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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

Eff A :Ly . if 'r' 6 Q ,..c if gi J , A-A-,fl-1 , - K J Alf, ' . 'ilk 4 4 v .4 , E 1- I ' , , .1 v- 3 '7 ' x '-cuff' ,,. 'f-- ' sr . - UQ- N -. Y ,mm-fr-..' ,.'N'-.!Ws. ' QQ W IL t, 1 if V .1 J M -x . Z 0- 4. J' 4. A ji. 1. kd w + A, 14 ., ,Huff ,' v 1' Y K - iff 3.if.,, N1 Lf w 1,1 r Q ,, 'x 4. . 5,5- .S..',5 n ' ., . f-. nl b 1 r fir., wr I In ,. -44 1. -1 .. YH! 5 , vm ,Q Jw , .nn , ., l .Q If 1, . ,t N 'H ' 1 ' wf' A I ,. fn, Q ,A A , A v I . ., K 1 .,, ,air . 4 , . .- 1'-. ,,. W if Q 3 1, V 9 All -Q l .f .- 1 1 I 1 I JJ K M f A x. 1 ' I ' s ,. HM. S- sg f fi Q 522 X 5-.EQ s Q - Q.. 13: 22.3 . . EEZ, 22+ 1 . . , 1 : s.. S - .Z 3 . 1 5 X Ns Sk gs I X E S 3 , sl A 5 fi' sir 5 3 g v sz 5 is 1 5, 5 g xx? Y, x l,g.1,: . 4 X X w E 2 1 Q 1 mmmffm - . ' QSK'f?5QLL5 7. 'Si . A .N , J. . is fi 2 .3 f i if lf' gif? Rx . , . , , .. . - x , .s .- .3 K . ,, . I 'ff-W1 5 ... . 3 . ' x'.x iii V- ' Q. .. ik ..,'k., 3144. -12 - . Y' ggi 55' K f 1. 1: f .5.. ..: gtg . J , ii, ' i ping . f - A mi ' A Q .- ,L .51 ' .f A 1 ig 51. 12 3 fl .fx M 5 '..'., K 5 g .,1A.i2-' . .5132 :'?' if 5,5 fx E3 iigi fffisf f - X . w i Q S f 5 1 gg: wi N'Zf,y1xfcXQi'i ff1Y:fXK',Livf-2 , - 5 Q f 1 , fa. , ,,., .47 tvxy - 4 1 as WV XM xy. if -M51 jffwk wf ,nl 3 ,N ,V A S Q ji-T 225 . an M 4155 . 5 S K5-ZZ, wi g s A - rm, TY up My Q 5 Q me , , . 1 . 1 Q ,.ii?z4, I ,lifes f Q , . 12,55-lf , . . K 2 QQ 2 :fg 'A 2 W L 2f155f,'fi3:'W4- J f- . rs Aix Q .kfr :..g..,x.g ,,. ' mSW,. we M K2 ' , . .. , KL krkk 4 .K-.,,.,w,5fSw.. w:mvMsx,,..ep,3Nvm' if x Q . i . ' 'Mr-1? AD MAJGREM .....T --'I X' . -.. ..-. 7he 1941.2 REGI Published by THE STUDENTS , + of T REGIS HIGH SCHGCL New Yorlz City DEI GLQRIAM CCNTENTS PACU LTY S E N T Q R S C L A S S E S QRGANTZATTQNS ATHLETICS THE REG1s-TE1Q ww W, it .. x. NM 4 Ax W. wiv ff-f 4 .,.. X Q . 5 if v k,7 f-'q M -V K E , U Q512 f-iw 73 W- .N ., ,573 ' - I-yy .,:,' M-fvfff-yi.5..Ag'v- . ' ,f.,-.wgghmrg ,..zggz,a : , .' , ,.,,, x -, ,TLT 3:2 :in 2 ev fi :ig nu - . , , Q .- '- . ,. . . 11. K .. 'V . .f. - . . 1- 4 I f ...I my .... . . . K ' vs. . .. -- PER MARIAE U E OISWOI WE, the Seniors of I942, are leaving Regis to face a troubled world. Before mankind, before us, is the tremendous task of reducing a war-wearied world to peace, to order, to justice and to charity. In the great work that lies before us, our part may seem small. But we have an advantagethat none may gainsay. We know the solution of the problem that troubles- the nations. Opus justitiae Pax. Peace- politicial, social, economic peace,-can be had only through justice. For decades the Popes have been reiterating this fact to a heedless world. Pope Pius XII has added his voice to the proclamations of Leo XIII and Pius XI. Hfe has adopted the phrase as the motto--the slogan, if you will,-of his Pontificate-: Opus justitiae Pax . In the year I94-I-I942, we commemorate the anniversary of two great Encyclicals, wherein, again and again, great and saintly Popes have cried for justice. We have chosen the Encylicals On the Condition of the Working Classes of Leo XIII and On the Reconstruction of the Social Order of Pius Xl as the theme of our Year Book. In so doing, we do not honor the Encyclicals so much as we do honor to ourselves by using those great docu- ments. Our presumption goes farther, for we use also the other great Papal 'pronouncements that supplement the Pontificial conception of the world we seek. Papal precepts and high-school pictures do not, it would seem, belong on the same page. But we would have you bear in mind that we make the unusual juxtaposition to honor the Encyclicals, to recall the teachings we have received at Regis, to have ever before us the dictum of the Popes- Opus justitiae Pax . Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well-grounded in the matter they have to teach: who possess the intellectual and moral qualifications required by their im- portant office: who cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them, because they love Jesus Christ and His Church of which these are the children of predilection: and who have therefore sincerely at heart the true good of family and country. -Pius PP. XI, Christian Education REV. FRANCIS A. MCQUADE, 8.1 PRESIDENT REV. EDMUND P. CERRUTE, S.J. Assistant Principal REV. EDWARD J. BROOKS, S.J. REV. JOSEPH F. CANTILLON, S.J. Latin, Greek, English Librarian, Library Science gg? REV. EARL J, CARPENTER, S.J. REV, ANTHONY L. LEISNER, S.J. Latin, Civics, Religion Latin, Greek, English The priest is, both by vocation liurtherer of the Christian edt ff' 1- I ff!-if 4-Ar ff 'xi-1l 1'l'.-4. . 3 Hs REV. LAWRENCE E. STANLEY, S.J. REV. GABRIEL A. ZEMA, S.J. Latin Religion, Health, Physiology EDWARD J. BERBUSSE, S.J. THOMAS J. CROWLEY, S.J. Latin, English, Civics Latin, English, Civics FRANCIS X, CURRAN, S,J, E. LEWIS DELMAGE, S.J. VINCENT S. KEARNEY, S.J. History, Civics Latin, English, French Latin, English, Civics ,J 11 ANTHONY F. LBBAU, S.J. KARL G. MANHARDT, S.J. JOHN J. MOORE, S.J. Latin, English, Geometry Latin, English, German Latin, English, Civics and divine commission, the chief apostle and tireless c a ti o n of y o u t h . -ms rr. xi, caiiwiic Pl'ieSl 'l00d FREDERICK P, ROTHLAUF, S.J. JOSEPH J. WALTER, S.J. J. VINCENT WATSON, SJ Latin, English, Civics Latin, English Latin, Greek, English ROBERT A. CLANCY, A.B. RAYMOND J. DISKIN, A.B., LL.B. CYRIL B. EGAN, A.B. French English Geometry 0 FACULTY IS REG xi I'Tl mf C 7U'l XI IUO Z WP f-ll? ? U1 -. C L1 m 3 -. 0 o C 3 vi 2 5 ANDREW A. HEUGEL, Jr., A.B. JOHN W. Geometry Physical Training J 2-vii-1,'g,, 1 r,i fi' , , W, ffm? ii ' A A E1 HARRY W. KlRWlN, A.B., LL.B. JOSEPH J. PURCELL, M.A Greek History, French, Algebra f fi F' JOSEPH T. QUINTAVALLE, A.B. Latin, English, Algebra u EDWARD J. VOGEL, A.B. French 1 JAM History, Civics JAM ES RUSSELL, ES F. WHELAN, B.S Algebra, Civics Q? E SL E R -i A Ev' 'rfq-fs, Q JOSEPH C. AMICO Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, Guard of Honor 4 Homeric Academy Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 3, 4 Orchestra 4 EARL J. BAKER Sodamy 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeric Academy Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Owl 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Library SGH 2, 3 JOHN C. ANDES Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society MATHIAS C. BARTH Sodalny 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating 3 Mathematics, Next in Merit I WILLIAM F. BRANNIGAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 3, 4 ALEXANDER D. BEARY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 4 Honorable Mention in General Excellence and Mathematics, I ii. JOHN M. BREHENY Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Owl l, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 2 Library Staff 2 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 2, 3 Debating l, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Medal l, Quarterly l, 2, 3, 4 Next in Merit 3 Year Book l, 4 Mathematics Medal l RAYMOND A. BRUNTRAGER Sodality l, Secretary 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4 THOMAS C. BRODIE Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating l Honorable Mention, General Excellence 3 .X I .WA l l t 1 i l n soaamy i, 2, 3, 4 Debating i, 3, D. G. STEPHEN J. BUCKLEY Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating l THOMAS A. CANNING Sanctuary Society Owl 4 General Excellence Medal 2 HENRY T. CAMPION Sodality Prefect l, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor l Sanctuary Society, Prefect 4 Q WILLIAM B. COGAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2 Dramatic Society 4 JOHN W. COLWELL Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 3, 4 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Medal 2, Next in Merit I JOSEPH C. COLLINS Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Owl 2, 3, Managing Editor 4 Sanctuary Society Mathematics Medal I Honorable Mention, General Excellence i JOHN E. CONNOLLY Sodaluty I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Socuety, Prefect Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 4 JAMES J. CORKERY Sodaluty I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Soclety Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Debating EDWARD J. COOK Sodahty I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Socnety Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, Debating I, 2 Vnce-Prefect 4 Owl I , 1 X A F J. ALAN DAVITT Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating l, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Owl I, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society I, 2 Student Council ROBERT J. DeSESA Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 3 Guard of Honor 2 Library Staff 2, 3 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 2, 3 Honorable Mention, General Excellence l PATRICK J. DENNIGAN Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard ot Honor 4 Debating I I i l J xll l ll . , ROBERT L. DEVLI N Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I Debating I, 2 BERNARD J. DiNUNZl0 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society I Swimming I, 2 DOMINIC A. DILIBERTO Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2 Sanctuary Society, Prefect ,fi XI xl A I Ki 1 'I .I I I WILFRED G. DOLAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I Guard of Honor I, 3, 4 General Excellence, Next in Sanctuary Society Merit I, 3 Honorable Mention, Mathematics I WILLIAM F. DUFFY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I Guard of Honor I Library Staff I Sanctuary Society Swimming 2, 3 MARTIN A. DORAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2, 3 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 1 I N 'ir ' 'i I-1'i i 'i' ' 1' . - I . I - I I I I I I I I i ,I . L II I4 Ii it I I, I :X 1 l Ng! 1775, Wxi X ii iii IT 'W' ' ' 'I I I I ' Ii' Ii I I I r . up I 'r' 1 I- X F,I'i f i MICHAEL A. FLANNERY Vice-President of Senior Year Sanctuary Society Vice-President of Student Council Debating, I, 2, 4 Sodality Vice-Prefect I, 2, 3, 4 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor i, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence, Next in Merit I JOHN J. FOGARTY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society i Sanctuary Society Debating 1 JOHN E. FLYNN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4 i ' , ' i X i Y KS W i A. . FRANCIS J. FOGE Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3 Guard of Honor I Sanctuary Society f v A .r,rr-. ANTHONY F. GALANO Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3 Debating I Dramatic Society 3, 4 GERALD F. FOLEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society l JOHN V. GARTNER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 3, 4 Dramatic Society 2, 3 ROBERT T. Gii.sooRF Q, as ality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating I, 2 Honorable Mention, Mathematics l JOSEPH C. GILLEN Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence, Next in Merit 3 .T I l fi ,X JAMES J. GLAN DER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN A. GRACE Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2, 3 Debating 2 Dramatic Society l WARREN J. GLOSS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Medal 2 Homeric Academy Mathematics Medal 2 R i f l l l XA i l i in .fAfi , 1 w CHARLES A. GROSSMAN Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Owl I, 4 Dramatic Society 1, 2 THOMAS P. HANLEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Debating 2 Quarterly 2, 3, Business Manager 4 Year Book 2, 3, Business Manager 4 GERARD D. HAERTEL Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3 Sanctuary Society General Excellence, next Debating I, 2, 3, 4 in merit 2, 3 Homeric Academy Honorable Mention, Mathematics 2 I , i i I i i i I i i ri 4 t i 4 i i , 'tc ,. WALTER T. HANRAHAN Sodality I, 2 Debating I, 2 Sanctuary Society Basketball 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT A. HAUS Sodality 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Swimming I GEORGE R. HARPER Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Swimming I, 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention, Mathematics I General Excellence, Next in Merit I ..5X X I L i FRANCIS A. HAYES Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2 Debating 2 CHARLES A. HICKEY Sodality l, 2, Year Book 4 Vice-Prefect 3, 4 Owl 2, 3, Managing Sanctuary Society Editor 4 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 Homeric Academy Quarterly 3, 4 Library Staff 2 General Excellence Medal l, 2 JOHN R. HENDRICKS Sodallty l, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 1,-- i yr- ' ' i. i il 'f XX 'i I i x l X ,f i i 4 i 1 4 4 X l W i A - , -, , , , w I .X l i 11 lc or i 4 X f i li xl i WILLIAM P. HOWLEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Guard of Honor I, Z, 3, 4 Swimming 2 