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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

...fb v ,JZ N, REGIS as pub! Shed ferr T es a year November February April and June by The Siuderwfi of Regus Hrgh Schorl 51 East Erghfx fourth Street New rk N Y LD crrptr n 2 OC per w ar Entered as second ras: ma rer Decrmb r 43 1026 he Post Offr e .J N vw York N Y Umcer the c buf March 3 is THE i JI rm in Yo , . S Ls L: S . ' Ae . f'-C' ' T' , 1 9 ' ,' , ', at t C I lj ' , A r ' , 1 L79 723 QQW X940 U 1- xfr I - f in J NE 4 I Nc! Mqawm Em Qlafmm L... 1 FREDERICK J. REINER Editor-in-Chief JOHN BOYLE Business Manager 7h We Simba Qew JW Sm NEW YORK CITY X410 OF J. 2, S MURAL IN THE MAIN CORRIDOR A gaft of her sons to Regus, to show some of those ways of Ilfe In whlch they are serving God and country The Holy Spnrnt sweeten with has grace and make splendad wlth his radiant light ALL their many ways of servnce and Iafe Kala, , ug My RELIGION, MOTHER AND TEACHER The relief on the central stairway,-apt symbol of the Catholic and liberal education received at Regis. FOQEWOED HE publication of this book marks a step upward in the way of our schooling and the way of our life's pilgrimage. We offer the volume to Heaven,-as we offer daily all our life's works, prayer, suffering and play. We hope it will be the more grateful to God, and to men who read it, because it is our grateful tribute, as alumni of this Jesuit school, to the Society of Jesus, celebrating this year its four hundreth anniversary. Y 4 M... '4 if M, md ,kia 5 sb 4-6 ,, 1 H .vp , I x A ,hi Mgwwf KM VV , .4 . A 7 44, V 4 v - 4 A ' ' 1 4 ,V-V. .. . Y M. , - 1:f5:Li-Q- ? fL ,. Ageowrfeapggg ' . 4 ' xyx u 4 'tn 1 'u':'wWuwegpumir-,-939.-yu,-90gcs'94 !CJV ' VA w,'4 . ' K NO , '- ' X -' fw , 'X-H., P ky!! ,fggnw X uf uf xv ' ' W 1 Qfkgfuj 1ff:3'i 3 J . V I ,I xff X01 xy, xg, xv xg, xg, x!lQjS! fA,7V3TQihV.,.: -- Mlqlf, '. v' , ' ' www, -V3-LJJ.-j -a Z ,,,.,ff Q- ' 2 1 . , ' 'NA' '- A 'L' ' S x ' , . - ,J y . 5 l 5 J -Y ffm K 4'7v?:f-L ' , ,. kv-vw'f?' V- 4, .ff f ,4- , . 5? 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V I :L 31 JA . -M92 jf 4 l my ,f f 1, FOUR CENTURIES OF JESUIT EDUCATION HIS essay mlght have attracted a few more readers nf we could have entntled at Jesult Education Results' But the hnstorlcal and factual test although It need cause no fear for the reputatnon of Jesult educatnon us even more beyond us than the subject of educational theory But a short year ago we here at Regus marked the completion of one quarter of a century of preemmently successful educatnon lt would be truly remarkable If an the short space of twenty flve years such a hughly flnlshed system of secondary schoolmg should have been brought into bemg The graduatung class of nineteen hundred and forty as not the newest frunt of a mere quarter of a century The system according to which we have been tramed ns not one which had nts bnrth nn nnneteen fourteen ln fnfteen hun dred and forty when he sought the confirmation of hls society Samt lgnatlus of Loyola dud not antend that the Jesunts should be as much of an educatlonal organnzatlon as they now are Hrs prnmary purpose had been to go unto the East to brmg the nnfndels to the true God He accepted the sutuatlon which rendered thus fond hope nmposslble with the good grace and realusm character nstlc of him Then he was led to begun has greatest work the establishment of the Jesults as teachers Under hum and hus successors the masters of the new Jesuit colleges buvlt up their own systematuzatlon of the mlllenua old tradatlon of liberal education and the Jesult code of liberal educatlon has never seen nts parallel to the present day tContmued on Page Ill . H . . 11 . . 1 1' ' I 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 . . . . ,, . . . H 1 SAINT JOHN FRANCIS REGIS ZEALOUS guver of mlssuons and herouc lover of smners who mtercedes for the students and teachers of thus school named to honor his Chrnstlnke Ilfe and personallty a holy son of has great father In Christ SAINT IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA GREAT educator and tender father of hosts of souls the nnspured author of the book of has spmrntual exercnses and of the Constntuhons for the formation of a company of rehguous men the Socuety of Jesus FOUR CENTURIES OF JESUIT EDUCATION uContunued from Page 93 Regus Hugh School us one result of four hundred years of thus peerless system As far as ut affects ummeduately the unduvudual Regus student the age old method must do so un four short years of hus young lufe The com plete scheme has applucatuon to hugher studues also un phulosophy scuence and theology but ut beguns at what we know as hugh school Thus hugh school us the grammar school of the more sugnufucant Englush termunology Stretchung over a peruod of four years uts three classes are the lower muddle and upper grammar classes fundamental un a classucal educatuon Obvu ously thorough study of languages and language utself must precede the study of the classucs of luterature Therefore the course of humanustuc studues beguns wuth the ars grammatuca and progresses to the humanutues the poetry and rhetoruc of college freshman and sophomore years Gradu atung from our classucal hugh school our natural untentuon us to go ahead un the tradutuonal arts course What have we and what are we when Commence ment day brungs us to thus fresh begunnung? What umpressuon does such a grammar school as Regus make upon us? Before attemptung thus apprausal let us stop to consuder that as Jesuut boys we are not merely graduates of a classucal school Humanustuc but supernaturally humanustuc us the vuew of lufe and educatuon accordung to whuch we are beung formed Catholucuty of the staunchest kund us worked unto our souls as unto our schoolung lt us an udeal combunatuon that of the ever renascent educatuonal udeal of ancuent Greece and Rome wuth Chrustuan educatuonal Ideals Catholuc and luberal educatuon un thus old world tradutuon has taken root un our new world Ameruca For our country and for our Church we have receuved such an educatuon at Regus To our country and to our God wull we return the fruuts of ut Thus socual aum of humanustuc edu catuon us not less characterustuc of ut than uts stress on the perfectung of the unduvudual Our cutues and States and natuon our famulues parushes and duoceses expect the benefuts of our formatuon Our own happuness un lufe and after lufe us knut up wuth our dutues as socual beungs At Regus we have been schooled under partucularly advantageous curcum stances In these four years our teachers have been teachers of scholarshup students only Our educatuon has been a premuum won by means of talents graces and opportunutues whuch God saw fut to guve us We wull have to render an account of our stewardshup May the account be as satusfactory as that of the one whose Chrustuan Charuty has afforded us thus pruze by found ung Regus Deo et Patruae May our accountung for these years be as satusfactory as Saunt lgnatuus of Loyola s accountung for four hundred years of hus Order s educatuon of youth for the greater glory of God - 1 1 1 . . - - II - 11 ' ll - ll ll - - - - ' 1 1 Il Il ' ' ' ' 1 - ' II - 11 ll - - Il I II ll II - 11 I ll ll - . . . . ,, . 1 ,, . . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - - 11 - II - , . . . . , . - 1 - ll II fm P THE ALUMNT SAXNT THOMAS MORE STUDY ' any of the Facuhy, ns of Regxs are m d Rdlgious. So both Lay an CLUB var- Aa .QL 3' .- ,,,f.:,.A,,3,-sf , fi., .1 + f.',- ut '1- 2 .l': lag' 1' 'k?,:33g,4Qf'fg1j!,. M14-iff: zazfbziii-!y:5f um.. .... .m. U4 LV' -,-.-p- 1 -,. fnq,g,5,,gx4, V.wi,x.j:-ilyffq-53g,gp16R'f .A .4114 f 25 -L 3: Crbf if-1-'.5Lf'FQ-Xf ' .f4--A-fp.,N,n .1-iX,.,,.-,-..5-..y!, ,V A, K,,3,,, ,fv.,v,,4, -..,,3'., ' . ,WZ-P33fiwP22'?'1iXW4?M1rl5:? M- pl- f' - . - fume-F1?vf,S4-wi vcr!-vm, . - . - -b-,wiv .-at -' F.-lbs:-,f.:-,,r,'K...v '11 A--FW H12 . -'f+l21f'3-v'ut::1:-.1 'nth-Q X -rw J. A .V ..- - I gg,-1 'J 22 ,,g4'f2'3ffg!.'::3fl555V8,j?f . pw,131gg,:a5 -'q:u,ggwB'ipF f 3545-Q'5z'ffk2'F:1-V6 ' ' 'i2v'fEgfre27f9yqi -f'5 , .?j4:,3ALLk3'g1'Qp'g33 z ' -IL9.v- '41,'l4kXv,v f . vS.:x..'164sriL:sa , . 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'ifiiigg-r-If Eh, 'A5'-girl -Q35 .3..53,.,S-,vf-.4 ,.,-,. 9-'lfizurif Z 'S 5355? Q'- -vm.-cw 01.6 x.p':Q,,,., 195,15 .si ' ' ' H491 Ii, .,., ...a.,g..-,,v,,,x:. . . M., .... M, v . 1. ' 'Jw ,- .. -s f .-'-':.. uf. 1:55, 1. ' , fir .,,wf::,-.3351 -4?- 'V' -:.?.4pg::iJE'fA1icj4RS' gill. 15 0.-,ntfx ini-Y'vvg,1'fQ7-K'-'1:Ac. . - 417- A -we-' yzxfgayv H5234 . , ,..4,,.-1 z.g...3g:qfg.f-f 1 , gi,-v .ea-ff 'Q 1f-f.5w5:,'.-,- Ah:f? ' 'X f -.4 -'lr-G?-:ff wgifn wvwggfj' ' .WWW REVEREND DANIEL J. BU Prefect of Studies RKE, 5.1. D 'V R WEN Prefect of DSC 'YVJC-K 5 50 N P F Xme REVEREND CHARLES E F HOEFNER SJ Student Counselor Rev Earl J Carpenter S Rev Anfhony L Lelsner SJ Freshman Latm Hustory Senior Latm and Greek and Relngnon Rev. Joseph J. Kirchmyer, S.J. Sensor German and Relnguon L Rev. James T. Mulligan, S.J. Rev. Gabriel A. Zema, 5. JA Senior Lafm and Enghgp-1 I7 Freshman Larm and Rehgnon Edward W, J. Berbusse, S.J. Joseph F. Costanzo, SJ. Sophomore Latun, Englnsh Freshman Latun and History and Hustory Michael J Costello SJ p,.aM,s X Cunan 53 Freshman Latin and History Semor Cheek and Hlstory Sophomore Latnn and Engl: n SODHOYTWUYQ LBYIVW EVYQUSPW Freshman Latnn English Sensor Hnstory and C'V'c5 and HustorY George E. Flaffery, S.J. Ffedenck J- H9'bi9f 5--L 1059971 D- RY-10, 5-3- William R. Walsh, S.J. Joseph F. Walter, S.J. Junror Latrn, Freshman Junior Lafin and English Hrstory 'K I Robert L Clancy AB Raymond J mskm Sensor French and Englush AB U-B JUWOV FVGUCVW Junror and Freshman Englrsh -as CYHI B E930 AB Andmw A Heugel J, AB Harry W Krrwm AB LLB So n m r Q F h D 0 Oil an V95 man rumor Mamemapqg Jun or and Sopnomo e Greek Qebra Sophomore Hrsro y Pearse Meagher A B James Russell A B Sophomore Hustory Sophomore Enghsh Freshman History Joseph T Qumtavalle AB Joseph P Purcell AB Sophomore Greek Freshman Sensor and Freshman Alochra Mathematics w Edward J Vogel AB Wolham dell Taaffe AB pneshman Enghsh 20 Semor and Junnor French , . . , . . 1 , . Qtr .N.: s ,. ,w Gs- N 2' Q s ... Q. ' ' . , . - Q64 -n .Qw W'.'A 1fHfraw:ffa. Aw a , M - ,st 'V 1 ,Eg W wa-gqpu 7 2,-:MLB SEN! 0 I PATRICK .I McCARTHY Gentle of speech beneticient of mind Wit WILLIAM J. O'REILLY Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. A debator, a scholar, and an athlete, Bill is known and loved by all. We chose him president however, not only for his activity and many talents but for his indomitable will to overcome every obstacle and for his ready wit and level headedness. Most ot all we chose him for his sincere kindness. Sodality I 2 3 4' Guard of Honor 2 4' Sanctuary Society 4' Debating 2 3 4' Le Cercle Claudel 3 4' Castiello Society 4' Basketball Wrens l General E cellence Next in Merit 2 Debating Team 3 4 His torical Academy 4 Speakers Guild 3 Student Council 3 Prefect of Sodality 3 4 President of Hearn Debat Ing So Iety 4 Secretary 3 President of Senior Class Any and all Regis students who have seen Pat dashing to and fro on the basketball court will tell you of his alertness and speed and all around ability A scholar as well as an athlete Pat is one of the bright lights of the year Whatever they may be in all his undertakings success is bound to be his Scdalityl 2 3 4 Prefect 2 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 Vice Pretect 4 Debatingl 2 3 4 Vice Presi dent 4 uarterly Staff 4 Owl 2 3 4 Assistant Editor 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Dramaticsl 2 Basketball Varsity 2 3 4 Cap tain 4 Wrens Ca tain l General Excellence Medal in Merit l Italian Academy 4 Student Council 3 Vice President of Senior Year 22 Sakalmw 6-QM Bbfleeif , , , 1 , , , , , , , , I 1 A I I I ff' f I I I ,I U , II I 1 I Q ' C I I . . II ' ll , . , I - I ' , , , z : 1 , 5 2 , , , , I - :Q 1 , , I, : , J A 1 , : , , , 1 - 2 , Q 2 I l, Honorable Mention 2g Mathematics Medal, Next I I I I 4 FREDERICK G SEITZ Humble because of knowledge mughty by sacrufnce Fred ns an honor student but he stall funds tume to play an excellent game of basketball for hns class Hrs pleasant smrle and pleas ant personaluty have endeared hum to every student In the year A good debater and also a wrnter Fred ns a credit to Regus and one of whom she can be justly proud Sodallty l 2 3 Secretary 4 Vnce Presndent Guard o Honor 2 3 4 Debatlng 3 4 Owl Staff 3 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Homeric Academy lbrary Staff 4 Mission Club 3 General Excellence Honorable Mentlon 3 Mathematlcs Honorabl Mention 3 C retary of Senlor Class Qmajae S fan CHARLES L SCHWARZ Not by years but by dusposltlon IS wusdom acquured Tall wude awake and full of personalnty nn the school Whether ut ns on the dlamond or on the basketball court or un class Charley us a leader A group of smulmg faces are always around his locker testifying to his numerous attractions and enjoying the gems of has wrt Sodallty l 2 3 4 Sanctuary Society 4 Debatmg 3 4 Checker Club 3 Basketball V r It 4 Owls 3 Baseball 3 Sennor Class Treasurer ll - ' ' ll . I . . l f . . . . - t I 4 4 f - I ,I ,I 1 ' I , z I , 2 . ' . I ' j ' I ' , e I' guec- : l ' D I Charley is one of the most talented athletes I 1 ,as-ls l - ' 23 I GEORGE ATKINSON Stull water runs deepest WARREN J ARGUE Theres honest manhood and good fellowshlp ln thee Warren ns one of the qulet members of our class Stull In keeping wnth has retlrlng nature he IS very thoughtful of hrs frlencls nnterests and does everythlng wuthln hrs power to ald them Arg always to be seen on the court IS one of the best hand ball players un the school but he can handle mathematlcal problems gust as easlly as he can hut knl ers allty l Z 4 Guard of l-lo 2 l-lomel Academy 4 Llbrary Staff 4 Mlsslon Club l ltallan Academy 4 Il George s cheerful and jovnal personaluty IS outstandlng and makes htm everyones friend Hts good nature as felt wherever he goes and he IS known for hrs wnlllngness as well as has abnlsty to help whenever needed In thus manner he has earned for hrmself the enviable tltle of most valuable man on the stage crew I-le rs undoubtedly one of the most school supportung fellows In the year allty 2 3 4 uard of Honor l 2 4 a tuary Society 4 Chess Club 3 Stage Cew 3 4 Mathematlcs Medal l 24 Sahalmw QW Bzleoiz I ROY E BLEWITT Be sure of It gave me the ocular proof gay light hearted greetlng a dash ot oud color a mellow volce and the latest poke that as Reb Roy takes prsde IH has hlgh scholastlc standing He has learned that there IS no short cut to knowledge and -03 he has also acquired the secret of good sportmanshrp and atfabllaty the worthwhnle short cuts to endurung fraendshlp allty l 2 u r on r Sanctuary Socuety 4 Debatmg 2 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Camera Club l Dramatucs 4 Mathematlcs Medal 2 Honorable Mentnon l Semor Dance Commuttee JOSEPH J BODIE True as the compass to the pole Joe Bodae the lufe and zest ot our class Qenaiae Saweiain fam sessnons the laugh master' A sparklung conversatuonalnst Joe ss the kund of fellow who wall wm an the game or through dark days stlll have a smule for has companlons A buoyant spurnt ns the well wheretrom he draws hrs wise saws and modern Instances to refresh hrs classmates We all know that nt will not be long before Joe arrlves alutyl 2 3 G d fl-lonorl 4 b Ing l Z 3 4 Year Book Staff 3 Owl Staff 4 Mnssuon Club 2 Chess Club 2 Model Club 2 Dra matncs l 5 76 JOHN F. BOYLE None but himself can be his parallel, These four years have given to us the op- portunity to know intimately this chum. His unusual humour attractive personality and general all-around ability have rnade him the envy of the school, Active as he is outside of class his work does not suffer for he is one of the consistently good students of his class. ality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l 2 3' Se - tary 4 Sanctuary Society 4 Debating l 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 3 4 Year Book Stff3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Homeric Academy Mission Club l Chess Club l 2 Castiello Society Printing Club 2 Bus: JOHN J BRADY The very flower of youth Four years ago Johnny began his daily commuting to Regis Soon by a quiet man ner and friendly smile together with modes ty he gained for himself the friendship of the whole year Today much advanced in knowledge he is the same considerate and witty fellow well known for his good na ture What Regis loses in this fine lad is his future associates gain alityl 2 4 Gu onorl 2 3 a tuary Society 4 Debating l 2 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Mission Club 3 Dramatics 3 26 ness Manager of Year Book and Quarterly 4 Schiiafm 67444 2501643 I Sod . , , , , , , cre I I 1 i 1 I ,Az , 2 , , , 1 I g 2 I g 2 I I I 2 ' , . ,, H f I - I , - I ' 1 I I - - . . , . SOCJ ' -, , 3, Q ard of l l , , gSriC- ,Q 1 , 1 , , 1 . HAROLD T BRODERICK You speak as one who fed on poetry Hal rs one of the lrterary members of the appeared rn prrnt He rs always seen wear rng a smrle a happy attrtude seems to be hrs predomrnant one A good student as well as a frne speaker Harold has left hrs mark here at Regrs and he wrll not soon be for gotten S alrtyl 2 3 4 Guardof Honorl 2 3 4 a c tuary Socrety 4 Debatrng l 2 3 4 Year Book Staff 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Orchestra 3 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Lrbrary Staff 3 Prrntrng Club 3 Model Club l 2 3 4 Dramatrcsl 2 4 Hrstorrcal Academy 4 ltalran Academy 4 C4 JOHN H CARROLL A man as true as steel From a short, rotund frgure, l-lawkrns has Qenajae swarm gm rn these four years grown rnto an angular srx footer But those years have not made hrm lose hrs happy go lucky drsposrtron and the ready smrle and staunch school sprrrt whrch have made hrrn so popular from the frrst day of hrs arrrval at Regrs We brd re luctant farewell to as frne a fellow as you would lrke to meet Sodalrty l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Socrety 4, Debatrng l, 2, Mrssron Club l, Camera Club 4, ltalran Academy 4 N 15 class. Several of his poems and stories have I . . I Od ' , , , Q , , , 1 S n - V, , : I 4 , , 1 1 JOHN J COLLINS 76 RICHARD J. CASEY A man he seems Ot cheerful yesterdays and confudent tomorrowsf' When one hears a hearty laugh around the corner of a corridor or a sentorian voice guvzng forth a melodnous tune he knows nt us Duck Casey Jovnal generous and always ready to lighten the tension of class he has a host of trlends Dlck has been one of the marnstays on the swnmmung team When ever any school affanr ns In progress he I always to be found Duck leaves us but he and has yovralnty wall not be forgotten Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Sanctuary SOCl8fy Owl Staff 4 Swlmmnng Team l Z 3 4 Mathematncs Medal 2 l lst rucal Academy 4 A proper man as one shall see ln a summers day John ns the type who does a llon s share of work wlthout