summer | Page 1 - Regis High School
summer | Page 1 - Regis High School
summer | Page 1 - Regis High School
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<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 1
James E. Buggy<br />
Vice President for Development<br />
Tina Throckmorton<br />
Annual Fund Director<br />
John W. Prael, Jr. ‘63<br />
Alumni Director<br />
Owen D. Reidy ‘99<br />
Edward Stenger ‘02<br />
Alumni Communications Director<br />
Jennifer Reeder<br />
Executive Assistant<br />
Thomas A. Hein ‘99<br />
Layout & Design<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> grants re pro duc tion rights of<br />
all ma te ri al to qual i fi ed, non-profi t<br />
in sti tu tions. <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> and the<br />
Alumni Association reserve the right<br />
to publish and edit all sub mis sions and<br />
letters to the editor as space permits.<br />
Submissions must be sent to:<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong><br />
Development Office<br />
55 East 84th Street<br />
New York, NY 10028-1221<br />
Phone: (212) 288-1142<br />
Fax: (212) 794-1221<br />
regis<br />
alumni news<br />
on the<br />
inside<br />
Volume 71, Number 4 | Summer 2006<br />
Th e Evolving<br />
Alumni Body<br />
President’s Report<br />
Philip Judge, S.J. ‘80<br />
page 3<br />
Nairobi/Pilgrimage<br />
Story<br />
Chris Lowney, ‘76<br />
page 4<br />
St. John Francis<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Award<br />
Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. ‘58<br />
page 5<br />
Volunteer<br />
Nick Mele, ‘68<br />
page 8<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> News & Notes<br />
page 9<br />
RBN Update<br />
page 10<br />
2006 Graduates:<br />
Where Th ey<br />
Are Going<br />
page 11<br />
Year In Review<br />
page 12<br />
Prowlings &<br />
Milestones<br />
page 14<br />
Calendar of Events<br />
page 24<br />
On the cover: “How do I get down from here?” Seniors at the <strong>Regis</strong><br />
Senior Prom treat one of their classmates to an occurrence rarely had at<br />
the Waldorf Astoria – crowd surfi ng.
Philip Judge, S.J. ‘8o<br />
President<br />
In the winter edition of the RAN I wrote about<br />
the charge that Fr. Peter-Hans Kolvenbach,<br />
the Jesuit Superior General, gave to alumni<br />
associations to be “prophetic.” As I have gotten<br />
to know more of our alums in gatherings<br />
and trips this year, I come to be more and<br />
more impressed with what our graduates do<br />
in the world, as well as their loyalty to and<br />
support of <strong>Regis</strong>. I hope the “Beyond the<br />
Quad” transcript on ethics and journalism<br />
in the last alumni news gives you a sense of<br />
the kinds of conversations we can continue<br />
to have together about the mission of Jesuiteducated<br />
leaders in our larger society. We are<br />
planning additional discussions for next year<br />
on New York City fi ve years after 9/11 and<br />
on Regians in the entertainment community.<br />
Projects like the pilgrimage Chris Lowney ’76<br />
proposes to make in part to aid our twinning<br />
relationship with St. Al’s in Kenya (see page<br />
4) are another way we reach out in service.<br />
How we organize our alumni to be of the best<br />
service to each other, as well as to <strong>Regis</strong>, has<br />
been a project for much of the year. I want<br />
to off er some refl ections on that, as well<br />
as announce some changes in our alumni<br />
organizations for next year.<br />
Since the 1920’s <strong>Regis</strong> has had an active<br />
Alumni Association. For the fi rst 40 years<br />
or so, the body was mostly fraternal in<br />
nature, as the founding family continued to<br />
provide all of the fi nancial support necessary<br />
for the school’s operation. In the 1960’s,<br />
as the founding family grew smaller and<br />
the fi nancial need grew larger, the alumni<br />
stepped up to the plate to keep <strong>Regis</strong> the allscholarship<br />
school it had always been. Th at<br />
support was and is essential, and for some<br />
years the alumni body was organized around<br />
the Annual Fund. With the appointments<br />
of the fi rst President in 1973 and a Board<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 3<br />
Th e Evolving Alumni Body<br />
of Trustees in 1975, the organization of<br />
fundraising began to shift to a separate Board<br />
Development Committee and a professional<br />
offi ce at the school. Th e fundraising role<br />
that class representatives played on the<br />
Alumni Executive Council gradually gave<br />
way to an Annual Fund Director and class<br />