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 4 JEROME F. KEEGAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2 Debating 2 JOHN J. KEARNEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 2 Swimming 3 , i i i i i i MARTIN F. KELLY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating 2 General Excellence, Honorable Mention 2 EDWARD J. KRALL Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society Prefect 4 Dramatic Society 2, 3 General Excellence, Honorable Mention l FRANCIS J. KOCHTA Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Orchestra 3 WALTER M. LANGAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating Sanctuary Society General Excellence Medal I Mathematics, Next in Merit I THEODORE A. LUNDBERG Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff I Sanctuary Society Orchestra 4 Swimming I, 2 ROBERT C. LANGLEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating I Honorable Mention, Mathematics I JOHN J. LYNCH Sodallty I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Swimming 3 BERNARD J. MARTIN Sodality I, 2, 3, Year Book 4 Vice-Prefect 4 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Swimming 3 Debating 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Medal 3 Quarterly 3, 4 Secretary of Senior Year Student Council RAYMON D F. MARLBOROUGH Sodalfty I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society EDWARD M. MASTERSON ality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Basketball 3, 4 l Rosen c. MCEWEN Sodality l, 2, 3, Year Book l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Dramatic Society 2 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Sanctuary Society Honorable Mention l Debating l, 2, 3, President4 Mathematics Medal 2 Quarterly l, 2, 3, 4 Debating Medal 2, 3 Student Council ROBERT D. McCADDIN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM V. McGUINNESS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating 2 Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society 1 Swimming i, 3 JOSEPH P. McMANEMlN Sodality i, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society V Q Guard of Honor 3, 4 Debating Z ' Dramatic Society 2 ,N JOSEPH P. McKENNA Sodaiity 1, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3, 4 DANIEL L. MELLON Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating 2 JOHN J. MOONEY Sodality i, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society ROBERT A. MENNIS Sodalify I, Z, 3, 4 Debating I, 2 Guard of Honor I Quarterly 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Year Book 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 THOMAS A. MOORE Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Library Staff 2 JOHN V. MORRISEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Debating I, 2 Swimming 1, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2 Co-Captain 3, Captain 4 DONALD K. MORAN SOUBUYY I. 2, 3, 4 Debating 1, 2 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3 Library Staff I Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4 ' X x N t , i i - X f i X 1 i N I THOMAS P. MULVANEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, Guard of Honor 1 Library 2 Sanctuary Society Orchestra I, 2, 3 ROBERT J. NAVIN5 Sodaiity i, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society JAMES J. MURRAY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3 Library Staff I Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society i, 2, 3 ii ,. , . 1 1 i i . i , ., i+ii i--H J i - fa- 1' i 5, i, i, !, ' ROBERT E. NEUBECK President, of Senior Year Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 President of Student Council Sanctuary Society Debating I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Homeric Academy JAMES J. O'CONNELL Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society I, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society WILLIAM J. NEWMAN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 3, Sanctuary Society Chief Photographer 4 Quarterly 3, 4 Owl 3, Photographic Editor 4 ROBERT J. O'CONNELL Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 3, 4 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4 Owl 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society General Excellence Medal 3 JOSEPH R. O'CONNOR Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society EUGENE J. O'CON NOR Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4 Debating l, 2, 3 Sanctuary Society Library Staff l Baseball 2, 3, 4 KEVIN J. 0'NEILL Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor l, 2 Dramatic Society 2 Basketball 3 WILLIAM J. PORTWAY ality l, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 3, 4 Owl 3, 4 THOMAS A. PINTO Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Swimming 2 General Excellence, Honorable Mention l Joi-IN A. QUINN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I Sanctuary Society Dramatic Society i, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS J. RODGERS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2 Sanctuary Society Swimming 3,4 PETER G. REGAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2 RALPH F. RUFFOLO Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 4 Orchestra 4 GEORGE J. SAUNDERS ality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Owl 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention, Mathematics I EDWARD J. RYAN 50d6lifY 1, 2, 3 Sanctuary Society Debating I, 2 FRANCIS J. SCHMID Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 3, 4 Guard of Honor I, 2 Owl 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Homeric Academy Debating l, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2 Quarterly l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 4 General Excellence Medal l, 2, 3 Mathematics Medal I, 2 WILLIAM A. SCHULZ Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Mathematics, Honorable Mention I, 2, Next in Merit 3 PAUL J. SCHRADER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2 Basketball l ROBERT J. SEVENOAKS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Debating 2 LEONARD J. SMITH aluty I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Library I, 2, 3, Chief of Staff 4 GERARD J. SMITH Sodalify I, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 4 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Homeric Academy Sanctuary Society Library Staff 2, 3 General Excelience, Honorable Mention 2, Next in Merit 3 Mathematics, Honorable Mention 2 JOSEPH F. SORAHAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I Library Staff I WILLIAM J. SWEENEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 General Excellence, Honorable Mention I, 2, Next in Merit 3 Mathematics, Next in Merit I, 2 JOHN C. SPILLANE Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 4 Debating 2 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN J. TARPEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Debating I, 2, 3 Guard of Honor 2 Owl I Sanctuary Society Library Staff I Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 General Excellence Medal 3, Honorable Mention I, 2 Mathematics, Honorable Mention I FRANCIS B. TUOHY Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 3, 4 N. EMMETT TREANOR Sodality I, 2, 3 Basketball I, Debating I, 2 Captain 2, 3, Captain 4 JOHN P. WALSH Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Baseball 3, 4 JUSTUS R. WIEMAN Sodality l, 2, Prefect 3, 4 Quarterly l, 2, 3 Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor 4 Sanctuary Society Year Book l, 2, 3, Dramatic Society l, 2 Editor-in-Chief 4 Student Council HUGH J. WEIDEMAN Sodality i, 2, 3, 4 Quarterly 2, 3, Guard of Honor 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Sanctuary Society Year Book Associate Editor 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Owl 2, 3 General Excellence, Next in Merlt l Student Council GEORGE E. YOUNG Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Secretary 4 Manager 4 ADOLF J. ZORZO ality I, 2, 3, 4 Guard of Honor I Sanctuary Society EUGENE C. ZIMMERMANN Sodality I, Z, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society Guard of Honor I, 2 Basketball I, 2, 4 . Y N S, 'W W A a X L if ZX XX Y A ,,,, is WX x X xxx iz X 'Q' ,x, wx: i' 'Myer E MWWM ,Au L ,., 2 2 ' 'h,Q,,,f . 1. 1.5 :V Q.-5 I F I 'Kiki , Aki l v 1' . ww . ,., Y Q .KTM ,gg 1- fir, ,f M- Q ,Q w if 1 - - -- . mn In 'U ,W if Hg' -5i45iwf?v'ffY9l if 3 i f 'Y ' My V1 W -f' xqf u , 3 Z' xg' E i 1' Q y f 7 ' V V A . V . f if . ' K A - 1 fs' ff-1 f -' .Y 15' ti' 'W W Q. ' W Y 3 i-A' 7 H ,L P fr W .il 4 ' x ' ,Q W yn V1 , , ,M s' E Q-- A ,M 9335. 155 X' '35 mm X 'fgv :M 1 E? ' u . ar Yi! 1 iw- fm ff 2 ' 318 V ..........,.A I , mg is fa! ,x .fy ff f an as Yi W W 'V f f Tk Q , A ,Q , U V, yw. '1 5 5 . it X Q , YV W ' 5 iw? a .- K N qw 352 5 ,,,., Ki if W ,gr Yi 9, Xkif3?' Yi ,W as , .U si E X , S mqx T? V051 ft' 4 ag A . 5 1 . sv wfqvyya 5 S in if K I WF Q ag, if V ,J W W , V Iv W' Q 5 wg Q' 5 swf' 'Wi' w 4 N f' - 4- ' E? ffl- dr 4 6' I Q sg Q 'sf gf we if fi A' qsfwWf'Y1Y YQ, 1' : 1 A A A f .K . . J gf 3 i f 5 Q N vv M , 1 fp QQ. V- was WW? ,f Q! N S Q W g i 5 5 H. wg jk YY, V Y , E gifvii Q! gf' Q61 W , ..,, if Y Wi V Nh? YU 9 Y' yy W 'I gg W Ns! V Hr,'lS ' ww if ig' 'fi , wr W 'Y V fi 1' 'S' ,Ss W Q 's x 1 . , iff 'Q af 33 V 0 yvvfyyfff' Wvvyywq Q Q 95 is ia! X 12:9 X ,A .V ,,.,,,...,.M .ras 5 .S N rv v 'vyyf 'FSE g X 91? fl w. f' W Y' ' as wi, xx Sk -1. v . ,- f ff f if ' . .- ' f'+ 2': V ,W 4 A W EY V4 ,Q we Y! ii -W, 1 QQ . ' ' yy V Wx W W X Q' 'f Q5 1 if A Q W W 5? , s , - ggi x X ,nv . ig? V 5, ww WW' ' .gn .QWW Q Na-ww 334, 548' -L QE is 1 ks 5 K M Ya 'E' YY 'W + AV 2 wr Y , , w' il ' fi I Q Q22 f-w2f w 4? W 5 4, Q. mfr W 4 ' 2 9 9 W yi -x W. kmililck. , . .,::4,:,.w ,ge ' . A X SAK Q! ,,:, ,1,L Q , Q Q W Y V ,Q V, 6, , Q1Q 5 3 , x D. .ni .nv-...,, , -1, IE -rf fag? 4 E, Q SQ if Q M X 'FG 1 W ww' is 'V V AW 1 2' , 'K' K 421 1-Q4 . sw . 5 S W' xv' R if SK W V X 'ggi 'dt' 5 Q 7 if 'Y V if x S f S 5 6 kg 2 W tsl n Sgsgzr QW jx 3 3 W xv 1 4115 viiiai- B Y Q Q , ' . : ,. 1. I 'X A , .M fx ' g D 1 I ,X ,- -,A ,. 1 - ' ' ' U'-wk -Is? , af . , . . I , . rrw A K k,' I 1 . T ,Q A K .K ,ki R 2 F A' X K . , x ,. . ,V W , W Q J, nf, A XTX an Y ii 5 F W 'is S1 if vi if Q X S gg: 1 9 it Q 2 4' W 'U' Q, W W1 fn sg sr f if fl-'fi ig? R Z f Q f W X S A-'. ' ,w k 7 V ' 'kt-I, ' 1173 ,,:,',Jz ff gf.. i ind 'WW Wim N ' ig ? gi ' 5 x V V' X? f Y ,, f , i A FF W YQ: iw Wg, ? ' Wi!! 'K fi 95 W fy 3, Q g 3 1 , h ,wg F X U N iam? is x A Q I . v ,QQ W. v lb 'lv fum.-Q-.4-uh... -N an 1 an 'G if WW 3 T Q L2 QL? g 9 I Y 7 15 'F 77 V W ya 94 4 15 Q Mm K? ks, Q 59 1 A rn 1 Q' 3 X ss Y Q fifiz fu H 5 ? X Q We NW Yi- -4 Y ax 7' 13 if M? -Ak . W Y Y W s V. s A 1 1' , A ,k, A Q a 3 Q ff if ff Y 3 A, x k xg!! tg uw: Zh rv yy w W 21 W ve ni 5.x :uf Q5 if , W KW s t V'-ig W V W W V 'W vw W k 9? V Q X 'wrgg kv .XF r'Q Q I y 5 1 if g Q, A m 'ti' Elle K 'Q mn msll! 'h. Q W ,. ...Q ,M ,,,..d' i K 3255 as if 5 , , A 5. 1 2 Q3 Q fi if Wi i 9 Q '4 Q X , V W gg y X' w Q f i i -if , WE Wi W , Y vi fi 3 if 5 1 f x 1 x i xg, 'J ' A , I it 3 3 Q X 2 ,gb If S 5' p V Q q X K y 25 ' , f A V . , K 53:15 X H35 525' asf l . x I 7 ' I 2' F W H I? ' fad Q' W 9 '1'5 ,iaiiw 1 nigga .K ,N MW u S, en.- wi A Klub-nm if sax 'sm Q Q. K N R ' H ic-SSL : ' f QS 'V rf i f Q f, 5, .Q , X LLAL L 1 MN .sv was an .. v 'Q 'N' ' 'WW AVN ' Qwm ' 'Z' N . Q :iw Q rw-., f LL,2 X lx V 6 V, f Q s if I im? V7 . f , V .. W i 'V , ww vw ey 253 , W W W Q Y A ,M , 1 X ., . If I 'i A' A g f , Q 1 ,Sf U, .7 X Q ' ref' -'H' A 43, Q 5 ' if ' I gs fm, IO: f V - sza WQWQ?, w VFW, I MEMS H Q if-gif! Jigga I Q'OWm'nf,Q ,QSMN lv-I .-,Q-wulsnll 'i -fi fi if vin 63? ' ws.. f sw fl , , , ' , 4 , ,. lg., K4 x H - m 4 ' X , L I gg i L 'SWE' x 59 1 I , Va . 5 .bg-.f'nzS2?i:v - i M kJf4f5iTQQif5H?f U- fix gy ?5l3g.-.,x.:fgejrif- is fl - -Q .,.f2.: v: 5111- . : gm.: tswr.-12f.,. 