receiving any of the credut or glory The success of all the school act: vntues may be sand to have depended on htm for he was the president of the Prnntung Club which has publlcuzed them all Some what retlcent hls boundless energy ns hld den under a cloak of mlld demeanor We can expect nothnng but success for John alutyl Z 4 Gua onorl 3 4 a tuary Soclety 4 Debatlng l 2 Lxbrary Staff 4 Mrs slon Club 2 4 Chess Club 3 Checker Club 3 Prunt Ing Club l 2 3 4 Camera Club 4 ltallan Academy 4 Golf Team 3 Pressdent of Prlntung Club 4 Assist ant Manager of Owls 3 Assistant Manager ot Varsity 10 M Sakalmw 4-QM Bw l JOSEPH S. CONNOLLY We always love those whom we admire. Joe is quiet and a hard worker and has the admirable ability of very seldom making a mistake and never the same one twice. His perpetually serious mien is deceptive for he is really quite cheerful and as much on the humorous side as any one else. Endow- ed with a fine business sense and an unu- sual faculty of foresight Joes life will be well ordered and surely successful. alityl 2 3 4 Guard of Ho or2 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating 4 Mission Club 3 Chess Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Mathematics Medal Honor able Mention 3 Italian Academy 4 JOHN J CORBETT ls not true leisure one with true toil? Qeffmjae Scvonellaim fun Into many a rainy or dull afternoon Sleepy Jim has infused cheering bright ness His sincere ever unruffled perpetu ally cheerful disposition has made us richer for his company We prophesy a future of strong friendship to be made through that winning personality which draws an appre ciatlve response by sheer virtue of its being lt is a pledge of happiness to come ality l r n r Homeric Academy 4 Mission Club l Chess Club 4 Printino Club 4 Italian Academy 4 I 29 4 Speech is thc mirror of the soul as a man speaks Little Francois is an ambitious and intel ligent student but best of all a sympathetic and helpful chum Whether in class or out side you can always depend on him for as We JAMES J. CRYAN lt is the mind that makes the man and our vigor is in our immortal soul. Jimmy is everybody's friend and the fa- vorite of the class. Equally famous for his ability at studies and at ping pong he ranks in both among the tirst of the class. Wher- ever anything ot importance is taking place Jimmy can be found. He is a walking ex- ample that a good little man is as good as a good big man. The whole class wishes him success and happiness alityl 2 3 4 Guard ot Honorl Z 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating l Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Library Staff 2 3 4 Camera Club 4 General Excellence Medal l 2 Honorable Mention 3 Mathematics Medal 2 Next in Merit l 3 Italian Academy 4 sistance His humor and ability to take as well as he gives in this line have helped to lighten many solemn hours We are sure that definite success is only a matter of time a very short time S alityl 2 3 4 GuardofHonorl 2 3 4 ac tuary Society 4 Orchestra l Z Mission Club l Chess Club 2 3 4 Model Club l Dramatics 4 Swimming Team 3 Mathematics Next in Merit 2 Italian Academy 4 30 Scfzafmw 62444 Edwin RAYMOND J DELFOSSE A good heart IS better than all the heads IH the world because of hls wut and amuabllnty Ray IS a tune scholar a deep thnnker and IS always ready to offer a senslble oplnlon on any knotty problem lt as unfortunate for us that we must part wnth Rays quiet humor keen umaglnatnon and sunny countenance but the world as certannly lucky to recelve hum unto :ts midst alntyl 2 3 4 Guard ot Honorl 2 4 anc tuary Society 4 Debatlng l Owl Staff 2 3 4 Lvbrary Staff 2 3 Chess Club l JOHN J DENNEHY ln one eternal sunshune What Sklp lacks In welght he more than makes up for ln enthusiasm A fine all around athlete a steady student and one of the outstandnng humornsts of the sensor class, he has proven to each and every one of us that he IS made of solld gold lt s really superfluous to wish ham well for we are certam It wall be a mere matter of time untul he reaches the goal appomted for hum Sodalnty l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 4, Debating l, Mlssuon Club l, Basketball, Varsity 4, General Excellence, Next ln Ment l 154.-O l 1 4 Here is a lad who has won our esteem , 4 c I I Sod' -, , , g I , , IS - . . ' . I - l . . D i Qmalae Scecnefwim fan 3' 76 JOHN P. DIRCKS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Understanding, humor and talent are John's most outstanding characteristics which we have recognized, A loyal, respect- ed friend, he has always been willing to give his help to both classmate and teacher. His ambition is to be a teacher and from the way he goes about his school work there can be no doubt that his future classes will be well taught. alityl 2 3 4 Guard of l-lonor 2 3 Le Cer Claudel 3 4 Library Staff 3 4 Mission Club l THOMAS F DUNNE From hi lips drop gentle worcls Tom s popularity was founded among us in Freshman year and has been like a block of granite ever since then No student gathering is complete without Tom s music al entertainment and genial humor ln the scholastic field he has shown his genuine ability and he has always been a willing aid in student affairs A regular fellow Tom is sure to be a leader in his chosen field of endeavor alityl 2 3 4 Guard of l-lonor 2 Sanctu Society 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Camera Club 3 1 32 Sdwlafm 42404 Edged Z PAUL P. ECHANDIA He was ever precise in promise keeping. Throughout our acquaintance with him Ech has shown himself to be conservative thoughtful and diligent Whatever he un dertakes he performs meticulously His power of reasoning is profoundly developed and one can usually count on him for the right answers He possesses all the quali ties of a good friend frankness sincerity and wit You may be sure that his hustling will carry Ech far alityl u 3 4 Debatin Library Staff 4 Chess Club 3 4 Checker Club 3 4 Dramatics 2 History Academy 4 JAMES C FINLAY There is no kind of thing in the versal world but what you can turn your hand to Shay is a quiet ambitious chap whose fgmafllae Swfellczin fm acquaintance we have thoroughly enjoyed for the past four years Whether on the basketball court or in the classroom he has given his very best in support of Regis This fine spirit of cooperation we can confidently predict will carry him to the top in the field of his choice tuary Society 4 Debating l 2 4 Owl Staff 4 L Cercle Claudel 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 Printing Club 2 3 4 Basketball Manager Varsity 4 Owls 3 Wrens 2 General Excellence Next in Merit 3 Mathematics Honorable Mention 3 33 I I I Sod' ,2,3,4gGardl,2,,g 'g2, ll Il - - - ' I I I I Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, Z, 3, 4, Sanc- ' I l I f I I e un , I i I A E , uteuuyuuiuu u JOHN J FOLEY We JAMES T. FITZGERALD The mirror of all courtesy, Here is a quiet chap. Fitzy may sit in the very heart of the classroom and still be in- conspicuous. Never is he in the way or dis- agreeable. Yet all this is merely negative. He is remarkable for his smooth and appre- ciative sense of humor and well liked for his atfability and level-headedness. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4g Mission Club l. Words sweet as honey from his lips distilled John is usually a quiet and reserved young man but sometimes he amazes us with his many syllabled words His is a cheerful de termined disposition and his company s thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of his intimate friends We are sure that his steady application and cheerful tempera ment will help him much Qodality l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l 2 Dramat cs 34 Sauna 4-7444 Edwin I Q A JAMES J FOX Wuse to resolve and patient to perform Jum has somethung of the soul of an artust He has a flne taste for musac and literature and sees beauty an nearly everythlng A serious lndustrsous fellow and a deep thunk e vs Jm Hrs years at Regis have been marked by contmued success an Dramatucs He has the ablllty to put hnmself wholly Into any part he plays S alutyl 2 3 4 Guardofl-lonorl 2 3 4 ac tu ry Socnety 4 Debatung 3 4 Quarterly Staff 3 4 Year Book Staff 3 4 Mnsslon Club l 2 3 Castlello Society Dramatncs 2 3 4 Secretary 3 PETER A FOY Qmwiae Sceozeilaju few Thy modestys a candle to thy merut Peter as a quuet sort of fellow who has a rare sense of humor We shall remember hum for hrs sumplucuty and has snnceraty qualutnes for whnch he has been outstanding ID has class Petes perseverance skull and accuracy are known to all Wlth has abllnty whatever has lofty :deal IS we know he wall attain It just as he has done so many times before alvtyl 2 4 Gu nor 2 3 a tuary Society 4 l-lnstory Academy 4 35 W' music is and fine not help With his JOSEPH J GALLAGHER As merry as the day is long Joe is one ot the most atfable agreeable and affectionately regarded fellows in our class The remembrance of his cheery wit and willingness to do his part will long live with us Joes good scholastic record and exceptional ability in swimming bespeak the well balanced man l-lis modesty wit virili ty and capableness convince us that we are not rash in predicting that Joe will uphold the name of his Alma Mater ality l u r S nctuary Society 4 Debating l Z 4 Owl Staff 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Swimming Team l 2 3 4 Historical Academy 4 Speakers Guild 3 36 JOSEPH E. GALANO To meet him was to know delightj to part must surely take away a measure of our joy. A mighty mite is Joe. l-le certainly pos- sesses his share of joviality and humor. Studious, quick-thinking and a lover of he. l-lis perseverance in studies sportsmanship in athletics could but contribute to his popularity. talent and personality Joe should easily reach the highest rung. scality ' r 3' - estra l 3 4 Le Ce-rcle Claud 3 4 Miss on Club 2 3 4 Italian Academy 4 .Sakalmw QM Edwin Scl l, 2, 3, 4, Guad of Honor l, 2, , Or ch ,Z, , g el , , ' i l . , . - ' ' I I I 1 'I- Scd' ,2, 3, 4, G ad of Honor l, 2, 3, 45 Q Kimi THOMAS A. GALLAGH ER By the work one knows the workmanf' Tom is a rather retiring fellow but he comes in for his share of the fun as well as the work. Very dependable, his is the repu- tation of always being prepared, both in class and in extra-curricular activity. He is one of the friendliest and best-liked fellows in the class and is the happy possessor of a personality at once quiet and gay. ality l Z 3 4' Guard of Honor 2' Miss' Club l 2 3 Camera Club 4 General Excellence Honorable Mention l Mathematics Honorable Men tion l Italian Academy 4 ffefwjae Scrcfeiwim fam JAMES P GARGAN A man in whom humor reigns Jim is a hard working fellow whois always progressing and whose wit and fiery spirit have served to cheer his classmates on for these past four years He has always suc ceeded in all his undertakings and by hu mor friendliness and loyalty has made for himself a wealth of friends He is the type of fellow who makes friends easily and is equally able to keep them alityl 2 4 Gua o H 2 Libr Steffi? 4 Mission Clubl Chess Club2 3 4 Check 37 .4 Sod , , , , l, , ion K . . - . . J A . . . . . , l - ,, I t . Sod ' , , 3, g rd f onor l, 5 ' ary er Club 4, ltalian Academy 4. I l I I FRANCIS J GEARITY Oh blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today Frank is ot those who always remain level headed He does not speak until he has something worth while saying l-lis willing ness to help others has endeared him to his classmates who re ognize in him a man who Tilt JOSEPH N. GARLAND Few things are impossible to diligence and skill, Joe has enjoyed a brilliant career in his tour years at Regis, Excellent in studies, active in dramatics and debating and other school activities Joe has gained the sincere admiration of both students and faculty. A winning personality and a perpetual smile have gained tor him the friendship of all his classmates. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Guard ot l-lonor l, 2, 3, 4g Sanc- tuary Society 4' Debating l 2 3 4' Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Owl Staff 4 Le Cercle Claude! 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Castiello Society 4 Dra matics 2 3 4 General Exc llence Medal 2 3 Next n Merit l Mathematics Medal l 2 3 Speakers Guild 3 can be depended upon in a tight situation For these and his kindly personality Frank is recognized as a real Regian alityl 2 3 4 Guardofl-l or2 3 4 a tuary Society 4 38 Sawlmm WMM Edwin I I f if f f ' . ' 63 . N ,, I I I I I . 1 , ' ,, F . . . I x. Sod ,,,i on ,,gSnc- H I ll I I we GEORGE F. GEARY Full of warm blood and mirth. From the very first day in Freshman Year when George ambled into the class life has been just one big chuckle. He could always be trusted to find the lighter side of every- thing. His quick wit and honeyed tongue have forced many a teacher to the defensive in a verbal duel, His light originality has drawn many a laugh in the dullest of periods but his faith in his convictions reflect the serious side of an unconquerable spirit alityl 2 3 4 Gaaro of Honorl 2 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating I 2 3 4 Year Book Staff i ion Cub Prantin C Itai Academy 4 Treasurer of Debating Society l 3 vs: ciety 4 Qmaiae Sacaeiaiet fm 39 WILLIAM G GLUECKERT Zealous yet modest This handsome young fellow is the ping pong ace of Regis But this is not his only accomplishment f from it' H is the much needed abilaty of persevering when the going is difficult Add to this his more salient characteristics of quick wittedness and a sharpness which let very few things get past him and nothing of importance Sodality l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l Sanctuary So I I 'il I I Sod',,,: ,,,:5nC- lg Mss' ll l, 2, 3gI V' ig, lub 35 l'an , Y' ' , ar '. is' ARTHUR J GRAY Cla LAWRENCE J GOEBELER Not only wrt nn himself but the cause of wrt IH others Our country gentleman from Westches ter Larry IS well lnlced by all for hls sense of humor fund of good stones and pleasant companlonshnp Noted for sartorlal splendor and has gay dnsposutlon he IS ever the center of a group of admlrang chums l-le as an asset for any group a treasured frrend whose name will ever be linked wath four years of happy memory alltyl 2 3 4 Guadofl-lonorl Z 3 4 a tuary Socrety 4 Chess Club 2 Camera Club 3 An honest man close buttond to the chnn Broadcloth without and a warm heart wlthln For four years Arty has proved hlmself an anmlable and understanding fruend We found hum a fountain of bubblnng mlrth Capable and generous he accepts has share of any responslbnlnty wlth a cheerful smule Restrauned by modesty and aloof to praise nevertheless has academlc prowess dad not go unnotnced May hls dauntless spnrlt carry hum trlumphantly through llfe alltyl 2 4 Gua fl-lonorl 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Llbrary Staff 4 Mlsslon Club l 2 3 4 l-llstory Academy 4 Pre fect of Sanctuary Soclety Presldent of Musslon Club 40 Saiwfafm Wm Edged W RICHARD J. HALSCH A faultless body and a blameless mund Here we have one ot our most popular students ln the eyes of all of hrs class mates Duck possesses a very pleasung dlspo sntaon On the basketball court has expert playung us a great Inspiration to has team mates Hrs great calmness and patience point to a very successful future Ducks talents have been hidden behund a venl of modesty whnch has rendered them more worthy of our esteem Sodallty l 2 3 4 Guard ot Honor l Sanctuary So cnety 4 Checker Club 3 Basketball Varsity 4 Owls 3 General Excellence Honorable Mention l ltall Club 4 'D Qenajae Saweiajn fun TIMOTHY S HEALY Whose words all ears took capt ve Talent humor qunck wlttedness and a happy aftabuluty are the marks ofT1m Healy He has also an unusual qualnty of dlscern ment rn has make up Throughout the course ot tour years he has been known an admired by all An excellent debator an actor he has done hrs share for Regus an so we are sure he wall continue to do alxty l 2 3 4 Guad of Honor l 2 3 re 4 Sacrustan l 2 g Debatnng Team 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff l Lrbrary Staff l Mnssnon Club l 2 Castaello So cuety4 Model Clubl Dramatucsl 2 3 4 Debat mg Medal 2 Elocutnon Medal 2 Hlstorucal Academy 4l ffl JOHN J. HECKEL The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Heck is an all-round Regis man. Active in extra-curricular activities and a fine stu- dent he has won the favor and admiration of his fellow classmates. He is known and loved by all as a good-natured smiling and thoughtful youth. He is known also as an able basketball player and swimmer. Sodality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l 2' Sanctuary Society 4' Le Cercle Claudel 3 4' Homeric Academy 4' Swimming Team 2 3 4' General Excellence Hon- or ble Mention 3 Mathematics Honorable Mention 3 Golf Team 3 4 Senior Dan e Committee MARIO G HENRIQUEZ A load becomes light when cheerfully borne The outstanding mark of Mario is hs dazzling smile which is ever to be seen With his ready wit he has added life to our gatherings often ln various fields of activi ty at Regis Mario has gained recognition He is known by even the least of the Fresh men With such an alert intellect and such a beaming countenance we have little fear about his future Sodalityl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 Library Staff matics l 2 Italian Academy 4 J 42 Sdwlafm QM Bw I I ,a A I ,,,. I , I J , J ' C ' - I . . . i ' A K , . . . . I , . I , I l, 2, 3, 4lg Mislsioh Club 25 Chess Clubll, 2, 35 Dra- 1 I . C RICHARD B HICKS A lrttle fare whuch rnvers cannot quench Amldst any group Duck stands out In a way he has been the sage of the class, one whose opunnons have always been respected as worthwhule and often acted upon H asks but few questuons for there are very few whlch he cant answer Through has congenuallty and unturnng drlugence he has become the fnend of many of us and all hrs friends are loyal to hum alntyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 a tuary Socnety4 Debatungl 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 3 4 Owl Staff 3 Musslon Club 2 Checker Club 3 4 Chess Team 3 Captaln 4 Cas tuello Socnety 4 Mathematncs Honorable Mentnon 2 0.4 Qeffmjae Sceafeiaia fan WILLIAM H HOGAN lt IS almost the defnnutuon of a gentleman to say he IS one who never unflncts pam Bull, one of the real stretches of our class has often used hns suze to good advantage on the basketball court as a member of the varsuty Besldes bemg adept as a basketball player and a varsnty baseball pntcher he IS by no means a poor student B lls f e character added we have the plcture of a vurlle youth and true Reglan Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Debatlng 2 Mnssron Clubl Bas ketball Varslty 4 Owls 3 Baseball 3 4 Mathema tlcs Next rn Merlt I 43 5 Make haste the better foot before Pat rs a cheerful, smrlrng fellow whose We THOMAS J HORAN Torl says the proverb rs the srre of fame Prctured here rs a fellow who plays farr and square as well as wrth consrderable abrlr ty at any sport be rt