summer  | Page 1 - Regis High School

summer 2006 | Page 1

James E. Buggy 

Vice President for Development 

Tina Throckmorton 

Annual Fund Director 

John W. Prael, Jr. ‘63 

Alumni Director 

Owen D. Reidy ‘99 

Edward Stenger ‘02 

Alumni Communications Director 

Jennifer Reeder 

Executive Assistant 

Thomas A. Hein ‘99 

Layout & Design 

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in sti tu tions. Regis High School and the 

Alumni Association reserve the right 

to publish and edit all sub mis sions and 

letters to the editor as space permits. 

Submissions must be sent to: 

Regis High School 

Development Office 

55 East 84th Street 

New York, NY 10028-1221 

Phone: (212) 288-1142 

Fax: (212) 794-1221 

regis 

alumni news 

on the 

inside 

Volume 71, Number 4 | Summer 2006 

Th e Evolving 

Alumni Body 

President’s Report 

Philip Judge, S.J. ‘80 

page 3 

Nairobi/Pilgrimage 

Story 

Chris Lowney, ‘76 

page 4 

St. John Francis 

Regis Award 

Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. ‘58 

page 5 

Volunteer 

Nick Mele, ‘68 

page 8 

Regis News & Notes 

page 9 

RBN Update 

page 10 

2006 Graduates: 

Where Th ey 

Are Going 

page 11 

Year In Review 

page 12 

Prowlings & 

Milestones 

page 14 

Calendar of Events 

page 24 

On the cover: “How do I get down from here?” Seniors at the Regis 

Senior Prom treat one of their classmates to an occurrence rarely had at 

the Waldorf Astoria – crowd surfi ng.

Philip Judge, S.J. ‘8o 

President 

In the winter edition of the RAN I wrote about 

the charge that Fr. Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, 

the Jesuit Superior General, gave to alumni 

associations to be “prophetic.” As I have gotten 

to know more of our alums in gatherings 

and trips this year, I come to be more and 

more impressed with what our graduates do 

in the world, as well as their loyalty to and 

support of Regis. I hope the “Beyond the 

Quad” transcript on ethics and journalism 

in the last alumni news gives you a sense of 

the kinds of conversations we can continue 

to have together about the mission of Jesuiteducated 

leaders in our larger society. We are 

planning additional discussions for next year 

on New York City fi ve years after 9/11 and 

on Regians in the entertainment community. 

Projects like the pilgrimage Chris Lowney ’76 

proposes to make in part to aid our twinning 

relationship with St. Al’s in Kenya (see page 

4) are another way we reach out in service. 

How we organize our alumni to be of the best 

service to each other, as well as to Regis, has 

been a project for much of the year. I want 

to off er some refl ections on that, as well 

as announce some changes in our alumni 

organizations for next year. 

Since the 1920’s Regis has had an active 

Alumni Association. For the fi rst 40 years 

or so, the body was mostly fraternal in 

nature, as the founding family continued to 

provide all of the fi nancial support necessary 

for the school’s operation. In the 1960’s, 

as the founding family grew smaller and 

the fi nancial need grew larger, the alumni 

stepped up to the plate to keep Regis the allscholarship 

school it had always been. Th at 

support was and is essential, and for some 

years the alumni body was organized around 

the Annual Fund. With the appointments 

of the fi rst President in 1973 and a Board 

summer 2006 | Page 3 

Th e Evolving Alumni Body 

of Trustees in 1975, the organization of 

fundraising began to shift to a separate Board 

Development Committee and a professional 

offi ce at the school. Th e fundraising role 

that class representatives played on the 

Alumni Executive Council gradually gave 

way to an Annual Fund Director and class 

fund chairs (today almost 120 of them!). 

Meanwhile, alumni activities branched out 

to everything from a basketball league, to the 

virtual (and sometimes physical) gatherings 

of the Regis Bar Association and the Regis 

Business Network. Th e mass meetings of all 

class representatives as an Alumni Executive 

Council found a group that had less than a 

clear sense of purpose. So, some refl ections 

on what our alumni do for Regis and for 

each other has led to some evolution in our 

organization. 

First, classes will continue to have 

representatives under the name of Class 

Correspondents, receiving quarterly 

updates from the school, keeping in touch 

with classmates, submitting news for the 

Prowlings, and helping to organize reunions. 

Classes will also have their Class Fund Chairs 

to help organize our Annual Fund work. 

Recognizing that increasing numbers of our 

alumni are on the move, we will begin our 

fi rst Regional Clubs next year. Groups will 

form in Atlanta (Kieran Quinn ’67 and Kevin 

Conboy ’70, coordinators), Los Angeles 

(Tom Hanrahan ’68 and John Schiavone ’85, 

coordinators) and San Francisco (Andrew Lee 

’93 and Chris Wiedman ’93, coordinators). 

Th ese clubs, and others to come, will have 

dedicated pages under the alumni home page 

to keep in contact with area alumni. Each 

local club hopes to hold two events a year 

and will keep in touch by phone and e-mail 

at other times. Helping newcomers navigate 

and adapt to a local area, fostering contacts, 

and supporting one another are all aims of 

the local groups. 

Both Jack Prael, our Alumni Director, and I 

will continue to need help in active outreach 

to our alumni for education, service, and 

President’s Report: Spring 2006 

fraternal activities; to promote initiatives 

and programs among alumni; and to gather 

feedback from alumni on activities and 

off erings. Everything from continuing to 

suggest “prophetic action” to looking at the 

best ways to organize Jug Nights to suggesting 

other networks like the RBA and RBN, will 

be the purview of a new smaller and broadly 

representative Alumni Board. Th e Board 

will be composed of two reps from each 

decade (one rep from a decade “in progress”). 

Representatives will be nominated by alumni 

and will be chosen on the basis of their 

availability and willingness to serve a three 

year term. Th e group will elect its own chair 

and will meet four times a year. I have already 

invited class representatives to continue 

as Class Correspondents and to suggest 

names for the new Board. I invite all of you 

to suggest names as well, particularly those 

from the more recent decades who have not 

been as involved on the Executive Council. If 

you would be interested in serving, or know 

of a fellow grad who would make a good 

candidate, please e-mail Jack Prael (jprael@ 

regis-nyc.org) with the name by August 1st. 

I think you will agree that our current alumni 

activities cover a wide range of interests 

and events – there are many ways we help 

each other and Regis. Th e evolving model 

of organization will also more accurately 

correspond to the way projects get carried 

out and the centers of activity among our 

alumni. If you are in Atlanta, Los Angeles, 

or San Franciso, you will hear more about 

the Regional Clubs later this summer. I hope 

to be able to announce the members of the 

Alumni Board in the Annual Report edition 

of the RAN in the fall. Th ank you for the 

support of so many activities. Enjoy the rest 

of the issue and a bit of summer leisure in the 

meantime! 

Philip Judge, S.J. ‘80

Page 4 | regis alumni news 

A Pilgrimage Story 

By Chris Lowney ‘76 

In late August, I’ll start walking the 500 

miles from Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees 

to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. I 

hope fellow Regians will join me. I don’t 

mean literally: I’m an irascible loner, 

and being with me for 30 days would 

be “ultimate JUG.” Rather, please join 

me fi guratively in a pilgrimage for our 

children’s future, as I will explain below. 

Santiago de Compostela’s cathedral has 

traditionally been understood to shelter 

the apostle James’s (Santiago’s) relics. 

It’s one of Christendom’s most storied 

pilgrimage destinations. Francis of 

Assisi journeyed there; penitent sinners 

trudged there in chains; even Regis’s 

famed former President, Fr. Ken Gavin, 

trekked there (fi tting the saintly rather 

than penitential mold, of course). 

I became fascinated with the pilgrimage 

while researching a recent book, 

A Vanished World, which chronicled 

the multi-cultural society created 

by Muslims, Christians, and Jews in 

medieval Spain. I fi rst journeyed the 

pilgrim route ‘ugly American’ style: each 

morning, as dawn broke and devout 

pilgrims with walking staff s started 

trickling toward the next pilgrim hostel, 

I would rev up my rented black Beemer, 

fl oor the gas, hoot my horn, and wave 

goodbye into my rearview mirror (well, 

not quite—but I did do it by car). 

Every pilgrim journey is by defi nition 

one of hope: the literal hope of 

arriving at a destination safely, and 

the profounder hope that one will be 

bettered for the experience. 

Th is summer I’ll do it the traditional 

way—on foot, carrying my staff , wearing 

St. James’s emblematic scallop shell. I 

don’t pretend this is the most challenging 

feat ever attempted by a Regian. Lots of 

alumni are raising teenaged children 

(that’s challenging); another alumnus 

and friend of mine, himself single, has 

adopted and nurtures four growing boys 

(that’s really challenging). My challenges, 

other than the risk that yet more 48-yearold 

body parts won’t function as they 

once did, will be to avoid head lice from 

hostel pillows and to sleep through the 

snores and belches of fellow pilgrims. 

Now to the bottom line: I pray God 

will make mine a spiritually rewarding 

journey, but you can make it a fi nancially 

rewarding journey by pledging $1 (or 

$10, or 50 cents) for each of the 500 or 

so miles I walk. Every dollar you pledge 

will benefi t an extraordinary new high 

school, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, with which 

Regis is building a unique partnership. 

St. Al’s is situated in Nairobi, Kenya’s 

Kibera district, one of Africa’s largest 

slums. I’ve walked its garbage-strewn 

dirt pathways where one tiny ramshackle 

wood shack abuts another as far as the 

eye can see. With no running water, no 

one does much landscaping in Kibera; 

instead, securing the next meal is the 

major preoccupation. 

Yet many remarkable things happen in 

Kibera, including the recent inauguration 

of St. Al’s, which off ers hundreds of 

desperately poor teenaged boys and girls 

a quality secondary education that will 

prepare some for college and others for 

salaried work. Like our beloved Regis, 

prospective St. Al’s students must pass 

entrance exams entitling them to a 

tuition-free education. But unlike Regis, 

St. Al’s students must have another 

“qualifi cation”: each is an AIDS orphan. 

Every pilgrim journey is by defi nition one 

of hope: the literal hope of arriving at a 

destination safely, and the profounder 

hope that one will be bettered for the 

experience. I hope for spiritual renewal 

through a pilgrim journey. But the real 

pilgrim heroes are St. Al’s AIDS orphans, 

journeying through life without parents, 

yet courageous, strong, and hopeful 

enough to improve themselves through 

education. 

Bravo for them. And bravo for Regis, 

which will undertake a partnership 

with St. Al’s that will likely encompass 

student fundraising, pen-pals, curricular 

cooperation, and perhaps student 

immersion trips. 

We alumni too can join this ‘pilgrim 

partnership’: every penny and every 

dollar that any Regian will donate for 

each mile I walk will support St. Al’s. It 

costs $750 dollars to educate a student 

for one year; that’s a terrifi c investment 

for those of us who have watched high 

school tuition zoom past $10,000 per 

annum. If you pledge $1 per mile, you 

will cover almost a child’s full year 

tuition. A non-profi t entity, Pilgrimage 

for Our Children’s Future, will receive 

the money; I will pay my own pilgrimage 

expenses, so every dollar raised from 

Regis donors will go to St. Aloysius. 