1 Q, V jf wa-,ffi ' -i, L: ',j1iQi2Qj,' , A ' ' gxwi!li7k5NP.Qkiff??iS5w?l:v' ..S3x?liT1?5?i'wW A-.,:',w.,Xaz:eET'UL ,mx iiismsy S X M X x ,M 5 'lwnxn-.,,t 'OF N W' XNM-M... K Wx 5 .K .wr Q . , ,M ' X Q -X Q 'x ., ,Mi Meer N av, OFFICERS Prefect Vice-Pretect Secretary Treasurer Robert Haus i i McEwen, Wieman, Father Burke, Martin, Haus. UUQ es addreif' ,ef ed my Sodallw mee enior oclaiity URING the past year, the Senior Sodality has been com- posed ot four distinct yet coordinated branches,-Our Lady's Committee, Liturgical, Mission and Literary Commit- tees. Our Moderator, Father Thomas Burke, SJ., has welded the branches into a unified group. The purpose of these organizations is to concentrate the Sodalists' energy in order that more might be accomplished. A particular period of the scholastic year is set aside for each committee during which its work might be publicized. During the time assigned to one group, the other divisions wholeheartedly supported its drive. ln this manner, the work of each committee is as- sured of success, since the whole Sodality is assisting it. The highlight of the Sodality's year was the Symposium. From it, as from all the works ot the Sodality, the Seniors derived benefits, educational, social, and, above all, spiritual. Sodalists in Meditation. I s ff' T, T Justus Wieman Bernard Martin Robert McEwen John McGrath Vice-Prefect Francis Donovan John McKelvey OFFICERS Prefect ilip Calderone Secretary Treasurer McKelvey, Calderone, Father Burke, McGrath, Donovan. unior Soclality URING the past year, the Junior Sodality has been quite successful. We have attempted to cultivate a devout love of the Blessed Virgin Mary and secondly a greater know- ledge of the Mass and Mass serving. In an attempt to bring all the members of the Sodality into active work, numerous committees have been organized. A few of the various committees were the Blessed Virgin committee, the literature committee and the Bible class. The latter mentioned Bible class was formed primarily to dis- tribute Bibles to the boys to increase their knowledge of the Scriptures. Those who wished to learn how to serve Mass were taught by other members ot the group. This project was a vast suc- cess, and it is certain from the Junior Sodality there will be a large number of boys who will be prepared to serve Mass as Seniors, Junior Prefect addresses Sodality meeting. ll 1' FMS, F nd 13 is yse 'tyo Heals, lon K lisT5' devo ion- OFFICERS Prefect Julius Baber Vice-Prefect Rudolph Palumbc Treasurer John Murphy Baiber, Mr. Crowley, Palumbo, Murphy. ampion odality EEKLY meetings of the Campion Sodality are held under the supervision of Mr, Thomas Crowley, SJ., our Moderator. Our spiritual activities include recitation of the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, Stations of the Cross, visits to the Blessed Sacrament by the Minute-Men, and weekly talks by the Moderator and other Faculty members. In the temporal field we have succeeded admirably. obiec K ot all Soda For the poor we worked very hard at Christmas and contrib- uted a large supply of clothes and toys to the poor of Mary- land and New York City, A magazine drive for the men in the armed forces was also quite successful. We feel rather proud of the achievements of the Cam- pion Sodalityj we hope that Our Lady and our Patron Saint are pleased. McGuire and Palumbo with some results of Christmas drive, .if S y ig as N' X M- wf 4: ' I if 51, li! H.. iii wr' fi? ' 's M1 3 4 2-.f Y 'v.,.-x ,.,i, ' A Q k F' W - L H. :ii ' ff A S'Ei2?f1 ,sh - up J ,Ii sfivixfl . ' ,M A 1. 2 sf V f Ax K ,vagym , , M-eM..-...,. QL -in , VN F fl.-. ,- 5 2.1 ya . ,1 . ,W f. i5zf. 1 fWfW ffm f:--sie.. N f -. ' ,Q N ' L '44 1 4, , ,. ,, . 4 1.,-',' -:- 1 .. w j,,M ? 'L -' Q.. 1 mg? .Sf K , , Q sie' Y, . F,,!,41', I . L 'ymei-E2iegifi 'X - ' . we ff iw-Q QW ' '- 2 i A 'i i.,..,.f.,.f,:.f.'q - ,. V W , I Q. wa W 1 w,- Q, N , R 2 M? M w I P vi mv 23356 Qi.. .Vg A Q7 ,M 3 I f' A .1?f4 2,Q22 -A A' PM wr ,- 'wifi J? w 4 A . 45 H , Mmm W Li' ' 25 v x ' 'i S 4 'I Ngggumfmww- - - Q my Q-f?,m2i'9f , Q .X Y 1 T www ,, . ww,,,'. 'rxmgw E' rm 1 ' 'MMMM fu M e,wJ2 ' m iw ,, N, W m,Mw'W , wmws. ' wnxswwwsmwm u. Y W' F? WWW' 'NJNE1M zi!a-M 1 w Liwuumw U .HH y ,,1,,Y',,,,,,,h, , H W, 'ww :ww ,,. wr-we , wif' MW 1, WW anotuary ,ie Society xod owl hlanswertotheannual caH of the AAoderaton Mr. F. X, Curran, S.J., the unprecedented number of 97 Seniors responded and offered their services in assisting at weekly Mass and the monthly First Friday devo- tions, Due to this large number of servers the society was necessarily divided into three groups Each section assisted at the holy sacrifice every third week. Under the guidance of their respective prefects, John Connolly of Section A, Henry Campion of Section B, and Dominic Diliberto of Section C, these Seniors displayed a reverence surely characteristic of Regis men in assisting at the devotions. The inspiring sight of the spotlessly clad young men made a stirring impres- sion on their fellow schoolwmates, and they were the envy of the entire school. Prefefls Connolly, Campion and Diliberto with Mr. Curran. OFFICERS Prefects John Connolly Henry Campion Dominic Diliberto ,Y , ,. wx. ,W . MXXX 'xv .W XM' X X NXXX ' W' ,M 'MW H X w f XM' Maw' mv. X H XXXJE, XL 'F ,Nw HX ' W N We ,, X w L' XX QQ .xx Ml- mu. f 9 W NN M X VXXXQMQ Q 3 XXX, ,, A- :XXX fx Ann.... M f , X Xgib XXXX, x W 'px W xi mf , A M . we ff .1 V 1 NL 1-YASAQ .Jaw ' K L L L V m-:vm - A X A L,,. v. .,,A. ,..w.--...nf-..--.n--,...,.........A ,. GWXX sw f ,XM WXQQ ,,!, 5 X my-'XX.wWm 12 ,Rw- ,UXXXX X X M M 'fb XX,XX W x W' E, 'K-at Y , ,, ,, 5 4 v, . fgm-.fpa fwimfQ ,, -was ,--. 4. , K-ff U HW' ... .-..,. - . , ' .,.- .,.,.. , in M pg wihfilw M M W W if M 'rm-Ark K W 'N I' 'mag .fi ' i v 7 A Q Nl .paula uw., ' ' g f-'KSSY A 13 Q., , F -, 1 , .. W ,A ll- 'NTT wi , fiw W Wm ww, ff 'mm ' ' . WQ T E J ww., I I r L M, 1 M. xg, QM' MVMWM Wu , f Wm y ,,,,,Q,,,,gm,,M. . wJw'-.w.- wif- ,, ', M . 1wh,,x,w!.i,,y1I,'wf' , g H, , ff My W , N , H w w WV, Wm M ,, QM LM W W ' ' f 5 'w, 'xmmm fu M H 1, m l WW f, ,W Cal' ' 1-M -ig K .E law? ' ' w E W' W, M f0vm,W M' 'L W .M ffm ,, .1 .K Mlm JAQJNK . A 4, !, 2 lm, I x tl if aff .1 . Jw, . wr A- W W 152:53 ' 'ff , 4 f i rp' NNW AM' aw-mg Cqil -V ,Q .Q , NV ,fm f . ku Q E, v--ui Www sw, K ,, ,Q is ,, .xxx if' wsu .ZIVL Q A ,A Rfgv, xy. K I 'V sw? M, if we i ef Hy f 1 y, f- vw , 4 M ,, . :Emi L i TV , H Quin- 1, 'L' ngu,mi'i 'L ihlf A .1 f. , y, L I 2,3 . L , 3 ,,1 5, jg 5 ., Q Q' mf 5 H6155 .gi Q15 .. 5 J S , t T W' M F A 1' In W, a iq A I . 1 f a J z 5 Wm J X ' I 'J as I, . , T fy K mr., ' ' bm -X553 Q 2 s f Qxx S - Kin 1 'lk 5 ' xy r I fl? ,., i.sf-- 1s.ggwkA Q-4 Qfl -iw' 'Q' --5 H, - I' ' L ' i f ' I.. .N -xii 5 sh . I . , H .zvwz I A 1 H5?iH' -if we 1 1 'fi 2 , , ' A A x I E in 1' Q I ig, ' 55' 1 S? ! ' fl YQ ' f 7 - 1 3 l 'K--N H ll ,Vi . 1 I Q 3 4 Q . V R r ' M- I , M w . Q. M 4 J Q y, , 2 ? if W I 1 Ulla- - I ulnv'4U4laPw1 M4 ffl E l I 1 A sm 2 fm W- W f? 1' Y Q ' 'Y ?' 'R X E 1 N .QW 1 A 9 Pk V 5 , W i R x .,,fxw. ,f .i wwf rf' fm 5' if ii! qs 3 1 'W nfl f x vw E5 7 uv ' . A W f ,GM -' 5 : fmt L S , wx is Q , 'Q It x is 1 5 ls 4 5 5 A 4 IE 5 . ., Xfwgg A YS Q! s M j.?g2?f4 i,lsQ7 A ,W 61:14. '. x '2Q'L::':4.Q,x.fsi' ' hw- w. - :- s iff' 'Y' . 4 I . P wsu - 5 A s R' . 1 V -as 2 . , 4 ' X Q X . - '3k31i,5Q'li,z11, QS? - - .. ,,,. vQ.,4,.g,fh-wf ww X ,, f,,f1-- ., y ,V in it v my W M 'EHR K + K 2 JK gi Q K ' k S 2 -Si' ,Z 33 f 5 ' Qi? ,A 11 ' '- . fl 4 , e X w mx 2 ,f- .wx W Y. xwtwmm f ,fd ,V I W? we 1 1' ,i fit e Q f fx Q Q Nik .,..., I . I i f .iff f. W A Y an Ss-af-2? M Q W I . 5 Q 5 M fr is QP 2 , , ex., .5 xx U 5. .IG N SSQQSSY 5 QQSQ 45 , b R1 fi t f .mx f. Q W - 1 .3 , Q5 R Q K T ww., Ask E N We V i J E 2. I ? W , lbQ,,fJl , a ff W K www I sf' W , 8 ig: Q31 ,:, W V' G4 I ,R 1 iw :aff V XX, fy , I SQA ,, if K ! Q! ' , f -fn .I ig! vw 5 3 ff Q fi? ' gy - , Qi? if J Q 23 am 1 , xx I W -X Mygxa :5i?Egzgg 'I' af f .2 f A ., 3 . S if A A x ,,. 'K' hF Q? . L' 5 Q N. -. ? X M . xx y ? 371'-lf '+G L M zvX1 -' MERCHANT OF VEN ICE Front Row: Charbonneau, Brannigan, Spilane, Mitchell, Quinn, J. Lynch, Simmons, Browne, Colwell, Conlon, Melisano. Rear Row: H. Lynch, Martin, O'ConneIl, Walsh, Noone, Varall, Howley, Bruntrager, Flynn, Mclnerney. REGIS DRAMATIC SOCIETY HIS year of I9-42 has brought with it one of the most outstanding sea- sons the Regis Dramatic Society has yet witnessed. Few other years, indeed, can hope to equal and none can surpass it. For, through the tireless efforts of Mr. Joseph Walter, S.J., the Moderator, and the members of the cast, splendid pro- ductions resulted which future Thespians of Regis may unashamedly envy. After due thought and deliberation, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice was finally decided upon. Characters were John Quinn as Portia Charles Simm ODS as Shylock chosen, long afternoons were spent in perfecting lines and cues, and every day saw the play grow into a piece of fine amateur acting. On the two nights of the Play the spon- taneous applause rendered by an appre- ciative audience saluted its complete success. Charles Simmons gained respect from the audience for his masterful interpreta- tion of Shylock, His fine work in the court room scene is unforgetable. ln the coveted role of Portia, John Quinn, who has gained a reputation for his fine feminine portrayals, skillfully bore out his characterization of the wealthy young woman. Quinn also added his efforts to the role of Old Gobbo , a rather difficult transition. As Bassanio, ardent suitor of Portia, Bob Mitchell made his debut on the Regis Stage and through his capable per- formances has assured himself a shining future in other plays. John Spillane also trod the boards of Regis for the first time Walsh lLauncelot Gobbol and Quinn lOld Gobbol Walsh lLauncelot Gobbol Browne lNerissal and Colwell lGratianol Melisano lLorenzol and Conlon llessical Colwell lGratianol, Mitchell lPisaniol and Spillane lthe Merchanti and left everyone fittingly touched with his sympathetic Antonio, To the two ladies, Tom Browne, as Nerissa, and Ge- rald Conlon, as Jessica, special commen- dation is due for their fine performances. And to their spouses, Gratiano and Lo- renzo, portrayed by John Colwell and Jo- seph Melisano respectively, congratula- tions are in order. Richard Walsh skipped and clowned his way through several scenes. Others, without whom the play would have been a failure are John Lynch, Bernard Mar- tin, Raymond Bruntrager, William Bran- nigan and Edward Charbonneau. lt was pleasing to hear the murmurs of approval from the departing audience, and to feel that success was won. The stage had hardly been cleared of the scenery for the Merchant when casting for the Christmas Play was be- gun. The story of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol was chosen. Quickly the characters were filled and the produc- tion was ready to be seen, William Steo again appeared on the Regis stage and this time as the miserly, Christmas-hating Scrooge, His por- trayal was one of the best ever seen at Regis. Franz Schmid truly symbolized the spirit of the Season. Arthur Tuohy, a hitherto unknown Freshman, appeared in a feminine role. His interpretation won for him the sincere admiration of all. Meeting without any publicity, the members of the Society were pleasantly surprised to find that Mr. Walter had decided on The Bat , a murder mystery written by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, for the Spring Production. The identity of the villain was zealously guarded, and all the members of the cast sworn to secrecy. As a result, curiosity was aroused and everyone was going about trying to dis- cover the identity of the Bat . Finally, on the two nights of its pre- sentation, curiousity had reached its peak and all excitedly awaited the curtain. And they were not disappointed. For what with dead bodies strewn about the stage, shrieks of terror, and mysteriously ring- ing telephones, the audience was thor- oughly satisfied. k gvwloc and L 0 ca-OW aunfaelox Pisanio and Portia d SCN-ni 1 fren: an , fa,-nilY3. sae. Bfenn my-ui MCGWT ' TlqeG Cgreflnan' William Brannigan played Mr. Van Gorden, a wealthy middle-aged person in whose home all the trouble occurred. His characterization was neatly done. As Mrs. Van Gorden, Robert MacNamara was a superb hysterical woman and shrieked and screamed his way to success, MacNamara provided most of the laughs, with his well-timed cracks. When John Lynch stepped on the stage everyone was sure he was the typical flatfoot, and were surprised to find him none other than the Bat , just before the final curtain. As the hero who is wrongly accused of robbing a bank, John Quinnlends his four years of feminine roles at Regis with a comforting masculine character. Living up to expectations Arthur Tuohy charmed the whole house as the heroine. William Steo, as the pugnacious Chi- nese butler, gracefully steps through an- other role. Along with him comes Joseph Melisano and Francis Maclnerny. Al- though he is stretched on the stage for McNamara, Vandelli Scroog reo Schmid, Tuohy BXOUGY lnterloculor M almost halt the play Robert Mitchell did have some lines and handled them expert- ly. Finally, Edward Charbonneau showed surprising talent. Thus concluded a most successful year. The thanks and admiration of all are due Mr. Walter for his unceasing labors to perfect the productions which he di- rected. The stage crew under the direc- tion of Mr. Delmage, S..l., deserves the heartiest congratulations for its fine props and effects. A final word for the busi- ness staff, composed of only four stu- dents, whose tremendous task it was to sell the tickets and provide all the publici- ty so necessary for successful produc- tions. THE BAT Front Row: Quinn, Brannigan, J. Lynch, McNamara, Tuohy Rear Row: Steo, Mclnerney, Mitchell, Charbonneau, Melisano. T W -1 3-iid fi! bs-I-2 P gf 5 5 K S Mm 'TT Eg . 4: 1 fn.. I Q53 2 ff zWQ f5f5 ff w,F1gg,..!,..55, ,lm 353 Hn Q 51,1 3 if . 