football baseball or basketball Tom however has a serrous nature and whrle hrs manner rs somewhat reserved we all apprecrate the complete ab sence of borsterousness rn hrs character l-le possesses a genurne balanced sense of hu mor and we know that when Tom makes up hrs mrnd to do somethrng he usually suc ceeds rn accomplrshrng rt alrty l 2 4 Gua Honor l 2 3 a tuary Socrety 4 Debatrng 2 Mrssron Club l 2 Swrmmrng Team 3 frne sense of humor and optrmrstrc attrtude assure hrm of makrng frrends rn the long years to come Pat has spent many a free hour practrcrng drlrgently wrth the Regrs or chestra lt rs a good example of hrs wrllrng ness to help out wrth all the talents at hrs drsposal Surely we can say wrth safety that the ease wrth whrch he makes frrends wrll assure success for hrm rn all hrs undertak rngs S alrtyl 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Drama s 3 General Excellence Honorable Mentron l ltalran Academy 4 J -.J '-15 Emma 6-QM Edged I JAMES F HURLEY Good humor teaches charm to last To those of us who know hlm Jamie IS what the Regus man should be Always smul :ng always cheerful he has the lnvaluable ablluty of duffusmg happlness wherever he goes Fruendly to every one he wall undoubt edly go through lute maklng all those who meet hum much happler for their meeting alztyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 a tuary Society 4 Debating 2 Chess Club 3 Checker Club 3 Model Club l Hnstorlcal Academy 4 ltalnan Academy 4 421. EDWARD A JONES No legacy IS so rlch as honesty Ed as one of the sllent men but not to the Qenmf f extent of being from usnng a an enjoyable sense of humor for the entertannment of hrs many loyal friends Besudes belng profucuent m studies he ns a good athlete and has been an ardent campaigner for a track team All he need do In order to do very well IS stay as he ns now Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l 2 Sanctuary Socnety 4 Mlssuon Club 3 4 Chess Club 4 Checker Club 4 Hnstorncal Academy 4 Itallan Academy 4 'C ani JAMES K KANE Young in limbs in pudgment old 752 EDWARD S. JONES Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. ln four years one learns much about his classmates and this much we have learned about Ed-he is one of the most genial and friendly chums to be found. Though he is a hard worker in class and quite serious there he finds plenty of opportunity to give vent to his lively nature once outside. One doesn't forget friends such as Ed. Sodality l Z 3 4' Debating l' Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Historical Academy 4 Italian Academy 4 Jim is an enthusiastic worker as the editor of the Owl and an active member of the Dramatic and Debating Societies Under neath his dignified bearing and serious countenance will be found a rare sense of humor an inquiring mind ancl a quick wit When he is out inthe world he is sure to be recognized for his many merits alityl 2 3 4 Guard of l-lonorl 2 3 4 a ry Society 4 Debating l 2 3 4 Owl Staff 4 Mission Club l Dramatics 2 3 4 Secretary of Sodality 4 Editor in Chief of Owl 4 46 Sahrrlawf 420104 Edwin STEPHEN T LEDERLEITNER Wlt and wrsdom are born wlth man Though he may make mrstakes Steve wrll admrt them and what rs more correct them These are two qualrtres whrch are too rnfre quently developed Hrs lnvarlably cheerful and hrs well founded decrslons has recognl tuon and selzure ot every advantage are all good portents Steve IS what a true Reglan ought to be Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socrety 4 Le Cercle Claude! 3 4 Mrs ron Club l Chess Club l Checker Club l General Excellence Next IU Merrt 3 Mathe matrcs Honorable Mentron 3 l-lrstorlcal Academy 4 ltalran Academy 1940 Lute has no blessrng luke a prudent frlend Qurte nn manner and reserved rn speech Ed makes friends easrly For our part we count hrs frrendshlp as one of our greatest treasures ln many swlmmrng meets Ed has always shown perfect sportsmanshrp towards hrs less talented rlvals Apprecratlve gener ous consrderate Ed wlll wan many trlends and spread much good cheer on hrs path through lute S alrtyl 2 3 4 Guard of l-lonor2 3 4 De at mg 2 3 4 Homeruc Academy 4 Lrbrary Staff l M sron Club l Chess Club 2 3 Dramatncs 2 3 Swlmmlng Team l 2 3 4 Captarn of Swlmmrng Team 4 Qmafilae Scwieiafid fm 47 1540 1 11 - - 11 1 , 1 1 ' I ' I 1111 1 II D I I I 1 I - 1 1 1 r 1 II ' ' II ' I 1 I - 1 Od 11, b- 1 1 1 1 1 Q . . ' . I ' I I I I I 11 1 1 fb JOHN P LYNCH 76 GERALD F. LONERGAN The very pink of perfection. Gerry is a rather quiet type of a school- mate but the joyful air which he is perpetu- ally wearing gradually has seeped into the hearts of everyone. His many friends can readily attest to the characteristics which are to be found in this ideal Regian. The enthusiasm with which the beau garcon does things is a good sign of the manner in which he will attain his ambition. alityl 4 Gua o H 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating l 2 Secretary I Libr ry f l 2 Mission Club l 2 Stage Crew 2 3 matics 2 Ba ketball Wrens l The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast We will remember Jack as a quiet sort of fellow but one whose daily company we en yoyed His is a subdued personality but everything he says is entirely sincere and it is for his that he is so well liked by his classmates We know he has always been faithful to Regis and will do things in a worthwhile way throughout his life ality l 3 4 Debating 2 General Excellence Medal 2 Mathematics Next in Merit l Honorable Mention 2 48 Safwlafm 67444 Edwif JOSEPH A. McGLONE One step at a time but always forward. Joe is a good student but he also finds plenty of time for athletic activity and his feats on the basketball court have won warm approval. Equal to his athletic prowess is his ability to be everybody s true friend. With vivid memories of four happy years together we reluctantly part with this true son of Regis. ality l 2 4 Guar o l-l or Z 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Mission Club l 2 Chess Club 2 Camera Club 4 Qenaiae Scweiaiai faux THOMAS P McGLYNN True friendship s laws are here expressed Tom is one of the most dependable fel lows in the year and he is often counted upon by his friends for aid either in or out of class Though a leader in studies he can often be found on the basketball courts where he has spent many hours playing for his class Due to a winning smile and per sonality Tom is one of the best liked men o al Society 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 Checker Club 4 Stage Crew 3 Italian Academy 4 49 I I Sod .,,3,g dfon ,,gSnc- in Hr A ' f l. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 2, 3g Sanctuary . I I A The hand that hath made you fair hath made One look at this fine young fellow will Wie EDWARD R. MCGOVERN He holds fast the golden mean. Anyone equally talented in both writing and speaking is indeed fortunate, Eddie is one of these. Many a debate has been animated by his lively wit and more than once the Quarterly has published his fine work, No need to wish you good luck Ed- you have something else with which to at- tain success. Sodality l, 2 3, 4' Guard of Honor 2 3' Sanctuary Society 4 Debating l 3 4 Team 4 Speakers Guild 2 uarterly Staff 3 Year Book Staff 3 Assistant Editor 4 Homeric Academy ess Club l 2 3 Castle-Ilo Society Drarnatics 3 4 General Ex lence Medal l 2 Honorable Mention 3 Mathematics Medal I 2 Next in Merit 3 tell you all you need to know about him He is the type that knows and is known by everybody But with Ed s modesty gen erosity and cheerfulness this is easy His special ability is shown on the basketball court Ed can leave Regis with the happy assurance that numerous life long friend ships are his alityl 2 4 Gu onorl 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating l 2 3 4 Treasurer of Debating Society 4 Chess Club l 2 Basketball Var 3 4 Owls 2 Wrensl Baseball 3 4 Stu nt Council 4 1 o .Sahaimw 6-QM Edwir VINCENT J McHENRY Men of few words are best men Vln wall remann ln our thoughts as a gentleman and a scholar Quuet and unas sumlng he has conscientiously applied hum self to has duties and has consistently re manned the same llkable fellow Every unch a dllugent student Van s lndustry and affab nlnty wall place hum at the top of whatever lnfe he may undertake Sodallty l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor 4 Mrsslon Club l C4 Qezwlaes JAMES 0 MCKENNA Fearless mlnds clnmb soonest unto crowns Jsm as one of those fellows who are known as the llfe of the party But more than this Jnm has always been numbered among the brighter lxghts In class and extracurricular actnvatles ln athletucs he has proven has ablllty as player manager on the reorganuzed golf team We part wsth Jnm reluctantly for he has contrlbuted much to the happy rnemorles of our days at Regus Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 Debat l 2 4 Mlsso b 2 3 Chess Clu 4 Camera Club 3 Model Club l 2 3 Golf Te m 3 Senlor Room Committee 4 5, 5 1 BERNARD J McMAHON A quiet tongue shows a wise head Cla WILLIAM A. McKENNA Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Possessed of a quiet humor and easy non- chalance of manner, Bill is our idea of a highly successful Regian. An important cog in many of the school's extracurricular ac- tivities he is able at the same time to keep himself high on the honor roll. Bill is ex- pected by all of his many friends to add his name to the list of successful Regians. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4' Sanc- tuary Society 4' Debating l 2 3 4A Homeric Acad emy Mission Clubl 4 Castiello Society Dramatic Once you have met Bernie you will be come one of his friends for you will be that strongly drawn by his strong steadfast char acter l-le is considered by all of us as our friend and he well deserves our love for him His presence has helped much to keep his classmates confidently busy with their work ality l 2 Gu nor 3 4 a tuary Society 4 Debating 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Library Staff 3 Mission Club 4 Model Club 3 Italian Acad emy 4 ll 52 Sammy Wm .Edwin , I , , 1: i yi , J ,S l, 2,-1. I . I - Sod , ,3, 45 ard of l-lo l, 2, , g S nc- ' Q f C 4 MARTIN F MAHON EY A publnc man of lrght and leadlng Marty has treked across the Newark meadows every morning for four years to Regus where has perseverance and jolly face need no lntroductnon Bessdes benng an excellent athlete he IS an honor student and an all round partsclpant ln extra cur rlcular actlvltles When he takes away with hum from Regus has contageous good humor many WIlll'T1lSS hum and lt alutyl 2 4 Gua H or 2 4 a tuary Society 4 Debatlng l 2 3 4 Homeruc Acad emy 4 Mxssson Club 3 Chess Club 2 Checker Club 3 Dramatucs 3 4 Basketball Owls 3 Vuce Presndent of the Dramatlc Society 4 Senlor Dance Committee 4 A f uf' Qmwfaef Z FRANCIS X MARA Bag oaks from llttle acorns grow When one thlnks of Frankie he thanks of a dlmunutlve package of dynamnte racing to and fro on the basketball court He IS a cheerful and efficient fellow as well as a good student Whatever one could deslre an a regular fellow at can be found un abun dance ln Frankie s character alvty l 2 G or 3 a ry Society 4 Llbrary Staff 4 Mussmon l 3 Chess Club 3 Checker Club 3 Prmtlng Club 3 4 Camera Club 4 ltallan Club 4 Golf Team 3 Vice Presld nt of Prlntung Club 4 ROBERT O MOORE Wit and Wisdom are born with a man Will ARTHUR T. MESEREAU A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Arty is one of the most genial fellows one could meet in a long time. A smile is always lingering on his lips ready to burst forth in greeting. There is more fun in him than one sees at first sight. Especially noted is Arty for his peculiar manner of reading the class notices in his capacity as beadle. But all in all we have in Arty one of the finest of friends. Sodalityl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 Debat g l 2 Quarterly Staff 3 Year Book Staff 3 Owl Staff 3 Model Club l Swimming Team l 2 3 4 Manager of Golf Team 3 Bob is rather quiet deep thinking and reserved He does not speak often but when he does his words are full of meaning His subtle humor and kindly good fellowship have won for him a wealth of friends T know Bob as a classmate is a pleasure to know him as a close friend is indeed a priv :lege His honesty and dependability will enable him to reach the pinnacle easily ality l 2 0 Sanctuary Society 4 Debating l Quarterly Staff 4 Library Staff 4 Camera Club 4 Historical Academy Italian Academy '0 54 Sohalmw 6-QM Edwin b ' ,,,: ,,: - in ,J 5 Q : I I 1 I ,I . H. . . U I ' ' . o I Sod' , , 3, 45 Guard of Honr l, 2, 3, 4g Q 1 1 1 , 1 1 : 'FH 4 so I s . .cj JEROME J MULLANE Hrs heart as as great as the world there ns no room an ut to hold the memory of a wrong Jerry has been wlth us for four years and yet hrs buoyant spurlt and good tellowshlp has never lessened even for an mstant Hls lrrsh wut us ready even ln the blackest hours and can be depended on to smooth over a particularly dlffucult moment for both student and teacher No wonder he IS the delight and friend of one and all Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 Sanc tuary Socxety 4 Debatmg 2 Year Book Staff 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Chess Club 3 Camera Club 3 4 Hlstorncal Academy 4 Vice President of Debating 2 Vuce Presldent of Le Cercle Claudel 4 Presndent of Camera Club 4 Qenajae Sceareiaia fun TIMOTHY J MURPHY Mens sana ln corpore sano Murph has a cheery outlook on lute and IS never upset by trouble There IS always a smrle on hrs llps for everyone Has vibrant personality has gained for hlm a wealth ot friends Besides has many wnnnlng char acterlstlcs he IS well known for the fire and verve wlth whlch he plays basketball The place Tum holds nn our hearts IS a large one and he will not be forgotten alvtyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 a tuary Socnety 4 Debatnng l 2 3 4 Owl Staff 3 4 l-lomernc Academy Dramatrcs l Z General Excel lence Honorable Mentlon l Hlstorlcal Academy ltaluan Academy 4 Vlce Presvdent of Debatlng So cle y l 55 . , A r ll . . . . ,, Il I I I I I I I I - , , I I . fig - I Sod ,,,,Snc- , ,,,, , , I I I - I ' I I , - . . WILLIAM E NULTY Wir WILLIAM J. NEUREITHER A wise man is strong. Bill is a quiet man and a hard worker, as his marks bear witness and his fellow stu- dents and staff workers testify. We find mingled in him two things which are greatly to be desired earnestness and a ready smile. We ll miss Bill s quiet efficient help but his memory will stay with us in the years to come. Sodality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l' Sanctuary So- ciety 4 Owl Staff 4 Library Staff 4 Chess Club Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech Quiet studious unassuming Bill possess es such a good natured personality that he ranks high in the esteem of his classmates Never complaining he overcomes every dif ficulty quietly whether it be scholastic or athletic He seems always to be sailing smoothly upon life s stream For his charm and sincerity he will be remembered long after his days at Regis are over Scdality l 2 3 4 Mission Club 4 Chess Club 2 56 .Sakdafm 620144 Edwin I I I I i, 3, 4f ' ' 1 1 ' all I- , I - I ' . , . 3, 4g Checkef Clubl4g Italian Academy 4. I ZW DONALD V. 0'BRlEN Perseverance here as thy master Donald better known as Young O Brien has made many classes more rnterestlng by has ready wrt and Infectious gran Has great est claim to fame appears on the handball court for Don IS foremost In thus sport Llked by all for his bubblnng enthusiasm and for hrs unfallrng good humor Donald will surely brlng cheer to many weary heads un the future Sodallty l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l 2 Sanctuary Soclety 4 Debatmg 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Mus sion Club 3 Qmajae Scaoneiaipi few ROBERT E O BRIEN True humor sprmgs not more from the head than from the heart Bob ns a fellow that everyone as glad to have around He has a genlus for fnndrng the humorous sude of any topuc Among hrs foremost characterustucs rs has keen :magma tnon Hrs dullgent work an class assures hum of certam success In later llfe Socuety 4 Debatnng l 2 4 Quarterly Staff 3 4 Year Book Staff 3 4 Owl Staff 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Lubrary Staff 3 Mrssnon Club 2 Chess Club 3 Castsello Socrety 4 Camera Club 3 Dramatlcs 3 General Excellence Next an Merrt I 5 11 . 11 , . I I ' I 1 I , . A ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 4 V 1 1 1 1 - I ll Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 2, 31 Sanctuary I I 1 I , I . I l . . : 1 1 Q 1 1 4 1 1 t y 1 1 , . . . 