Interested Regians can contact me at 

(718-601-8359) or by email at 

chrislowney@verizon.net

Remarks on the Occasion of receiving the 

St. John Francis Regis Award 

Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. ‘58 

Director 

National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases 

National Institutes of Health 

Bethesda, MD 

Th e Alumni Senior Luncheon 

May 4, 2006 

Th e Princeton Club 

New York, New York 

It is indeed a great honor and a privilege to be here with you 

today to accept the St. John Francis Regis Award from my alma 

mater, Regis High School and to join you at this luncheon. 

I have to confess that I actually jumped at the chance to address 

you all here today, because I can honestly say that of all the 

layers of educational experiences that I have had over the years 

be they at Regis, in College, Medical School and in medical 

residencies and fellowship training programs, my experience 

here at Regis clearly has had the most powerful infl uence on 

shaping my personal and professional lives. And I am pleased 

to speak with you about this for a few minutes. 

It is somewhat paradoxical that when important and pivotal 

events and experiences evolve, we rarely appreciate fully at the 

time of the experience its future implications in our lives. For 

me, my experience at Regis is the ultimate embodiment of that 

concept, and I can assure you that this will be the case for you, 

but you cannot fully appreciate it right now. Regis and the spirit 

of Jesuit training has permeated my entire life, professionally 

and personally. You and I are extremely privileged in having 

had this experience. I know it for sure, but you will gradually 

begin to understand the implications of what I am saying as you 

confront life’s challenges. 

Fate plays strange games with us. At the time of my graduation 

from Regis, I would have liked to have been remembered by 

the fact that I was the Captain and starting point guard for the 

1957-58 Regis Varsity Basketball team. Fortunately, as much 

fun as that experience was, there was to be more to my life than 


that. I learned quickly that much of what happens to us relates 

to how our inherent talent and training helps us to deal with 

the opportunities that fate provides. Let me use public service 

in general and the AIDS epidemic in particular as examples 

of how almost beyond my control I was thrust into an arena 

of human endeavor in which I never would have imagined I 

would be. Th e thought that I would be deeply involved in one 

of the most devastating epidemics in history never crossed my 

mind on the day that I graduated from Regis. Now it is clear 

to me that I actually began preparing myself professionally and 

personally for my role in this terrible epidemic from the day I 

got off the subway at 86th Street and Lexington Avenue for the 

fi rst time and walked into the Regis courtyard. Th e discipline, 

zest for scholarship, sense of responsibility, peer pressure 

towards excellence, the spirituality coupled with cold realism 

and common sense, the concern for others and commitment 

to Public Service, all Regis and Jesuit trademarks, were the 

defi ning features of my ultimate training as an AIDS researcher 

and Public Health offi cial. 

I want to address very briefl y 4 issues that expand on this 

concept: 1) the unquenchable thirst for knowledge, 2) the rule 

of excellence, 3) discipline, and 4) public service and social 

responsibility. 

First, the thirst for knowledge and the fact that 48 years later, 

I have realized that in many respects I have never left behind 

the spirit of Regis High School for I am a perpetual student, 

and you will soon fi nd out that you are also. Now there is 

good news and there is sobering news with regard to being a 

perpetual student. Th e good news is that we almost never get


bored and we are constantly trying to 

be productive and hopefully improving 

ourselves. Th e sobering news is that 

we will likely develop a chronic sense of 

low grade anxiety and a nagging feeling 

of inadequacy. I describe this to my 

students and post-doctoral fellows at 

the National Institutes of Health as the 

“curse of Regis High School”. By now, 

everyone down there knows what high 

school I attended. Th is slight feeling of 

discomfort, however, is not necessarily 

all bad, since it can be transformed into 

something productive and positive. 

When we realize that we never know 

as much as we want to or should know, 

and that if we are living it correctly, our 

life is a dynamic process with a steep 

learning curve, we must strike a delicate 

balance. On the one hand, we cannot 

be immobilized by this potentially 

overwhelming concept. On the other 

hand, it should create in us a healthy, 

positive, and productive tension whereby 

we never feel completely comfortable. 

It is this tension that can serve as the 

catalyst to constantly improve ourselves 

and fulfi ll our god-given potential. Th us, 

for me the “curse of Regis High School” 

has been a wonderful curse since it has 

energized and pushed me over the years 

to pursue directions of research and 

tackle problems that I might not have 

been able to, had I not been driven by 

my very special training and experiences 

at Regis. 

Very closely related to all of this is the belief and the practice that 

to strive for anything short of excellence is entirely unacceptable. 

Th at is a concept that has Regis High School written all over 

it. Some people around me in Washington think that I am a 

bit obsessive on this point of striving for excellence; however, 

I merely brush it off by saying “what you really need is to have 

gone to Regis High School; then you would understand”. 

What about the question of discipline? I refer to the intellectual 

and expressive discipline that fl ows freely here at Regis. I 

have characterized it as “precision of thought and economy of 

expression” In other words, understand precisely what you want 

to say and express it as succinctly as possible. In this regard, 

Phil Judge, SJ ‘80 presenting the St. John Francis Regis Award to Anthony 

Fauci, MD ‘58. 

I have had the honor and the privilege to know and interact 

relatively frequently with the last three Presidents of the United 

States. My Jesuit-driven Regis training comes in particularly 

handy when you have approximately 5 minutes to plead with 

the fi rst President Bush to invest even more resources in HIV 

research, or 4 minutes to re-enforce to President Clinton why 

global health should be a foreign policy issue, or 10 minutes 

to explain to the current President Bush (I get more time 

with him because I knew his father) that the possibility of a 

pandemic infl uenza relating to the currently circulating bird fl u 

is a real threat to the global health and that we need to prepare 

ourselves aggressively. Actually, it was really quite simple. I 

merely imagined that I was back at Regis and a friendly, but 

quite serious, Jesuit-scholastic was standing over me and saying

“OK, Fauci, make it correct and complete, but make it brief”. 

Th at is what I mean by discipline! 

What about the concept of dedication to public service? Clearly 

this is one of the most important, if not the most important 

characteristic of the Regis experience and it has had a most 

profound impact on me. Th e concept was instilled in me by 

my parents, but was carefully nourished in me here at Regis 

and actually continued to fl ourish after I went on to college at 

Holy Cross. But it was here at Regis that I developed a deep 

commitment to serve mankind. How I would relate to my fellow 

man professionally and the way that I would use my training 

and skills was profoundly infl uenced by my Regis experience. 

Importantly, how and why I became involved in switching the 

direction of my career in 1981 to begin studying a small number 

of gay men who had a bizarre disease of unknown etiology at 

a time that few researchers showed any interest since this was 

a seemingly rare disease in a marginalized segment of society 

was very much a refl ection of my Regis training, i.e. the “Curse 

of Regis High School”. I wanted to get involved in important 

social issues without relinquishing the hard science and clinical 

medicine that was so much a part of me. Health professionals 

often fi nd themselves swept into a variety of cultural, behavioral, 

ethical, and social issues. And nothing crystallizes social issues 

more than does health, either individual or public health. Th e 

AIDS epidemic had brought to the forefront diffi cult questions 

regarding issues of public health and civil liberties, and it 

highlighted painful truths about drug abuse, discrimination, 

poverty and despair in our own country. Now that our attention 

has recently been directed to HIV/AIDS in the developing 

world and we are struggling with how to address its enormity, 

we are shocked at conditions in those countries that should have 

gained our attention decades ago. Indeed, the AIDS epidemic, 

as tragic and horrifi c as it was and is, has provided me with an 

opportunity to practice my profession as a physician/scientist at 

the same time as it has unleashed completely the spirit of Regis 

High School in me, for the social responsibility is as great as is 

the medical and scientifi c responsibilities. And as such I have 

had to deal not only with the environment of medical wards, 

but with the culture of gay bathhouses and heroine shooting 

galleries. Th is is what Regis has prepared me for and that is 

why there was never a question that I would follow this road. I 

cannot leave this subject without emphasizing that I have given 

here a very personal example of how Regis nurtured my sense of 

public service and social responsibility. However, it is very clear 

that one need not have entered a profession that is offi cially one 

of public service to exercise one’s social responsibilities. My 

job description happens to be one of public service since I am 

a Federal employee. However, I am merely one in the ranks of 

scores of Regians in this room and thousands throughout the 


world who are living this tradition and I feel proud to be one 

of you. 

Finally, it is clear that you and future graduates of Regis will 

be facing a world beset with seemingly unsolvable problems. 

One only needs to glance at any newspaper. Th e Middle East 

crisis; the war in Iraq; the threat of nuclear proliferation in 

Iran; abject poverty throughout a good part of the world at 

a time of corporate greed among many at home; seemingly 

insurmountable problems with public health in developing 

nations plagued with HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis; the 

threat of future terrorist attacks from a culture that we barely 

understand; and on and on. Can and will future Regians accept 

this challenge and provide the leadership that our country and 

the world craves in times of crisis? I have no doubt about this for 

I am one of you and I know who you are and what you stand for. 

You have the talent; you have had an extraordinary educational 

experience here at Regis; and the opportunities that you will 

have for being “men for others” will be breathtaking. Th e rest 

is up to you. 

Th ank you for giving me the opportunity to be here with you 

this afternoon and God bless you all.


Regis Volunteer Experiences 

By Nick Mele ‘68 

In 1985, my family and I returned to the 

Washington DC area after almost ten years 

overseas. On the recommendation of 

friends, we joined a Catholic intentional 

community with a strong religious education 

program for our children. It also had a strong 

focus on Catholic social teaching and the 

ministries that fl ow from the Gospel and our 

tradition. A few months later, I found myself 

serving a hot meal to homeless people in a 

church hall—as a member of our church, I 

had to engage in something that our church 

did. Th at fi rst impulse evolved into my long 

term commitment to advocating for and 

ministering to people who are homeless, 

poor or simply hungry. Since that evening, 

I have staff ed emergency shelters, made 

food, served food, lobbied local and national 

government representatives and recruited 

friends to do all of these things . 

Reactions from acquaintances and coworkers 

vary from unease to exaggerated praise. One 

friend confessed to being afraid of street 

people and some of them, under the infl uence 

of alcohol, drugs or mental illness, can seem 

threatening when fi rst encountered. In more 

than ten years spent serving food and hot 

drinks in major metropolitan areas and lately 

in a small town in the Northwest, the angry, 

hostile people I have met are the exceptions. 

Most street people are embarrassingly 

grateful for the simple food and basic health 

items off ered, some are withdrawn and more 

than a few are engaging conversationalists. 

While serving sandwiches, I have picked up 

good tips on where to set crab traps. Boiling 

water for instant soup, I hear accurate 

weather reports from people with a direct 

interest in the chance of rain. Our talks are 

not all business, however; we also discuss the 

Seattle Mariners’ dismal performance and 

the war in Iraq. 

Th ere are more frequent downsides to this 

ministry than the occasional hint of violence, 

like spending several evenings a month in 

the rain, struggling to keep donated toiletries 

from blowing away during windstorms, 

and picking up the trash remaining after 

someone casually tosses away a sandwich 

wrapper. When we have no socks for cold 

feet, no tarps for rain-soaked folks to make 

shelters or no YMCA shower passes on hot 

days, I and my fellow volunteers feel we have 

failed our friends. 