5 ' vi if ' ' X , MM f l li M1 W h , fl1f 'f 5 vw,aw4.g,M.11LpiT':fw.hQ' SY' Q5 'U 5 sf 5 42 vw 9 in ' Ki coac ,.OQf4' YN v-2 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL HIS year, the Golden Jubilee of Basketball, saw a Regis Varsity which carried on the great tradition in recent years of Regis having an outstanding team. Under the guidance of Don Kennedy, the lads in crimson turned in a brilliant campaign record of l6 wins while they suffered but three losses. Their illustrious record has been duly inscribed and it shows this Varsity com- parable to the Wonder Team of l927-28 and the three great teams which have immediately preceded it-even the famous Red Raiders of last season, the greatest team in the history of Basketball at Regis. This year's squad will be remembered not only for the new high scoring work of 72 points which it set but also for the great enthusiasm it aroused in the student body. The Kennedymen won the opener from lmmaculata 36-26. Cathedral Prep was downed next I6-I4, then came the 42-35 triumph over Columbia Grammar and, in the next, undefeated Tolentine was trounced 36-20. Rice was next and they too succumbed in a close tilt 30-27. The Faculty had victory almost in their hands Standing: Manager Mellin, Featherstone, Bangs, O'ConneIl, Hanrahan, Tarpey, Zimmerman, Assistant Manager Dennehy. Sitting: Sweeney, Lynch, Treanor, Buckley, Masterson. but when the final gun sounded they were defeated by a 26-25 tally. A 37-22 score was the margin of victory over St. Agnes' iN. Y.l and then Columbia Grammar met its second defeat by a 35-2l count, Then to Jersey for the Jesuit Tournament, where we eliminated St. Peter's, the defending champions, in an overtime thriller 22-20. This victory earned our third finals' berth in as many years and, as formerly, we came second best. Xavier, led by Baumgartner and McFarland, handed us our first defeat in lO starts by a 2l -i9 score. A week later the Cadets felt the sting of Treanor and Company when they were turned back 30-28. Cathedral Prep was defeated again by a 38-l4 score. Tolentine suffered its second defeat 27-l9 and Immaculata again bowed 41-22. Then came that historic game with St. Agnes lCollege Pointl in which the whole team ran wild to a 72-22 rout which shattered the long standing school record of 68 points for an individual game. Rice went down again by a 38-35 score, then St. Peters' turned on a drive and beat us in overtime by a 31-30 count. Nick Treanor and Jake O'Connell both tallied nineteen points, the individual high for the season while the team chalked up a win over Adelphi 49-3l, then a disappointment- Brooklyn Prep stole our thunder by beating us 27-24 in At Cardinal Hayes Intermission Brooklyn Prep game Sweeny centers Start of Xavier game Jesuit Tournament At Brooklyn 'x e .XS gim px Q n Game an-Ie X Q Caxhedra es 500' 1105901 menf wma xesw To ea 9189 ywn Woo K n Confxexx 9 O. Treanor .,..... Lynch ,.,.......... O'ConneII Q..,. Sweeney ....,.. Buckley ,.....,. Maste rson ..... Featherstone Ta rpey .....,.,..A Zimmerman Bangs ..,........,.,.... Hanrahan .... INDIVIDUAL RECORDS FG. 86 46 44 28 22 I6 IO 4 5 3 266 Total 216 IO3 IO2 65 52 42 26 I5 I2 9 6 648 overtime in the final game. Despite this sad note on which the season ended, it is one of the most successful in the history of Basketball at Regis. It is with no little regret that we bid farewell to those who are departing, to Nick Treanor our great Captain, one of Regis' all time greats, a dependable court general and a real competitor who led the team in scoring as well as on the defensive, to Bill Sweeney, Steve Buckley and Ed Masterson the other senior reg- ulars and to Tarpey, Zimmerman and Hanrahan, all de- pendable reserves. We wish the best of luck for the next year to Dan Lynch, the Junior Dynamo, and Jake O'Connell, the Sophomore Flash, and to the two reserves Bangs and Featherstone. Finally we add a word of thanks to John Mellin and Dan Denehy for their active cooperation in their capacity as managers, to Father Cerrute, S.J., for his valuable aid to the team and last to Coach Don Kennedy whose fine work in guiding Regis Quintets in the past has gained for him the admiration and esteem of all. BASKETBALL RECORD Regis Opp. 36 ......... .......... l mmaculata ...........,..... ............. 2 6 I6 ......... ....,..... C athedral Prep ....................... , ......... I4 42 ......... .......... C olumbia Grammar ........... ............. 2 5 36 ......... .......... T olentine ............................ ............. 2 0 30 ......... .......... R ice ................................... ............. 2 7 26 ......... .......... F aculty ................................. ............, 2 5 37 ......... ........... S t. Agnes lN. Y.l ................................. 22 35 ......... ........... C olumbia Grammar .............................. Zl 22 ......... .......... S t. Peter's U. C.l J.H.S.T ................ 20 l9 ......... .......... X avier, J.H.S.T. ....................................... 21 30 ......... ...,...... X avier ..,...................... ,............ 2 8 38 .......... .......... C athedral Prep .......... ........ l 4 27 ......... .......... T olentine .,..,..,.,,.,.,..,.,,,...,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 9 4l ......... .......... l mmaculata ................................................ 22 72 ......... .......... S t. Agnes lCollege Pointl .................. 22 38 .......... .......... R ice ................................................. ............. 3 5 30 ......... .......... S t. Peter's ................ ............. 3 l 49 ......... .......... A delphi ................. . ............. 3l 24 .......... .......... B rooklyn Prep .......... ............. 2 7 l Cardinal Hayes' gym Xavier game Cathedral game O'ConneIl scores on Brooklyn Prep Game Reg s gym. Standing: Manager Locher, Rieger, Holland, Morris, O'Reilly, Grennen. Kneeling: Brody, Murtagh, Sandt, Maloney, Fellon, McGrath. JUNIOR VARSITY HAT a team! What a recordl This year the Jay-Vees did themselves proud by winning 9 games and losing an insignificant 3l With this record, they gained tor themselves the distinction ot being the best J. V. that the school has seen in five years. After losing in the second overtime to CathedraL our pnde and joy went on to beatlRme, Our Lady of Good CouncH,and Adekdw. Agahy Hua second oveHhhe,the boys bowed to a strong Xavier team 23-22. When they had beaten Cathedral and been thrown back by Xavier once more, the team really went to town, trouncing St. Agnes, Adelphi, Rice, and finally St. Peter's in a memorable 2O-l7 battle. Jim Holland, the captain, was the heart of the team with Bill Morris, George Rieger, and Bill McGuire giving invaluable assistance. SCHEDULE Regis Opponents l8 ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Cathedral ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 O 22, , .. ,,.. ,,,Rice ,,c.. ..,,, . M ,,,,,,,.l9 Sl ,,,,,, O.l..O.G.C. ,,,,, 5 6l,, H ,,,,,,,, Adelphi A, ..., ,,,, , .,,lO 22 , ,. , ,,,,,,, Xavier ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , A23 37 ,,,. , ,,,Cathedral .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.25 l6 W ., 2 ,,,, Xavier ,,,,, ,,,,, , 222 30 ,,,,, e,,,,,,, S t. Agnes , ..... 9 37 , ,, Adelphi ,,,,,, ,, 22,25 36 , , Rice W . 2.29 2O St. Peter's , 2 , WI7 J. V. and Wren Coach Purcell Foul shot Standing: Locher, Manager, Gallagher, Noone, Slattery, Sheridan, Nelligan, Kozlowski, Connors, Kneeling: O'Reilly, O'Brien, Walsh, Downes, Geary, Kenny. WRENS E came, we saw, we conquered! At last the Wrens have covered them- selves with glory, having finished the season with the brilliant record of II games won and only 5 lost. After dropping our initial game to an experienced Holy Family team, we enjoyed a winning streak of three games, beaHng Our Lady Of Good Counseltwdce and Brookwn Prep once. For the rernainder of the season, our VVrens roHed over alnwost all opposHion, trouncing Adelphi and All Hallows twice apiece, and Brooklyn Prep, Colum- bia Grammar, and Tolentine once, and losing two to St. Ann's, and one to Fordham Prep and Columbia Grammar. The leaders of our attacks were Captain Slattery, Walsh, O'Brien, and Kenney. Regis I3 I4 25 32 I3 I 5 ,,e.. ,..,... , IO ,.,. . ,,...,. . 3I ,e,,,,, ,...,,, 41 ee,,, 7 ,,ee,, , 32 .,,,e. ,,,,,A,, I2 7 3l ,e,,e 2I. ,, 3O,,,, , SCHEDULE Opponents Holy Family ,,,,,,,,, ....,.... 3 5 Good Council ,,..,,. Good Council ,,,,,,, Brooklyn Prep Fordham ..,, Adelphi ...,.,,.,,,, Brooklyn Prep Columbia Gram All Hallows ,,,,,., Adelphi ,,,,,,,,,,,, All Hallows ,,,, Columbia Gram Tolentine ., ,, St. Ann's ,. St. Ann's ...-.,I4 ....,.I7 ,,,,,,l2 ..,,.,I3 ,,,...I2 ......I6 .,,,,l6 ,. ..,, I9 3 , e,,, I4 2,217 7 ,,.I3 ,.4I ,,I7 The game starts First Row: Fogarty, V. O'Reilly, Maloney, Nicolson, E. O'Connor, Coach Purcell, Hanrahan, Mattes, Brody Gartner, Karolewski. Second Row: Managers Ruffolo, Baker, Heckel, Reiger, Brodie, Walsh, McKelvey, Manager Connolly Maclnerney, Assistant Manager Smith. The Regis Baseball Team-l942 AD you been present several occasions at a Central Park dia- mond and one day at Van Cortland Park, you would have wit- nessed the pre-season practice of the Regis baseball squad under the direction of Coach Purcell. More than sixty eager ball-hawks turned out at the first call for candidates. After a few succeeding practice sessions, however, the more than five dozen hopefuls were cut down to the required number, the remainder are well prepared to defend the honor of Regis. Yet the process of elimination was quite difficult, since Mr. Purcell had to drop reluctantly many pro- mising players. Probably a goodly portion of these will be repre- sented on the team next year. The pitching staff is made up of three valuable hurlers- Mike Hanrahan of Senior and Reiger and Nicolson of Junior year. Mike and Nick saw service in some of last year's contests, but pitcher Reiger is a rookie, yet to see active duty on the hill. Gene O'Connor is slated to catch with Mattes as his sidekick. Most up- perclassmen should remember Gene as one of the veterans who had proven his worth on the playing field. He is the team captain for l942, elected unanimously by his fellow players. The infield shows promise of possessing great teamwork and sparkling form. Brody of Junior and John Gartner of Senior share the honors at first base. At second, Regis is represented by Vinny O'Reilly, a Junior who should add much to the Regis strength both afield and at bat, playing at shortstop is John lSqueegiei Walsh, another veteran. Squeegie should have little difficulty furnishing his share of chatter, for he is rarely, if ever, at a loss for words. Third base is held down by Gil Heckel who can really cover the hot corner and get off quick pegs with facility. He is quite a sluggeri and earns the title The Mighty Mite . Maloney and Mclnerney will be able to fill in at short and second, when needed. Outfielders Brodie, Fogarty, Karolewski and McKelvey patrol the outer defenses and each is well-suited for shagging balls hit in his direction. Much of the team's offensive power is concen- trated in this aggregation and we rely on them to display great sportsmanship and ability. Three Seniors, Baker, Connolly and Ruffalo share the man- agerial duties, assisted by a few underclassmen. Much of the credit for organizing the team is due to Father Cerrute, our Athletic Director, who purchased the required equip- ment and arranged the schedule. Here's hoping that the Regis team will live up to its noble tradition of playing hard, clean baseball as we are all confident it will! As we go to press, our first game has been played and won. Fordham Prep was our victim for the first time in many a long year, by a 2-l count. Mike Hanrahan showed himself one of Regis' greatest pitchers. ln this seven inning game, he allowed but two hits and struck out fifteen men. SCHEDULE FOR 1942 April I5 ...... ....... F ordham Prep ..........,. lawayl April I8 ...... ....... S t. Agnes ,.......,......... lawayl April 22 ...........,.... Brooklyn Prep .......... lawayl May l ,-,,., ,, ...,.,. Cathedral ....... ...... l homel May 8 ...... ....... S t. Peter's ...... ....... I awayl May I2 .,,,,, ,,,,,,, X avier ....... ...... l awayl May May TENNIS TEAM st Row: Noone, Leschin, Tremblay, Zimmerman. cond Row: Madigan, Mc anemin, Rodgers, Murphy, So rahan. 23 ...... ....... Faculty ,.,..... ...... PING-PONG TEAM First Row: Dennigan, Barth, Fogarty. Adephi ..,... ....... lawayl Ihomel Second Row: R. O'ConneIl, Gloss, Gilsdorf, J. O'Connell. VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM First Row: G. Smith, Mennis, Doran, Schulz. Second Row: Rodgers, Flannery, Sweeney, Hanrahan, J. O'ConneII O'ReiIIy gets first hit of l942 Star hurler Hanrahan Gil Heckel on deck O'Reilly rounding third J. V. VOLLEY BALL TEAM First Row: McGrath, Powers Nicolson, Carney Second Row: Murphy, Brophy Locher, O'ReiIly, Gross. 