fund chairs (today almost 120 of them!).<br />
Meanwhile, alumni activities branched out<br />
to everything from a basketball league, to the<br />
virtual (and sometimes physical) gatherings<br />
of the <strong>Regis</strong> Bar Association and the <strong>Regis</strong><br />
Business Network. Th e mass meetings of all<br />
class representatives as an Alumni Executive<br />
Council found a group that had less than a<br />
clear sense of purpose. So, some refl ections<br />
on what our alumni do for <strong>Regis</strong> and for<br />
each other has led to some evolution in our<br />
organization.<br />
First, classes will continue to have<br />
representatives under the name of Class<br />
Correspondents, receiving quarterly<br />
updates from the school, keeping in touch<br />
with classmates, submitting news for the<br />
Prowlings, and helping to organize reunions.<br />
Classes will also have their Class Fund Chairs<br />
to help organize our Annual Fund work.<br />
Recognizing that increasing numbers of our<br />
alumni are on the move, we will begin our<br />
fi rst Regional Clubs next year. Groups will<br />
form in Atlanta (Kieran Quinn ’67 and Kevin<br />
Conboy ’70, coordinators), Los Angeles<br />
(Tom Hanrahan ’68 and John Schiavone ’85,<br />
coordinators) and San Francisco (Andrew Lee<br />
’93 and Chris Wiedman ’93, coordinators).<br />
Th ese clubs, and others to come, will have<br />
dedicated pages under the alumni home page<br />
to keep in contact with area alumni. Each<br />
local club hopes to hold two events a year<br />
and will keep in touch by phone and e-mail<br />
at other times. Helping newcomers navigate<br />
and adapt to a local area, fostering contacts,<br />
and supporting one another are all aims of<br />
the local groups.<br />
Both Jack Prael, our Alumni Director, and I<br />
will continue to need help in active outreach<br />
to our alumni for education, service, and<br />
President’s Report: Spring 2006<br />
fraternal activities; to promote initiatives<br />
and programs among alumni; and to gather<br />
feedback from alumni on activities and<br />
off erings. Everything from continuing to<br />
suggest “prophetic action” to looking at the<br />
best ways to organize Jug Nights to suggesting<br />
other networks like the RBA and RBN, will<br />
be the purview of a new smaller and broadly<br />
representative Alumni Board. Th e Board<br />
will be composed of two reps from each<br />
decade (one rep from a decade “in progress”).<br />
Representatives will be nominated by alumni<br />
and will be chosen on the basis of their<br />
availability and willingness to serve a three<br />
year term. Th e group will elect its own chair<br />
and will meet four times a year. I have already<br />
invited class representatives to continue<br />
as Class Correspondents and to suggest<br />
names for the new Board. I invite all of you<br />
to suggest names as well, particularly those<br />
from the more recent decades who have not<br />
been as involved on the Executive Council. If<br />
you would be interested in serving, or know<br />
of a fellow grad who would make a good<br />
candidate, please e-mail Jack Prael (jprael@<br />
regis-nyc.org) with the name by August 1st.<br />
I think you will agree that our current alumni<br />
activities cover a wide range of interests<br />
and events – there are many ways we help<br />
each other and <strong>Regis</strong>. Th e evolving model<br />
of organization will also more accurately<br />
correspond to the way projects get carried<br />
out and the centers of activity among our<br />
alumni. If you are in Atlanta, Los Angeles,<br />
or San Franciso, you will hear more about<br />
the Regional Clubs later this <strong>summer</strong>. I hope<br />
to be able to announce the members of the<br />
Alumni Board in the Annual Report edition<br />
of the RAN in the fall. Th ank you for the<br />
support of so many activities. Enjoy the rest<br />
of the issue and a bit of <strong>summer</strong> leisure in the<br />
meantime!<br />
Philip Judge, S.J. ‘80
<strong>Page</strong> 4 | regis alumni news<br />
A Pilgrimage Story<br />
By Chris Lowney ‘76<br />
In late August, I’ll start walking the 500<br />
miles from Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees<br />
to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. I<br />
hope fellow Regians will join me. I don’t<br />
mean literally: I’m an irascible loner,<br />
and being with me for 30 days would<br />
be “ultimate JUG.” Rather, please join<br />
me fi guratively in a pilgrimage for our<br />
children’s future, as I will explain below.<br />
Santiago de Compostela’s cathedral has<br />