Th is direct service is only half the story, 

however. Advocating for those who are 

unable to be heard raises a compelling voice 

in the corridors of power and for all the 

community to ponder. Letters and phone calls 

are especially important now when stocks 

of low income housing are disappearing 

and public funds for veterans and others in 

need of assistance are being cut. It does not 

take much preparation or time for someone 

working with an issue to write a strong letter 

or make a clear, terse phone call to our 

elected representatives at the local, state and 

federal level. 

“Why do you do it?” For years, I answered that 

question honestly but obliquely, saying I felt 

called to serve these folks. If pressed, I could 

get more specifi c—working in the District of 

Columbia in the mid-1980s, a time when the 

Reagan Administration released thousands of 

mentally ill people from a large local hospital, 

my daily short walk between my offi ce and the 

Metro (subway) station took me past several 

men living on the street who were not only 

mentally ill but combat veterans. Certainly 

concern for them moved me, but there was 

and is more to it than a sense of community 

or a debt owed to veterans. Th e more contact 

I have with street people, the more I like them 

as individuals. 

In return for my time and slight exertions, I 

am privileged to be in relationship with some 

very marginalized people. Several years ago, 

our current parish pastor, in a homily on the 

feast of Christ the King, best described why 

Nick Mele ‘68 shares some food and conversation 

with someone in need. (Photo by Mary Mele) 

I volunteer to serve homeless people. He 

urged us to look for Christ the King in the 

faces of the sick, the homeless, the addicted, 

and the outcasts of our community. As soon 

as he spoke those words, I realized that is 

why I volunteer: I meet Jesus several times a 

night, rain or shine, winter or summer. 

Please visit the 

Alumni Volunteer 

Network 

at the Regis website 

for opportunities, 

suggestions, 

and an invitation 

to join!

Regis News & Notes 

Jim Kelly ‘71 Promoted To Managing Editor, TIME Inc. 

Jim Kelly has been promoted to the newly created 

position of Managing Editor of Time Inc. John 

Huey, Editor-in-Chief of Time Inc., announced the 

appointment which took eff ect on June 15. 

In his new position, Kelly will work on a wide variety 

of areas concentrating on standards, practices and 

ethics. Additionally he will work closely with Huey 

on proactive policymaking, pre-publication vetting 

of controversial stories and recruitment of outside 

Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano ’77 has been appointed 

an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn by 

Pope Benedict XVI. 

Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano will be ordained along 

with Msgr. Guy A. Sansaricq and Msgr. Octavio 

Cisneros on Aug. 22 by Brooklyn Bishop Nicholas 

DiMarzio. Th e site for the special Mass, which will 

be attended by Cardinal Edward Egan, has not yet 

been determined, the Diocese of Brooklyn said. 

editorial talent. Kelly will be located on the 34th 

fl oor of Time Inc.’s midtown headquarters. 

Kelly was most recently Managing Editor of Time, 

a position he has held for nearly six years. He has 

spent a total of 28 years at the magazine starting 

as a writer in the Nation section. He also served 

as foreign editor during Gulf War I and the fall of 

the Soviet Union, and became Deputy Managing 

Editor in 1996. Kelly was the 15th managing editor 


Pope Benedict XVI Appoints Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano ’77 Auxiliary Bishop 

Patrizia and Tom Hickey ‘53 traveled through the 

Auvergne region of France in early May. Th eir visit 

to a World Heritage Site, Puy-en-Velay, turned 

serendipitous when Patrizia discovered that it was 

here that a Jesuit father, Jean-Francois Régis (our 

John Francis), toiled to ease the plight of the city’s 

oppressed lacemakers. Th ose eff orts were part 

of Jean-Francois’ overall ministry for others that 

eventually led to his canonization. Th ey visited 

the Église du College (now Église St-Georges-St- 

Régis) which although presenting a somewhat 

disappointing face to the world, contained the goods: 

a statue of Jean-Francois as well as an altar dedicated 

to him. On a wall directly across from the church 

are two signs: one designating the street “Rue St. 

Jean-Francois Régis”, the other announcing the start 

of the 193 kilometer “Circuit Pédestre de Saint Jean 

Francois Régis” which, if followed, takes the traveler 

to the places where Jean-Francois carried out his 

mission. 

Th e 153-year-old diocese, which covers Brooklyn 

and Queens, last ordained auxiliary bishops 12 

years ago. 

It said the priests refl ect the ethnic diversity of its 

1.8 million Catholics who worship in 216 parishes. 

Sansaricq, 71, is a native of Haiti; Cisneros, 60, 

was born in Cuba; and Caggiano, 47, is a Brooklyn 

native whose parents emigrated from Italy. Each of 

the bishops-elect speaks two or more languages. 

since Henry R. Luce and Briton Hadden founded 

the magazine in 1923. 

In making the announcement, Huey said, “In 

his 5 ½ years as managing editor of Time, he has 

demonstrated fl awless judgment, a fi erce intellect 

and a deep knowledge of how journalism works. I 

believe Time Inc. needs someone of his stature and 

expertise working closely with me and Executive 

Editors Scott Mowbray and Sheryl Tucker.” 

Caggiano currently serves as vicar for evangelization 

and pastoral life, spearheading DiMarzio’s eff ort to 

promote the church’s “new evangelization,” which 

focuses on those who have drifted away from the 

church. He previously served in two Brooklyn 

parishes. 

Th e three will join Auxiliary Bishop Ignatius A. 

Catanello, vicar for clergy, in assisting DiMarzio to 

serve the sacramental, spiritual and pastoral needs 

of the diocese. 

Tom and Patrizia Hickey ’53 Travel To St. John Francis Regis’ Home Region 

Altar - St. Jean-Francois Regis - Eglise College 

- Puy en Velay 

Le Puy en Velay 5-06 Eglise St-Georges-St-Regis


Jim Sciutto Named Senior Foreign 

Correspondent For ABC News 

Jim Sciutto ‘88 was named Senior Foreign 

Correspondent for ABC News, News 

President David Westin announced. In this 

new role Jim, who is based in London, will 

serve as lead correspondent on overseas 

stories, reporting for all ABC News broadcasts 

and platforms. 

“In the great overseas reporting tradition 

of Peter Jennings, covering foreign news is 

an important commitment ABC News has 

made to our audience,” said Mr. Westin. 

“Jim has a unique ability to make stories 

come alive while providing insight into the 

places and events that our audience needs to 

understand.” 

Since moving overseas for ABC News in 

2002, Jim has reported from more than 30 

countries in Europe, Asia, Latin America and 

the Middle East, including 12 assignments 

in Iraq. He won Emmy awards in 2004 and 

2005 for Best Story in a Regularly Scheduled 

Newscast, covering northern Iraq for “Iraq: 

Where Th ings Stand.” He was nominated 

for another Emmy in 2005 for Outstanding 

Coverage of a Breaking News Story for “Crisis 

in Beslan.” He reported from Poland as part 

of ABC’s duPont Award-winning coverage of 

the death of Pope John Paul II. 

Sciutto was the fi rst television reporter 

to interview Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince 

Abdullah and one of a handful of journalists 

allowed inside an Iranian nuclear plant in 

2005. During the Iraq war, Sciutto was the 

only reporter embedded with the U.S. Special 

Forces. 

Prior to his assignment overseas, he was based 

in Washington, reporting primarily from the 

Pentagon. Sciutto has also anchored “World 

News Now” and “World News Th is Morning.” 

Before being assigned to Washington, he 

served as an ABC News correspondent in 

Chicago. 

Regis Bar Association Update 

In June the Regis Bar Association hosted an 

event at Regis at which six alumni representing 

a wide variety of legal practice areas shared 

their experiences and advice with younger 

alumni. Th e audience consisted of college 

students, law school students and recent law 

school graduates. 

Organized by Charles Mooney ‘64, Chair of 

the RBA Mentoring Committee, the event 

provided an excellent opportunity for alumni 

interested in the legal profession to learn 

about the joys and tribulations of being an 

attorney. 

Th e RBA will host a dinner at Regis on 

Friday, October 20. Th e guest speaker will 

be the Hon. Reena Raggi of the United States 

Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit 

and mother of David Denton ‘03. Th e RBA 

is also planning to sponsor continuing legal 

education programs for its members. 

Any Regis alumnus interested in the legal 

profession is welcome to join the RBA. Th ere 

are no dues or membership applications. 

Simply go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ 

regis-rba and click “Join.” For additional 

information, contact RBA President Kevin J. 

Farrelly ‘72 at kjf@farrellylaw.com. 

Prior to joining ABC News in 1998, Sciutto 

was Hong Kong correspondent for Asia 

Business News, an Asia-wide TV network 

owned by Dow Jones. For ABN, he covered 

Hong Kong’s return to China in 1997, and 

reported on every country in the region, 

including assignments to China, Mongolia, 

Laos, Vietnam, Singapore and South Korea. 

Sciutto’s fi rst job in television was as 

moderator and producer of “Th e Student 

Press,” a weekly public aff airs talk show for 

U.S. and Canadian college students broadcast 

on PBS. 

Sciutto earned his college degree in history 

from Yale University in 1992. He was a 

Fulbright Fellow in Hong Kong from 1993 to 

1994. 

In 2002, he was appointed Associate Fellow of 

Pierson College at Yale. He was also selected 

as a term member of the Council of Foreign 

Relations in June 2002. 

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OLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY Emerson CLAREMONT College MCKENNA Daniel COLLEGECOLLEGE DeNicola OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY Dominick DAVIDSON Pugliese COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE F 

Y FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA 

ND MACALESTER COLLEGE MANHATTAN Fordham COLLEGE University NEW YORK Michael UNIVERSITY Begun NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA United STATE States UNIVERSITY Military Academy 

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COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM Georgetown UNIVERSITY University FRANKLIN Paul & Caravelli MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Villanova University 

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COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD

Page 12 | regis alumni 

Regis 

news 

2005-2006: 

Juniors Nathan Doctor, Jacek Belc and Nicholas Osorio spend some free time in the 

quadrangle while working on math problems. Originally serving as a basketball court 

and handball court for students, the quadrange has evolved over the years into a plaza 

for recreation and study. Th e “quad” is host to a plethora of Regis events for students 

and alumni throughout the year. 

Students share small group discussions on diversity and the Catholic church on St. 

John Francis Regis day. Each year on St. John Francis Regis day classes are cancelled 

and all students attend a day-long seminar on a variety of topics. 

“Good game, good game” Several members of the Regis Varsity Baseball team 

congratulate their opponents after a game. Th e Raiders advanced to the City Semi- 

Finals (Loser’s Bracket Finals) for the fi rst time ever this season. 

“How do I get down from here?” Seniors at the Regis Se 

classmates to an occurrence rarely had at the Waldorf 

Tully McLoughlin ’07 (in blue) makes his way on stage 

Regis Repertory production of “Room Service”. Th e sh 

Brothers movie, sold out every performance. 