1 Front Row: Lutz, Heckle, Young, Campion, Morrisey, Mennis, Lanahan, Second Row: Kelly, Curran, Kenyon, Flannery, Harper, Fredricks, Reiner, Belinski. Third Row: Smith, Rooney, Clayton, Steinborn, Fitzsimmons, McCarthy, Duffy. Coach Dick Casey Rear Row: Canovan, Smith, Fisler, Russell, Connor, Drohan. SWIMMING TEAM HE Regis Mermen under the coaching ot Dick Casey turned in a satisfactory season. Although outclassed by their opponents, the spirit was elevating. A large improvement was shown, and next year promises to be a very successful season. Captain Jack Morrisey sparked the backstroke and Ray Campion the breast-stroke, and a promising Sophomore, Charley Reiner, starred in the tree style. Flan- nery, Harper, Mennis, and Morrisey will be the only graduating mem- bers. Next year's tree-stylers will also include Kenyon, Curran, Smith, Connors, while the back strike will include McCarthy and Kenyon, and Rooney is very promising in the breast stroke, in which Fitzsim- mons will also be seen. In the diving event, Drohan, the year's big- gest surprise, and Heckel starred. Manager George Young could only report one victory, but that one victory made the entire season fulfill to its purpose. With the return of next year, Regis will be proud of its swimming team. 3 .hh 13 'S 1 - 1 1' ..g..1,....g. i J? , 's Y K ,.--, 1' 13 in I, . f A332 , v vfgiifff x 5 5 , Q A29-v2b X fw,5rAm A Maxis Mlmz J I . Q. : F' h , f 5 5 'J gk SA 'M 1 I '4 'F ge h if , L i 'S 3 W - 1 - 'n..- Nc ,. .y - 4 1 I ,. 5' Y f tl fb 1 'xx ,,-wx Q . if 1 ,Q- JUNOY SDS-il4efS MUYFBY and HlQm-in Better call him safe, Ump! Connolly and Moran bet een sh By Way of Introduction AST year, under a different name, the Regis-ter was introduced into the Year Book. lt was then but a trial balloon, and a comparatively small one. The purpose of the l94l Seniors was rather obvious. Year Books faithfully follow a fixed formula. The Faculty, the Seniors, the classes, scholastic and athletic organizations are depicted and described. Some additional features may be attempted. And the Year Book is finished. But the Seniors of l94l believed that a Year Book of that pattern would be inade- quate. That all the matter listed above should constitute the major portion of the Year Book they readily agreed. But to the Seniors of l94l, Regis was more than a building, teachers, students, organizations, teams. Regis was four years of life. And in the Year Book, a permanent memento of those golden years, they wished to incorporate a few more memories of fleeting events, of things, small and insignificant in themselves, but bulking large in memory and rich in association. Therefore they presented their Passing Scene . It was the best-liked section of their book. We, the Seniors of l942, follow their example. We believe we have improved on last year's book. We have devoted more pages to the section, we have larger pictures, we have many more pictures. We hope our readers approve. Do not expect to find pictures in chronological orders, nor classed in categories. We want every page to appeal to all Regis students, classification would hurt our purpose. You will find all kind and variety of picture. Seniors splendid in formal attire are not usual in our corridors. We present them, therefore, in their customary vesture lnot al- ways, however, in customary actionsl. Pictures of the most important activities of Regis men,-students at Holy Mass, at prayer, in retreat, at Sodality meetings,-will be found. Scholastic and athletic organizations are not forgotten. Dramatic presentations, debates, games, outings, class nights,-all are here. Pictures that defy classification will be discover- ed. Yearly events which take place after the Year Book goes to press are represented by pictures taken in l94O-4l. These activities have their place in Regis life, they have been enjoyed by the three upper years of Regis students, therefore, they must not be excluded. Now you have been introduced to our Regis-ter. Read on. We hope you will find something here of events you would remember, days you would not forget. Sophomores debate Father Grewen gives Retreat talk The Hearn relaxes Mr Kearney with his Sodalists Beary and Keegan enjoy The Regis Maloney interlocutes Seniors congratulating each other the Xmas play --as usual Class History HE road has been rough and fraught with numerous obstacles. The mor- tality rate has been high. But to us who have survived, the glory of our accomplishment glistens as the sun upon the emerald sea. Across the foreign plains as Freshmen, up the jagged slopes as Sophomores, stumbling o'er the barren wastes as Juniors-ever forward we marched. Now atop the lofty citadel, enthroned in our god-like majesty, we, the Seniors of Regis, embrace and felicitate one another, and then pause for a moment to reflect, with just a tiny morsel of pride, and certainly a great deal of gratitude to our instruc- tors, upon the four hard but happy years just transpired. Let us turn back the hands of time, and live once more in fanciful retrospect the unforgettable episodes of our sojourn at Regis. F reshman Yea r With juvenile uncertainty and uncamouflaged awe we sheepishly ap- proached the towering ramparts of Regis one bright morning early in September l938. Timidly we felt our way through the sable depths of a forboding cavern and emerged into a bleak court, bristling with boys of all ages. We waited and suddenly were startled into attention by the sharp tones of a booming voice. We looked up and for the first time saw the man who was to be our Prefect of Studies. We were reassured. More than that, we were Regis men. After a few days of preliminary orientation, classes commenced, and our destinies were placed for the most part into the capable hands of the patriarchs of the five classes into which we were divided, Mr. Ryan, S.J., Mr. McNally, S.J., Fr. Zema, S.J., Fr. Carpenter, S.J., and Mr. Costello, S.J. Time passed swiftly as we plunged into subjects so new with a zeal so unusual to unexplored enterprises. Latin declensions and Algebraic formulas were our bread and butter. ln October under the pleasant guidance of Fr. Boyton, S.J., we made our first Retreat at Regis. The Dramatic Society in the latter part of November presented Twelfth Night as we sat in mystic admiration and perplexity. December brought the Christmas Holidays. Then mid-terms arrived, carrying off just a few of our comrades-an event we came to expect in later years. Following Lent and Easter came an amusing Must Flannery be in all debate pictures? Af the Qfafofgcaj Confegf Class Historiar' Hickey Juno Speakers Guild If you don't like our pictures, the reason is here Rafe picture Lundberg gtud presentation of lt Pays To Advertise which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and soon the outing to Bear Mountain in May. At last the annual Province Exams decended upon us and, before we realized it, we had passed safely through the first stage of the storm. ' Sophomore Year As the legions of Der Fuehrer plowed across Poland in the late summer of l939, we stepped with sophisticated propriety into our long-cherished role of Sophomores. Under the tutelage of Messrs. Flattery, Berbusse and Helbig, S.J., and Mr. Russell, we proceeded along the pathway of knowledge, further encumbered by the intricacies of Greek accents, to say nothing of the alphabet. We were happy though, now that we had someone to look down upon in the person of the Freshman Class which had succeeded us. Our early timidity had entirely vanished. We injected ourselves into school activities, and looked with mingled pride and envy upon members of our class who participated in the November portrayal of Julius Caesar and in the amusing Brother Orchid in the spring. Fr. Delaney, S.J., led the three upper years through the steps of the Annual Retreat in October. Good Father Fitzpatrick continued to roar like a lion and strike like a lamb. Christmas, mid-terms, more classes, Lent and Easter blew in and out again, leaving a scar here and there, but after the climactic exams which were this time pre- pared by the office and not by the Province, we came forth with banners slightly tarnished but still waving gloriously. Junior Year In September of i940 the Nazi Luftwaffe was raining its deadly missiles with barbaric indiscretion upon the historic confines of London, while at the same time the straws of destiny brought to Regis an entirely new admin- istration. Though we regretted the departure of those whom we had come to know, nevertheless, we slowly but surely came to esteem most highly their worthy successors. We thought we had seen everything and could in no way be confused until one fine morning a certain gentleman entered the class and with incredible audacity began to expound various geometric principles, ostensibly expecting us to digest them. What we did to them is another matter. Messrs. Walsh and Walter, S.J., Messrs. Diskin and Kirwin Haus st ll talk ng At th M t ' e OUP am Father Pouthier celebrates Friday Mass Class night movies Senior On The hand-ball Court S ll YYIYWQ President Neubeck tried their best to develop our intellectual potentialities, but it is to be feared that the minds of many were elsewhere. The Comedy of Errors and Nothing But The Truth contributed a great deal towards the satiation of our histrionic appetites. ln October Fr. O'Pray, S.J. led the Annual Retreat in the usual efficient manner. While Willkie and Roosevelt were struggling with one another before a nation-wide audience, we took time out every now and then from our valiant, if somewhat humorous, attempts to trip the light fantastic to do a bit of studying. Somehow or other most of us managed to stagger through the final exams and gazed enrapt upon the green pas- tures lying before us. Senior Year September of l94l was unique in more ways than one, what with the darling Dodgers of Brooklyn seeking with blatant bravado to administer a none too gracious coup de grace to those sultans of Swat from up Bronx way- and failing, while we, Seniors if you please, approached the stately confines of Regis with all the dignity appropriate to our high position. With majestic austerity we ascended the Senior Stairs, molested by none. We reveled in the special privileges afforded by the Senior Room, abandoning our in- herent statliness only within its boundaries. The Dramatic Society presented The Merchant of Venice and The Bat , both of which we enjoyed quite well, though devoting more time to our more attractive companions. Fr. Grewen, S. J. gave our final Annual Retreat at Regis, and what more need be said on that score? What more, indeed, need be said of anything except, per- haps, this final vow we pledge? As we, the Regis Seniors of l942, gaze into the clouded morass that lies beyond graduation, as we step forth into a world engulfed in chaos and steeped in the grief of its errors, we do pledge ourselves to a conduct worthy of our Regis breeding, befitting Christian gentlemen and fashioned to the best of our individual abilities upon the mould of Christ, so that, regard- less of the fate life holds in store for us, despite the apparent success or fail- ure of our material destinies, yet in the light of Almighty God's Omniscent Justice we will have merited the eternal rewards of l-lis great and glorious kingdom. With this we shall be content. DV NYE shows how he C3095 if Bruntrager and Hayes discuss A peaceful moment on the outing l Mr Rothlauf builds the Quarterly Why are they concentrating on Orators Dunn and Baxte Grace's hands? On the Question of the Senior Poll E have to do it. Since Year Books have been published, Seniors have cast their votes on all possible subjects. They would feel insulted, consider the Year Book deficient, unless their votes were solemnly inscribed for the admiring gaze of awe-struck posterity. By their votes, these Solons determine who is most likely to succeed , most literary , best dressed . Most of these titles we have struck out, retaining only those, which, to our minds, have some meaning. Unless an overwhelming majority of votes was cast for one candidate, we deemed it inadvisable to acclaim one as the most prominent in a particular field, and we consider it but just to mention all the leading candidates. Under the titles did most for Regis , did most for cIass , most rep- resentative , most popular , four names led the list with great regularity. We therefore salute all four-Mike Flannery, Bernie Martin, Bob Neubeck and Bob McEwen. As most capable Justus Wieman received the great majority of votes. Hugh Weideman was selected by over 95M of the Seniors as our best writer . Frank Schmid's claim to the title most scholarly was contested only by Sean Breheny. Warren Gloss and Joe Amico share honors as our best musicians . Our basketball captain Nick Treanor rules supreme as our best athlete . Honor to them alll at sy. ,gf tg: :gr Other favorites have been selected by our Seniors. We record them herewith. Probably because it was a subject we did not pursue this year, we se- lected Mathematics as our favorite study, followed by Latin, Greek, French and History. By an overwhelming majority, Fordham was chosen as our favorite