7 DANIEL G O CONNOR Gentleness succeeds better than violence Our Greek and Latin may soon be forgot 76 WILLIAM E. 0'BRlEN So full of mischief, fun and glee, yet bespeaking true sincerity, Ever onward-whether it be through a zone defense or a Greek vocabulary, that's Bill motto. Yet it comes to him naturally due to his fine talent as an athlete and his zealous studiousness. However undesirous of the spotlight in class, he becomes the ter- ror of the court when he has a basketball in his hands. Bill will fight and fight success- fully against any odds to reach a desired goa ality I 2 3 4 Gu rd of Honor I 2 4 mera Club I ten but memories of Dan s sparkling wit and pleasant humor will ever stay with us Many a time has his cheery smile buoyed us up in moments of anxiety Besides many scholas tic accomplishments Dan is an athlete of no mean ability and has spent much time play ing for his class With his winning person ality we have full confidence of his success Sodality G 3 bating 7 Printing Club 3 General Excellence Next in Merit 3 Honorable Mention I Mathematics Medal Next in Merit I 3 Chairman of Senior Room Com nrittee J 58 Sahalmm 6-QM 254305, l. Sod' a ,,3,:Ca- I . , . , ' ' I, 2,3 ,4g uard of Honor l, 2, g De- ' . ' . I .l I , A ' 0 I4 . I , I JAMES T O CONNOR And I have oft heard defended Luttle saud us soonest mended If wut us a requusute of success Jum wull be successful Many are the tumes he has broken the monotony of class wuth a quuck sally But Jum us not content to be a mere humorust He has been one of Regus most loyal supporters He has always kept up un hus classes and we know that wherever Jum goes he wulu be loyal to Regus and wull luve up to the hugh expectatuons hus classmates hod aluty I 2 3 4 Guard of Honor Z 3 a tuary Socuety 4 Debatung l Mussuon Club I 2 Hs torucal Academy 4 pls.. feaaasaa swam yas, WILLIAM O CONNOR The mund us the standard of man most popular fellows un the year Besudes beung an athlete and a good scholar he us one of the most cooperatuve members of the year Thus us evunced by the part he has played un helpung to put over umportant school events Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honor I 2 Debatung I 2 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Lubrary Qtaff 3 Mussuon Club 4 Checker Club 4 General Excellence Honorable Mentuon l ltaluan Academy 4 I-lustorucul Academy Prefect of Sodaluty 2 Presudent of Debatung Socuety 2 59 I . . , I . Sod' ',,,FA ,jSnc- 1 1 A ' , 1 i- I in tl ssur' Bill is everybody's friend-one of the I A good man possesses a kingdom Four years ago Bill would slap us on the 751 WILLIAM J. 0'HARE The kindest man, the best-conditioned and un- wearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Bill justly deserves the popularity that is his. His easy good-nature, ready grin and proficiency both in studies and sports have earned him the esteem and admiration of all. Conserving his energy carefully, Bill knows at all times what he wants. Add to this his business and executive capability and you must agree he is sure to go far. Sodality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor 3 4' Sanctuary Society 4 Debating l Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Gen eral Excellence Next in Merit l Honorable Mention Z 3 Mathematics Next in Merit l Historical Acad emy 4 Baseball Team 3 4 Italian Academy 4 President of Student Council 4 back grin and tell the latest joke and yet, four years later he is more mature but still grins perpetually and has his every ready joke His quiet bearing and very presence have often inspired one to make another try at that passage while you can be pretty sure that he could be relied upon if needed Of such stuff are successful men made, and a successful man Bill will be Sodality l Z 3 4 Guard of Honor 2 Sanctuary So ciety 4 Library Staff 3 Camera Club 3 60 Sahdmw 4101 QSM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Q 11 - 11 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - n 1 1 1 1 l THOMAS F. ONSULLIVAN His smile is sweetened by his gravity. The tempo of a class rises and falls but it must always have a steadying influence and such is Tom. Semper paratus he can be depended upon by both teachers and classmates. ln addition to being a scholar he is a cheerful friend and an athletic lad. A man to be remembered and imitated. Sodality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l 2' Sanctuary Society 4' Le Cercle Claudel 3 4' Mission Club l' Swimming l 3 ltwlian Academv 4 Historical Acad emy haw Scmaiafiai fam ll 11 JOHN T OWENS A face with gladness overspread Behind the quiet reserve that character izes Johnny we find a good student and a meticulous scholar His unfailing good spirits have won for him a host of friends We don t have to give a second thought in Johnny s case to the question of his future it is merely a matter of the passage of time and he will be at the top Claudel 3 4 Historical Academy 4 61 ll ll I I f , , , , , , , f 4 f I I C 7 - ,, - H I , . . I , . . I I Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Guard of Honor 3g Le Cercle I I - . . JOHN D PIRO Toll is the true knights pastime Bubbling with energy and good humor John has supported every school activity right up to the hilt He has given much ot his time to help put across plays debates and other important activities With a quiet humor all his own he has endeared himself both to faculty and student body May you be always as successful as you have been here at Regis S alityl 2 3 4 GuardofHonorl 2 3 4 ac tuary Society 4 Debatingl 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 3 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Dramatics 3 4 Speakers Guild 3 62 GEORGE P. PAVIS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Four years of commuting on the Staten Island ferry have not succeeded in dampen- ing George's ready wit and untailing op- , timism. Ever a spur to dull recitations, he 3 has enlivened many a wearying session. His two years of varsity tennis leave no doubts as to his athletic ability. He is one whom we truly regret to leave. So ality l 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l 2' Year Book Staff 4 Mission Club 2 Camera Club l 4 Tennis 3 4 Italian Academy 4 Schalmw Wm Edwin d ,, . I I Od ,,,:Sr1- 1 If ff Q ' . ' . f ROBERT A PORCELLI A gentleman a scholar and a frlend He comes from one ot the suburbs of New York Yonkers, and as proud of at' Bob us a level headed fellow and calm and he sel dom becomes perturbed Hls talents are dlrectly proportlonate to his calmness and has work sn and out of class us a credit to hum Behind the veul of a retvrmg nature Bob IS a yovlal spmt and a fun loving com 1940 panvon Sodalntyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l 2 Homernc Academy 4 Lubrary Staff 4 Musslon Club 2 3 ltallan Academy 4 EDWARD T PUTZ Hrs smile ns sweetened by his gravlty Ed IS the admired combmataon of scholar athlete and leader He has always managed to attam good marks IH class and at the same time successfully occupy an umportant positron on the swnmmmg team Hrs careful manupulatnon ot the renns as class presndent has freed us of many obnoxious assngn ments A broad smnle and a cheery hello are the externals by whnch we all know Ed Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 Sanctuary Socnety 4 Debatung l Homernc Academy 4 Swnm mmg Team l 2 3 4 Manager 4 General Excel fgenajae Scmellajn fem 63 lence Honorable Mentnon 2 1540 u 11 4 11 , . , . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 - - - - - 11 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 72a CORNELIUS J. QUIRKE His only fault is that he has no fault. Neil, a bit reserved and consistently stu- dious, is active in our clubs. He has always been interested in the success of the school and has clearly manifested this interest by his determination and perseverance in achieving honors and particularly in his brilliant record in the study of Greek. Be- neath a modest exterior are hidden the talents of this true Regian. So alityl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 anc tuary Society 4 Year Book Staff 4 Orchestra l Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeric Academy 4 Library Staff 2 3 Mission Club l General Excellence Hon orable Mention 3 Mathematics Honorable Mention ALBERT L RAGATI Genius means the transcendent capacity of taking the trouble Although of a naturally quiet disposition Al is endowed with an alert mind and a keen sense of humor Whenever trustworthy ad vice is needed he can be counted upon to render an opinion that is sure to solve the difficulty l-lis Quiet kindly disposition will we are sure win many more friends for him in the future Sodalityl 2 3 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 President of Le Cercle Claudel 4 Homeric Academy 4 Library Staff 4 Camera Club 4 General Excellence Medal 3 Next in Merit 2 Mathematics Medal 3 Italian Acad emy 4 64 .Sahalmw QM Edwin d 11,1 1,115- 1 1 1 11 I 11 1 1' 3 1 1 . . ,,. . . 11 ' ' I I I 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' H 1.1 1 1 FREDERICK J REINER There us no wusdom luke frankness Versatule descrubes Fred perfectly Medal wunner un Sophomore and Junuor years he has always mauntauned a hugh scholastuc average whuch pounts towards success un later lute He lukewuse shunes un extracurrucular actuvutues, as Edutor of the Regus and un the debatung socuety un whuch he us an actuve member batung l 234 Quarterly Staff 3 Edutor un Chuef 4 Year Book Staff l 3 Edutor un Chuef 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homeruc Academy 4 Chess Club 3 4 Castuello Socuety 4 Dramatucs 3 4 Presudent of Dra matuc Socuety 4 General Excellence Medal 2 3 Mathematucs Next un Merut 3 Honorable Mentuon 2 194 GERARD SADDEL Thou hast no faults or I no faults can spy Jerry us noted for the generous dnsposu tuon and the ready smule whuch have gauned for hum a myruad of fruends A bug lad he us a splendud example of the old counsel, A sound mund un a sound body Jerry us well luked by everyone and we are sure that hus fruendluness and all around abuluty wull fgmalae Saoueiwifz fan 65 help hum to rause hugh the banner of Regus Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Mussuon Club 4 540 Z . ll ' ' ' ll II ' ll ' I I ,, . ,, . . . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 45 De- , , , : A ,I - - : , , - - 1 . u I I I 1 I ' A 2 , 1 - - I t ' tu I . u - uu H , . ' I Il - ' ll ' A u 1 u I l l - 441 JOSEPH C. SAVAGE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Though rather short in stature Doc more than makes up for it with his vivacity and energy. Alert, and the possessor of a sharp wit, he is welcome in any student gathering. Doc is fond of social functions and is inter- ested in extra-curricular activities but he does not let either interfere with his school work. Sodality I 2 3 4' Guard of Honor l 2 3 4' Sanc- tuary Society 4 Debatlng l 4 Owl Staff 3 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Library Staff l Mission Club l Chess GEORGE A SEITZ All wisdorns armory this man can wield For his four years at Regis George has always been at the head of his class Not satisfied with excellence in studies only he has done much to aid his class in sports in which he is quite adept ln extracurricular activity George as best known for his position as Master Electrician on the Stage Crew lt is with the deepest regret that we shall part from him on graduating Sodality l 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 4 Debat ing l President 2 4 Homeric Academy 4 Library Staff 2 3 Mission Club l Stage Crew 3 4 Gen eral Excellence Madal l 2 3 Mathematics Medal 3 66 Club 3 Dramatics 2 3 .Schalafm 4-U11 .YBJQGZ1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 I ' i 0 11 - 1 - - 11 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 WILLIAM J SHALLEY Hear ye not the tune of a mnghty worker These four years have been all the more happy because of Bull for we cannot recall hrs confldent galt and lovual laughter wlth out some pleasant memory Always a fnne athlete he has held top posntlons on both the baseball and basketball teams We do not part wlth Bull as though we were losnng hnm altogether for hls memory at least will always remain wlth us Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honor l 2 3 Debt mg 2 Basketball Wrens Owls2 Varsuty Swlmmmg Team l Basketball Varsuty 3 4 CA EDWARD J SIMMONS Consrstency thou art a jewel Undoubtedly whenever we shall thunk of our class we shall thmk of Ed For who can summon up the pleasant recollectnons of the last years without thanklng of his quiet af fabnluty9 Always at the pmg pong tables he dlsplayed there a conslderable skull Ed s presence always made thnngs more enjoyable and yet his earnestness ss appreciated by all of us Ed wnll be wuth us un our memories Qenajaeg ' ' fun 67 long after we leave Regus Sodalrty l 2 3 Guard of Honor l 2 Model Club l 54 914 WILLIAM J SLATER Men of few words are the best men Brll s chref characterrstrc rs quret abrlrty Desprte the fact that he rs a quret type he has a remarkable sense of humor Brll rs a good student and a genral companron Hrs generosrty and goodwrll have made hrm very popular wrth hrs classmates Drlrgence has put hrm at the head of hrs class All of these qualrtres we are sure wrll help Brll to suc ceed rn later Irfe Sodalrty I 2 3 4 Guard of Honor 2 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Lrbrary Staff 3 4 General Excellence Honorable Mentron 2 Mathematrcs Honorable Men hon 3 ROGER de B TAILLON A frrend a true frrend a frrend forever Roger's amrable qualrtres are reflected rn whatever he undertakes One may not al ways be conscrous of Roger's presence yet he could never be called unrnterested As a patrent and untrrrng worker, he has drstrn gurshed hrmself on the Stage Crew Studres and athletrcs also have succumbed to that wrll for accomplrshment whrch characterrzes hum May hrs conquests rncrease and mul trply Sodalrty l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, Camera Club 3, Stage Crew 3, 4 1540 68 Sdmww 6-74111 Edwiz . II ll 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I - 1 ll ' - ' ll I I ' JAMES M TOOLAN A fanr exterior ns a sllent recommendation Jlm IS a qulet sort of fellow but he IS known to us for his droll humor, hls love for all sports and has scholastic ablluty All who know hum, and all know hum regard hum as a true friend Above all else we shall re member Jlm for has slncerlty and loyalty qualutues whlch have proven hum a gentle man and a frlend Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 Sawc tuary Socrety 4 Owl Staff 2 Mlsslon Club l Gen eral Excellence Next In Merlt l Mathematics Next In Mernt l Honorable Mentlon 3 Debating Team 4 Hlstorlcal Academy 4 Manager of Baseball Team 4 Asslstant Manager of Baseball Team 3 U4 OSWALD A TRUJILLO Ever delected when one man s oppressed ever elated when anothers blest Ozzie s varned actlvutles give ample tes tumony to hls versatlllty Excellent as a stu dent, as an athlete and as a speaker and de bater, hrs record IS an envlable one But there are other and better reasons for hus popularnty It us his tune character and gen tlemanllness whlch have earned for hlm a place In our hearts Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 Sanc tuary Socuety 4 Debating l Secretary 2 3 Team 4 Speakers Guild 3 Quarterly Staff 4 Year Book Staff 2 3 4 Owl Staff 3 4 Homenc Academy Chess Club l 2 3 Team 4 Dramatncs 3 4 Cheerleader 4 General Excellence Medal I Next In Merit 2 Mathematlcs Medal 2 Manager of Wrens 2 Semor Qenalae Scvczellaja fun 69 Dance Committee Library Staff 2 Castnello Society ES4 Q 4 . I I 2.j 'I ' .' , .J I, H.: 1 1 A 1 1 . I - I , 1, I . Q I .I ,,: .za 1 2 ,in : . , I: 1 2' I I - JAMES F WATERS An acrue of things accomplished 4 PATRICK D. WARREN True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Pat is a friendly fellow with a gladsome smile and cheery greeting for everyone. Life seems to have imparted to him the most op- timistic outlook one could imagine. But underneath this bantering, carefree surface, lies a generous spirit which has won its way into the hearts of all. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Society 4, Debating l, 4, Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4' Library Staff 3' Printing Club 3' Basketball Wrens l Italian Academy 4 There is something twinkling in Jims eyes which marks his lrish good nature Ever ready to take a poke as well as to give one he is an enlivenmg spirit among his classmates ln the classroom he is a diligent hard working student Though quiet and unassuming he is always at the top of the crowd His studious habits tempered with a moderate participation in social activities point him out as a most likely success Sodality l Z 3 4 Guard of Honor l Library Staff 4 Mission Club 2 4 Chess Club 2 Italian Academy 70 Sahalafm 6-QM Edwin I I I I , . i . ll , - II . . . . . . , I - 1 ' 1 1 , 1 I I I 4, 1 I I 0 I I I I MARSHALL B WINKLER Wearlng all that welght of Iearnrng like a flower Marsh although one of the sensor year s better students, has not been content wnth books alone nn hus four years at Regus An excellent speaker he has been In debatmg throughout hns four years he has gained an envuable reputatlon m the fleld of publuc speakung Has popularity IS attested by has of hrs four years So alltyl 2 3 4 Guard of Honorl 2 3 4 anc tuary Soclety 4 Debating l 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 2 4 Year Book Staff 2 4 Owl Staff 4 Le Cercle Claudel 3 4 Homenc Academy 4 Library Staff l 2 3 4 Castlello Socuety 4 Dramatlcs 4 General Excellence Next In Merut 2 3 Junlor Speakers Gunld 3 Asslstant Prefect of Sodalnty 2 C1 RUDOLPH WOHLRAB Patience IS a necessary Ingredient of genlus Here as the lad who us admlred by all not only for hns brulllance In studies and In extra currucular actnvltles, but more for his likable mannerusms and earnest effort to please He has so faxed himself an our hearts that nt IS dlfflcult to part wuth hum We wlsh hum the success which as so deservedly his Sodaluty l 2 3 4 Guard of Honor 2 3 4 Sanc tuary Soclety 4 Debatxng 2 3 4 Quarterly Staff 3 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Homeric Academy Msssnon Club l 2 Chess Club 3 Camera Club 4 Dramatlcs 2, General Excellence Medal l, Next ID Merit 2, 3, Mathematics, Next rn Merat l, Honorable Mentlon 2 Qezwjae Saczeiaia fem 7' 154.- Il ' - ' ' II L ' I I I I being elected to a class office for three out d ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :S - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 Z . I I , ' ,, . . . . - ll I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 I I I 1 fit THOMAS A. WOLFE A merry glance and a twinkling eye. Extremely good-natured and genial is the unanimous verdict for Tom. We have seen him manifest his keen, well-informed mind without losing his perpetual smile. Our mathematical stand-by, Tom has always been at the same time a loyal, interesting friend to his schoolmates. We can expect to see him, a charming scholar-socialite, wending his way to a successful future. Sodality I 2 3 4' Guard of Honor 2 4' Sanctuary Society 4 Debating 2 4 Library Staff 4 Chess Club 3 Checker Club 3 Mathematics Medal 3 History Academy 4 ARTHUR L WRIGHT Although the last not least Art is a fine looking cheerful chap with an honest friendly smile Full of pep and vitality he is known not only as the posses sor of a keen sense of humor but also for his intriguing knack of being entertaining A fine dancer his cheerful ways will win him many friends in years to come Sodality l 2 3 Guard of Honor l Mathematics Next in Merit 2 Senior Dance Committee 72 Sahalafm 4-U11 Bbalaan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 11 , . I , . I I 1 1 1 1 1 , . l 1 nn 1 1 HV MEMOIQXAM W BERNARD J. DOYLE T has been sand by those whose thoughts run along poetic lanes that at tumes God becomes lonely and calls to Humself a soul whuch ns so beautlful that He longs for :ts presence On February the twelfth nineteen hundred and forty Bernard Doyle passed from the troubles of thas world to perfect and unfnnnte happuness In the domaun of Hrs Master The class of 1940 lost one of nts most dearly loved members Bernard always smnlrng and happy had won the fruendshrp of everyone ln the year Underlymg all hrs cheerfulness was a deep and true devotron to Hls God and for Hrs sake to his classmates and to hos work of study Very energetic Bernard worked long hours on the stage crew an actnvlty which demands hard work and pays llttle recompense of honor All through has three and a half years at Regus he created an rmpressuon whuch wlll endure when this eulogy IS yellowed wlth time Bernard however has no need of eulogles It us to hrs mother and father that we offer thas mented pranse and our snncere sorrow wath them The paun ot loss as foremost now but as the years roll on at wull be consolnng to thunk that Bernard luke Stanislaus fullfllled a long space In a short time Sometsme before his death he was voted by hrs classmates the most persevernng of their number May he rest nn peace Qmzw swam fm H I J 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' 1 1 I . ,, . . . ,, . . . . SENIOR PREFERENCES 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 FAVORITE RADIO ORCHESTRA FAVORITE ACTOR FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE MODERN PLAY FAVORITE CLASSIC PLAY OUTSTANDING WORLD FIGURE FAVORITE MODERN SONG FAVORITE CLASSIC SONG FAVORITE COLOR FAVORITE FLAVOR FAVORITE ATHLETE FOOTBALL FAVORITE ATHLETE BASEBALL FAVORITE ATHLETE TENNIS FAVORITE ATHLETE TRACK FAVORITE ATHLETE GOLF FAVORITE ATHLETE BOXING FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAM FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM SEN 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 MOST PERSEVERING BEST ARTIST BEST PUNSTER BEST LOOKING BEST ENTERTAINER BEST MUSICIAN BEST VARSITY ATHLETE BEST DEBATER BEST BUSINESS MAN BEST COMEDIAN BEST ACTOR BEST SMILE BEST POET BEST PROSE WRITER FASTEST TALKER BEAU BRUMMEL WITTIEST LUCKIEST MOST ENERGETIC IOR SUPERLATIVES Seventy four Football Latln Reading Fordham Sensor Room Kenneth Roberts Shakespeare N Y Tlmes Reader s Drgest Aldrich Family Jack Benny WABC Don Wnlson Glenn Muller James Stewart Lana Turner Lnfe wlth Father Jullus Caesar Pope Plus XII All the Things You Are Blue Danube Blonde Vanilla Mel Hem Joe DnMagglo Don Budge Glenn Cunnmgham Sam Snead Bully Conn Notre Dame N Y Yankees Wllllam O Reilly Wllluam O Renlly Wllluam ORe1lly Wnlluam O Hare Edward McGovern Edward McGrath Paul Echandla Trmothy Heal Robert O Brlen Edward Ssmmons Edward McGrath Patruck McCarthy Albert Ragah Bernard Doyle R l P George Pavus Robert O Brnen Edward McGrath Thomas Dunne Thomas Dunne Patrnck McCarthy Wllllam O Really John Boyle Joseph Gallagher Tnmothy Healy Edward McGrath Patrnck McCarthy Edward McGovern Edward McGovern John Carroll Robert O Brren Marlo Henrnquez John Pnro mmm'fflffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflfffffflfflfffffflwimam o'Reauy -.