Tel. Clrcle 7-35l8 Alexander M. L. LADIES TAILOR - FURRIER 1385 Sixth Avenue Bet. 56th and 57th Streets New York, N. Y. One Hundred Seventy-three Tel, FOrdham 7-1823 Tel. REgent 4-4743 Established 1922 Compliments of Askenas Bros. Ralph Friedman Glass and Mirrors sporting Goods MIRRORED FURNITURE MEG. Glazing - Picture Framing Athletic Supplier to Regis 204 East 82nd Street 2965 Decatur Avenue Bronx, N, Y. Negr 3rd Avenue New York sAvs STAMPS - - - sAve souLs Rvbeff Zimmefmdnh B a r b e r LADIES' and Cl'llLDREN'S HAIR BOBBING Mission Exchange 178 East 77th Street New York Compliments of WOODSTOCK COLLEGE West Lumber Co. WOODSTOCK MARYLAND Compliments of Compliments of J F A S A Ffiehd J. A. M. Compliments of Compliments of J. A. Rice Lee - Story Cr Company Tel. A-I-wafer 9-4166 BUtterfield Res. I'L':?fI:D IESEEQIGE' Stadnyk Window Cleaning Co. Bronze Electric Signs for Interiors EXPERHENCE CLEANERS OF STORE WINDOWS, OFFICES, PRIVATE HOUSES 167 EAST 87th STREET NEW YORK WALL and WOODWORK WASHING -I-ei. A-fwme, 9,5766 FLOORS WAXED, VACUUM CLEANING, ETC. Contracts with Office Buildings, Hotels and Hospitals A F R P OUR SPECIALTY ' ' 0 ress We carry Workmen's Compensation and The Better Kind of Printing Contractor's Liability Insurance 167 E051 3711-. sfreef New York City 160 East 84th Street New York, N. Y. One Hundred Seventy-four REGB HKHISCHOOL HIRES ITS TUXEDOS EXCLUSIVELY FROM BUDDY MALFETANO I 972 THIRD AVENUE Bet. IO8th Cv IO9th Streets NEW YORK CITY PHONE: LEHIGH 4 - 3228 OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO SCHOOLS CHAMPLAIN STUDIGS 570 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS Fon THE 1939 REGIS Investment in Immortality Jesuit s:MiNAnv rum: Novices entering religious orders are usually required to bring with them a dowry. Students at seminaries are usually required to pay tuition. But Jesuit novices and scholastics are not asked for money either in the form of dowry oi tuition. The Society of Jesus has maintained through the centuries the ideal of disassociating a religious vocation from any concern about money, A candidate is examined for mental, moral and physical fitnessg he is not asked if his family is rich or poor. Yet Jesuit Houses of Study must somehow or other be supported. This is made possible by appeals ta friends of the Society. The ordinary means is through the . Jesuit Seminary Fund, an organization of friends who contribute at least SIOO a year to aid in the work of educating candidates for the Society. O A PERPETUAI. MEMBERSHIP in the Jesuit Seminary Fund entitles subscribers year after year to all spiritual benefits offered by the Society. A somewhat larger offering is customary lusually S50.00l. The perpetual membership for deceased persons constitutes the JESUlT PURGATORIAL SOCIETY. lThe usual offering is 525.001 . O A FAMILY MEMBERSHIP includes all living and deceased members. lUsual of- fering is Sl O0.00l. O ANNUITIES: Gifrs lot SIOOOO or more! made to the Society on condition that SQ6 interest be paid to donor during life. Advantages: A good investmentj safe- guarding of moneyg regular income. O BURSES: Scholarship Funds, for educating Jesuit priests. 58,000.00 completes a Burse, Because of few Burses, we must continue to beg. Benefits of the Jesuit Seminary Fund are spiritual: 1. A share in prayers and good works at all Jesuits. 2. An intention in 160 daily Masses, 57,600 a year: in 598 daily Comrnunions, 115,280 yearly. 3. A share in the unbroken chain ot first intention Masses. 4. A novena of Masses offered each month for all benetaetors. 5. The frequent prayers of all Jesuits for benefaetors, living and dead: the prayer For Bene- faetors is daily recited in common by every Jesuit Community. What is given for the support af candidates for the priesthood of Christ is really given to Christ Himself. In a very true sense what is given is not lost but transformed by God's divine alchemy into coin of the realm of Heaven and is stored up for the donor against the dawn of Eternity. JESIJIT SEMINARY FUND REV. THOMAS B, CANNON, SJ., Central Offlte DIFSCTOY Sl EAST 83rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. OR the business with which you favored us . .WE THANK YOU. We hope that our conscientious efforts to serve, and serve well, have merited the continuance of your patronage. May success and prosperity be yours. O New Clty Prmtmg Co. I t 5 'T A Complete College and School Annual Service 802-806 sip STREET- union CITY, N. J. union 7-2400 ee ' One Hundred Seventy-six A ,P if E a E F! 52 Fi at 3 2 5 If ii 3 5 5 Q 3 3 5 2 gl fl l...-..-....-.... ..... ....-...n...,- ..1,,...---.--A.,,.--.-.-,.-...- ,,.- .,-..-.-.--..., ..--n,... .M.... ,,.... m-.., .. ,. 11 x1 Ji it gl I ,. 9 Pi il ,L I ll K H H ni QE ii gi Q va N F I E! E ! an 5. !3 i fum wt-