Juniors Rob Brochin, Jimmy Burbage and Conor McKe 

at the expense of the Class of ’06 during that annual se 

game. Th e seniors were deserving of the verbal bashin 

them in a stunning 9-0 shutout.

A Year In Review 


nior Prom treat one of their 

Astoria – crowd surfi ng. 

during a scene from the 

ow, based on the Marx 

own provide commentary 

nior vs. faculty softball 

g as the faculty defeated 

Coach Dan Dougherty ’86 shares some 

pointers with a member of the Regis 

Varsity Baseball team. Th anks to Coach 

Dougherty’s leadership, Jerry Vitello ‘06 

was named to the CHSAA ‘A’ Division All 

New York Archdiocese Team. Jake O’Neill 

‘06 was named to the All Bronx-Manhattan 

Division Team. 

Two of Regis’ Varsity Volleyball Players meet at the net in an 

attempt to block a shot. Th e Regis Volleyball team reached the 

CHSAA Quarterfi nals. 

Eddie Walsh ’06 (left) and Manny Ramos ’06 during a scene from Martin McDonagh’s “Th e Pillowman”. Seniors 

Tom Capelonga, Manny Ramos, Evan Smoak, Eddie Walsh and Dan DeNicola directed and starred in the play 

as part of a theatre Independent Study course. Th e Seniors (now Alumni) presented the play to an intimate 

audience the week after their graduation.


Prowlings 1943 

1939 

Kevin G. Tubridy, 3524 Taft St., Wantagh, NY, 

11793, k.tubridy@att.net 

1940 

George Pavis writes: “With great sadness I have to 

report that Bea, my beloved wife for over 55 years, 

passed away on February 9th, 2006. Requiescat in 

pacem.” Th omas J. Horan says that he’s alive and 

well, and recently enjoyed attending the University 

of Arizona National Champion softball game with 

his wife Carol. 

1941 

Larry Mannion is still “upright or vertical.” He has 

fi ve grandchildren, two of which are only 2 years 

old. As he writes, “We started late and so did they.” 

Although he has been retired 20 years there’s still 

a lot to do- he thought retirement would be more 

relaxing! 

1942 

Earl Baker retired as Medical Director at St. 

Vincent de Paul Clinic for the working poor 

and uninsured in Phoenix after 14 years. His 

accomplishments include the fi rst successful 

open heart surgery in Phoenix and serving as the 

President of the State Medical Association though 

he notes that his work at the clinic was the best 

experience of all. One of his pressing concerns has 

been advocating prevention education to counter 

the devastating crystal meth epidemic. “Go West 

young man!” 

Class of 1946’s 60th Anniversary Reunion 

Al Volpe, 52-40 39 Dr., Apt. 12-F, 

Woodside, NY 11377 

Rev. James R. Carney, S.J., 55 East 83rd St., 

New York, NY 10028 

1944 

Gene Maloney,19 Cropsey St., Warwick, NY 10990, 

Emaloney31@yahoo.com 

Sorry, guys. Not much news to report this issue. 

However, we did hear from Old Faithful, Gene 

(Bud Rooney) down in Chile. He has opened 19 

new libraries, 4 Taco Bells and 3 Chili Dog Stands 

in Santiago and La Paz. He reports that business 

is hot. Gene says that if you’re ever down in the 

area, stop in to say hello. Th e Pepto Bismol is 

on the house. Buddy O’Mara and Jack Cronin 

took part in a Senior Olympic event on Long 

Island recently. Buddy came in fi rst in the high 

jump with a dazzling leap of almost 6 feet. He 

was disqualifi ed when the judges determined that 

Jack had dropped his shot put on Bud’s toe. Jack 

was moved up from 2nd place to 1st place in the 

Javelin Catching event, when the original winner 

was unable to show up for the gold medal. Jack 

said he had dozed off for a second and didn’t see it 

coming. Col. Jack Carr, enjoying retirement down 

in Virginia. On week ends, he’s the doorman at the 

posh Hotel Dixie near the train station. J. Rhodes 

O’Reilly, forgot what his fi rst name is. If any of 

you know it, please give him a call. Jim Holland 

inquires if you should refer to Jim O’Connell as 

the Honorable James O’Connell, or will Big Jake 

suffi ce? Bob McGrath is still treating patients 

gratis down in South Carolina. He recently saw a 

patient who had all his fi ngers cut off in a terrible 

accident. Bob said if you brought the fi ngers in, 

I may have been able to sew them back on. Th e 

patient said, I couldn’t pick them up. Jack Scully 

stopped in a shoe store on Fordham Rd. to buy a 

pair of shoes. He tried on a pair and walks around 

in them to try them out. He said to the clerk, these 

shoes are terrible. Th ey don’t fi t me and I can’t 

walk in them. Th e clerk said, you have them on 

the wrong feet. Jack replied, they’re the only feet I 

have. (You can’t make this stuff up) Hugh Carrol, 

Marty Murtagh, Jim O’Connell and their wives 

attended the festivities honoring Jim Carney’s ‘43 

80th birthday and 50th anniversary of ordination. 

Art Colligan also attended. Regis has no known 

address for our following classmates. If any of 

you know of their whereabouts or if they have 

passed away, please let the school or me know. 

John Czerwinski, Art Barrett, John A’Hearne, Al 

Donovan, Bill Minogue and Lawrence Wirsing. 

As I write these notes, we do not know the results 

of the 2006 Alumni Fund Raising. I’m sure that we 

did quite well in the percent of donors category. A 

sincere thanks to all who participated. Please let 

me hear from you so that I can let your classmates 

know what you have been up to. We all had our 

special friends at Regis. Keep in touch with them 

through the Prowlings. If I don’t hear from you, 

I may have to make up some news for the next 

issue. 

1945 

William J. O’Brien, 92 Riva Ave. 

North Brunswick, NJ 08902 

Dan O’Sullivan’s wife Mary passed away on 

Monday, April 3, 2006 after a long illness. Th e class 

of ’45 extends its deepest sympathy to Dan and our 

prayers for Mary. Dan and Mary had been married 

53 years. Th ey were the parents of 6 children and 

grandparents of 13 grandchildren. 

1946 

Roman N. Chapelsky, 7 Clinton Pl., 

Cranford, NJ 07016, chapelrv@worldnet.att.net 

Charles H. Schneider, 112 Fenway, 

Rockville Centre, NY 11570 

60 years ago, 73 members of the Regis High School 

class of 1946 received their Diplomas. On Saturday, 

June 10th 2006, 16 of these graduates gathered with 

wives and guests at Fordham University at Lincoln 

Center to remember and celebrate the occasion. 

Th ey came from all over. Jack and Patt Shea 

fl ew in from California despite the fact that Patt 

had recently broken her leg. Mike Page came up 

from Florida and Bob Mitchell came down from 

Vermont. John and Maria Turner arrived from 

Maryland, all to be joined by Dom Butler, Bill 

Clarke,Tom and Marion Cross, Art and Jeanne 

Dillon, Bob Fortier, Father Jack Grady, Ken and 

Irene Hickman, Bob and Anne Hornik, Gabe and 

Vesna Mulcahy, George and Kay Bea O’Donnell, 

Charley and Dorothy Schneider and Roman and

Vera Chapelsky of the New York bunch. At 5:00 

we assembled in the Chapel for Mass celebrated 

by Father Philip Judge ‘80, the President of Regis, 

during which an “In Memoriam” reading of the 

names of deceased classmates John A. Carley, 

Francis J. Cassidy, Allen J. DeLeon, James A. 

Dennean, John J. Dunne, James M. Ellis, John J. 

Hand, John J. Haskins, Daniel L. Hayes, Harry 

J. Hayes, Richard P. Hayes, Roger J. Heisler, 

Joseph F. Horan, John H. Hulse, Leon S. Inge, 

Andrew P. Jensen, John T. Lynch, Robert C. May, 

Francis X. McCarthy, James J. McGaw, James 

E. Miller, George T. Quinn, R. Daniel Regan, 

Joseph H. Riley, William P. Sampson, Alfred L. 

Shiels, John J. Sinnott, James J. Sullivan, Robert 

P. Taylor, Edward F. Wall and William H. Winnis 

was carried out by Bill Carke, Art Dillon and 

George O’Donnell. After the Mass the group 

adjourned to the President’s Dinning Room where 

Ken Hickman had arranged for cocktails followed 

by a full course dinner including a red rose for each 

lady. Honorable mention and congratulations were 

off ered to Special Guest Father Jim Carney ‘43 who 

was celebrating his 80th birthday and 50th year of 

priesthood during which time he was associated 

closely with the class of ‘46. Th e evening was fi lled 

with memories, nostalgia, good cheer and lively 

conversation which broke only for laughter and 

food. Special thanks to the eff orts of the committee 

of Roman Chapelsky, Bill Clarke, Art Dillon, 

Ken Hickman, George O’Donnell and Charley 

Schneider who left no stone unturned in their 

eff orts and enjoyed the many phone contacts made 

with classmates. At the end of the evening only 

two questions were asked, where are John Bowler, 

Martin Keeler, Patrick Murphy and Blaise 

Saunders, and when is the next reunion? 

1947 

Joseph C. Miranda, 1270 Plandome Rd., 

Plandome Manor, NY 11030, jcm59@juno.com 

1948 

Mr. William F. Churchill, 700A Heritage Hills, 

Somers, NY, 10589, DOODNYFL@aol.com 

Mr. Raymond W. Bergan, 1350 Beverly Rd. #702, 

McLean, VA, 22101, rwbergan@aol.com 

We received belated news of the death of Ed 

Waters. His wife, Diane, reported that he died 

in October 2004 in Malibu CA, their home for 

many years. His brother, Jerry, ‘47, still practices 

medicine in Miami FL. Ray Bergan and Greg 

McCarthy, ex ‘48, had lunch recently on Capital 

Hill in DC. For more than 25 years Greg has 

been a Board Member and Executive Director 

of Th e Loyola Foundation, a family foundation 

established in 1957 by Greg, his sister, and his late 

parents. Th e Foundation annually makes grants of 

$1.5+ million to Catholic organizations engaged 

in missionary work, particularly in Africa, Asia, 

Central and South America. Our most prolifi c 

author, Fr. George McCauley, has written “Eddie’s 

Dream”, a “tale” of a youngster from the mean 

Joe Alchermes ‘71, Tina Th rockmorton and Andy Hernon ‘49 

streets of NYC who enters the Priesthood, studies 

abroad, and becomes one of the Church’s leading 

theologians. Th e Order “Eddie” joins, and his 

schooling, bear a mysterious resemblance to the 

Jesuits. Th e book also chronicles 40 years of the 

Church since Vatican II. George has previously 

written fi ve books of poetry. Jim Reynolds reports 

eight children and 16 grandchildren, the oldest of 

whom is a student at Notre Dame. Jim has retired 

from his Minneapolis MN medical practice, and 

does volunteer work with Minneapolis’ Hispanic 

population. He reports what he describes as 

“one of life’s great thrills”, sailing on an Americas 

Cup 12 meter boat off St. Maarten. Tom Egan 

recently received a Silver Leader award from the 

Commanders’ Club of the Disabled American 

Veterans. Tom is a Korean War veteran, and 

campaigned for President Bush in NJ. Troubled 

with arthritis, he now uses a walker. Al Barsocchi 

attends Mater Ecclesias Church in Berlin NJ, which 

he describes as the fi rst canonically established all 

Tridentine Latin Rite Church in the US after Vatican 

II. Joe Clark’s oldest daughter is married to the late 

Jack Rooney’s youngest son. Art Danell, a retired 

real estate/mortgage broker, lives with his wife, 

Pauline, in Fallbrook CA, and currently specializes 

in reverse mortgages for Seniors. He impersonates 

Sean Connery at conventions, dinners and other 

ceremonies. SeanConneryImpersonator.com. Paul 

Finnerty and his wife, Jeanne, celebrated their 50th 

Anniversary with a trip to NYC. Jim Walsh and 

his wife, Catherine, celebrated theirs in September 

2004. Ray Bergan and his wife, Mary Elizabeth, 

celebrate theirs in August 2006. Mary Elizabeth 


also celebrates her 50th Manhattanville College 

Reunion in 2006. Any others, anniversaries or 

reunions? Bill Churchill and his wife, Th erese, 

are proud of their oldest granddaughter, Danielle. 