-.,....,--,A,-.,...,,.,,-,,,,4,,,,.,-,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,-,-,-,,, ' I ' y -FT-------T-.F---TTA.TT------F.V----------vF-------F----YY'-----T--F-T.YYY------F---FFA I l . sm 0'Reilly Baseball, English Dancing. Pat McCarthy Basketball, Latin Reading. Fred Seitz Football, Latin, Read- ing, George Atkinson Football, German, Reading. Arg Argue Football, Mathematics, Debating. Reb Blewett Basketball, Mathemat- ics, Dancing. Joe Bodie Skating, Mathematics, Missing Trains. Jack Boyle Basketball, Greek Pool. CLASS H ISTORY UR years have passed since our none too confident entrance in- to Regis life as a timid, awe-struck Freshman class. Four eventful years they have been, crowded with a melange of symposiums, debates, plays, athletic contests, clouded by Greek declensions, quadratic equa- tions, Baculus and Model English. We have outworn the opprobrious appellation of Freshie, outgrown our supercilious Sophomore attitude, avoided the pitfalls of Junior Geo- metry, nodded with deep browed Homer and now with ecstasy view, in the not distant future, our goal. We've shared in the schooI's suc- cesses, glowed in its triumphs and made the school motto, Deo et Patriae, our personal standard. lt is not unmeet at this time that we reminisce and, as it were, turn back the academic clock. FRESHMAN YEAR l936-37: From time immemorial Freshmen have been awed by their upper classmen schoolmates in gen- eral and by the Sophomores in par- ticular. We were no exception. But we were welcomed into the arms- or clutches-as the case may be, of Mr. McBride, S.J., Fr. Zema, S.J., and Mr. Diskin. The early dismissal on that autumn day gave to the one hundred and sixty-six neophytes their first language lesson, as the meaning of Schola Brevis was thus made evident. Soon we were initiated into the mysteries of Messrs. X, Y, Z, puzzled over Dooge's farmer Galba and saw, in Ancient History, the Dawn of Civilization. The Mass of the Holy Ghost in- Seventy-tive .lack Brady Basketball, Latin, Reading. Hawkins Carroll Basketball, Latin, Reading. Dick Casey Swimming, G r e e k, Star-gazing. John Collins Basketball, Mathemat- ics, Bowling. Joe Connolly Basketball, Mathemat- ics, Photography. John Corbett Football, Girls, Horses Itch Cryan Basketball, Mathemat ics, Ping Pong. Frank Daly Hockey, French, Read ing. Ray Delfosse Swimming, Mathemat- ics, Sleeping. Ech Echandia Ping Pong, Latin, Photography. Skip Dennehy Basketball, Greek. Shay Finlay Basketball, Irish Hs tory, Hiking. Johnny Dircks Baseball, French, Reading. Jim Fitzgerald Swimming, Science, Reading. Tom Dunne Baseball, French, Music. Jim Fox , Tennis, Greek, Music Classical. with Henry IV as the vehicle and Mr. John Nash, S.J., in the driver's seat. As the cor- pulent and opulent Falstaff John Dugan gave a very creditable performance. With a reassuring pat on the back by Dickens' reincarnated Scrooge, we left for the Christmas holidays. Returning, we were greeted by Mid-Year Exams and our ranks, sad to say, were noticeably depleted. The Varsity, redeeming itself for a poor season, won a close one from Lawrence High in the Garden. Freshman night was acclaimed by all as a bang-up success and Section B ran away with the honors. One Act Plays--Novena of Grace-Punch Ball-May Devotions-June and Vacation, almost that quickly the year sped by and the foundations had been laid. What was to be raised on them, time alone would tell. if troduced us to an old Jesuit custom and Oc- tober witnessed our first Annual Retreat as Regians, conducted by Father Peter Torpey, S.J., in Saint Ignatius Church. The impetus given by our spiritual exercises started us well on our high school career . . . President George Seitz first wielded the gavel over the meetings of the Loyola De- bating Society then directed by Mr. King. Casey, Gallagher, Fitzgerald and Heckel were our Mermen, and McGrath, Warren and McCarthy threw them up for the Wrens. A large banner labeled Latin Cham- pions was the proud possession of Fresh- man A after their victory in the initial Latin Contest i We wuz robbed was a not un- common expression just about that time.l On November 25th the Owl appeared for the first time with Mr. Taylor, S.J., at the helm and Frank Ford in the editor's chair. A superior publication we all agreed. The same month, an exceptionally fine per- formance was turned in by the Thespians, .ML , , , Pete Foy Basketball, History, Ping Pong. Jim Gargan Football, Latin, Books. Joe Galano Baseball, Latin Stamps. Joe Garland Football, Latin, Sing- ing. Joe Gallagher Football, English, Reading. Frank Geanty Baseball, Mathematics, Sports. Tom Gallagher Football, Mathematics, Photography. George Geary Basketball, L a t i n, Dancing. SOPHOMORE YEAR i937-38: When September once more rolled around we experienced an immeasur- able elevation in status and found in our- selves a corresponding ability to heap with- ering scorn upon our as yet unseen inferiors. We are Sophomoresl The school year was formally opened on September l7th with the celebration of the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Shortly thereafter a modest commemoration of the l5Oth an- niversary of the Constitution was held. A brilliant talk by Reverend Father Rector highlighted the occasion. lt was not long before our professors impressed upon us the fact that we were no longer giddy freshmen. With this in mind we were introduced to the undecipher- able hieroglyphics of Sophomore Greek, learned to know yet more intimately Messrs. X, Y, Z, through their interpreter, Mr. Egan, discovered that Gaul is divided, mostly by Caesar, and all in all felt quite sophisticated Larry Goebeler Baseball, English, Athletics. Tim Healy Football, English Target Shooting Bill Glueckerl Baseball, Greek, Stamps. Jack Heekel Swimming, French. Arty Gray Tennis, French, Music. Mario Henrique: Hai Lai, Greek, Girls. Dick Halsch Basketball, F r eh c h, Reading. Dick Hicks Football, Psychology, Chess. Blll Hogan Baseball, Mathematics Stamps. Ed Jones Baseball, Latin, Col- lecting Pictures. Tom Horan Football, History, Resting. Ed Jones Football, English. Pat Hughes Football, French, Books. Jim Kane Baseball, Religion Lecture, Reading. Jamie Hurley . Football, German, 1 Sports. Steve Lederleltner , .r Basketball, French, French. in the rarefied air. Our education was further augmented in early October by Mr. S. Marston Haddock, who informed us What to do with a drunk- en sailor. His delightful formula was oft repeated by our more musical brethren. ln October three days of personal intro- spection were ours as Father Delihant con- ducted a valuable and enjoyable retreat. Debating enjoyed a most successful year. The Varsity squad of Ward, Valerio and Bechtold defeated all comers. Nor were our Sophomore debators lacking in forensic ability, as Brooklyn Prep and St. Peters Prep suffered the same fate. ln the world of sport, Pat McCarthy be- came our first letterman when he succeeded in capturing a Varsity position. The Owls, with McGrath and Shalley vital cogs, en- Eddie Lee Swimming, Mathemat- ics, Reading. Joe McGIone Football, Mathematics Photography. Gerry Lonergan Basketball, Latin, Sleeping. Torn McGlynn Basketball, Frenct French. Jack Lynch Football, German, Coin Collecting. Ed McGovern Tennis, Latin, Read- ing. Pat McCarthy Basketball, Latin, Reading. Eddie McGrath Football, Greek, Pool. ggi: across Asia. The choice between French and German has shattered many alliances of two years' duration, though we are mutually baffled by the nasal and guttural sounds. October comes and Father Raymond Cot- ter, S.J., conducts our retreat in the audi- torium. In November, Regis inaugurated a Stu- den Council to act as representative of the student body in proposing new ideas for school government. Baseball is to rejoin the sports curriculum in the Spring. A monster rally expressed the sentiments of the school for this sport's innovation, so long absent from the school's program. But before Spring, the Dramatic Society's splendid production of Twelfth Night de- lighted large audiences on the nights of joyed a successful season. The swimmers too gratified Mr. Pete Kennedy's efforts by turning in a very creditable record. The actors gave us As You Like lt , as the season's offering. The wrestling match be- tween slender John Ward and big Tim Mur- phy was not its least exciting feature. Winter changed into Spring and the scho- lastic year drew to a close. Province Exams were dispatched with gusto and all of us gave unqualified approval of the second year of our Regis inhabitance. Nevertheless, it was with satisfaction that we left our books for the summer vacation. JUNIOR YEAR 1938-39: Tanned and hardened we re- turned with dignity befitting our age to be- gin our third year. Under our class guides, Messrs. Kirwin, Gavin, S.J., Tierney, S.J., and Diskin, we are attentive witnesses at Cataline's trial and observe Xenophon assiduously parasanging Vinnie McHenry Baseball, English, Music. Marty Mahoney Basketball, Mathema- tics, Violin. Jim McKenna Hockey, Trig., Sleep- ing. Frank Mara Football, English, Pil'1Q Pong. Bill McKenna Tennis, German, Hor- ticulture. Arty Mesefeau Football, Greek, Boats. Bernie McMahon Tennis, Latin, Read- ing. Bob Moore Football, History, Reading. December l6th and l7th. In four perform- ances, a total of 2,600 spectators warmly applauded the efforts of this year's Thes- pians. In scoring a victory over Brooklyn Prep, the Hearn Debating Team successfully ob- jected to government aid for indigent citi- zens. A play presented by the Sodality com- menced the Christmas holidays. During Christmas week, the Seniors held the annual Winter dance, and the audito- rium itself swayed to the music of Jackie Mill's Orchestra. We resumed classes in January to find that by a new privilege many of us are ex- empted from Mid-term examinations be- cause of our average for the semester. The Model of Perfect Manhood was the topic of a Sodality sponsored symposium presented by members of New York schools before a Regis audience. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Gavin, S.J., this was the first af- fair of its kind in the city. The Hearn team was twice victorious in its objection to an Jim 0'Connor Swimming, F r e n c h, Reading. Tom 0'SuIIivan Basketball, F r e n c ri, Reading. Will O'Connor Basketball, G r e e k, Photography. Jack Owens Basketball, E n g l ish Fishing, Bill 0 Hare Football, English, Reading. George Pavis N Tennis, Mathematics, Swing. Cleo Orr ' Basketball, F r e n c h, Photography. Jack Piro Baseball, French, Reading. Jerry Mullane Football, English, Pho- tography, Donnie 0'Brien Track, Latin. Tim Murphy Basketball, E n g I is h, Reading. Esme O'Brien Football, Latin, Writ ing Bill Neureifher Baseball, Mathematics, Stamp Collecting. Bill 0'Brien Basketball, Latin Sports. Bill Nulty Golf, Latin, Collecting Stamps. Danny 0 Connor Basketball, Mathema tics, Photography. Anglo-American alliance. Coach Kennedy is pleased with the basketball team as it records thirteen victories and five defeats. lt Pays to Advertise closes a successful dramatic season shortly after. Repetitions begin. The Yearbook staff issues the Silver Jubilee edition of The Regis. The sun smiled on l,lOO Regians and guests on the outing to Bear Mountain. Satiated not at all by a strenuous day, indefatigable youth con- tinued to have its fling on the dance floor. SENIOR YEAR l939-40: We returned to greet one an- other, the remnant of the glorious legion which entered Regis in l936. Bloody have been the attacks of Latin, and deadly have been the barrages of Greek but we have sur- vived. We are Seniors! George Seat: Baseball, Latin, Athle- tics. Bob Porcelli Football, German, Stamp Collecting. Ed Put: Swimming, Greek, Mu- sic. Neil Quirke Football, French, Mo- vies. Al Ragati Handball, Mathemat- ics, Photography. Fred Reiner Football, Greek, Read- ing. Gerry Saddel Hunting, Greek, Stamp Collecting. Doc Savage Baseball, English, Books. Our last school retreat is con- ducted by Father John P. Delaney, S.J., Regis '22. The activities of the Homeric Academy, Le Cercle Clau- del and Castiello Society are re- vived. A new organization, the Academy of Modern History, has taken its place among the other so- cieties. The Thanksgiving holidays saw the appearance of the Quarterly, with seniors writing numerous fea- tures. Late in November the Dra- matic Society is working feverishly in the final stages of preparation for Julius Caesar. ln December the Hearn Debating Team wins a unani- mous decision over Xavier. Lent comes around and Holy Week and Easter. The annual No- vena of Grace to St. Francis Xavier is made by the entire school. The Hearn Team wins successive debates on the topics of Isolation and State Medicine. The Varsity basketball team has the most successful season in a decade. The Dramatic Society produces Brother Orchid. All the pleasant moments arise and stand in a vivid panorama before us: the class dinner, the social events, the gym wherein we keenly watched our fighting team, the base- ball diamond, the classrooms, the lecture halls, the quiet chapel, the Senior corridor, the activity sanc- tums, a few weeks remain till the last examinations, our graduation re- treat and commencement exercises. We become sober and more appre- ciative and we make ready to yield our Seniors' places to the Juniors, wishing them all happiness. Bill Shalley Basketball, Greek Athletics. Ed Simmons Baseball, Mathematics, Reading. Bill Slater Baseball, French Reading. Rog Taillon Baseball, Mathematics, Bowling. Jim Toolan Baseball, Latin, Stamps. Ozzie Trulillo Dancing, Mathematics Bridge. Pat Warren Football, English Dancing. Rudy Wohlrab Tom wane F T b H H Arhe Wright Proooogrgphy istorv Football mathematics Handball Hmory PNOYOQVBP Y Girls Marsh Winkler otball, Gre Reading. Kltl ip ,hw -- ,,,.,ff ,,- M A , M ,,,, , , 1 5 Q ,l2.i'Y.. U? fllxllllliiisn. A , :WW .. V. ,' 'tiwilvxrr rx six' ww ,. X mr' IPP ' LAm,W W A 'Q f X .Af 'l -:sb A5 .5 f' X E 'hx al mr' mf 4- ,7 4. i: . WV Y , I .-44. nav, ? 6 . yn ,fd . i ff . 5 wx ' ' W gay an HWY ml vb, Qbv lm, QL QW .9 1 DDL wi wi, N E5 ' W QM 1 My ,Q Vw. ,., .. L . W 'A 'gvmw , ,v f' I ,f 14 ff' 359 V I 4 av, 657m4 . -E 4 X 4 f Q? 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F 7 A..4 .f gli-. ,Q gf f ..,,.,,5 f V x .pb i.. 9 in vw J tv 1 X -4345 W. .5 iv? K- A V2.1 4. . J, L- . -Q , ,Y Y wi V vi f . A .5431 Q .F -nr.-ff' .: . ,.,, , M fm,- fg- ,- A. W? Y' '55 39' V , . ,Q 3' U JF ,A .1 1 H ,,,,,'2:s ' E. gag, 7,7 W gif ta, .qv-u 1K- M. , 1 v ehllb . F X W , .. ,M I, .,, .,. ,, ..+ mfsi' ,, Sl 6 5 Nw. X 1 1 .W f Lf .1 Q7 W5 , . 3 . QL xg? 4 , ,W . Q 571 W i l , fn, xg ' . QE, ,. ' ,A 7-yt' ' .K ,, X f -9:5 ,qw ., TY .MH ..y -J n Y ff? W-fz I . 