traditionally been understood to shelter<br />
the apostle James’s (Santiago’s) relics.<br />
It’s one of Christendom’s most storied<br />
pilgrimage destinations. Francis of<br />
Assisi journeyed there; penitent sinners<br />
trudged there in chains; even <strong>Regis</strong>’s<br />
famed former President, Fr. Ken Gavin,<br />
trekked there (fi tting the saintly rather<br />
than penitential mold, of course).<br />
I became fascinated with the pilgrimage<br />
while researching a recent book,<br />
A Vanished World, which chronicled<br />
the multi-cultural society created<br />
by Muslims, Christians, and Jews in<br />
medieval Spain. I fi rst journeyed the<br />
pilgrim route ‘ugly American’ style: each<br />
morning, as dawn broke and devout<br />
pilgrims with walking staff s started<br />
trickling toward the next pilgrim hostel,<br />
I would rev up my rented black Beemer,<br />
fl oor the gas, hoot my horn, and wave<br />
goodbye into my rearview mirror (well,<br />
not quite—but I did do it by car).<br />
Every pilgrim journey is by defi nition<br />
one of hope: the literal hope of<br />
arriving at a destination safely, and<br />
the profounder hope that one will be<br />
bettered for the experience.<br />
Th is <strong>summer</strong> I’ll do it the traditional<br />
way—on foot, carrying my staff , wearing<br />
St. James’s emblematic scallop shell. I<br />
don’t pretend this is the most challenging<br />
feat ever attempted by a Regian. Lots of<br />
alumni are raising teenaged children<br />
(that’s challenging); another alumnus<br />
and friend of mine, himself single, has<br />
adopted and nurtures four growing boys<br />
(that’s really challenging). My challenges,<br />
other than the risk that yet more 48-yearold<br />
body parts won’t function as they<br />
once did, will be to avoid head lice from<br />
hostel pillows and to sleep through the<br />
snores and belches of fellow pilgrims.<br />
Now to the bottom line: I pray God<br />
will make mine a spiritually rewarding<br />
journey, but you can make it a fi nancially<br />
rewarding journey by pledging $1 (or<br />
$10, or 50 cents) for each of the 500 or<br />
so miles I walk. Every dollar you pledge<br />
will benefi t an extraordinary new high<br />
school, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, with which<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> is building a unique partnership.<br />
St. Al’s is situated in Nairobi, Kenya’s<br />
Kibera district, one of Africa’s largest<br />
slums. I’ve walked its garbage-strewn<br />
dirt pathways where one tiny ramshackle<br />
wood shack abuts another as far as the<br />
eye can see. With no running water, no<br />
one does much landscaping in Kibera;<br />
instead, securing the next meal is the<br />
major preoccupation.<br />
Yet many remarkable things happen in<br />
Kibera, including the recent inauguration<br />
of St. Al’s, which off ers hundreds of<br />
desperately poor teenaged boys and girls<br />
a quality secondary education that will<br />
prepare some for college and others for<br />
salaried work. Like our beloved <strong>Regis</strong>,<br />
prospective St. Al’s students must pass<br />
entrance exams entitling them to a<br />
tuition-free education. But unlike <strong>Regis</strong>,<br />
St. Al’s students must have another<br />
“qualifi cation”: each is an AIDS orphan.<br />
Every pilgrim journey is by defi nition one<br />
of hope: the literal hope of arriving at a<br />
destination safely, and the profounder<br />
hope that one will be bettered for the<br />
experience. I hope for spiritual renewal<br />
through a pilgrim journey. But the real<br />
pilgrim heroes are St. Al’s AIDS orphans,<br />
journeying through life without parents,<br />
yet courageous, strong, and hopeful<br />
enough to improve themselves through<br />
education.<br />
Bravo for them. And bravo for <strong>Regis</strong>,<br />
which will undertake a partnership<br />
with St. Al’s that will likely encompass<br />
student fundraising, pen-pals, curricular<br />
cooperation, and perhaps student<br />
immersion trips.<br />
We alumni too can join this ‘pilgrim<br />
partnership’: every penny and every<br />
dollar that any Regian will donate for<br />
each mile I walk will support St. Al’s. It<br />
costs $750 dollars to educate a student<br />
for one year; that’s a terrifi c investment<br />
for those of us who have watched high<br />
school tuition zoom past $10,000 per<br />
annum. If you pledge $1 per mile, you<br />
will cover almost a child’s full year<br />
tuition. A non-profi t entity, Pilgrimage<br />
for Our Children’s Future, will receive<br />
the money; I will pay my own pilgrimage<br />