Valedictorian of her HS class of 400, she earned 

a full academic scholarship to the University of 

Florida. After three years with straight A’s, she was 

accepted at the Veterinary Graduate School of UF. 

We would be happy to mention in future Prowlings 

any other children or grandchildren doing 

exceptionally well. Just let us know. Th e Alumni 

Offi ce is preparing a booklet entitled “Regians of 

Note”, listing “Distinguished Alumni in Various 

Fields of Endeavor”. Drafts have been circulated at 

recent Alumni gatherings. Four of our classmates 

have made the cut, Fr. Joe O’Hare, 19 years 

President of Fordham University and President 

Emeritus of Regis, Dr. Joe Sweeting, Assistant 

Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia College 

of Physicians and Surgeons in NY, Ray Bergan, 

founding partner of, and currently counsel to, 

Williams & Connolly, LLP in DC, and the late Art 

Watson, President of NBC Sports. We are certain 

that further nominations would be considered. 

Th e Class of 1948 currently has 72 living members, 

of whom seven are active or retired Priests. We 

have heard from a little more than half of you. 

Th ose from whom we have heard report 100 

children (Bernie Joyce and Jim Reynolds each 

have eight) and 149 grandchildren (Ed Ryan has 

26). Th e 2005 Alumni Fund Report lists $35,872 

in contributions from 47 of our classmates, about 

a 65% participation. Congratulations, guys!. If you 

want to hear more from us, we need to hear more 

from you. Write us, or e-mail us, at the addresses


shown. We look forward to hearing from you. 

1949 

Andy J. Hernon, 60 Sutton Place, S., Apt#10AS, 

New York, NY 10022, hernon0613@earthlink.net 

Joining from our class in the celebration of Fr. 

Jim Carney’s birthday and the anniversary of his 

ordination to the priesthood on April 30th were 

Joan and George Brennan, Claudia and Joe 

Garon, Virginia and Bill Kearney, Mary Jane 

and Gerry Murray, Dolores and Bob Risse, 

Audrey and Barry Sullivan, Maureen and 

Gerry Watson and, from the San Francisco Bay 

Area, Maria and John Weiser. Bob Byrnes had 

planned to attend the Carney celebration but was 

unable to do so due to the death of his mother the 

day before. In an e-mail Bob wrote that: “She was 

101 sharp as a tack (still played the piano) died 

in her sleep, in her own bed in her own home. 

Who could ask for more?”. May Bob’s mom rest 

in peace. Pat and Frank Cryan were presented 

the Family Volunteer Group Annual Award 

by the United Way of Central New Jersey at a 

ceremony and dinner to honor 2006 Hometown 

Heroes. Th ey have served with the Visiting Nurse 

Association of Central New Jersey for the past six 

years as Hospice Volunteers. In that capacity, they 

regularly visit terminally ill patients bringing caring 

support and providing companionship to both the 

patients and their caregivers. Both Pat and Frank 

are active in their parish church as Extraordinary 

Eucharistic Ministers. Besides helping with the 

distribution of communion at daily and Sunday 

mass, they conduct a Communion Service every 

Sunday morning at a local senior residence home. 

Charlie Zumba writes from San Diego that, 

although he had been sidelined for two months 

recuperating from the removal of a lung lobe, he 

resumed his normal work schedule of six days a 

week as Vice-President for Technology for Science 

Applications International Corporation at its 

San Diego headquarters – the largest employee 

owned services company in the country (43,000 

people generating $7+B a year in high-tech sales). 

Charlie, system engineer/architect, was inducted 

into the Electronic Warfare Technology Hall of 

Fame. One of Charlie’s most enjoyable workrelated 

tasks is teaching SAIC mini-courses in 

systems engineering. He is the author of two of 

the courses, and has been teaching one of them 

for about 15 years. Teaching assignments have 

taken him to Korea, Hawaii, Ottawa, Manchester, 

Kaiserslautern and, in the continental U.S., to Sioux 

Falls. At home, Charlie and his wife Barbara are 

proud of their grandchildren ranging in age from 

one year to twenty-three years. In late April the fi ve 

children of Audrey and Barry Sullivan with their 

oldest daughter Mariellen as the planner celebrated 

their parent’s Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary which 

started with a Mass of Th anksgiving off ered by Jim 

Carney, S.J. ’43. Mass was followed by a delightful 

dinner during which Audrey and Barry renewed 

their marriage vows in the presence of fi fty guests 

and family members. Fr. Gerry Murray ’76 did the 

honors. Th e weekend culminated with the Baptism 

of their 16th grandchild in St. Joseph’s Church 

in Bronxville. Jim Carney and Gerry Murray 

collaborated in the ceremony. 

Fred Kuehn ‘63 (the newest and oldest Jet Blue Flight Attendant, Jill Kuehn, Jack and Denise Stack ‘63, Luke 

MacCarthy ‘63 and Kevin Morris ‘63. 

1950 

William J. Allingham, 5 Jill Dr., 

Holmdel, NJ 07733, allingb2@yahoo.com 

Our annual class reunion, this one of the mini 

variety, was held on Th ursday, May 25th, at Hurley’s 

Saloon on West 48th Street in Manhattan. In 

attendance were Bill Allingham, Marty Collins, 

Jack Corrigan, Leo Egan, Ted Harrington, 

Richie Hughes, Dan Lavery, John Luber, Howie 

McCormack, John McIvor, Ray Murphy, Tom 

O’Brien, Mike O’Connor, Joe Purtell, Jack 

Reiner and Frank Tarsney. Planning to attend 

but, unfortunately, unable to do so were Al 

Burchell, Bob McGowan, Larry McKearney 

and Gerry Rubin. Th e time passed too quickly 

amid wonderful conversations, good fellowship 

and fond remembrances of our four years at 

Regis and the many classmates not able to attend 

with whom we would like to have chatted and 

whose company was missed. It was an excellent 

turnout, the best mini yet, and it augurs well for 

future get-togethers. Th e next mini-reunion is 

tentatively scheduled for Th ursday, May 24, 2007, 

and details will be forwarded early next year. All 

are urged to calendar the date and plan to attend. 

Joe Purtell was awarded the “Helicopter Pioneer 

Award” by the Naval Helicopter Historical Society. 

Life goes on as normal in Orange Park, FL in the 

winter and Breezy Point in the summer. He has 10 

grandchildren and a great grandchild on the way. 

1951 

Donal F. McCarthy, 22 Shorehaven Lane, 

Manhasset, NY 11030-1826, fi nbarr@optonline.net 

1952 

James A. McGough, 12 Highland Ave., 

Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591 

1953 

Th omas J. Hickey, 474 Kossuth Street, 

Paramus, NJ 07652, tjhickey@warpdriveonline.com 

Bruce McAllister writes that his daughter 

Elizabeth, along with her husband and two 

children, 16 and 17, are leaving the NY area for 

Baltimore, providing Bruce and his family an 

excuse for a farewell tugboat ride in New York 

Harbor. Victor Figurelli e-mailed that “My wife 

and I just celebrated our 48th wedding anniversary” 

Congratulations to Vic and Camille! Vic says that 

he is doing a reasonable job of integrating work 

and volunteer activities into retired life in Sun 

City, Texas. Among other things, he is still leading 

workshops on the use of the Baldrige Criteria for 

Performance Excellence as well as doing some 

executive and professional recruiting. Jim and 

Sally-Ann Whelan thoroughly enjoyed visiting 

Dubai, Egypt and Jordan during March. For 

the fi rst time ever, their entire family (3 sons, 3 

daughters-in law and 7 grandchildren) will be 

visiting them in Rochester during the week of July 

1-8. Th eir oldest son, Peter, retired from the Air

Force as a Lt. Colonel last September and is now 

a fi nancial planner with First Command. Pete 

Hamill is in the fi nal throes doing the fi nal lineby-line 

editing of his new novel North River for 

publication. Pete notes that it’s a tedious process, 

“with the presence of the Secret Jesuit hovering 

over my shoulder, whispering ‘not good enough pal. 

Not good enough.” Meanwhile, Pete took time out 

from his editing chores on June 14th to read from 

James Joyce’s great short story Th e Dead during 

Barnes and Noble, Astor Place’s 2006 Bloomsday 

Celebration. Fred Gluck authored an op-ed article 

entitled Greater Coverage with Lower Costs in the 

April 18th edition of Th e Baltimore Sun. Th e piece 

summarizes a major new proposal developed by 

Fred, Providing Aff ordable and Eff ective Health 

Care to the US Population, for improving the 

delivery and cost of health care in the United 

States. Th e proposal is an outgrowth of Fred’s 

work with several major health-care providers as 

well as his advisory role for a federal budget project 

of the Brookings Institution. Fred also celebrated 

Ron Tobin’s elevation to French knighthood over 

a recent dinner with Ron and Dick Coleman. Ed 

Jentz is enthusiastic about having a mini-reunion 

of ‘53ers living in the Metro-DC region. To avoid 

the often oppressive summer weather there, Ed 

suggests a fall get-together, perhaps in the nation’s 

capital. An all-points e-mail will go out shortly to 

our classmates in the region. Joe Junker advises 

that he will be “exchanging blue ocean for green 

mountains” when he leaves Newburyport, MA on 

June 27th and relocates to Randolph, Vermont to 

be close to Christopher, Robin and Fritz. After the 

previous good news on Christopher, the biopsy 

showed enough cancer cells to require another 

round of chemotherapy. Joe will be moving into 

22 Woodhaven Drive, Randolph, Vermont, 05060 

on June 30th. His telephone will be (802)728-5871 

and he will let us know his e-mail address as soon 

as he settles in. Our prayers for Christopher’s full 

recovery would be very welcome. 

1954 

John Conroy, 180 Forest Ave., 

New Rochelle, NY, 10804, jmconroy1@aol.com 

Peter D. Immordino writes that his daughter 

Maggie was married May 20 to Brooke Borner. 