9 ,W ,J g. .. wi 9 ,. si rf Q. OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE From a pauntung venerab!e In the days of Sam? Ignatnus and Sodales et fuln Matrn Den su: Matrn ef Regmae consoclatnones et actlvnfafes omnes magno cum amore consecrant ORM XWZA TXOXVS' I W ll ll very dear to him and certain of his canonized sons. I l IIiCf5lSilAfCafTW' FOX G and Oi' I fl d- ultor Gar anors Stan dy S K . Topi Qcggxowi CO ?e Iated!Garlai'N Wmklc SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Prefect William O'ReiIly Vice-Prefect Fred Seitz Secretary James Kane Pictured left to right, Pictcct, Vice Protect, Secretary, SENIOR SODALITY T has been said often that the Sodality is the most important and indispensable organization at Regis. That this claim has been upheld during I939-40 is the proud boast of the Senior Sodality, Attendance at the weekly meetings has been al- most perfect and much work has been accom- plished by the members, Volunteers formed the Historical and Eucharistic Academies and pre- sented a short series of lectures to their fellow Sodalists, Under the direction of our moderator, Reverend Father I-Ioefner, S..l., groups have been teaching the mass responses to the altar boys of St, Ignatius School. When we have left Regis and look upon the school Sodality as but a memory, may Mary, still our patroness and guiding star, continue to keep us under her all-enveloping mantle. Ninety-six JUNIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Prefect Alexander Mazzia Vice-Prefect John Beccari Secretary Leo O'Neil P ctu ed left to right: Secretary, Prefcct, Vice-Prefect. THE JUNIOR SODALITY NE of the oldest traditions of Regis is the Sodality. This past year the Juniors, under the capable leadership of Fr. Hoefner have faith- fully upheld this tradition and come to realize the purposes of the Sodality-first, the honor and love of our Mother Mary, and second, the im- provement of our own spiritual lives. No one is forced to attend the Sodality meetings but the large attendance every Wednes- day gives ample testimony to the love of Regis men for their Heavenly Mother. Various members of the Sodality have given short talks on Church History and The History of The Mass. Other Sodality activities were the sale of cards at Christmas, stamp drives, for the missions, and magazine drives. Ninety'seven IBQIO Calnerw COFISU It . Benneflfmgslandersls' Sfanflin I arlland Ck' Seareg CAMPION SODALITY OFFICERS Prefect Henry Campion Vice Prefect Michael Flannery 2nd Vice Pretect Hugh Lynch Secretary Robert Haus Pictured left to right: Haus, Flannery, Campion, Lynch THE CAMPION SODALITY T is the aim ot the Campion Soclality to honor our Blessed Mother under the special patronage ot Blessed Edmund Campion. Our Sophomores and Freshmen have shown in many ways true fervor in pursuit of their aim. Be- sides their faithful attendance at the weekly meetings, at which a member of the faculty gives a short talk to point out the habits a sodalist should cultivate, all of our members have engaged in work on various academies. Academy Chairmen: Cogan, Regan, Wcideman, Gacrtncr Consultors O'Connell, Collins, McEwen, Lewitt 'A-if JOGUES ' SODALITY ' OFFICERS Prefect Savage Vice Prefect Hiltbrand Secretary Bruntrager urcd left to right: Bruntrager, Savage, Hiltbrand THE JOGU ES' SODALITY HE Jogues' Sodality meets every Friday morning after Mass and receives instructions in religious matters over and above that received in class. Mr. Costanzo, SJ., our moderator, has introduced the novel system of having some member of the society speak on the life of one of the Saints. The offi- cers of the Sodality elected early in the year are Francis Savage, Prefectg Edward Hiltbrand, Vice-Prefectg and Raymond Bruntrager, Secretary. Consulfors DiNunzio, BrunTrBQ0fi PVCSVOV' Ninety-nine Picture I will go in, to the Altar of Godfto God, who gives toy to my youth! THE SANCTLJARY SOCIETY ARLY in September, the St, John Berchman's Sanctuary Society was or- ganized with sixty-four Seniors, the largest number in its history, ln order to better regulate the society, Mr. Curran, S.J., divided it into three sections, each with its own prefect. Each division took its turn in serving Fri- day morning, in a rotating order. Two members assisted the priest, and the remainder of the group, followed the Mass in the Sanctuary. In addition to the Friday Mass, the Society also assisted at the First Friday devotions and Benediction of the Sacred Heart. lt also aided the Most Rev. Stephen Donohue, Auxiliary Bishop of New York, at Confirmation exer- cises held at the Sacred Heart Academy. The Society did its best to imitate in some small way the great devotion of its model St. John Berchmans to the Blessed Sacrament. SANCTUARY SOCIETY PREFECTS Richard Casey James Toolan Arthur Gray d left to right. Casey, Toolan, Gray. One Hundred One HEARN DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS President William O'ReiIIy Vice-President Patrick McCarthy Secretary James O'Ma I Iey Treasurer Edward McGrath i . . Pctured left to right, standing: Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer. Seated: President. THE HEARN DEBATING SOCIETY T this writing the Hearn Debating Society has finished a season of victo- ries. Also it has sponsored an Easter dance, the first in the organization's history. On December the fifteenth the team composed of William O'Reilly, Timothy Healy and James O'Malley defeated Xavier, opposing government control of the railroads. On this same question but on the opposite side, William O'ReiIly, Timothy Healy and Oswald Trujillo defeated Georgetown Preparatory at the close of the season. Between these debates we met in Victors over Xavier t Josephs-Georgetown 505700 Junior speakers anal Moderator Frederick Helhig SJ friendly conflict Saint Joseph's Philadelphia team and Boston Prep, the first on the topic of socialized medicine, which we attacked, the second on the neutrality and isolation question. Against Boston we pitted a new team made up of Richard l-licks, Edward McGovern and the veteran William O'Reilly. The Hearn Junior Speakers were more active than ever in this their third year, Their program numbered about thirty ad- dresses to audiences in High Schools and Academies and Parochial organizations. Our speakers in their adventurous tours have appreciated the hospitable and indul- gent reception given their amateur efforts. Bcccari, O'MaIl0,', L..ii iv THE SPEAKERS' GUILD .,. g awake Seated-Cameron, Beccari, Landyg StandingiMcGovern, Gartland, Johann, O'MalIey, Mazz a KI LROY DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS President Hugh Lynch Vice-President Bernard Martin Secretary Joseph Collins Treasurer Robert McEwen KILROY DEBATING SOCIETY HE Kilroy Debating Society has had a very successful season in Inter- scholastic competition, upholding both sides of the question, Resolved: That the government should own and operate the railroads. On February I5th our first team journeyed to Brooklyn Prep and successfully defended the negative. This team was composed of Messrs. Raymo, Breheny and Col- well, The affirmative team of Messrs. McEwen, Barron and Simmons, de- bated with Fordham Prep at Regis on March I4th and emerged from the bat- tle with a unanimous decision. Robert McEwen was selected best speaker. Mr. Berbusse, S.J., is preparing our negative team for its tangle with Xavier on April 26th. allenge from Vincent Sodaro. Charles Grossman has the floor. Pictured left to right, standing: Treasurer Secretary, Vice-President. Seated: President ARCHDEACON .i DEBATI NG sociETY 0'1 OFFICERS President Robert Powell Vice-President Joseph Fitzpatrick i Secretary John Potter gnu--Q-.......a.. Treasurer Sanford Matthews -...,Q... f .N s... Co-Treasurer John Higman Pictured left to right, standing: Secretary, Vice- President, Treasurer, Co-Treasurer. Seated: President. -crass., th- -as ARCHDEACON DEBATI NG SOCIETY UR society, this year, is closing a most interesting and successful year' under the able guidance of our moderator, Mr. Joseph Ryan, SJ.. Under him we have learned the fundamentals of debating, and with the passage of time we have acquired more and more polish in drawing closer to our goal of perfection. We have held no interscholastic debates but many intra-society contests have given many opportunities for practical experience. We are closing this year with the annual Freshman Prize Debate. The results of the elections held early in the season reveal that Robert Powell and Joseph Fitzpatrick were elected President and Vice-President re- spectively while John Potter was elected Secretary and Sandford Matthews and John Higman co-treasurers. Alan Sturm presents the facts John Hannigan confronts Lawrence Madigan The libcrators 'm0llW l'lCalYf llA lf0 'YH James Kan Jul us Caesar to the success of the play. ln the main roles we had James Fox splendidly portraying the noble Brutus. As the faithful and clever Antony we had Timothy Healy giving an excellent pre- sentation ot Caesar's dear friend. The crafty Cassius was played by Oswald Trujillo and the proud and most puissant Caesar por- trayed by James Kane, There were many other parts, too numer- ous to mention here, that were deserving ot great praise. But to all these minor characters, without whose help the play could not have been presented, we owe a special debt of gratitude for devoting their time and services in order to uphold the traditions established by our predecessors. No sooner had the excitement ot the Fall play died down when the Dramatic Society undertook a small Christmas Sketch The Nativity ot Our Lord by Robert Hugh Benson. With John Quinn as the old Shepherd, Zachary, the play was presented tor the benefit of the Regis students. lt was per- formed well and helped to place the students in the proper attitude regarding the coming feast day. The society undertook the tryouts for the Spring play, entitled Brother Orchid. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the title role was in the possession of Bernard Lavin. Edward Butler had won for himself the position of Fat Dutchy the bartender. William Steo the part ot the lamed gang-leader, the Gimp, and Charles Simmons that of Freckles, the Panel: Top to Bottomt The senate hath decreed today to give a crown to noble Caesar. D i 'J h FI C ec us, o n ynni aesar, 'James Kanei Wife ot Caesar, 'Robert DeSesal. Now lies he here, and none so Door to do him reverence. Caesar, Marc Antony, 'Timothy Healyi. Strike, as thou didst at Caesar Brutus, 'James Fox' Cassius, 'Oswald Os ald Truiillo, Cassius TfUI'llOl. Rear Row Haeitel, Stco, Butler, Simmons, Dullagnan, Colwcll Front Rcw DeScsa, Bcccari, Lavin, Raymo, O'MalIcy nervous sneaky member ot the gang. The cast was comprised entirely ot undergraduates. Let us extend our thanks to the the men behind the lines namely the stage crew and business statt. Scenery must be moved quickly and silently and requires capable and experienced hands. The play must be publicized, tickets printed and distributed and numberless other tasks which do not meet the eye must be performed. lt is they who labor without glory that the show may go on and it is to these that we duly otter our gratitude and humble thanks. But perhaps our greatest thanks should go to Mr, Michael Costello, SJ. the moderator-director and to Mr. Walter, SJ., who supervised the sale ot tickets. Mr. Costello again this year guided the Society through its very successful year. lt is with pride that we say that he did not produce a single play which was not a success. And So with the pleasant remembrances ot our triumphant year linger- ing in our minds, let the curtain slowly descend as we tocus our eyes with hope upon the coming year, One Hundred Eight D ancv Mon Kali Giamov Moran Colwell Sent R. D. S. BUSINESS STAFF AND STAGE CREW Busmessmen Bedder Morley Moms 1 v T DeXafNCY G JMC C NQH Moran SCN O amen WGN l' Tal H on Se-nz Gander Dehgn CY Kralf Moran COM H e One Hundred Ten 5' Q Wa fs' ff lf I 4' 7 3 9 ' V ? A H ty. -9 S' 55' Q Q 'l q , G ..5'Q ' 'Rafi ' I QZM ? 'f. 1. IW' 1 ' if , v 4 , f U K N N N v f 4' 1 f ' R 1 5 xp Q ' 14,4 - HQ E N ' 5 V Wi' 'i X - ' Og? .K - f ' 'AK 'I' . , ' 9 ' Cyn 30 rd za' it gi Front Row: Driscoll, Mara, Mr. Joseph Hart, Neureither, T. Moore, Hendricks. Rear Row McQuilIan, McArdle, Tasso, Baker, Corbett, Collins, Mitchell, Buckley, Rairden, Kosman. THE LIBRARY HE Library has seen great changes during the past year both in events and in the number ot books. A survey of the events ot the year show that four brilliant lectures, which drew numerous students, were given. An in- teresting art exhibit composed ot copies ot tamous paintings and books on art was held and received great approval both trom the Faculty and the stu- dent body. The annual book rally, successtul beyond computation, brought in the very generous total ot over eighteen hundred books which were gladly contributed by the students. Ot these books over one thousand have been placed in the library. This book rally was the most successful in the history ot the school greatly exceeding all previous ones. Besides these donations about a hundred and titty new books were bought. They include tiction and the very best books on modern history by noted authors and authorities. A Checking our an- f5 ,cgwall 5 N00 els Front Row: Waters, Porcelli, Ragati, Winkler, Echandia, Mazzia, Gray. Second Row: Moore, Raymo, Fisher, Hickey, Collins, Schmid, Deacy, Seitz. Rear Row: R Dircks, Breheny, OeSesa, Waldron, L. Smith, McGuire, G, Smith, Vitanza greater interest has been shown in the library by the tact that approximately two hundred books were withdrawn each week. The library statt consisted ot titty members, all ot whom lived up to the requirement of a general average ot 851, in their studies. The statt was divided into two groups, one under the able supervision ot Mr. Joseph T. l-lart, working in the statt ottice doing the various kinds ot work required in cataloging books. The second group was in charge ot the circulation ot the library, over twelve thousand volumes, Precision and etticiency have been the mottoes ot the library this year. This has been due to the indetatigable energy and zeal ot Mr. Joseph F. Costanzo, SJ., Mr, Joseph T, Hart, William Neureither, '40, and the labors ot the loyal and hardworking library statt who have done their utmost throughout the year. Br0WSll'YQ ! ACADEMY OF MODERN HISTORY Rear Row: Lederleitner, Toolan, Moore, Wolfe, Jones, J. O'Connor. Second Row: O'Reilly, Foy, Gray, Healy, Hurley, Echandia. Front Row Owens, Mullane, Mr. F, X. Curran, SJ., Casey, Gallagher Toolan, Owens, Healy Mullane O'ReiIly, Gallagher Casey ..,...-.4 ARLY in the first half of our Senior year a new academy took its place in the field of Regis extra-curricula, lt was to serve as corollary training with the regular Senior history course, while remaining distinct, in that the required research work would have to be done in addition to the regular work. Father Burke had long realized that such an academy would be of bene- fit in broadening its members' knowledge of European affairs by a retrospect into the high- lights of the last four hundred years. He en- trusted the difficult problem of choosing mem- bers and the pleasant duty of conducting the in- formal gatherings to Mr, Curran, S..l. At each weekly meeting four members dis- cuss a pre-assigned phase of some definite period in history and after each presentation our mod- erator gives a brief criticism. On April l7, the academy, represented by Messrs. Gallagher, Casey, Mullane, Owens and Toolan successfully conducted its first public symposium before the school, their subject, the history of some accom- plishments of the Jesuits since their foundation 400 years ago. One Hundred F tteen LAB l-licks, Fox, O'Reilly, Truyillo, Winkler, Healy, Mr. F. X. Curran, SJ., Reiner, McKenna, O'Brien, Garland, Boyle, McGovern. igyyefli O Garland' anna ev' F01- MCK em rAOaefa'O ifiiflt5' R At clesk: Reiner, Boi Fox, Moderator! Lek McGovern, Healy, O,ReAHyl c enna, Truyillof Wmklery JAIME CASTIELLO SOCIETY CATHOLIC whose religious knowledge embraces no more than the don'ts in the moral law, is comparable to a citizen who regards government solely as an unpleasant re- straining force. Over and above this, the Church holds specific principles designed to elevate human conduct. To be cognizant of these principles is not merely helpful, it is requisite. The members of the Castiello So- ciety have made it their objective, with Mr. Curran, SJ., as moderator, to learn the prin- ciples and to think about them studiously. We have fully utilized group discussions and in- dividual lectures as stimulants to thought. One specimen of our work was given this year to the student body at the Winter reading of marks, in the form of a group of papers on Christian views of the State. Front Row: Piro, Heckel, Quirkc, Mr. F. X. Curran, SJ., Mahoney, Boyle, G. Seitz Second Row: Argue, Reiner, Winkler, Truiillo, Murphy, McCarthy, McGlone, Putz Thirfl Row' F Seitz, Cryan, Blewitt, Wohlrali, Garland, W. McKenna, Lee, Ragati THE HOMERIC ACADEMY OR most of the Regis students, the acme of attain! ment in their third and final year of Greek studies is membership in the Homeric Academy, lt was the diffia cult task of the Moderator, Mr. Francis X. Curran, Sl, to select from the seventy applicants who applied for ad- mission, twelve Seniors most suitable for the work of the Academy. The primary purpose of the Homeric Academy is to inculcate in the students a love and appreciation for the genius of Homer, The chief intellectual event of Regis' year was the public symposium of the academy, ln preparation for this function each Academician perused the text of the lliad, He prepared with special care the translation, parsing and interpretation of his assigned books. Besides this exhibition, a dramatization of the quarrel scene in the first book was presented in the or- iginal tongue. Guest professors and audience alike have expressed unstinted admiration of the work, far beyond the capa- bilities ofa high school student. Garland, Mahofiw Qosioroi ' lf' rch 10, a HQJ vi, .L 04, Upper Group: Flannery, DeNunzio, O'Brien, Diliberto, Glander, Noren. Lower Group: Mc- Laughlin, Davitt, Noren, Puentes, Broderick Tl-lE MODEL CLUB l-lE Model Club looks back on an in- teresting and successful year. Due to the kind suggestions and assistance of Mr. Berbusse, S..l., we decorated our room with models built by the mem- bers. lt provided a haven where many enjoyable afternoons were spent plot- ting our course for the year. The be- ginners were instructed in the prin- ciples of model building and with care- ful study and planning we soon began to submit splendid pieces of work in our contests. ,ff Front Row: Schmid, Murphy, Gray, O'Ncii, Baker, Galano Second Row. Murray, Canning, Bcwdren, Saddel, Robinson, McMancrnin Rear Row: Cogan, Waters, Cain, Wcideman, Regan THE MISSION CLUB EVEN years have passed since a small band of twenty students started a club as the Stamp Club, the pur- pose of which was to help the foreign missions in an in- direct way by collecting, sorting and sending stamps to the Woodstock Stamp Exchange. Two years ago this club adopted the more appro- priate name of the Mission Club. With their moderator, Mr. Joseph Ryan, SJ., members perform their tasks. This year the activities of the Club were broadened. Clothing, books and toys were collected and the needs of the poor in our own l-lome Missions were somewhat alleviated. The members gain no honor for themselves but it is enough praise for them to know that they are helping the Jesuit Missionaries save souls. Through the generous spirit of the members Regis is once again one of the largest contributors to the mis- sions. And it is with pride that we point to these young missionaries and say that they in a very absolute way are following the purpose of the Mission Club. Font Row' McMahon, Collins, McDermott, Dcacy, Gartland, Doran Second Row Haskins, Waldron, Morris, Haus, Young, Mooney, O'ConncII, Devlin Rear Row: Tuite, Mara, Noren, Hanley, O'Connor, Mooney, Hogan I ,U 9' Q3 ,J E 5, 6 in 31 f WWF' N133 ni 6, , gf' X' IX ow IW rt ,L , My ,mg . , 1- Z 5 5 5' ' 4tL....