expenses, so every dollar raised from<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> donors will go to St. Aloysius.<br />
Interested Regians can contact me at<br />
(718-601-8359) or by email at<br />
chrislowney@verizon.net
Remarks on the Occasion of receiving the<br />
St. John Francis <strong>Regis</strong> Award<br />
Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. ‘58<br />
Director<br />
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases<br />
National Institutes of Health<br />
Bethesda, MD<br />
Th e Alumni Senior Luncheon<br />
May 4, 2006<br />
Th e Princeton Club<br />
New York, New York<br />
It is indeed a great honor and a privilege to be here with you<br />
today to accept the St. John Francis <strong>Regis</strong> Award from my alma<br />
mater, <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> and to join you at this luncheon.<br />
I have to confess that I actually jumped at the chance to address<br />
you all here today, because I can honestly say that of all the<br />
layers of educational experiences that I have had over the years<br />
be they at <strong>Regis</strong>, in College, Medical <strong>School</strong> and in medical<br />
residencies and fellowship training programs, my experience<br />
here at <strong>Regis</strong> clearly has had the most powerful infl uence on<br />
shaping my personal and professional lives. And I am pleased<br />
to speak with you about this for a few minutes.<br />
It is somewhat paradoxical that when important and pivotal<br />
events and experiences evolve, we rarely appreciate fully at the<br />
time of the experience its future implications in our lives. For<br />
me, my experience at <strong>Regis</strong> is the ultimate embodiment of that<br />
concept, and I can assure you that this will be the case for you,<br />
but you cannot fully appreciate it right now. <strong>Regis</strong> and the spirit<br />
of Jesuit training has permeated my entire life, professionally<br />
and personally. You and I are extremely privileged in having<br />
had this experience. I know it for sure, but you will gradually<br />
begin to understand the implications of what I am saying as you<br />
confront life’s challenges.<br />
Fate plays strange games with us. At the time of my graduation<br />
from <strong>Regis</strong>, I would have liked to have been remembered by<br />
the fact that I was the Captain and starting point guard for the<br />
1957-58 <strong>Regis</strong> Varsity Basketball team. Fortunately, as much<br />
fun as that experience was, there was to be more to my life than<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 5<br />
that. I learned quickly that much of what happens to us relates<br />
to how our inherent talent and training helps us to deal with<br />
the opportunities that fate provides. Let me use public service<br />
in general and the AIDS epidemic in particular as examples<br />
of how almost beyond my control I was thrust into an arena<br />
of human endeavor in which I never would have imagined I<br />
would be. Th e thought that I would be deeply involved in one<br />
of the most devastating epidemics in history never crossed my<br />
mind on the day that I graduated from <strong>Regis</strong>. Now it is clear<br />
to me that I actually began preparing myself professionally and<br />
personally for my role in this terrible epidemic from the day I<br />
got off the subway at 86th Street and Lexington Avenue for the<br />
fi rst time and walked into the <strong>Regis</strong> courtyard. Th e discipline,<br />
zest for scholarship, sense of responsibility, peer pressure<br />
towards excellence, the spirituality coupled with cold realism<br />
and common sense, the concern for others and commitment<br />
to Public Service, all <strong>Regis</strong> and Jesuit trademarks, were the<br />
defi ning features of my ultimate training as an AIDS researcher<br />
and Public Health offi cial.<br />
I want to address very briefl y 4 issues that expand on this<br />
concept: 1) the unquenchable thirst for knowledge, 2) the rule<br />
of excellence, 3) discipline, and 4) public service and social<br />
responsibility.<br />
First, the thirst for knowledge and the fact that 48 years later,<br />
I have realized that in many respects I have never left behind<br />
the spirit of <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> for I am a perpetual student,<br />
and you will soon fi nd out that you are also. Now there is<br />
good news and there is sobering news with regard to being a<br />
perpetual student. Th e good news is that we almost never get
<strong>Page</strong> 6 | regis alumni news<br />
bored and we are constantly trying to<br />