college, with Notre Dame, Holy Cross and Manhattan receiving men- tion. Possibly significant in these days is our choice of the Air Corps as the most highly esteemed branch of the Services, followed by the Navy, Marines and Army, in that order. Flannery and Haus again! On the Regis court Center Bill Sweeney Offero . . . pro omnibus circumstantibus Kilroy debate meeting In the field of sports, basketball is our favorite indoor diversion, fol- lowed by billiards, ping-pong and bowling. For outdoor games, we prefer baseball, football, swimming and tennis, in that order. Our favorite 'basketball teams show our school and metropolitan affilia- tions. Our own splendid team wins first place, followed by Fordham, L. l. U., St. John's and Seton Hall. In baseball, our hearts are still in the city, with them beautiful bums leading the Bronx bombers by the tight margin of two votes. The Giants have fallen from their former high place, for they come in a poor third. ln professional football, however, our loyalty returns to the Polo Grounds, with the Dodgers retaining second place by one vote over the hor- rendous Chicago Bears. Two teams dominated our choice of college football groups, with only a few other teams getting more than one vote, and none more than three. Fordham nosed out Notre Dame by the close margin of two ballots. When we chose our favorite football player, we went to Brooklyn and Ace Parker. Mel Hein, McAfee and Tuffy Leemans were closely grouped for second place. Di Maggio is our favorite baseball star. Team loyalties evidently de- termined our choice of runners-up, for Giant and Dodger fans palpably put Mel Ott and Reiser in second and third place. ln the world of entertainment, our selections were rather decided, for our first choices led their competitors by decisive margins. Over the air waves we definitely prefer comedians. And among come- dians we definitely prefer Bob Hope. Far in the background are Fred Allen, Red Skelton, Fibber McGee and Molly. ln radio sketches the Aldrich Family is practically unchallenged. Glenn Miller's orchestra is a decided first. Some- where in the middle distance we can see Harry James, Tommy Dorsey and his brother Jimmy. Our favorite actress is Lana Turner, followed at a discreet distance by Bette Davis and Rita Hayworth. Spencer Tracy is our choice among actors, after him we like Gary Cooper and icredit to usll Maurice Evans. And so these matters are finally decided-until the next Senior poll. Where are Flannery and HBOS? Ad Deum qui Iaetificat iuventutem meam ,jk Q X L V, S Nw ,gi 33 fix' ' 1? g Q- 3 .h x 'X 2, -Q 2 r Key 9' -SF W gi K N X 1 Q1 1 A .wg 'GRP- i I-f . 41? 5 Sly?-K .QS Af' Mn. .wwf . EM iff' , .53 . A., sf' 1 ,-Mi l. N. 4 . ig-'N ' . H EQ? Q '- 2lf?S ' f X -D I -uk if -4 4' S? M en f' ia f 14 A N if l 'O Q .hgh ,LW My- f as QQ W ' 1. , 1' 54 5 J 'W' vi Ji 3 Hx? M hm 1 xx ' , Nfl , -. :fm A W 01:5-:Q .. .L ol SI' ' .ff 'is AJ if. -L .,. 7f'7' mv A q'?y 'i5P's K Q 3 ' VM' rn f A 1' ' ,, VY. H55 1 sf' I - Y yo ' 5 -, ,L-, 'Q I !' lv' .YL mv'-A f , .5 Sw A, ,..v' an, ,..--- A'fwW.. h WL JA . Q Q, QL-J JWQ-ig l qu .Q ,,,,, i 5255+ 1. I x f Quai N 'Q H ,,,, ' Q, B ' J 1 is !,,x 5 vgfw E Q V l C' ,H we mm W 'Q 3, Xe .A xi Dr ff . 555. ffl 5 , fi 'J' N md 1.4 REIGIS ' M. vw x 1 Q., . XA my 7 R 1 . x ww 'R ,R V- .-AY km . I v I fd, 1 Q , , , I ' v , ,f f,, p - HIE Y ,, nn S 5- ,4 I 1 r-F-uv f '4 X 4 4 . 1 ' 2 4 - A 1 flkran' 4 1 if ,Q L iff. Qi? v K' ..s , - ww... Y 4Vxm .. V K 3. .. 5 f 1 ': i Ii---Q S mQ gwxf 9 I ' 9' M -nsngmw qggw Mm- s. 1' B :slim i :XL at i 1-mf 5 , Lzgffiil 12 N '1 'vnn 54 -Auf-.14 f . gifs' n S.-A X,-K as 1? 9. A m . 7'F?2'Q5P5',i'- 1 - X 1 F .., ,us Q' 1 wr-JP wk .fa - W X1 5 - . .. :W : 5 ?'il LW .. V ,, .V A mi in -S 'L N. .. . AX ,HN -Q.-.-X . A l,.1:M . ., X ,f QQ ' w W B K 5 A ax YE- X YJ 2 4 yy ,y x X -' .agp Q as . Si W- A A MQ K X , A .. Q, .,.. Q .: Hb X- a X, Q A W XY ,X SP f. X P-7 KVNW A X,L,x. , ,W in In M A if 42' J Q' ,Q 4' 'Sgr - .1 -. 1 , ut' M ,K I 5 4 f is Q, , .W L 1 M f t ,W fy 7' 'Y W 'Y sq .321 in ,fir SE qw 'Fit ' ,..a.r.... f-.. K I K 7' 'NQWWSH' ' . 'ftxkfwvrmws-5 3'!T'1i '3t1x:'?3 ' si1zQ'?!ag'a'r!g,a.5g::s - -wswxrugitr Sv INQKRWHQI1 ' Q . :Qi--gmskp ,swf-gr . -ziwfvzldi-:'+1'D ' f 'ii'?M-Hffx ':+S'f2'7Y1Y i'Ql ,r Q . -myff'f::f'f 'wmx11S . wry k, .. s 9' Q A Q w i -L. ww Q39-1 1 ' -., .3, f 'A ,Pi nr 4, . A 1 5 , F, , v., is 5 Q lv . X-1. .Sli We Wg 5,533 ' 'wg' ff .1-ywfzzmw ' 'E ek ifzfga Y 7 , ,, 6, . ,gf Nb, W N5 1 ' 4. Q1.,. a I wg 15' X, is if' 1 at 54 .flu ygggggw , 22 gi i . ef 45 K 6 M si A ' uf fun-uf sew K ? ,V K - -,fb 1 Mftgfg .fffk if J- . A . . 1553 -wifi , xv' pw 7 i 4 im ' K 4 b , -1 sw T: if s 9559 SS K-x K. LF 24 VT x iw-Rf it Y4' ti .ff L, W' '73 . 'itmww wil MEZZ' .ima .w :v, ix V.: V A V, K' ,wi 1- ': ',ya 5 Qgahkfl F Wi n R511 4 f A :A ' . 's 4 K, vl 1, QQ f 'NiiQ A' , fit lcsf K .f x1 'C-'U ,, if i 3 3 . is f s ssss 1 L' , ,J i 1 , -.Q ,J Q - . ' fx in K- gg In Q . 4 at Xulynncy as usual Kother of Regus mon unrh rcfess athcrival qamc ophs relax unduts Brody and Flynn study manoeuvres Kr. Russell advises Nerissa E: Portua dmcussmq a new hair-do ho Owl- dry, dnssncated and dusty face crew on the ropes .mc I6-the last mile 'M 1 I 2 I fr xii' 'QL xg is 4 -IQ N Q03-ig, I S 3 y X Eb! SENIOR DIRECTORY JOSEPH C. AMICO . JOHN C. ANDES . EARL J. BAKER . . MATHIAS C. BARTH . . ALEXANDER D. BEARY . . WILLIAM F. BRANNIGAN . JOHN M. BREHENY . . THOMAS C. BRODIE . . . RAYMOND A. BRUNTRAGER STEPHEN J. BUCKLEY . . HENRY C. CAMPION . THOMAS A. CANNING . WILLIAM B. COGAN . JOSEPH C. COLLINS . . JOHN W. COLWELL . . JOHN E. CONNOLLY . EDWARD J. COOK . JAMES J. CORKERY . . J. ALAN DAVITT . . PATRICK J. DENNIGAN . ROBERT J. DeSESA . ROBERT L. DEVLIN . . DOMINIC J. DILIBERTO. . BERNARD J. DiNUNZIO . . WILFRED G. DOLAN . . MARTIN A. DORAN, JR. . WILLIAM F. DUFFY . . . MICHAEL A. FLANNERY . JOHN E. FLYNN . . . JOHN J. FOGARTY . FRANK J. FOGE . GERALD F. FOLEY . . ANTHONY F. GALANO . . JOHN V. GARTNER . JOSEPH C. GILLEN . ROBERT T. GILSDORF . . 229 East Sth Street, New York City . . I84 - 69th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .' l5O East 90th Street, New York City . . 3l9 West 25th Street, New York City . . 2l2 West Kingsbridge Road, Bronx, N. Y. . . l577 Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee, N. J. l54 West Lincoln Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . . 3244 Fenton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . 37l8 - 94th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . 505 West I33rd Street, New. York City . . . . 7 Perot Street, Bronx, N. Y. . IO2-34 - 65th Road, Forest Hills, L. I. . 76l Cedar Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. . 2892 Harrington Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 2l4 East I79th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . 53 East 87th Street, New York City . . 75-40 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. I. . . 3537 - 90th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I-. . . 2486 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 205 East 66th Street, New York City . IO6O - '7lst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 533 - 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2027 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . l972 LaFontaine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . . 58 - 76th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. , , 52-O9 Junction Boulevard, Elmhurst, L. I. . . 479 - 74th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . I55 West l62nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. , 68 Liberty Place, Palisades Park, N. J. . 3260 Ampere Avenue, New York City . 53 - 77th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . IOO-24 202nd Street, Hollis, L. I. . . 448 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City 69 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. . . l299 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 249 Warren Avenue, Palisade, N. J. JAMES J. GLANDER . WARREN J. GLOSS . JOHN A. GRACE . . . CHARLES A. GROSSMAN GERARD D. HAERTEL . THOMAS P. HANLEY . . WALTER T. HANRAHAN GEORGE R. HARPER . . ROBERT A. HAUS . . FRANK A. HAYES . . JOHN R. HENDRICKS . CHARLES A. HICKEY . WILLIAM P. HOWLEY . JOHN J. KEARNEY . JEROME F. KEEGAN . MARTIN J. KELLY . FRANCIS J. KOCHTA . EDWARD J. KRALL . . WALTER M. LANGAN . ROBERT C. LANGLEY . THEODORE A. LUNDBERG JOHN J. LYNCH . . . SENIOR RAYMOND F. MARLBOROUGH . BERNARD J. MARTIN . EDWARD M. MASTERSON ROBERT D. MCCADDIN . ROBERT C. MCEWEN . WILLIAM V. MCGUINNESS JOSEPH P. MCKENNA . JOSEPH P. McMANEMIN DANIEL L. MELLON . . ROBERT A. MENNIS . JOHN J. MOONEY THOMAS A. MOORE . DONALD K. MORAN . JOHN V. MORRISSEY . DIRECTORY . . 660 East 242nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. . 2219 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 378 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . . 71-I9 67th Place, Glendale, L. I . i252 Mayflower Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . . 43-I8 Judge Street, Elmhurst, L. I. . 34-I7 87th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . 69 Violet Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. . l27 West l95th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . 526 - 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 28l7 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx, N. Y . . 321 - 95th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 7 DePeyster Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. . . I949 East Zlst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 2550 Briggs Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 506 West l7Oth Street, New York City . . . 24l2 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 7001 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 2l5 East l63rd Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . 2l Sheffield Street, Jersey City, N. J. . 8705 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. . . I474 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . I78 - 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 47-22 l88th Street, Flushing, L. I. . . 295 East I62nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. . I79 Clerk Street, Jersey City, N. J. . lO85 Arcadian Way, Palisade, N. J. . 35-49 l59th Street, Flushing, L. I. . . . 814 Glen Road, Palisade, N. J. . 575 West I77th Street, New York City . . 1547 Commonwealth Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 37-27 85th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . 571 West l75th Street, New York City . . . 464 East l39th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . 80-I3 Northern Blvd., Jackson Heights, L. I. . . 278 East 237th Street, Bronx, N. Y. SENIOR THOMAS P. MULVANEY .... JAMES J. MURRAY . ROBERT J. NAVINS . ROBERT E. NEUBECK . . WILLIAM J. NEWMAN, JR. . JAMES J. O'CONNELL . . ROBERT J. O'CONNELL . . EUGENE J. O'CONNOR . JOSEPH R. O'CONNOR . KEVIN J. O'NEILL . THOMAS A. PINTO . . WILLIAM M. PORTWAY . . JOHN A. QUINN . . PETER G. REGAN . . THOMAS J. RODGERS . RALPH F. RUFFOLO . EDWARD C. RYAN . GEORGE J. SAUNDERS . FRANCIS J. SCHMID . PAUL J. SCHRADER . WILLIAM A. SCHULZ . RICHARD J. SEVENOAKS . GERARD J. SMITH . LEONARD J. SMITH . JOSEPH F. SORAHAN . JOHN C. SPILLANE . WILLIAM J. SWEENEY . JOHN J. TARPEY . . NICHOLAS E. TREANOR . . FRANCIS B. TUOHY . JOHN P. WALSH . . HUGH J. WEIDEMAN . JUSTUS R. WIEMAN GEORGE E. YOUNG . . . EUGENE C. ZIMMERMANN . . ADOLF F. ZORZO . . DIRECTORY . . . IO74 - 7Ist Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .2760 Claflin Avenue, Bronx, N, Y. . 49I West I3Oth Street, New York City . . 92-69 220th Street, Queens Village, L. I. . . . 237-20 93rd Road, Bellerose, L. I. . . 2855 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . . . 36-OI 20th Road, Astoria, L. I. . 3OI6 - 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . . 234 East 5th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 2IO East 83rd Street, New York City . . . . I62O Hone Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 3726 - 88th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . . I245 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City . . 4II East I60th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . 56I West I75th Street, New York City . . I65 East 82nd Street, New York City . . . 8I.3 Swinton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . 2I2 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. . . . 58-I3 68th Road, Ridgewood, L. I. . 557 West I4Oth Street, New York City . 4248 - 79th Street, Elmhurst, L. I. . . I2I East 9Oth Street, New York City . . IO9-I2 205th Street, Hollis, L. I. . . 220-I4 IO6th Avenue, Queens, L. I. . 528 West I59th Street, New York City . . 206 East 32nd Street, New York City . . 448 East I45th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . 472 - 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 499 West I35th Street, New York City . . 403 East 242nd Street, Yonkers, N. Y. . . 