His son Tim is working as a fi lm director in San 

Francisco. Daughter Nora is fi nishing her residency 

in Psychiatry at Sparrow Hospital and adopting 

a child from Guatemala, Gilbert Peter. Daughter 

Mary Helen is working with Antonio DaMasio as 

postdoc in Mind and Brain in Education at the 

University of Southern California. 

1955 

Karl Brunhuber, 35-44 167th St., 

Flushing, NY 11358 

John M. Morriss, 3 Salem Pl., 

Valhalla, NY 10505, jmorriss11@aol.com 

On April 30, 2006, at Regis, there was a celebratory 

mass and reception (200 people in attendance) 

John Tweedy ‘63, John Kelly ‘63 and Luke MacCarthy ‘63 

honoring Fr. James Carney, S.J., on his 80th 

birthday and 50 years as a priest. Attending were 

Tom Atkinson, Pat Bannon, Mike and Trish 

Ambrose (all the way from Maryland!), Jack and 

Jackie McDonnell (all the way from Virginia/ 

Florida!), John and Judy Morriss, and Joel 

Sherlock. A great tribute to Father Carney and all 

that he has done for so many Regians and for Regis. 

As a classroom teacher and freshman basketball 

coach, he was “present at our creation” and pointed 

us in the right direction. Ad multos annos, Pater! 

Th omas D. Atkinson’s two latest grandchildren 

were born to his son Th omas and his wife Jennifer. 

Sean Timothy Atkinson was born on June 17, 2006 

and Th omas Donald Atkinson III on July 1, 2005. 

1956 

Paul T. Lennon, 17 Pine Ridge Road, 

Larchmont, NY 10538, pault.lennon@verizon.net 

1957 

John J. Hannaway, 67 Ridge Rd., 

New Rochelle, NY 10804, hannawayjj@aol.com 

Packy Lawler, 29 Division Ave., 

South Nyack, NY, 10960, pjjal@optonline.net 

Fifty years ago we took our fi rst legal steps on the 

Senior Stairs and began our reign in the Senior 

Room. Talk about Masters of the Universe! 

Planning for our 50th Year Reunion is underway, 

and all suggestions are welcome. Don Millus 

writes: Th is year’s visitors at our Conway, SC home 

included Fr. Pat Ryan and Bill McGoveran, the 

latter accompanied by his wife Nancy. I introduced 


Bill to Nancy back in our college days after he had 

introduced me to my future very signifi cant other, 

Patricia Sikora. 

1958 

Gerard M. McKenna, 7 Hilltop Rd., 

Katonah, NY 10536, colmckenna0715@aol.com 

After 37 years in the US and Switzerland with 

Ciba Specialty Chemicals Corp., Kevin Mansfi eld 

retired on June 1. 

1959 

Leo F. Tymon, Jr., 6 Greenwood Rd., 

Mountainside, NJ 07092, lftymon@msn.com 

George Hay, who is the Edward Cornell Professor 

of Law and Professor of Economics at Cornell 

University, recently testifi ed as an expert in the 

largest antitrust case in Australia’s history, involving 

the television rights to Australia’s premier sports. 

He and his wife and their two young children will 

spend the fi rst half of 2007 in Melbourne, Australia 

while he is on a sabbatical leave from Cornell. 

Leo and Marie-France Tymon welcomed the 

birth of their second grandson on May 3, another 

West Virginia mountaineer. Peter Burchyns 

writes: I had returned to full-time work during 

this past school year as Associate Superintendent 

for Instructional Services at the San Mateo 

(California) County Offi ce of Education, until a 

new permanent Associate Superintendent could 

be hired. Starting July 1, I will be returning to 

retirement and part-time work as Special Advisor 

to the Superintendent, at the San Mateo County


Offi ce of Education, thus leaving ample time for 

travel and spoiling the grandchildren. 

1960 

Mr. Joseph A. Vaccarino, 49-23 216th St., 

Bayside, NY 11364, JVQLA@aol.com 

1961 

Mr. Joseph F. Carlucci, 130 Barrow Street, Apt. 219, 

NY, NY 10014, jcarlucci@carlucciassociates.com 

William Eng is still working for the federal 

government in the Crystal City area of Northern 

Virginia after relocating from the outer suburbs 

(Fredericksburg) to inside the beltway (Falls 

Church). His wife Sue celebrated the 3rd anniversary 

of her successful kidney transplant. Th ey anticipate 

traveling a lot to visit grandchildren in California 

and New Jersey when William retires in 2 years. 

1962 

1963 

John W. Prael, Jr., 34-06 81 St. 

Jackson Heights, NY 11372, johnprael@yahoo.com 

John F. Tweedy, Jr., 26 Huron Rd., 

Floral Park, NY 11001, john.tweedy@verizon.net 

Ten classmates and nine of their wives gathered 

for drinks and dinner in NYC to celebrate the 

43rd anniversary of our graduation, Included in 

the festivities were Tom Mullaney, Bob Dillon, 

Ken Lynch, Luke MacCarthy, John Kelly, Fred 

Kuehn, Jack Stack, Kevin Morris, Jack Prael and 

John Tweedy. 

John Morriss ‘55 with Charlie Heff ernan P’96’99 

1964 

Kenneth J. Beirne, 417 N. St. Asaph St., 

Alexandria, VA 22314, kjbeirne@mindspring.com 

Dennis M. Moulton, 326 E. 90th St., #4-E, New York, 

NY 10128, moultond@saintignatiusloyola.org 

1965 

George T. Griffi th, 73 Sunset Rd., 

Blauvelt, NY 10913, GTG1ESQ@aol.com 

Tom Rogers recently completed his 34th year of 

teaching in the Pelham, NY public schools. He’s 

been teaching special ed and support classes in the 

middle school for the last 24 years. Tom happily 

announces that his granddaughter Catherine 

celebrated her fi rst birthday on June 6th. John 

Andrew Ryan continues his work in public health 

research at the NJ State Health Department in 

Trenton. He and his family (wife Joan and fi ve 

year old son Matthew Aloysius) recently moved to 

Newtown, PA in order to better meet Matthew’s 

educational and therapeutic future needs, in light 

of his developmental delays related to autism. 

1966 

James E. Maguire, 419 Th ird Ave., #4D, 

New York, NY 10016, jmaguire@courts.state.ny.us 

Robert P. Mollenhauer, Jr, 225 W. 34th St. Ste. 1800, 

New York, NY, 10122, yobob928@aol.com 

Jim Periconi writes: Great thanks to Tim 

O’Connor and all the others who developed a 

great program for our 40th - what an incredible 

treat to see and hear Vinny Mosco and Rich 

Ouzounian speak so thoughtfully and superbly, 

and to see, in addition, other long “missing” and 

treasured classmates like Kevin Curtin. Jim Kuntz 

SJ celebrated the wedding liturgy of Greg Vadasdi 

’94 and Katie Bardzik at Amherst College Chapel 

on June 10. Robert Th omas was off trekking at 

Machu Picchu in Peru in late May. He then headed 

back to Saudi Arabia where the two longest serving 

foreign lawyers in the kingdom are both Regis/ 

Harvard Law grads. 

1967 

William Armbruster, 42 Van Wagenen Ave., Apt. 8, 

Jersey City, NJ, 07306, billarmbruster@comcast.net 

Dennis Mahoney writes: It’s hard to believe, but 

this summer is the 40th anniversary of the 1966 

“Regis in Austria” trip: without it, I may not have 

become a professor of German. Th anks so much, 

Father Daley! 

1968 

Mr. James C. Sherwood, 325 Riverside Dr. #32, NY, 

NY 10025, jcs@schlamstone.com 

1969 

Joe Travo’s fi rst grandson, Aidan Joseph Lopez, 

turns two in September. Stephen Truhon has 

accepted a position in military psychology at 

Austin Peay State University 

1970 

Robert M. Leonard, 56 Highland Ave., 

Chatham, NJ 07928, rleonard@dbr.com 

J. Herbie DiFonzo received the Stanley Cohen 

Distinguished Research Award from the 

Association of Family and Conciliation Courts 

for his work on the Family Law Education Reform 

Project, a national eff ort to fundamentally alter 

how family lawyers are trained. Herbie’s son, 

Drew, an aspiring actor in Hollywood, recently did 

an hour-long improv with Robin Williams. George 

Corrent recently visited Bob Zori in Florida with 

his wife and his two children. He and his oldest 

son had a extended basketball tournament that 

ended in a draw. George still shows great style 

and promise but developed multiple muscle pains 

which he used as an excuse to turn down a tiebreaking 

rematch. Dennis Sheehan’s son, Denny, 

recently returned from a year in Buenos Aires, 

where he worked an as independent fi lm maker. He 

is a graduate of NYU’s fi lm school and is far more 

creative than his old man. Tomas “Muggs” O 

Dalaigh’s daughter Kerrie Daly Lanning received 

her MBA from Dowling College. Daughter 

Shannon Daly Ticas received her NYC Teacher’s 

Certifi cation and will be working in Queens. PFC 

Martin J. Daly II, USMC will be shipping out on a 

Marine Expeditionary Unit to the Mediterranean 

for training with NATO allies followed by a three 

month tour in Iraq. He asks for your prayers.

1971 

Roger P. Rooney, 203 Carrollwood Dr., 

Tarrytown, NY 10591, rooney414@aol.com 

Luke T. Garvey, 3 Ridge Rd., 

Weston, CT 06883, ltgarvey@aol.com 

1972 

Michael J. Davies, 887 Park Ave., 

Huntington, NY 11743, mdavies1@optonline.net 

Robert Schneider is now Special Counsel at 

Cuddy & Feder LLP. 

1973 

John O’Toole, 4 Haldimann Lane, Blairstown, NJ 

07825, john.o’toole@morganstanley.com 

1974 

Mr. William J. O’Connell, 26 Peachtree Drive, 

Cortlandt Manor, NY, 10567, billo@bestweb.net 

1975 

Mr. John J. Colgan , Jr., PO Box 367, 

Valatie, NY, 12184, jcolgan@nypd.org 

1976 

Cornelius Grealy, 17 Overlook Drive, 

Greenwich, CT 06830, grealc@ldcorp.com 

Andrew Tymocz, 207 Farragut Ave., 

Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706, atymocz@nyp.org 

Peter Moerler is still in Singapore and plans to be 

there for a while since it’s close to Jakarta, where 

his wife is from, but nicer to live in. He’s still with 

Deutsche Bank- working, working and working. 

1977 

James Shanahan, MD, 37 Crystal Farm Rd., 

Warwick, NY, 10990, shanahan@warwick.net 

1978 

Bernard Kilkelly, 595 Scranton Ave., 

Lynbrook NY 11563 , bjkilkelly@gmail.com 

Th e Class of ‘78 was saddened by the death of Nick 

Cirillo on May 6 at his home in North Wilkesboro, 

NC. Dr. Cirillo was a gastroenterologist and had 

practiced medicine in Wilkes County for around 

14 years. According to an article in the local 

Wilkes newspaper: “Cirillo is remembered as a 

kind hearted, compassionate doctor. He provided 

medicine for people who couldn’t aff ord it. I 

think the community is really going to miss Nick 

in a lot of diff erent ways. He was one of the most 

compassionate people I have ever known.” Please 

keep in your prayers Nick’s wife Joyce and children 

Lauren, Victoria, and Nicholas, and Nick’s large 

family including his brother Chris ‘74. Memorials 

may be made to the Nicholas William Cirillo Fund 

through Yadkin Valley Bank, Drawer 1207, North 

Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Attention: Vivian Triplett. 