-- QM . M mi y,jn , .A -' 'I' M U is - or .,.. Q, M A ' v 6' Q' if w 9' THE HPZUIS e COLUMNISTS Casey O'Brien Truiillo Gallagher f A M -'Y R- ' -as Winkler k Wolf W . Oufx I GHUII' Q' - -'L SN :IX f 5, ,, i C ff .I 5 'I 45' O O x E M fi 1 .ff 5 '5 U X991 EDITORIAL STAFF AND TYPISTS Seated: Cogswell, Garland, Kane, McCarthy Standing, Neureithcr Hickey, Simmons Tl-IE OWL lTl-l the June issue, the Owl completes its fourth volume, To Mr, Flattery, SJ., whose r P Uh guiding hand, although unpublicized, made many an issue a reality, is due a vote of thanks, Among the members of the staff whose work was outstanding were Pat McCarthy and Allen Cameron, the assistants of the Editor, Marshall Winkler, whose Men of the Month column elicited favorable comment from re' viewers, and Charles Simmons, the reliable staff Photoa grapher, The names of William Neureither and George Cogswell, staff typists, must also be mentioned for their thankless but important work throughout the year. NEWS STAFF Stanrliiig bon Seater: Cai noon, Seated: Saunders, Weideman, Scitz, Cain ' Standing' Jantezen. Cadow, Brehcny, Ahearn, Collns, Murphy, Davitt, McConnell rr X my-up g , fa., I I rum, -4 EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Reiner, Wager, Mooic Standing: Winkler, Fox, Deacy, Landy, O'Bricn, Mullanc, McCarthy, Truiillo, Kanc- Tl-lE REGIS ANNUAL UR book is now a finished product The editor wishes to express heartfelt thanks to his many generous coflaborers on editorial and business staff. To the latter in particular and to the typists, John Deacy '4l and Justus Wieman, '42, praise is due for constant and efficient work. The photography is in large part amateur and due to the untiring work of Gilbert Wager, '4l assisted by Jerome Mullane, '40 lSenior informalsl, William Portway, '42 lSpring play picturesl and Charles Simmons, '42 lmiscellaneous sports and other picturesl. As we have been indebted to our predecessors' Jubilee issue we hope our successors may find at least a few helpful ideas in our volume when they undertake their Year Book, BUSINESS STAFF Seated: O'Connor, Mazzia, Boyle, Hanley, Quirke Standing: McEwen, Mullane, Ahearn, Gartland, McMahon, Murphy, Schmid Editor-in-Chief FREDERlCK REINER ,N ,- ,4- f Business Manager JOHN BOYLE Chief Photographer Gll.BERT WAGER 1 -..umm an nun CHECKER CLUB Hwckf. Trullllo M CHESS CGOVC P fy Hscks Ma F 0 Colims Corbett M111 PRINTING CLUB F1 13 Trulul Y Corberf Moms 10 Fisher Hucks RCIVVQV NUXTy M Goxcm Coll ng Ma a Oli-rare L ch Father Burke, MacliQ5 f yD r ea Cost was Hoc o 96 0 '59 30,2 at 32024 THE STUDENT COUNCIL xdxgbigono l-llS was the second year ot the existence ot a Student Coun- cil at Regis. Since this organization has met with the ap- proval of both students and faculty, it can be safely said that it will be continued in the years to come. The Council, composed of two mem- bers trom each year, is elected by the students, lts purpose is to discuss means of bettering the school, put them in the form ot resolutions and then submit them to the Prefect ot Studies tor his approval or rejection, This year the Council voted tor a Student Amateur Night, the proceeds ot which went to the Phillipine missions. Also, the mark for a history exemption was low- ered trom 90 to 85, the Chess Team was awarded minor letters and the cus- tom ot holding Year Nights was renewed. In addition several measures were passed which concerned the appearance of the school and the conduct of the students, William O'l-lare, Thomas Gartland, John McGrath, Lawrence Madigan, Edward McCoy, Hugh Lynch, Edward McGrath, John Tarpey .K xx h ' LTTANM i 47 4 If x .41 'A H 215, 4 A .af 31 lf W 55.5. Z, ',,-f is, I '-Qn-p- Bag 1 -d IHLETICS V , ,-www-w..vg,5fme , fifgii ,U 'L faxlzwg-, fQL:7'S m fvzqi .1 Q if ' wif I xv A . 1 M X3 9 'N X f A ' 1 ,,. X 2 'M' Q, fs 9, wi , Q ' if ,s . If J X 3 f eff J f I if 4 YY Wm 'E Perhaps playing ball against the Faculty takes something out of a player. At any rate, when we traveled out to Jersey for our next encounter we lost our scalps to a well-drilled team from St. Peter's 29-l9. After their first loss, our boys really began to go to town An aroused Regis team swamped lmmaculata 4l -24 and took Cath edral into camp 44-l7. At this point some of the players had really hit their stride Pat McCarthy had been playing brilliant ball since the start and was still improving, Ed McGrath, Bill Shalley, Jojo Connors, and Bob Gottschling showed everybody why they had been chosen as regulars. Frank McDermott proved his worth as a valuable utility man. We anxiously looked forward to our meeting with Fordham Prep and we were not disappointed. Regis took the lead at the be ginning and fought tenaciously to hold it the rest of the way, The gun went off after a thrilling last period and another victory had been added to our record, 22-l6. lmmaculata was then downed 22-l9 and then our former con querors, St. Peter's, invaded the Regis gym. ln a lively struggle Regis gained its revenge 34-20. After defeating Xavier 37-23 to gain the finals of the Jesuit High Schools' Tournament, we suf fered a most decisive trouncing at the hands of Brooklyn Prep by BASKETBALL RECORD Regis Opp. 23 ,Trinity ,,,,,, ,,,, l 9 35 St. Michael's 22 43 Faculty ,,,,, , 36 i9 St. Peter's Prep 29 4l lmmaculata , 24 44 Cathedral Prep l7 22 Fordham Prep l6 22 lmmaculata , , i9 34 St. Peter's Prep 20 37 Xavier , , 23 I7 Brooklyn Prep 46 54 St. Michael's 32 64 Iona , , ,, 32 4l , Xavier , ,,,, , 27 34 Brooklyn Prep 27 54 Loyola . ..,,,,,, , 35 Manager Finlay Dick Haisch Frank McDermott Bill Hogan Joe Connors tg the lump- Q mm QC Q CBP' Wwintrv Qame' McCarthy ,,,,, McDermott,,, , Halsch ,..,,,,, Schwarz ,,,,,, Shelley ,,,,,.,,,, Gottschlmg ,H Hogan ,,,,, McGrath ,,,,,,, Connors . Dennehyw, Goerlng .,,,, Faculty to the rescue! INDIVIDUAL RECO F. G. 76, I9 , 3 ,, IO , 36, , 39 2 l5 39 2 l 242 RDS F. 30 3 , 3 3 ,5 19 O ll I9 2 O lOO K Varchffq Q ph 0 ,Cam Total ,,,,,,l82 46 9 23 77 97 4 4l ,,, 97 6 2 584 Orff Cheerleaders Gartland, Connolly, Tmyullo Struggle under the basket. 7' F o t ow T ea Goer ng n Kade C pta Nck K el ng Z mme man Stand ng Ta pey The oux McGaha Ta llon Maho JUNlOR VARSlTY The Owls lTl-l a team compnsed mostly of last years Wren squad Captarn Nrclc Treanor and hrs crew started the season wuth hugh hopes lt was a blow to them when they came up agarnst an experrenced Rrce team whnch used the zone defense to good effect f t 40 28 ln a return match our frghtrng h arose vrcto They w Jayvee avenged the defeat rn a garn nous wrth the score 32 22 At Fordham Prep after a slow frrst half our boys rnspnred by Tommy Mahon and Tommy Kelly who were srnlanng shots from all corners of the court started a rally whrch dad not end trll the frnal whrstle On the wade court they managed to keep Fordham from scorrng throughout the entrre second half Wrth a meager squad of sux men our Jayvee succumbed to lona They came back valrantly to overwhelm Cathedral Prep scor mg twrce as many pornts as therr opponents So ended the season wrth the record of three wuns and three losses As to sconng laurels for the season Tommy Kelly and Vrnny Goerrng sunk a total of thrrty four pornts apnece rn R 1 wt.,.,.,, ne l 1 l r , r nor, r , Retry, -. l 1 r , r , fl, I . I ' I I s ent down to de ea - . ' ' I ' e from which t ey ' - it V . . I h I I A ' I I v I ' Q . . . . Q I - A I 3 rn n re or ' ' Rear Ro Manage FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Wrens FTER loosung the Inaugural game to Race a tast steppnng Fresh man team downed the Sannt Jean s Eymards 32 29 Captann McGunre led the assault wnth thurteen points Undaunted by a second defeat at the hands ot the Race q nn tet they came back ln great torm to wan their next three games The last ot these games wuth Saunt lgnatnus C Y O was a thrnller the Wrens comnng from behund an the last thnrty seconds to wan Zl 20 ln a return game wuth the Eymards they were set back lB l6 nn an overtnme peruod The next two games were vuctorues tor the Wrens They conquered Brooklyn Prep V5 ll and All l-lallows l7 4 Behxnd the scoring ot Captain McGu1re Kung Madngan and McLorn the Wrens completed a successful season with sux vnctornes over agaunst three defeats ' K eel g Madga Log L ch R Mell B na Matt I - . , . U - . . , , , I ' ' ' I I - I I I 2 'wwfff sMy,L,,-..1e .mfs-M 'W' 'MT , 1. ,, e...f-.- 1:T:'L ' n an 2 Dolan, Lap-a.... r un,, ren n, us, 1 n, ue, yn , leger, r..,,,... f 0 BASEBALL AST year, baseball was added to the lineup of major sports at Regis. Under Coach Joe Purcell the team took shape and improved rapidly. l-lowever, graduation claimed six of the team, including the star pitcher, and the coach was forced to start from scratch once more. The new season opened with a crushing l3-O defeat by powerful Ford- First Row O'Connor, FallOn, W- O'Hare, Connors,J O'l-lare, Karoleski, Second Row: Hogan, Savage, Goebe- Ier, Hanrahan, Dcgnan, McGrath. Third Row Mellin 4Mgr V, Kade, F, O'l-lare, Taillon, McCoy, Curran 'Ass t Mgr.1 Fallon to first ham Prep. However the most glaring of the defects of the squad were ironed Bill Shalley I 940 BASEBALL SCH EDU LE twat? prank O Bill Hogan Larry Goebeler Regis ODP O ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, F ordham Prep ,,,,, ,,,L,L,, l 3 4 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S t, Simon Stock ,,,,,, a.... O 9 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, F ieldston ..,....,,,,a. ,,,.. O 4 ,,,,,,, .,... S t. Agnes ,,.,,,.. , .,,,. 3 4 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S t. Peter's ,,,,,,,,, ...., l 3 3 W H H , St. Simon Stock ,, 2 2 ,,,,,, ,,,,, A ll Hallows l lmmaculata .. Cathedral Prep ,Faculty Joe Connors Ed MCGVBHW Bill O'Hare reaches first W ' '1 I' ' Q 'si .43 out by the time the next game rolled around, as Larry Goebeler turned in a fine one-hit performance against Saint Simon Stock, thus triumphing by a 4-O score. Next to face the Regis nine was the hapless Fieldston team. This game found Regis on the long end of a 9-O count, as Bill Hogan yielded nary a hit, Following this came a 4-3 victory over Saint Agnes, and a l3-4 set back from Saint Peter's. Then in a return game with Saint Simon's, Regis repeated, by the narrow margin of one run,-score 3-2. While the record could be better, nevertheless it could be a lot worse. At times the play has been ragged, but with practice this can be remedied. Bill O'Hare jim Ollalare 3 rn g3llOfl i 'Qu ,ur Shalley at bat Coach Purcell RELAY TEAM Gallagher, Fitzgerald, Fallon, Heckel Captain Ed Lee Manager Ed Pun SWIMMING HOUGH the record of this year's squad is not so impressive as might be hoped, this is mainly due to the tact that the team was deprived ot one of its mainstays in the early part of the year by Dick Casey's serious accident. The record at the completion of the year was 2 victories, 5 defeats and l tie, The high scorer of the year was Captain Ed Lee I with 4l points while Joe Gallagher was a close second with 36 points and the promising Sophomore, Doc Savage, was next with 34. First Row: Morrisey, Lee, Captain, Gallagher. Second Row: Mennis, Rooney, Beccari, Fitzgerald, Howlcy, Fallon, Young, Heckcl, Harper. Rear Row, McNamara, Flannery, Casey, Savage, Putz, Manager. 4' A-Q, - S' wma - T H3245 ,Q-. Nl... vv, J' w.,,,.3,.,,wv Lv' Coach Meagher --4 Cf'-ff? T-1Cf:.,ffx::zx,..:::.'r'w -T... NT... ..II TUNNEL TO THE QUADRANGLE Left THQ Bdletm Bmrd Rwghr Entraw e TJYF16 Chaps' Q Qs N4 Mrs Loulse Leschln Dr Mrs Mus Mrs Earl E Baker and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Peter E Bennett CharIesJ Carroll ThomasJ Connellan ClnntonJ Cook Patrlck Corbett and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs s Nina Ca and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs E Futzpatrlck E Galano Joseph P Garland John Glander F J Goebeler Joseph P Atkunson A D Beary LewnsC Benlman Roy E Blewntt Terence Boyle P R Cadow Allen Cameron S Cangelosu O R Carney Raymond V Carroll WllluamJ Carroll Edmond Casey ssano Joseph Clark B F Cnne J Cloonan Patrick Colluns Ernest Compton Joseph Connolly Joseph T Connor and Mrs Edward Connors and Mrs M J Cooney and Mrs John Corbett Mrs MaryJ Costello Florence L Crowley Mrs George B Crowley Mr and Mrs James Cryan 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 SPECIAL PATRONS VERY REVEREND EDWARD P SWEENEY SJ REVEREND W COLEMAN NEVILS SJ REVEREND DANIEL J BURKE SJ REVEREND CHARLES GIBLIN REVEREND SISTER MARY CLAVER Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J Hurley Reuben Jones JohnJ Kearney JamesJ Landy T P McCann John F McGrath and Mrs and Mrs James C and Mrs and Mrs Wulllam A McKenna Francus H M Mahon Madlgan Lows S Marchlony John A Matthews PATRONS Charles Curran Sr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Marne D and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mlchael E Degnan Raymond Deltosse P J Dennehy Salvatore De Nunzlo Frank Diamond John F Donahue J J Donovan Bernard Doyle uft Joseph W Duffy Rlchard G Duffy J C Fun y Joseph A Flnsterle and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Flannery S Flannery Thomas C Fogarty Gerald F Foley Thomas Foley Henry F Fox Patrick Foy and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Patrlck Fryer Thomas A Gallagher Thomas A Gartland N Gearlty George F Geary JohnW K Glynn One Hundred Thnrty sux and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Thomas and Mrs Deane Murphy John B Noone Arthur J O Connor W Portway Wrlllarn F Prendergast Charles A Reiner Charles Simmons John F Tarpey James Toolan Warren O Winkler Mr and Mrs F W Gottschllng Mrs WalterL Graf Mrs Edna M Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs John A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Gray Gerald Grnffun R A Gross Gundera J A Halsch John Heckel H J Heffernan P Hemberger JosephW Hlgman RobertT Horan Doctor and Mrs George H Jantzen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs P O Johann Joseph A Joyce James Kane Wnlllarn Krall Edward Lang John Lederlentner Mr and Mrs R P Lewett Mrs Anna Lyn h Mr and Mrs S McAIeer Henry and Robert McCaddln Mr and Mrs C J McCarthy Mr and Mrs P McGahan Mr and Mrs Joseph P McGlone . . Mr. , . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. , Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. , . Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . Mr, . ' ' . Mr. ' Dr. . MF. . . ' . . ' ' Mr. . ' . MV. . I Mr, , , Mr. . ' . c MV. . . Mr, . . Mr. . I MF. - Mr. . Mr ...' Mr, Mr. . . . Mr, . . Mr. . . ' Mr, . . ' Mr. , . , . . . Mr. . , . Mr. . ' . . . Mr, . A . ' Mr. . , - Mr. , , ' Mr. . . , . . I ' Mrs , Mr. . ' . . , . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' I - ' Mr, , Mr. . . Mr. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Campbell Mr, and Mrs. William Donohue Mr. and Mrs. TINOFTWBS A. Hanlev Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. - Mr, . . . Mr. , MV. - - . Mr, , . . ' Mfr - - Mr. . ' ' , Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' . Mr. . , ' A Mr. . . . ' Ia - - Mr. . Mr. . ' MV- - - 4 Mr. , , . I' Mr. . MV- - - Mr. . . Mr. . . MF. I . Mr, . ' ' Mr. . . MV- - ' I Mr. , Mr. . , Mr. . Mr, . Mr. . NIV. . Mr. . Mr. ' . I . . Mr. . . . Mr. - C Mr. . Mr. ' ' . . . . . , ,VIII . . L I . . Mr. , . . . . Mr and 'vlrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Wm L and Mrs T MCGlynn B W McGrath McGulre Matthew McKeon Mr and Mrs Mrs Josepha and Mrs and Mrs JeromeONcl M Olzellly E O Rel A V Owens James Sodaro and Mrs Leo Soltys and Mrs D Splllane and Mrs Joseph A Stulb Mr Fred F Sturm and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wrlluam McLaughlln P J McNulty John A McQulIlan Martln F Mahoney D M Mannlng Arthurl Mellln Damel Mellon ArthurT Mesereau Joseph Meyers Joseph Mooney Jerome Mullane T Mulvaney C Francls Murphy Timothy D Murphy Wrlluam Murphy R J Navuns Ceculna O Bnen Charles V O Bruen Wnlluam E O Bruen Joseph O Connor Wllllam O Connor Frank O Hare Cosmo D O Nell Mr and Mrs Frank O Nell and Mrs and Mrs Vlctor Paws Joseph Puro Mrs W Powers Walter H P eston and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John T Putz John Qulnn John Qulrke M Ralrden John P Redmond Edward F Regan and Mrs Clarence and Mrs and Mrs Frances and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs and Mrs Wm J and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs George Rueger W Putnam Roberts ThomasC J Rooney John Saddel A Savage P J Scanlon W S Schermerhorn Frank Schmxd Wllllam Schulz Frederlck Seltz Shalley P Shea Charles E Smuth J J Sm h Rev Damel C OConnor Mr and Mrs John Andes Mr and Mrs T E Argue Mrs Mary Barron Mrs MatuldaW Barth Mr and Mrs George Bedder Mr H E Blumenfeld Mr RaymondC Boyce Mr T G Brennan Mrs Peter Brosnan Mr JosephA Butler BOOSTERS Mrs Matilda Funk and Mrs C J Gllsdorf Frederlck W Gloss and Mrs John Grace and Mrs James Greer and Mrs M E Hasklns Victor Heuns Charles Huckey Mrs Edward Hxltbrand Mr and Mrs Wullaam H Hogan Mrs Mary Hurley Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary H Mrs H De L Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Wm L John R Cam B Caravella D Corallo Daly ursa D E Dlveruo E l Do an Dolan Mr Domlnuck De Sesa Mrs John Duffy Michael Harry P and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Hynes Lennon JohnJ Lynch P McConnell Martin McDermott Edward McGovern Elleen and John McGrath Mr and Mrs W V McGulnness Mr Thomas McHale Mrs Margaret Mclntyre Mr and Mrs B Dullaghan Mr Wm R Earley Mrs Cleo Elllott Mrs F Frordallsl Mrs Anna McKenna Mr and Mrs Thomas McManus Mrs Enleen Mannung Mrs J E Marron One Hundred Thnrty seven and Mrs Ernest G and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank L and Mrs T A Tanllon Theroux Nacholas Treanor M A TrujlllO RobertJ Tucker JohnJ Tulte JohnJ Twohy Waldron Mlchael Walsh Mrs M J Walsh Mr and Mrs Joseph Wohlrab Mr and Mrs H L Wolf Mr and Mrs Edw F Wolfe Senlor Junlor A Junlor Sophomore Sophomore C Sophomore D Freshman A Freshman D Freshman E r and Mrs and Mrs Edward J Masterson F X Mattes D Frank Mennls and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George Mitchell Patrvck Morley Thomas Morrns Julian Nebot Joseph Noren Wm J Newman A Pncclano Louls Ragatn S Really C Salamone G Saunders James Savage E J Schnelder and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Rose V Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr E Slmmons O J Standerwuck T Sweeney stanza Charles Volpe Carl Wager P Waters Mrs A Zlngone Mr and Mrs R Znmmermann , I I , I , ' 1 ll Mr. I I I I I I ' Mr. , , , 4 ' Mrs , V. . I lly MV- ' ' AAL I AAL I I AAT. . . Mr, . ' ' Mr, . ' ' ' ' Mr, , . . Mr. . Mr- ' ' ' Mr, . , ' . . Mr' ' Mr. . ' . Mr, . r Mfr - ' II Mr. , . , ' Mr, . , Mr' ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr, . Mr' ' ' I Mr. . 4 ' Mr, . Mr' ' ' Mr. , . Mr, . . ' Mr' ' ' Mr, , Mr. . , Mr' ' I Mr. . Mr. . Mr' ' Mr, , Mr. . I ' ' ' Mr, . . Mr. , ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr, l . 4 . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . A ' ' ' Mr. , ' ' , . E A Mr. , , , ' Mr, . . . . ' ' Mr. . . . B M . . , ' ' Mr. . ' A Mr. . ' , ' ' Mr, . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. , ' ' , , , Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . . ' . . ' ' Mr. . . . it . ' . ' . ' M . . . . . Mr. ...' Mr. . . . . . . . Mr. ' . Mr. . ' . Mr. . Mr. . ' . ' . Mr, . Mr. . ' . . Mr, . . . Mr, , ' . . . Mr. ' Mr, . ' . . ' r Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . . , . . . ' ' , Mr, . . ' ' . . . Mr. . ' ' , , , ' Mr. ' Mr. . . A . , . Mr. . Mr. . . , I A Mr. . . Mr. . . . . Mr. , . Mr. . , , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' , ,,,' Mr. . Mr. . . ' , , , , l ' Mr, . . , THE WARREN JOSEPH ARGUE GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON ROY EDWIN BLEWITT JOSEPH JOHN BRODIE JOHN FRANCIS BOYLE JOHN JOSEPH BRADY HAROLD THOMAS BRODERICK JOHN HAWKINS CARROLL RICHARD JOSEPH CASEY JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS JOSEPH STEPHEN CONNOLLY JOHN JOSEPH CORBETT JAMES JOSEPH CRYAN FRANCIS WILLIAM DALY RAYMOND JOHN DELFOSSE JOHN JOSEPH DENNEHY JOHN PAUL DIRCKS THOMAS FRANCIS DUNNE PAUL PETER ECHANDIA JAMES CHARLES FINLAY JAMES THOMAS FITZGERALD JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY JAMES JOSEPH FOX PETER ALOYSIUS FOY JOSEPH EMANUEL GALANO TI-nOMAS ALOYSIUS GALLAGHER JAMES PETER GARGAN JOSEPH NATHANIEL GARLAND FRANCIS JOSEPH Gn:ARlTY GEORGE FRANCIS GEARY WILLIAM GEORGE GLUECKERT LAWRENCE JOSEPH GOEBELER ARTHUR JOSEPH GRAY RICHARD JOSEPH HALSCH TIMOTHY STAFFORD HEALY JOHN JOSEPH HECKEL MARIO GONZALO HENRIQUEZ RICHARD BRIAN HICKS WILLIAM HENRY HOGAN THOMAS JOSEPH HORAN PATRICK JOSEPH HUGHES JAMES FRANCIS HURLEY EDWARD ALBERT JONES EDWARD STEPHEN JONES JAMES KEVIN KANE STEPHEN THOMAS LEDERLEITNER EDWARD THOMAS LEE GERALD FRANCIS LONERGAN JOHN PATRICK LYNCH PATRICK JOSEPH MCCARTHY CLASS OF I940 254 East 53rd Street New York Cnty I406 Merrnam Avenue Bronx N Y 3I6I Hull Avenue Bronx N Y P O Box No 73 Greenwnch Conn 50I West I73rd Street New York Cnty I573 East 48th Street Brooklyn N Y 2I0 East 83rd Street New York Cnty I7 East 84th Street New York Cnty 5II6 39th Avenue Woodsnde L I 299 Nnnth Street Jersey Cnty N J 6II West 586 West 240 24 532 West l3I 50 I4Ist Street I 78th Street I44th Street I42nd Street 230th Street New York Cnty New York Cnty Rosedale L I New York Cnty Laurelton L I 344 East :Ist Street New York Cnty 72 Halstead Avenue Yonkers N Y I37 60th Street Brooklyn N Y I29 East 85th Street New York Cnty 5I6 West I43rd Street New York Cnty 309 Mosholu Parkway N Bronx N Y 439 62nd Street Brooklyn N Y 84 05 I69tI1 Street Jamanca L I III 27 4Ist Avenue Corona L I 448 Amsterdam Avenue New York Cnty 308 Arlnngton Avenue Jersey Cnty N J 5I5 East 78th Street New York Cnty IO2 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn N Y 423 West I25tI-n Street New York Cnty 3508 Avenue K Brooklyn N Y 90 2I 80th Street Woodhaven L I 65 Overlook Avenue Tuckahoe N Y I876 Arthur Avenue Bronx N Y 457 Bagley Place Grantwood N J I I East 68th Street New York Cnty I55 I2 59th Street Flushnng N Y 50 Convent Avenue New York Cnty I7II Popham Avenue Bronx N Y C 26 East 20Otl'1 Street Bronx N Y I88 Audubon Avenue New York Cnty I I9 East I27th Street New York Cnty l80 West I67th Street B onx N Y 5I2 West I34th Street New York Cnty 299 Prospect Place Brooklyn N Y 501 West I43 d Street New York Cnty 3Il East 54tI'n Street New York Cnty 222 East 89th Street New York Cnty 499 East I76tI'n Street Bronx N Y 73 38 72nd Street Glendale L I I376 Tnnrd Avenue New York Cnty One Hundred Thnrty enght ,. . JOSEPH JOHN GALLAGHER . ........ 520 8th Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. THE JOSEPH ALEXANDER MCGLONE THOMAS PATRICK MCGLYNN EDWARD RICHARD MCGOVERN EDWARD HUGHES McGRATH VINCENT JOSEPH MCHENRY JAMES OWEN MCKENNA WILLIAM ALOYSIUS MCKENNA BERNARD JOSEPH McMAHON MARTIN FRANCIS MAHONEY FRANCIS XAVIER MARA ARTHUR THOMAS MESEREAU ROBERT OWEN MOORE JEREMIAH JOSEPH MULLANE TIMOTHY JOSEPH MURPHY WILLIAM JOSEPH NEUREITHER WILLIAM EDWARD NULTY DONALD VINCENT O BRIEN ROBERT EMMET O BRIEN WILLIAM EUGENE O BRIEN DANIEL GERARD O CONNOR JAMES THOMAS OCONNOR WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM THOMAS CHARLES O CONNOR JOHN O HARE JOSEPH O REILLY GEORGE ORR FRANCIS O SULLIVAN JOHN THOMAS OWENS GEORGE PAUL PAVIS JOHN DONALD PIRO ROBERT ANDRE PORCELLI EDWARD THOMAS PUTZ CORNELIUS JOSEPH QUIRKE ALBERT LOUIS RAGATI FREDERICK JOHN REINER GERARD FRANCIS SADDEL JOSEPH CLINTON SAVAGE CHARLES LESTER SCHWARZ FRED GERARD SEITZ GEORGE ALBERT SEITZ WILLIAM JAMES SHALLEY EDWARD JOSEPH SIMMONS WILLIAM JOHN SLATER ROGER de B TAILLON JAMES MICHAEL TOOLAN OSWALD ANTHONY TRUJILLO PATRICK DANIEL WARREN JAMES FREDERICK WATERS MARSHALL BAKER WINKLER RUDOLPH JOSEPH WOHLRAB THOMAS AQUINAS WOLFE ARTHUR LOUIS WRIGHT ' ......,., ' , , N. Y. ' ........ , A , N. Y. ' .......... , , N. Y. ' ......... , , N. . . . . . . . . . . . 3l8 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . , , , . Y. . . . . . . . I , ' , N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . - , ' , L. I. . . . . . . . . . . - , ' , L. I. . . . . . . . , . , N. Y. . . . . . . , . , , N. Y. . ..,.,...., , , N. Y. CLASS OF l940 2725 Matthews Avenue Bronx N Y 56I West I4Ist Street New York Cnty 39 Bay Street Brooklyn N Y 530 East 86th Street New York Cnty 67 Bostwnck Avenue Jersey Cnty N J I5 Manhattan Avenue Crestwood N J 72 23 Ingram Street Forest Hnlls N Y l28 East 84th Street New York Cnty 8I 5 Garden Street Elnzabeth N 298 Pavonna Avenue Jersey Cnty N 82 No Stoughton Street Bergenfneld N J 2259 Lornng Place Bronx N 307 East I88th Street Bronx N 366 East l54th Street New York Cnty l023 Stebbnns Avenue Bronx N Y 520 Thnrd Street Brooklyn N Y 953 Amsterdam Avenue New York Cnty 500 West 2l3th Street New York Cnty 34 I3 92nd Street Jackson Henghts L I 37 30 74th Street Jackson Henghts L l 485 Enghth Street Brooklyn Oregon Corners Peeksknll 270 Creston Avenue Bronx 336 Senator Street Brooklyn 69l8 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn 26 37 94th Street Jackson Henghts L I 79 Davnd Street Great Knlls S I l030 Rhnnelander Avenue Bronx N Y 36 Woodlawn Avenue Yonkers N Y l52 Bndwell Avenue Jersey Cnty N J l88 Audubon Avenue New York Cnty 4l9 Oakdene Avenue Grantwood N J 2364 Tnebout Avenue Bronx N Y 2l0 Bancroft Avenue Grant Cnty Rnchmond 2032 East I77th Street Bronx N IOB9 Bucknngham Road Palnsade 37 06 69th Street Woodsnde 37 06 69th Street Woodsnde ll0 South l3th Avenue Mt Vernon l926 Walton Avenue Bronx 2264 Walton Avenue Bronx 5902 Catalpa Avenue Brooklyn 42 24 Marathon Avenue Lnttle Neck L I 600 West I4l st Street New York Cnty I6-4 East 82nd Street New York Cnty Darlnngton Estate Mount Knsco N Y 234 Sterlnng Street Brooklyn N Y 37 54 58th Street Woodsnde L I 220 I5 lO2nd Avenue Queens Vnllage L I 280 Rnverdale Avenue Yonkers N Y One Hundred Thnrty nnne AUKNOWZEDGMEXVTS The Statt and Moderator offer therr thanks to The REVEREND DANIEL J BURKE SJ tor practucal unterest and dlrectron and for tacxlntatzng work on thus annual MR GEORGE E FLATTERY SJ Moderator of the school newspaper for contrlbutlons from the tules of The Owl and for helpful encouragement MR FRANK BALL representatlve of New Cnty Prnntnng Company for very generous and fruendly as well as expert help MISS JOAN MOSLER ot Lucas and Monroe Studios tor her personal care and hard work to make the Book's photo graphy of excellent qualnty . I . , ' ' I ' 'l ' ' ' ll Il 1 ' 1 1 1 APPQECXA WON he staff wlshes to express its appreclatzoh and thanks to the advertssers whose names appear In thus book They have aided nh makmg the 1940 Regus a success and nt ns our hope that thezr kmd hesses will be rewarded Georgetown Un1vers1ty wAsHrNsroN o c ARTHUR A O LEARY SJ Ph D D D Presrdent 1789 l940 College of Arts and Scuence Undergraduate Courses leadnng to AB BS and BSS Degrees John E Grattan SJ PhD Dean Graduate School Lectures Research and Semrnars M A M S and PhD Degrees Granted AloysrusJ Hogan SJ PhD Dean School of Law Degrees of LL B LL M J D and SJ D Granted Francls E Lucey SJ Ph D Regent George E Hamrlton MA LL D Dean Hugh J Fogan M A LL B Ph D Assrstant Dean School of Forelgn Service-Undergraduate Courses Leading to B S Degree Mornung and Afternoon Sesslons Preparation for domes tlc busmess and government admnnrstratron as well as for foreign servlce careers both public and private Edmund A Walsh SJ Ph D Regent Thomas H Healy LL B Ph D Dean School of Medlcme David V McCauley SJ Ph D Regent and Dean Phone Cleveland 7000 School of Denhstry Wrllaam N Cogan D D S Dean Phone Cleveland 7000 Trammg School for Nurses Sr Euphrasra O S F R N B S Superrntendent Unnverslty Hospxtal The Astronomical Observatory Paul A McNally SJ Ph D Drrector The Sensmuc Observatory Frederrck W Sohon SJ Drrector OeH dFot l l I o o I . , .., . ., . ., . ., . ., . . . . . , . ., . ., . .. I I I 'I I I . . . . , .., . ., . it . .I . .I . . - - . . . , .., . ., . . , . ., . ., . . , . ., . ., . ., . . . - , . . , .., . ., . . , . ., . ., . . . . l' . I . .I . .I . I . . .I . l . I e . .I . .I . .I . , . I .., . ,I T l I -.I A n undre ry-to Founded in l84l FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK CITY Conducted by the Jesuits The nlne different schools ot the Unlversnty offer an opportunity for graduate and undergraduate work an wndely dlversutned tuelds of study com blned wuth a thorough Cathollc traunnng Educatnon an :ts complete sense us understood at Fordham as the full and harmonlous development of the nntellectual moral and physncal powers of man The end IS culture and mental and moral development The Jesuit system alms to send out unto the world men of sound ludgment of acute and well rounded mtellect of uprught and manly conscience Departments of the Unlverslty Fordham College Fordham Road Fordham College lManhattan Dnvnsuonl Woolworth B dg School of Law Woolworth Bulldung Cr Fordham Road College of Pharmacy Fordham Road School of Social Servnce Woolworth B dg School of Educataon Woolworth Bunldlng C1 Fordham Road School of Business Admunustratuon Woolworth Bldg Summer School Fordham Road Fordham Preparatory School Fordham Road Oe H ded Fotythee ' A ' ....,,...............,..,...................... , I . Graduate School .,,......A...........,.,...........................t...,..........,.,............,,,,....................... Fordham Road ' ' ..,.,....... .......,...4..................................4........,....,......,....... I . 119511 111 nliuwmteg BOROUGH HALL DIVISION 1--.1-.. COLLEGE 1' ARTS and SCIENCES ay an evenumg courses ea lng to B S SOCIB cxence an Pure cxence Preparatxon or Hng Sc oo Teac ng Preparation or Law :Me 1c1ne Dentxstry Optometry Po latry Vetennary ble lcxne Summer Sesslon Moy 28 Fall Term Sept I6 SCHOOL of LAW T ree year ay or our year evenxng course :ng t egree LLB Post gra uate course ea xng to egree I S D or LL IVI Summer Session June I1 Fall Term September I8 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or evenxng courses ea ing to egree B B A or B for Hugh Sclloo Teac ung an ln prepar t o or Law Sc oo nd. Certxfxecl Pulmlxc Accountant xamxnatlons Summer Session June 3 Fall Term September 16 COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course ea ing to egree B S xn preparatxon or P armacy Medxcx Drug C ca n B10 ogwa lelds Professxona C 1 SCIVICB Foll Term September 16 MFL Registrar 96 Selmer-mer-Ixorn St Brooklyn N Y Telephone TRlangle 5 0150 l .I One H d ed Fo ty fou ! ly ' E 0 E -O 4 E 0 E D .1 - 1.1- ..r -1 5 s- .1 s' 1. - 1 -11 5 111 111. - 1 , .1--, .5 - ' I 11- ' Q d.u - E 1. - .1 1 . - 1...1- E .,.1 .. . .1 1.1- 5 .1 .. 5 - 1.1- .1 S ' I aiu E 1 111.1 -- - 5 E 1 1 . E 1.1- .1 - E I I1 , ne, 1, Ilemi lad E 'l'1I' , - 11.-1 -. 5 Parents and Students! The Association of American Medical Colleges in its l94O report on a nine year period covering 49l colleges with lO or more students in the Freshman classes of the medical schools of the United States records the honor St. Peter's College stu- dents do their College in Catholic University, Columbia, Cor- nell, Fordham, Georgetown, Jefferson Medical School, New York University, Temple and University of Pennsylvania. St. Peter's College Conducted by the Je uits JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Tuition-5200.00 per year For information-Write or phone: The Registrar Manhattan College SPUYTEN DUYVIL PARKWAY NEW YORK CITY Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Offers Courses Leading to a Bachelors Degree in ARTS SCIENCE BUSINESSS CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SANITARY ENGINEERING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION For information address The Office of the Registrar U H L' .. . O . 1 . I I I I I O THE MEMBERS OF THE Regis Alumni Association WISH EVERY SUCCESS TO THEIR YOUINGER BROTHERS THE CLASS OF 1940 AS THEY ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE THE PORTALS OE REGIS GERALD J. DOYLE '24, Presdent MPLIMENT HN BECCA Y CO S OE MR. and MRS. JO P. Rl COMPLIMENTS OF REGIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V BEST WISI-IES TO TH E CLASS OF 1940 FROM THE DRAMATIC SCDCIETY V COMPLIMENTS OF The Church Our Lady of Angels RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS J O HARA P t St. Ephrem's Church Rev Richard J Kennedy Mn, Pastor COMPLIMENTS V o F Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Driscoll COMPLIMENTS OF The Mortgage Corporation of New York Y 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY T l'pIv-uw WAlkr'r Q- J' V Mail Sz Express Printing Co., Inc. EFFECTIVE PRINTING V 160 VARICK STREET NEW YORK WILLIAMJ F DUGGAN ROBERTJ DWYER Duggan Sz Dwyer GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 293 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK LExmgTon 2-5965 a good butter a 95? 7 m i i If 1 X:-, 5 Iii 33, 2- 1. E. 'Rini' initial it 2 'YL X reg 1f f ix 'ea s K 'P S182 9 W ,5- f' Ikfxi ff I from an old Italian formula E FUCINI 6' COMPANY, Inc 524 w aRoAowAY New Yomc REGIS HIGH SCHOOL HIRES ITS TUXEDOS EXCLUSIVELY FROM BUDDY MALFETANO AVEN Bef IO8th G' IO9'rh Streets NEW YORK CITY PHONE LEI-HGH 4 3228 OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO SCHOOLS o H a wmv V1 :ix QF. 2. -' - , ,A ., . --. . '- df' sv ,. ,ff F' f'5',1.fj, I ' -'JL 1 f I iff g 1 ,. D -:Af V, . 1 ping' ' '- 1 . Q . .12-fl ,: 32 ti f- - ,-'1Lf 'g:? 99, ' ., W, 2 3:5355 I I ze -Fit 2 'L ' . -1- Iss if I if . :5., 5,E'iQE x 15 4 Q5 iagw , vv - , I ' 1, -Q. , I 2 N I -,-gi a rf, 5: st : , -'L . f. , J ff .vt -if .r , ' ' '12 Fa, 3s.Q'sE, fn 11, . if 'SWA' . . . ' ' az 1,5-gr, ' H M ' Y.'. i-:V . CCE, - o 0 . , Tel OLlnvulle 5 2963 H C ROCKWELL SHEET METAL WORKER FOR THE TRADE Leaders Roofing Gutters Skylights Louvers 2725 Pea rsall Avenue Bronx Y PACE INSTITUTE Cultural Occupational Courses llmc progruns ot flu snlmol and me mug, sulluul studx xmlude thc lullowml, ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC P A I ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING KC S R I PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE X jun or or Sensor IIILII chml student may t crvm n uf clt s place L 1 L uluxtl n I, I I up Au- 'ILDLNII 111517 ut me L rt th L l nc il Bul C n n xnguct BXrcIa 1 PACE INSTITUTE 225 BRQADWAY NEW YORK Compliments PEANUT PLANTERS PEANUTS THE METAL ARTS COMPANY Inc Designers and Manufacturers ofthe OFFICIAL REGIS RING These rnngs are made wlth graduate s year on same lnqurrues of Alumnt promptly attended to Specralnzlng ln Rlngs Plns Keys Charms Medals Awards Trophles and Favors Commencement lnvltatlons Dance Programs Cr Favors Calllng Cards Diplomas Diploma Cases SO nal and Busvness Stationery ROQER F DUVAND Tel SI-I 8 2029 7Ol l Tenth Avenue Brooklyn, N Y One I-'lunrl co F vltv fave f 1 5 ' : ' . ' ' - . rm. v. A- I , V .. Y: . . I I l . - . I I I I 1 I 1 . .' S I ,A 1 mal-cc entativc res' :fn zs, to be nvallnlrl- after higl sclmnl fr: .1 'tl Cno olmlirntumtj :xml he Ulzwctl on nuillng Iis of 'I' 1 I' 'Z S 1 otticiul It fz .I 1' If P: Furnace, Heater and Range work Institute. Iliplrmm cmtrsm-s Z-IIT arreclitm-ll lmy Neva' York btzm' I'.4Illc'aIl1m Dvpztrtlm-nt. ff I'. A. Clrlu'-es it ' Jlpprrlverl lay Im. Nvw Ymk :mtl N rw ja-rscy, Sn- r. l tx wuth 4:4-4'11p:nlitllx:Il Iwuklcl un Illly flewirerl Course will llc sent upu 'xx -s. 4 y '-8200. I , N. . . I . ot V . . , -1,064 , ,- 1'-'Ti - 'vb' I 9.--:1,. llgff' 1,1 v f r f r I V f- . X ST LAWRENCE ACADEMY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Hugh School and Elementary Department 8-4th Street and Madison Avenue New York Cnty Conducted by the Sisters of Charuty of Mt St Vincent on the Hudson College of Mount Salnt Vlncent Mount St Vnncent on Hudson New York N Conducted by the Susters of Charrty REGIONAL AND STATE ACCREDITMENT OFFERS A B AND B S DEGREES TEACHER AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Nnnety sux Acres Bordersng Hudson Rnver Twelve Mules from Grand Central Stataon N Y For Partlculars Address Registrar Academy of Mount Salnt Vincent West 263rd Street and Rnverdale Avenue Riverdale New York COUNTRY BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Grades 7 to I2 College Preparatory Department C1 General Courses Art Muslc Speech Modern Languages Organized Athletics Swlmmmg Rldmg THE PINES Pre Pnmary Grade 6 COMPLIMENTS THE REGIS CAFETERIA V F r a Ball A Concert A Banquet A Weddrng For a Communxon Breakfast A Testxmonual Dnnner Theatre Parties Meetnngs For a Real Good Home Cooked Meai and Best Beverages with Retnned Atmo pheres and Beaututul Mussc GOTO HANS JAEGER Yorkville s Flnest Restaurant and Society House NEW YORK TURN HALL Lexington Avenue and 85th Street I Egent 4 9527 Bllttertreld S 3053 One Hund ed F tty s x . . .' - - ,.Y. . , ' ',..C. . . I .I I - - A - . .I . . I .. All Day Program Bus Servuce o ...or.,. 'g A OF I F '...or... g , S , . . , . , f X - - Y Irl Church of St. Joan of Arc RIGHT REVEREND WARD G. MEEHAN, Pastor Complnments of A Friend O Compluments of e Gotham Advertising Co Complnmerwts of Mr and Mrs Joseph A Sorahan Tcl Bfxrclay 7 3076 l'I' PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING I3 Park Row New York N Y Tel BUTTerfueId 8 6867 Res UNderI1rII 3 5385 Stadnyk Wmdow Cleanlng Co Complete Wmdow and House Cleanmg In Cnty and Country Homes Wc Carry Workmen s Compensatlon and Contractor s Luaballty Insurance T60 East 8-4th Street New York N e AT at METAL AND GLASS SIGNS Bronze Electnc Sagns tor Interiors I 7 EAST 5 th STREET NEW YORK A are 91 A F Roth Press The Better Kind of Pnntmg I 7 EAST 7th STREET NIEW YORK CITY P ETTI N E L LA ADVERTISING CO CH cl th F a - 0 I , . Y. T I. w er 9-4166 Herbert Rees, Sr. COm,,,,mem of TCI, Tw r f'7CO rn wmre Fvft, se sr COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MARCHIONY 1' H E REGIS CAFETERIA ICE CREAM CORP T ClrcIc7 3'5I8 T 0 R P Alexander M L G no LADIES TAILOR FURRIER Ei',tJf2frIl'4 452 FIFTH AVENUE 1385 Sixth Avenue FIEVV YCIRIC CITY Bet 56th and 57th Streets New York N Comp! ents of SAVE STAMPS SAVE SOULS The Church of MISSION Stamp Exchange The Incarnahon Woodstock College RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH F DELANEY Woodstock Ma yland P astor o H1c1FHy gm O V V cl. - I I 'I II'T1 . . . f FIC U ' TELEPHONES PLAZA 3-7789, 7757 Lucas and Monroe, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1940 REGIS V I7 EAST 48th STREET NEW YORK PRO ED BY TRADEMARK REGISTERED A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY A Complete College and School Annual Servlce 802 806 SIP STREET UNION CITY N J O HIQIF UNION 7-2-TOO fly- K O 0 I--I J 4, .1-L VII XfI' P I A' 50 -I-5 V 192 firm! THE OWL PAUSES IN HIS REPORTING TO WISH THE CLASS OF I94O A VERY SUCCESSFUL FUTURE CXICZB WHY NOT LET ME KEEP YOU POSTED ABOUT THE WORK OF REGIS IN THE YEARS TO COME? CX Q15 YEARS SUBSCRIPTION SI 50 Or1eHud Iify TT-I I 'T I ,I-fi III I T -59337 III' It ? IA I I I Ii' II' II III I I -I III III I 'I ' m I I- 1 I ' I, ff'-, QQ f 1 C' I I 'I-' I '- I II.- I I I ,K ,III XII ' II I I P I I If XI 'fir 1I I , -II ' I I 4- I I I I ,, I , I I A II IIQ III, , II-I'I,'g I 'EI IIIIIII T, 'II .IIS I I ' 'I' ' VII I' ?I. 'III III III 'II I' I ' I 'I I I- I I IIA, NITJIIIN III IIWIIII 'IIIIHIIIWIIIIII-II' I II .IIII , In III. II I .IIJIII QLIAII f u ,Q2?,:'g' I I IM II III III IIIIIII IAII II I ' 'Il ' III II' Il I I I I I ' , If , III , I IIIII- I III II ,I III I'IVIIII.IIIIIwg II 0 I . III PI-'IIJII 'III I 'LII III. 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