331 East 8Ist Street, New York City . 6I2 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 99-75 2I Ith Place, Bellaire, L. I. . I5O - 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . I78 East 77th Street, New York City . 44 Webster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Beilman Mr. William F. Brannigan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary C. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cogan Clinton J. Cook Davitt A. M. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Doran Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Enright Mr. and Mrs. E. Galano Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. P. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. John Glander Rev. Thomas J. Deegan Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Allen Mr. Joseph C. Amico Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Matilda Mr. and Mrs. J. Andes William J. Bahret W. Barth Nicholas V. Baxter Mrs. V. Belinski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Adison E. Brandon and Mrs. John J. Breheny Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blake Edward J. Boylan Edward J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennan Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Broderick Mrs. R. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brodie 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 REVEREND FRANCIS A. MCQUADE, S.J. REVEREND EDWARD S. POUTHIER, S.J. REVEREND THOMAS A. BURKE, S.J. REVEREND EDMUND CERUTTE, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hanrahan Dr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Howley Mrs. Louise Leschin Messrs. Henry and Robert McCaddin Mr. and Mrs. John McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. James C. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Murphy John J. Murphy Joseph Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Navins Mr. and Mrs. John B. Noone Mr. and Mrs Joseph G. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. O'NeiII PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Casey' Mr. James J. Clark Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clark Mr. and Mrs Walter Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clayton Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Colligan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colwell Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs A. Connor Mr. and Mrs Edward Connors Mrs. M. Connors Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooney Mrs. B. M. Corkery Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corrigan . Crinnion John A. Cronin Charles Curran William Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Portway John Quinn Edward F. Regan Charles Reiner Philip Rieber Eugene Francis Rooney Mrs. Agnes Claire Scollay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tarpey Senior A Senior B Senior C Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruntrager Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley Mrs. Norman W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curran John Czerwinski and Mrs. George Delaney Margaret M. Dennis Mr. Dominick De Sesa Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Paul Caiafa Mr. and Mrs. J. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Canning Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Richard M. Campion B. Caravella Owen R. Carney Thomas F. Carty Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Edward A. Devins Devlin Walter E. Dillon . S. Di Nunzio D. E. Diverio .William L. Dolan John J. Dooley and Mrs. Dan M. Dougherty and Mrs, John Driscoll Mrs. Catherine Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy The Dundon Family Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edridge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John Egan Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ellert Mrs. C. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. P. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Funcheon Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finsterle Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Flsler Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs. Michael J. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flannery John T. Flynn and Mrs. Thomas C. Fogarty Mr. Mr. Mrs. Frances M. Foge Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Foley Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fredericks Mrs. M. Funk Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gannon Mrs. Julia V. Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gill Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gilsdort Mr. Frederick W. Gloss Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grace Mrs. William Grady and Mrs. H. Gottcent G. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grennen Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gross Mrs. Margaret Grossman Kenneth Gurge and Mrs. A. J. Haddock and Mrs. Joseph L. Haertel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. William L. Hanavan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanley George M. Harper' and Mrs. G. M. Harrigan Mrs. J. F. Harrigan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Alphonse Haus John J. Hayes John Heckel Albert C. Helm Mr. and Mrs. P. Hemberger Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Hession Mr. and Mrs George F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Higman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hclfeld Paul Kearney John J. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly Mrs. James Kelly Miss Kay C. Kelly Mrs. Matthew B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. B. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. J. Knightly Mrs. F. Kochta 'Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krall Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Kuhn Mrs. W. Langan Mr. and Mrs. John Rcbert Langley Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lavell Mr. Peter A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlejohn Mr. and Mrs. George Loan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lundberg Bernard Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Simon McAleer Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCabe Mr. Ambrose V. McCall Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. F. McCart-hy Mr. Peter F. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McEwen Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. William V. McGuinness Mr. Kenneth F. X. Albers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosio Mr. Mrs. Lucy A. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson A. Baber Leonard Baljay Bangs PATRONS lContinuedl Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGuire Mrs. Mary McGuire Mrs. William L. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKelvey Mrs. Anna McKenna Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs John T. McKenna W. A. McKenna John A. McManemin Joseph A. McNamara McQuillan Anton Marinak Mrs. R. Marlborough Mr. Bernard Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hon. John A. Mrs. John A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Masterson Frank X. Mattes Matthews Matthews George A. Medon Andrew Melisano Arthur l. Mellin D. L. Mellon D. Frank Mennis George P. Mitchell Mrs. Mary Moore Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Morison Mrs. Susanna K. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Neubeck Mr. W. T. Newman Mr. Frank C. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Byrne Mrs. Mary O James J. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. 'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor Mrs. John O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary R. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. J. O'Malley and Mrs. John O'Reilly and Mrs. J. Rhodes O'Reilly Lawrence J. Perrin Frank Peters and Mrs. A. Picciano Ralph Pinto Ira S. Pope Powers Robert W. Powers William Powers William F. Prendergast George P. Rafferty Albert P. Raymo Thomas A. Reddy BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arthur Barrett Henry W. Benack and Mrs. Charles A. Bischoff Mrs. Katherine Bischoff Mrs. J. C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Brockway Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brody Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Regan John A. Reilly George Rieger Peter Ritter Thomas Rodgers George J. Rohrmann T. J. Rooney Dr. and Mrs. R. Ruffolo Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Loretta Joseph L. Schadt Henry F. Schaf Frank Schmid V. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. William Schulz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scully Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sevenoaks Mrs. Rita Kelly Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sheridan Mr. Alfred B. Shiels Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Somers Mr. Joseph Sorahan Mr. and Mrs. D. Spillane Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stulb Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Synan Mr. and Mrs. William Thorwarth Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Treanor Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Villa Mr. and Mrs. B. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weideman Mr. and Mrs. James P. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Elmo J. Wieman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Winnis Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Woltmann Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. John Zorzo Mr. Joseph O. Zurhellen The Regis Library Junior C Sophomore A Sophomore D Freshman A Freshman C Mr. and Mrs. P. Brosnan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Browne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Buckley Mr. James Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. Burns T. H. Byrne BOOSTERS lContinuedl Mrs. Mary Calamari Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Calderone D. J. Carmody Hugh L. Carolyn Louis D. Carr Harry M. Carroll Hugh Carroll Joseph A. Cassidy E. J. Charbonneau William Clark Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cooney Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin Mr. Robert F. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marion Mrs. Frances Mrs. Lucy M . Dermody Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Coyle Walter Cusack P. J. Daly Davies Dennigan Eugene Devlin Mr. and Mrs. V. Diliberto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Daniel P. Hunter John lrwin John J. Jackman Thomas W. Jewkes William J. Jones Wilbur J. July F. W. Kane, Jr. Elfreda L. Kappel Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kearney Mr. Francis Joseph Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keenan Andrew Kenney Victor Kenyon John Kosman Mrs. J. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. Richard J. Dircks Mr. and Mrs. Edward l. Dolan Mr. Patrick J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Donovan Mrs. William H. Donovan Martha A. Druhe Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. William R. Earley Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ehrenberg Mr. Guido Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fahey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harry P. P. F. Lamb Lanahan Joseph A. Latella Timothy Lavan Lawn Thomas Leavy Lennon Mr. Richard Brady Locher Mr. J. Richard Lutz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lutz Mrs. John McCabe Mrs. Stephen McCarthy Mr. Arthur J. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGeechan McGovern Mrs. Sarah McGuiness Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell Mrs. Joseph A. O'Connor Mrs Mrs Mr. . F. D. O'Keefe . Helen Olmsted and Mrs. C. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James O'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Paetz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . E. Fay . James J. Featherstone Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton Mr. and Mrs. John Finnerty . G. Fleck Mr. Frank Mclnerney Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKowne Mr. William J. McLane Mr. and Mrs. T. McManus Mr. Joseph Panepinto Mr. T. V. Patterson Mrs. T. V. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phayer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Potter Mrs. W. Pypeman Mrs. Thomas F. Quigley Miss Mae Quinn Mr. and Mrs. S. Reilly Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Roberts Mrs. M. Roig Mrs. Arthur P. Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ryan Mrs. Victoria Sandt Mr. and Mrs. Donato F. Sarapo Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt Mrs. T. E. Schnutt Mr. and Mrs. Seguljic Mr. Vincent Sherlog Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sinnott Mrs. Agnes Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith Mr. Gerard J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stanton Mr. Edward G. Steinbugler Mr. F. J. Steinbugler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Joseph H. Fleisch Mrs. L. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Flynn Mr. Peter J. Foy Mr. and Mrs. F. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabriel Mr. F. H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallaher Mr. Thomas A. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary Mr. John Michael T. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. A. Glanz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Glasser Mr. and Mrs. A. Greve Mr. and..Mrs. James Gibben Mr. Patrick Grogan Mr. Thomas P. Hale Mr. John J. Halleron, Jr. Mrs. M. Hanigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heaney Katherine Heslin Mr. and Mrs. George Hessler Mrs. George L. McNally Mr. and Mrs. D. McParland Mrs. Helen A. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maguire J. Maloney Mrs. T. E. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose M. Miss Anna C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manning James J. Manogue William Marra Marron Martin Thomas F. Meagher F. W. Menne Mr. Robert M. Steinbugler Miss Theodora Steinbugler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . John Steo Daniel A. Sullivan Edward Sweeney Leon Taylor . S. Tedesco Mr. F. Moran Mrs. Joseph Moran Mr. John J. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. James Navagh Mr. J. Nebot Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Nelligan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Neville Mr. J. S. Nicolson Mr. Siebrand H. Niewenhaus Mr. William Nodell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. O'Connell Mr. George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Mr. Raymond Tortora Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tunney Mr. and Mrs. A. Urso Mrs. A. Vandelli Mr. Edward Veale Mr. Charles Volpe Mr. George C. White Mr. Justus R. Wieman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Miss Marie R. Winnis Mr. and Mrs. L. Wirsing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise GEORGETGWN UNIVERSITY ARTHUR A. O'LEARY, S.J., Ph.D., LL.D., DD., President COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Undergraduate courses in arts, pure sciences and social sciences leading to A.B. and 8.5, Degrees. First Term ..,s....Y...---.-- -.---- J UIY 6 '5ePf' 26 Second Term YA-----wYv,,,,-,,,,.., Oct. 5-Jan. Third Term Y....f.......--- ------e- F eb- I-MHY 24 JOHN E. GRATTAN, S.J., Ph.D., Dean Tel. Michigan 7000-37th e o sis., N. w. GRADUATE SCHOOL Ilncluding Graduate Division of the School of Foreign Service! Lectures, Research and Seminars Graduate Degrees in Astronomy, Chemistry, Economics, History, Mathematics, Physics Political Science and Seismology. Summer Session ,............... JUIY 5--SCPL 26 Winter Session ..,................f Oct. 5iJ3l'1- 30 Spring Session. ,A................. Feb. I-MBV 24 EDWARD C. PHILLIPS, S.J., Ph.D., Dean Tel. Mlchigan 7000--37th 8 O Sts., N. W. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Semester ..,............. June 29--Oct. I7 Second Semester ,....,,,,w.,..., Oct. I9-Feb. 20 Final Examinations ............ Feb. 23-Mar. 6 DAVID V. MCCAULEY, S.J., Ph.D., Regent and Dean Tel. Woodley 7000--3900 'Reservoir Road, N. W. SCHOOL OF LAW Summer Session .,....,,.......... June 8-Sept. 5 Fall Session. ....,.,.....,...................... Sept. ZI Degrees of LL.B., LL.M. and S.J.D. granted FRANCIS E. LUCEY, S.J., Ph.D., Regent GEO. E. HAMILTON, M.A., LL.D., J.U.D., Dean HUGH J. FEGAN, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., Assistant Dean Tel. National 706I-506 E Street, N. W. SCHOOL OF DENTISTIRY First Semester ......,........... June 29-Oct. I7 Second Semester-. ............ Oct. I9-Feb. 20 Final Examinations ,.,,. s...... F eb. 23--Mar. 6 J. L. B. MURRAY, D.D.S., Dean Tel. Woodley 7000 3900 Reservoir Road, N. W. SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE Undergraduate courses leading to B.S. Degree Preparation tor Domestic Business and Gov- ernment Administration as well as for For- eign Service Careers. 'Both Public and Pri- vate. Full-time courses start at 9 A. M. Part-time courses start at 6:00 P. M. First Term. ....................... July I-Sept. 25 Second Term ...................... Oct, I-Jan, 28 Third Term ...................... Jan. 28--May 25 EDMUND A. WALSH, S.J., Ph.D., Regent THOMAS H. HEALY, LL.B., Ph.D., Dean Tel. Michigan 7000-37th G O Sts., N. W. SCHOOL OF NURSING Sessions Commence Sept. I4th SR. JOANILLA, O.S.F., R.N., B.S., Director Tel. Michigan 8000--35th Ev N Sts., N. W. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY PAUL A. MCNALLY, S.J., Ph.D., Director Tel. Woodley 5848-37th C7 O Sts., N. W. THE SEISMIC OBSERVATORY FREDERICK W. SOHON, S.J., Ph.D., Director Tel. Michigan 7000-37th C1 O Sts., N. W. 130 Fordham University NEW YORK CITY Conducted by the Jesuits FOUNDED IN 1841 AT FORDHAM ROAD, B'RONX, NEW YORK CITY Fordham College-A Boarding and Day School on 70 acre campus Graduate School of Arts and Sciences College of Pharmacy Four Residence Halls for Men: St. John's Hall, Bishops' Hall, St. Robert's Hall, Dealy Hall. One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall. AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING, 233 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Fordham College, Manhattan Division School of Education School of Social Service School of Law School of Business CATALOGUE OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST Manhattan College RIVERDALE, NEW YORK CITY A Distinguished Catholic College for Men Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools offers courses leading to bachelor's degrees in ARTS, SCIENCES, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fully accredited by leading agencies. Modern residence halls, new campus building and complete laboratories. Located in New York City's exclusive residential area. Program of extracurricular activities, intercollegiate and intramural athletic competition. Students entering in September will have the opportunity of com- pleting their courses and receiving degrees in THREE YEARS. Courses recommended by the United States Bureau of Navigation for prospective Midshipmen, U. S. Naval Reserve, are open to qualified students of the college. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR l3I I HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts l843-l943 Entrance by Certificate or by Examination Conducted by the Jesuits A.B. and B.S. COURSES DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE in BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND EDUCATION NAVAL ROTC New courses especially adapted to the nation's officer training program Bulletin of Information on Request Address DEAN OF FRESHMEN Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. ST. LAWRENCE ACADEMY DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL - ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTEN Boys admitted in the Elementary and Kindergarten Division 84th Street and Madison Avenue New York City CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF MT. ST. VINCENT-ON-THE-HUDSON WAR TIME SCHEDULES IN COLLEGE requested by The National Committee on Education and Defense of the U. S. ST. PETER'S COLLEGE PLAN THREE YEARS Freshmen entering SEPTEMBER i942 will graduate MARCH l945, will complete requirements for Medicine, Dentistry, Officers' Training Schools, Etc. DECEMBER i943 No Summer Sessions MAJORS Physics Chemistry Mathematics ST. PETER'S COLLEGE BOULEVARD cf MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY city, N. J. Conducted by the Jesuits CAMP ST. JOSEPH BOYS GIRLS Distinct Camps VISIT ST. JOSEPHS BEFORE CHOOSING A CAMP Always Welcome SEASON RATE, S200-ONE MONTH, SIIO For Booklet or Other Information Address RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR VINCENT ARCESE St. Josephs, Sullivan County, N. Y. Telephone: Monticello 770 New York Office: Miss McGrath In Charge 214 West 97th Street New York City Telephone: ACademy 2-72l0 A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM The Regis Dramatic Society I L91---emnzv-2-Q- COMPLIMENTS OF The Church of Our Lady of Angels RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS J. O'HARA Pastor I I-I. Tarr Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER T0 THE REGIS 607 Fifth Avenue At 49th Street New York, N. Y. Y Studio Nearest Regis High School 987 MADISON AVENUE AT 77th STREET Telephone BUtterfield 8-368i 135 gllee- -all:-1 Qc- -4Llll1l.l.q.9.p COMPLIMENTS OF REGIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Telephone WAIker 5-0580 Mail Sr Express Printing Co., Inc. Effective Printing A 160 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK FRANCIS A. YOUNG THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM President Vice-President t-tt-iiiiiiirs-- rtv7wi7ii7ii 136 COMPLIMENTS OF Noonan Plaza 168th STREET and NELSON AVENUE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CAFETERIA OF REGIS HIGH SCHOOL THE CHURCH V OF OUR LADY OF MERCY Under Management of T. J. MCDERMOTT COMPANY REVEREND PATRICK A. O7LEARY Pastor 551 Fifth Avenue New York COM PLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. KEARNEY Y REGIS HIGH SCHOOL HI'RES ITS TUXEDOS EXCLUSIVELY FROM BUDDY MALFETANO I972 Third Avenue Between IO8th Er IO9th Streets New York City LOOK FOR THE TALL NEON SIGN Telephone LEhigh 4-3228 OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO SCHOOLS Tel. AShIand 4-I4I2-I4I3 ESTIMATES COURTEOUSLY GIVEN DODD BROTHERS soon AND Jos PRINTERS Y 345-347 Third Avenue Bet. 25th Cr 26th Sts. New York City JOHN DODD WILLIAM DODD UNION PRINTERS BUtterfieId 8-8200-I REgent 4-9527 MADE FAMOUS BY ITS GUESTS Distinguished - Reasonable HANS JAEGER A RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION CONGENIAL SURROUNDING Corner 89th Street and Lexington Avenue MUSIC NIGIITLY BOWLING ALLEYS MEETING ROOMS BANQUET and BALLROOMS For Large and Small Parties EXCELLENT YET REASONABLE Ninety-six Acres Bordering Hudson River College of Mount Saint Vincent Mount St. Vincent-on-Hudson New York, N. Y Conducted by the Sisters of Charity REGIONAL AND STATE ACCREDITMENT OFFERS A. B. AND B. S. DEGREES TEACHER AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Twelve Miles from Grand Central Station, N. Y. C For Particulars Address Registrar It Pays To Shop and Save Every Day At Your -Nearby A. 6' P. Food Store COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 3D Charles Baljay Robert Caravella Donald Clark Charles Curran Daniel Dennehy Francis Donovan Joseph Flannery Thomas Garrett Gilbert Heckel Joseph Kane Thomas Kelly Richard Locher Marlo Lopez Francis Mattes Sanford Matthews Joseph Mclntyre John McKelvey Robert McNamara John Mellin William Morris Thomas Mulcahy Julian Nebot John Potter Richard Powers Walter Preston George Rieger John Sandt Donato Sarapo Gerald Schnutt Joseph Stulb Joseph Walla Tel. TRiangle 5-8400 ' , The Fuel That Satisfies Scranton G' Lehigh Coal Co. ,CE CREAM os - 'ii a f f' coAL - OIL - COKE s - 's e .'1L...'32.T2J?J' a GEORGE J. PATTERSON, President 295 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN - QUEENS - NASSAU Walter Cody Funeral Home, Tel, ATwater 9-5766 A. F. Roth Press The Better Kind of Printing l67 EAST 87th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. ATwater 9-4166 Herbert F. Rees S I G N S 1093 st. NICHOLAS AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. T67 EAST ETTE STREET NEW YORK CITY AIR COND'-I-IONED Tel, BUttertield 8-6867 Res. UNderhill 3-5385 Rest.: lNgersoll 2-9613 Bar: BUck. 4-9293 L e f f e r t s Steaks and Chops Our Specialty 552-60 FLATBUSH AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN ROAD BROOKLYN, N, Y. Stadnyk Window Cleaning Co Complete Window and House Cleaning In City and Country Homes We Carry Workmen's Compensation and Contractor's Liability Insurance l58 EAST 84th STREET NEW YORK, N Y PRODUCED BY REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. New City Printing Company 802-806 SIP STREET o UNION CITY, N. J. Telephone UNion 7-2400 DIEGES Cv CLUST I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF l942 The REGIS ring with the proper Class Year is available to REGIS ALUMNI V Represented by ROGER F. DURAND '32 Catholic School Representative SAVE STAMPS TO SAVE SOULS Send stamps to: Mission Stamp Exchange WOODSTOCK COLLEGE Woodstock, Md. FOR VICTORY BUY U. S. Savings Bonds G' Stamps BUckminster 4-B900 INgersoII 2-9673 WHEN IN FLATBUSH SEE Nolan Bros., lnc. Storage - Supplies - Accessories FERT AUTO REPAIRING 253-255 E. 29th ST. 246-48-54 E. 29th ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Q . , in :wi-1: 2 N , Q R 1, ,-,, i , . 'fm -:rg -I 9 'Q' 1 3.4 , Q .gy 5 42-'fl -ffm - r igffflu if,-,, ' v - Qi. ' 1 1 7:3 ,-:ff C'f,- In 'Q --'peg ,, ag, , ., A U '5.,V,4i,- 31,3 3 .. , GZ. --sg : .TT Y L 5 ,. 1, F , V .ff 3 ?l' 'ri Tiiii vm. -A225 Ik, I 1:11 'll- . ,Q 'Il Q , zz: . - -eww WM' 7 Q 'K .sn in I V 4 Q, X