Ken Sullivan just joined HSBC Securities as an 

SVP and Agency Bond Trader after 10 years at 

Bob Gallagher ‘83, Don Judd P’07 and Jim Buggy 

Credit Suisse First Boston. Rob McKenna started 

his own Factoring Company, McKenna Capital 

Corp. He buys outstanding accounts receivable 

at a discount, with a focus on small and mid-size 

companies. Wish him luck. Michael Sancilio’s son 

Philip graduated high school with honors this year 

and will be attending Yale in the fall. 

1979 

Richard J. Weber, 240 W. 102 St., #24, 

New York, NY 10025, weberrick@rcn.com 

John Scola writes: On July 1, I will assume a new 

position in Orange County, California. Th ere, I will 

be serving as Executive Director of Development 

for the Catholic Diocese of Orange under the 

leadership of Bishop Tod Brown. In that role, I 

will be responsible for all diocesan development 

eff orts including annual and capital campaigns, 

endowment and planned giving, and all other fund 

development programs. It is a rare opportunity, 

and one that has me quite excited! My family has 

been wonderfully supportive, and we all know we 

are in for an incredible adventure. One of our fi rst 

challenges will be that I am leaving before the rest 

of the family. We hope we can have the transition 

completed before school starts up again next Fall, 

but if not we are preparing for the possibility that 

we will have to be apart longer than just a few 

weeks. We’ll see... I have now served as Executive 

Director/President of the Catholic Community 

Foundation here in Phoenix for the past seven 

years. I have seen the endowment grow from $8 

million dollars to its current level of $40 million 

under management. I am also proud of being part 


of the creation of the Christian Service Award 

program, and in advancing stewardship through 

donor designated funds. Th omas J. Watson 

says hello to everyone from the class of ’79. He 

is enjoying life in Chicago with his wife Rebecca 

and sons TJ (11) and Matthew (5). He’s currently 

training the younger son to be a Yankee fan in a 

Chisox world! 

1980 

William G. Passannante, Anderson Kill & Olick, 

PC – 1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 

10020, wpassannante@andersonkill.com 

Jerry Sullivan and his wife Judy just celebrated their 

20th anniversary and are keeping busy in Warren, 

New Jersey with their four boys - Patrick (11), 

Aidan (9), Jeremiah (7) and Michael (5). Jerry is the 

President of Th e Endurance Group, an outsourced 

business development fi rm that works with a wide 

variety of fi rms on their business development 

activities. Ken Berger writes: We are back in 

USA from China - living in San Diego. I am still 

working for Th ermo - now as a Division President. 

Company name will change to Th ermoFisher 

Scientifi c later this year. Son Kenny 8 receives First 

Communion this Saturday. Robert Snow enjoyed 

seeing everyone at the great party held for the 25th 

anniversary of the class. He is staying busy in DC 

working on revised operations at Hoover Dam on 

the Colorado River. Patrick McGreal returned 

from his year in Iraq in October, 2005. He was 

awarded the Bronze Star. In December he retired 

from the Army Reserve as a Major after 20 years 

of service. William Passannante ‘10, oldest son of


Bill ‘80, will be starting as a freshman at Regis in 

September. Father and son both recognize the 

superior qualifi cations of the younger of the two. 

John Schorn writes: Last week Secretary John 

Snow appointed me as the Treasury Department’s 

chief ethics offi cer. As such I am responsible 

for managing the Treasury Department’s ethics 

program and ensuring that employees comply with 

the standards of conduct for the Executive Branch. 

(Wish me luck!) On a more personal note -- my 

daughter Monica will start at NYU this fall, and 

plans to major in fi lm production. Joe Tito writes: 

Our big news came on March 18 when my wife Lisa 

gave birth to our second child - Allison Elizabeth 

Peace Tito, weighing in at 7lb 12 oz. Th ings are 

going well for us up here in MA. I am now Chief 

of Surgery at Morton Hospital and my wife will be 

heading up the Breast Care Center. Paul Kelly says: 

I may have been the longest lasting bachelor in our 

class but I did tie the knot on August 5th last year 

to a Lynn Bodnar, of Staten Island. She is a Vice 

President in charge of Coney Island redevelopment 

at the NYC Economic Development Corporation. 

We met while I worked there as Assistant General 

Counsel. Paul and Lynn are now living in Park 

Slope, Brooklyn. 

1981 

Robert Schirling, 63-46 252 St., 

Little Neck, NY 11362, rschirling@nyc.rr.com 

Jim Flood thoroughly enjoyed the 25th reunion 

and hopes to see his classmates and Regis more 

often in the coming years. “Pro Deo et Patriae in 

all we do.” 

1982 

John O. McGuinness, 33-21 82nd St., Jackson 

Heights, NY 11372, john.o.mcguinness@chase.com 

Joe DaGrosa is living happily in Miami with his 

wife Jessica and four children: Aleck (14), Ben (12), 

Jed (11), and Olivia (8). If anyone fi nds themselves 

down in Miami, Joe says he’d love to get together. 

John Conway is pretty much back to normal after 

his heart attack last year. He and his defi brillator 

are looking forward to the 25th anniversary 

reunion next April. 

1983 

Joseph M. Accetta, Esq., 24 Agnola St., 

Tuckahoe, NY 10707, jsaccetta@aol.com 

Ralph Acampora writes: Last year saw great news 

on the career front: I gained tenure at Hofstra, and 

my wife Christa did the same at Hunter. Both of us 

teach philosophy, and share the joys and travails of 

raising son Maxwell (now 2 yrs. old). 

1984 

Emanuel C. Grillo, 130 Aldershot Ln., 

Manhasset, NY 11030, lgrillo@optonline.net 

Michael Murphy, 102 Park Ave, 

Williston Pk, NY 11596, mickmurph@hotmail.com 

1985 

Th omas F. Flood, 5 Reed Ave., 

Floral Park, NY 11001, tomfl ood@earthlink.net 

Rory Conway ‘96, his fi ancee Pia DeSolenni and Brian Brockmeyer ‘96 at the Class of ‘96’s Ten Year 

Reunion 

Michael and Laura Webb welcomed little Colin 

Michael Webb into the world on May 10th, 2006 

at 12:31 a.m (an early riser) at Newton Memorial 

Hospital in Newton, NJ. Colin weighed in at 

7 lbs., 15oz. Th e proud parents are doing well 

while Colin takes over their world. Great stuff 

Mike - congratulations to you and Laura on the 

new addition to your family. We look forward to 

seeing Colin at next year’s Regis Alumni Basketball 

League. We need some youth on the team. Walter 

Hanchuk’s third baby girl, Andrea, was born on 

March 23. Robert O Abad and his wife Monica 

had a baby girl, Sofi a Isabella, on April 7. She was 

born weighing 7lbs. 13oz. 

1986 

Robert Sciarrone, 3158 Perry Ave., 

Bronx, NY 10467, rob_bxny@yahoo.com 

Vince Macaluso and his wife Lauren have opened 

private medical practices in Great Neck, NY. 

Vince practices neurology while his wife practices 

breastfeeding medicine- one of only a handful of 

doctors in this growing fi eld. 

1987 

John J. Wing, 309 Avenue ‘C’#10B, 

New York, NY 10009, johnw@tzell.com 

1988 

John R, Middleton, Jr., 411 E. 53rd St., Apt. 8G, 

New York, NY 10022, jrmiddleton@pbwt.com 

David Johansen and his wife Chrisanne are happy 

to announce the arrival of their daughter Caroline 

on March 1. She joins her older brother, William, 

who is two and a half. All are enjoying living in 

NYC. James Wolak and his wife Jennifer had a 

son, Charles Franklin, on March 18. Mark Mascia 

writes: My wife and I moved to Milford, CT last 

year and will be in our new house for one year 

this July. Now I know what home ownership really 

entails! 

1989 

Joseph J. Macchiarola, Esq., 91 Adams Street., Garden 

City, NY 11530, Joseph.Macchiarola@Mendes.com 

After spending four years with Lehman Brothers 

in London, Maurice Dostal joined HSBC Bank 

in their world HQ in London in February 2005 

working in the same fi eld as before (securitization). 

Brandy and Steve Carbone gave birth to a baby 

boy, Nicholas John, on March 16th. 

1990 

Mr. James F. Donohue, 59 West 76th St. Apt. 4E, 

NY, NY, 10023, jdonohue@wrhambrecht.com 

Mr. Joseph M. Sciabica, 62 Verbena Ave., 

Floral Park, NY, 11001, jsciabica2@yahoo.com 

On May 28, Ms. Hannah Chung offi cially took 

Jon Peter Kelly off the market by becoming Mrs. 

Hannah Kelly. She’s a gorgeous, diehard Yankee 

fan, gourmet and world traveler -- and she made

him an instant lottery winner by saying yes. Th e 

ceremony overlooked the beach at the Half Moon 

resort in Montego Bay, Jamaica. In attendance 

was El Presidente Michael King (along with his 

beautiful wife and two adorable daughters). If 

anyone fi nds himself in the Atlanta area, please 

drop a line at jonpeter72@yahoo.com. Th e missus 

and JPK will set you up with a nice hot meal. In 

July, Joe Sciabica will be interviewed on WOR 

radio, AM 710, as a new member of the “Heroes 

Program” developed by a former President of the 

NYC Society of Financial Service Professionals. 

Th e Heroes Program gives recognition to fi nancial 

professionals who help their clients achieve 

fi nancial security, build wealth, and to use their 

wealth to make a diff erence. Jim “Biff ” Wilson 

took a position with the American Medical 

Association as Manager of their Political Education 

Programs back in October. He runs training 

sessions for physicians who want to be more 

involved in the political process, including run for 

offi ce themselves. At the end of May, Campaigns 

and Elections Magazine named Jim as a “Rising 

Star,” persons “under 35 who are beginning to make 

their mark in political consulting or advocacy. 

Campaigns & Elections magazine chose ten 

Democrats, ten Republicans, and four nonpartisan 

leaders out of a pool of several hundred nominees.” 

Jim was one of the 4 nonpartisan leaders chosen. 

And more importantly, Wilson writes that he and 

Jim Donohue were on hand at the MCI Center to 

storm the fl oor as the Georgetown Hoyas defeated 

then-#1 Duke on January 21, 2006. Sadly, Bill 

Porter, Mike Feiler and Jose Martinez were 

nowhere to be found to enjoy the celebrations. 

1991 

Chris J. Caslin, 770 Elm Ave., 

River Edge, NJ 07091, ccaslin@ddanyc.com 

Nolan E. Shanahan, 61 Hillcrest Rd, 

Warren, NY 07059, Nolan@Th eShanahans.org 

1992 

Michael J.B. McCarthy, 35-35 82 St., Apt.52, 

Jackson Heights, NY 11372, 

michaeljbmccarthy@hotmail.com 

Mark Mazzetti is currently a national security 

correspondent in the Washington bureau of 

the New York Times. Sean Longtemps is living 

in Boston where he works as a Senior Systems 

Administrator for Tudor Inversments Corp. 

Richard Bond received his Ph.D. in History in May 

2005 from Johns Hopkins University. He is married 

to Sarah Albertini for 4 years and is currently a 

Professor of Colonial History at Virginia Weslyn 

College in Norfolk, VA. 

1993 

Brendan K. Loonam, 227 E. 88th St., Apt. 5W, 

New York, NY 10128, loonambk@yahoo.com 

Daniel W. Roche, 4966 Broadway #8, 

New York, NY 10034, Daniel.roche@vnci.net 

Matt McGough writes: A couple of items of news 

to report: my girlfriend Kathy and I not only are 

recently engaged, but also have twins (!) due in 

early November. We couldn’t be happier. Now that 

I’ve got to worry about extra mouths to feed, I’ve 

taken a job out in Los Angeles working as a legal 

consultant on “Law & Order”. I’ll also get to write at 

least one episode this season, perhaps one in which 

Sam Waterston fi nally proves, after thirteen years 

of recriminations, that it was Edmund Byrne and 

not myself who shot Steve Shekane and drew blood 

with a paper clip projectile just as Ed Cap walked 

into the lower gym. Damn you, Byrne, for those 

fi ve days I spent in JUG, hours that I’ll never get 

back!!! Steve Shekane and his wife, Tracy, recently 

had their fi rst child. Samantha Hamilton Shekane 

was born on June 21, 2006, weighing in at 6lbs 15 

ounces and measuring 20 inches long. Everyone is 

doing great. And fi nally, the Fore Trost Committee 

would like to invite everyone to the Fore Trost V 

reception at Regis on Saturday, September 23, 2006 

@ 7 pm. For the latest information, please check 

our website at www.foretrost.org. Anyone who is 

interested in golfi ng can contact us at foretrost@ 

yahoo.com. 

1994 

Basil R. Kolani, 18 E. 23rd St., Apt. 4C, 


Christian P. Browne, 150 West 47th Street Apt. 5A, 

New York, NY 10036, cb9498@yahoo.com 


Vin Pantone ‘96, Kieran Darcy ‘96 and Jay Barry ‘96 at the class of ‘96’s Ten Year Reunion 

James Lyons checks in with the following update: 

I’ve been living in Barcelona for almost three years 

now, doing teaching and translation work. Life 

is pretty good, I just wish I hadn’t missed the last 

reunion! 

1995 

Stephen McGrath, 1421 Hemlock Farms, 

Hawley, PA 18428, mcgrath@columbia.edu 

John Zadrozny, 16 Second Pl., Apt 3, 

Brooklyn, NY, 11231, zadroznyj@dany.nyc.gov 

Denis Brogan serves as an Assistant District 

Attorney at the Brooklyn District Attorney’s 

Offi ce. Th is means that there are three members 

of the Class of 1995 who are doing prosecutorial 

work for local district attorneys’ offi ces: Denis in 

Kings County, Mark Scotto and John Zadrozny 

in New York County. Michael Brown graduated 

from Suff olk University Law School and passed the 

Massachusetts and New York bars. He’s currently 

an associate with Campbell, Campbell, Edwards 

and Conroy in Boston. 

1996 

Brian S. Lennon, 40 Sutton Pl., Apt. 5F, 

New York, NY 10022, lenres@aol.com 

Michael J. Boyle, 349 Village Pointe Dr. Apt C, 

Akron, OH, 44313, boylemj@gmail.com


Dan Laureano is chasing his dream of supporting 

himself as a sound designer while holding down a 

familiar day job here in NYC. He says, “Much love 

to the Class of 1996- sorry I missed the reunion.” 

Matt Day moved to Boston last summer after a 

year volunteering with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. 

In March he proposed to Cate Stabile and they 

plan to be married in April 2007. He sends his best 

wishes to everyone. 

1997 

John M. Rossiello, im2bigred@yahoo.com 

Patrick Brown just fi nished his fi rst year at New 

York Law School in NYC. 

1998 

Daniel D. Kirchoff , 630 W. 168th St., Box 583, 

New York, NY 10032, ddkircho@yahoo.com 

John P. Morris, 33-67 161st St., 

Flushing, NY 11358, morrisj@alum.rpi.edu 

Mike Griffi n is an associate in Asset Management 

at JP Morgan. He recently got engaged to his college 

sweatheart, Jessica Huhn, and is currently planning 

his wedding for early in the Fall of 2007 at St. 

Ignatius Loyola Church. Dan Kirchoff is engaged 

to Erin Murdoch. Th ey’re planning a wedding 

for the spring of 2007 after Dan graduates from 

medical school. Steve Esposito started a new job 

as an analyst for Canon. Christopher Maulucci, 

M.D. recently graduated from New York Medical 

College in Valhalla, NY. He will begin his residency 

in neurosurgery at the University of Maryland this 

July. He looks forward to having Adam Slamiak as 

his fi rst patient. Kevin Canberg graduated from 

Pace Law School and has barricaded himself in his 

room studying for the bar exam. 

1999 

Th omas A. Hein, 400 Kneeland Ave., 

Yonkers, NY, 10704, thein@fordhamgrad.com 

Brian C. Hughes, 149 Park Drive North, 

Staten Island, NY 10314, rwiggum99@aol.com 

Martin Bell graduated from the Harvard Law 

School in June and delivered the Graduate 

English Address before 30,000 at Harvard’s 

Commencement Morning Exercises. He has 

moved back to New York and will begin work as 

an associate at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and 

Garrison in the fall. Martin will also be featured 

in the forthcoming Mountain Man Dance Moves: 

Th e McSweeney’s Book of Lists humor anthology, 

which hits bookstores in September. Sean Cloonan 

and his wife Maria are glad and proud to announce 

the birth of their daughter, Penelope Shea, on 

June 9, 2006. Penelope weighed in at a healthy 8 

Jiovani Visaya ‘01, Michael Schimel ‘01, Ed McCabe ‘01, Greg Weston ‘01, Jonathan Macri ‘01, AJ Chianese 

‘01 and Joe Gittens ‘01 at the class of 2001’s Five Year Reunion 

lb. 11 oz., both Mother and baby are doing fi ne. 

Congratulations, Cloonans! Matt Hansen has 

given up his dream of becoming a lawyer (though 

he will fi nish Yale Law) to move to California and 

work as a ballboy for the LA Dodgers, while his 

girlfriend, Ashlee, makes the money. On April 20 

Richard B. Akalski became engaged to Christine 

Carcio in front of the Coney Island Cyclone. Th ey 

will be married in 2009. 

2000 

Christopher Nooney, 339 East 240th St., 

Bronx, NY 10470, chrisnooney@optonline.net 

2001 

Kevin G. Galligan, 19 Rutgers Pl., 

Scarsdale, NY 10583, kgg2001@columbia.edu 

Brian Nadres, 116 Congress Rd., 

Emerson, NJ 07630 

Michael M. Schimel, 23-23 144th St., 

Whitestone, NY 11357, MMSchimel@aol.com 

2002 

Anthony Manganiello, mangan@cooper.edu 

After spending the spring semester abroad at 

the University of Sydney, Australia, Michael 

Hammond will return to Vanderbilt for his senior 

year. He was elected President of his fraternity- 

Pikes! 

2003 

Bennet Chan, bcc2101@columbia.edu 

2004 

Th omas F. Moran, tfmoran@loyola.edu 

Christopher J. Seneca, cjs58@georgetown.edu 

Edward T. Quinones, equinones86@yahoo.com 

Bob Payne, Student Body Present at Loyola New 

Orleans, is providing valuable leadership for his 

school’s “Be A Part of the Resurrection” campaign. 

He has worked with the University to successfully 

coordinate much of the school’s continued 

response to Hurricane Katrina. Payne was elected 

in a landslide vote last year. In the spirit of both 

the magis and their beloved former teacher Louis 

Macchiarulo, Chris Seneca and John Uehlinger 

made a study abroad pilgrimage to Italy this summer. 

Th ey spent 5-weeks in Fiesole participating in a 

Georgetown University program. 

2005 

Mr. Kevin Bowles, KBB25@georgetown.edu 

Mr. Peter Gallotta, PeteNYC343@aol.com

Milestones 

Marriages 

Paul Kelly ’80 and Lynn Bodnar on August 5, 2005 

Jon Peter Kelly ’90 and Hannah Chung on May 28, 2006 

Births 

Allison Elizabeth Peace on March 18, 2006 to Lisa and Joe Tito ‘80 

Colin Michael on May 10, 2006 to Laura and Michael Webb ‘85 

Andrea on March 23, 2006 to Stephanie and Walter Hanchuk ‘85 

Sofi a Isabella on April 7, 2006 to Monica and Robert Abad ‘85 

Caroline on March 1, 2006 to Chrisanne and David Johansen ‘88 

Charles Franklin on March 18, 2006 to Jennifer and James Wolak ‘88 

Nicholas John on March 16, 2006 to Brandy and Steve Carbone ‘89 

Samantha Hamilton on June 21, 2006 to Tracy and Steve Shekane ‘93 

Penelope Shea on June 9, 2006 to Maria and Sean Cloonan ‘99 

Deaths 

Maurice V. Donovan ’29 on March 19, 2006 

Charles A. Grossman ’42 on June 3, 2006 

Louis J. Dolan ’50 on June 17, 2006 

Richard T. Peterson ’72 on May 6, 2006 

Nicholas W. Cirillo ’78 on May 6, 2006 

Regis Alumni from the 

classes of 1987 - 2002 

are cordially invited to the annual 

“Young Alumni Happy Hour” on 

Wednesday, August 9, 2006 at Turtle 

Bay Grill & Lounge. Turtle Bay is 

located at 987 Second Avenue between 

51st and 52nd streets. 

Th e Happy Hour begins at 6 PM and 

goes until 9 PM. Drink specials will be 

available. 

Special thanks to Rob McGovern ‘91 for 

accommodating us! 


Mira Stangl P’07, Cory Sollecito P’07, Marian Smalley P’07, Susan Walters P’05, Jack 

Prael ‘63 and Susan Evans P’07

Alumni Events Calendar 

Summer/ Fall 2006 

Wednesday, August 9th 

Friday, September 22nd 

Friday, September 29th 

through Sunday October 1st 

Monday, October 2nd 

Friday, October 20th 

Sunday, October 22nd 

Friday, October 27th 

Regis High School 

55 East 84th Street 


Address Service Requested 

Young Alumni Happy Hour @ Turtle Bay 

Deo Et Patriae Dinner @ New York Athletic Club 

Class of 1956 Golden Anniversary Weekend 

Stephen V Duff y, SJ Memorial Golf Outing @ Sleepy Hollow C.C. 

Regis Bar Association Dinner @ Regis H.S. 

Golden Owls Mass and Brunch @ Regis H.S. 

Jug Night 1 @ Regis H.S. 

NON-PROFIT 

ORGANIZATION 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

PERMIT NO. 314 

JERSEY CITY, NJ

summer  | Page 1 - Regis High School

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