be productive and hopefully improving<br />
ourselves. Th e sobering news is that<br />
we will likely develop a chronic sense of<br />
low grade anxiety and a nagging feeling<br />
of inadequacy. I describe this to my<br />
students and post-doctoral fellows at<br />
the National Institutes of Health as the<br />
“curse of <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong>”. By now,<br />
everyone down there knows what high<br />
school I attended. Th is slight feeling of<br />
discomfort, however, is not necessarily<br />
all bad, since it can be transformed into<br />
something productive and positive.<br />
When we realize that we never know<br />
as much as we want to or should know,<br />
and that if we are living it correctly, our<br />
life is a dynamic process with a steep<br />
learning curve, we must strike a delicate<br />
balance. On the one hand, we cannot<br />
be immobilized by this potentially<br />
overwhelming concept. On the other<br />
hand, it should create in us a healthy,<br />
positive, and productive tension whereby<br />
we never feel completely comfortable.<br />
It is this tension that can serve as the<br />
catalyst to constantly improve ourselves<br />
and fulfi ll our god-given potential. Th us,<br />
for me the “curse of <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong>”<br />
has been a wonderful curse since it has<br />
energized and pushed me over the years<br />
to pursue directions of research and<br />
tackle problems that I might not have<br />
been able to, had I not been driven by<br />
my very special training and experiences<br />
at <strong>Regis</strong>.<br />
Very closely related to all of this is the belief and the practice that<br />
to strive for anything short of excellence is entirely unacceptable.<br />
Th at is a concept that has <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> written all over<br />
it. Some people around me in Washington think that I am a<br />
bit obsessive on this point of striving for excellence; however,<br />
I merely brush it off by saying “what you really need is to have<br />
gone to <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong>; then you would understand”.<br />
What about the question of discipline? I refer to the intellectual<br />
and expressive discipline that fl ows freely here at <strong>Regis</strong>. I<br />
have characterized it as “precision of thought and economy of<br />
expression” In other words, understand precisely what you want<br />
to say and express it as succinctly as possible. In this regard,<br />
Phil Judge, SJ ‘80 presenting the St. John Francis <strong>Regis</strong> Award to Anthony<br />
Fauci, MD ‘58.<br />
I have had the honor and the privilege to know and interact<br />
relatively frequently with the last three Presidents of the United<br />
States. My Jesuit-driven <strong>Regis</strong> training comes in particularly<br />
handy when you have approximately 5 minutes to plead with<br />
the fi rst President Bush to invest even more resources in HIV<br />
research, or 4 minutes to re-enforce to President Clinton why<br />
global health should be a foreign policy issue, or 10 minutes<br />
to explain to the current President Bush (I get more time<br />
with him because I knew his father) that the possibility of a<br />
pandemic infl uenza relating to the currently circulating bird fl u<br />
is a real threat to the global health and that we need to prepare<br />
ourselves aggressively. Actually, it was really quite simple. I<br />
merely imagined that I was back at <strong>Regis</strong> and a friendly, but<br />
quite serious, Jesuit-scholastic was standing over me and saying
“OK, Fauci, make it correct and complete, but make it brief”.<br />
Th at is what I mean by discipline!<br />
What about the concept of dedication to public service? Clearly<br />
this is one of the most important, if not the most important<br />
characteristic of the <strong>Regis</strong> experience and it has had a most<br />
profound impact on me. Th e concept was instilled in me by<br />
my parents, but was carefully nourished in me here at <strong>Regis</strong><br />
and actually continued to fl ourish after I went on to college at<br />
Holy Cross. But it was here at <strong>Regis</strong> that I developed a deep<br />
commitment to serve mankind. How I would relate to my fellow<br />
man professionally and the way that I would use my training<br />
and skills was profoundly infl uenced by my <strong>Regis</strong> experience.<br />
Importantly, how and why I became involved in switching the<br />
direction of my career in 1981 to begin studying a small number<br />
of gay men who had a bizarre disease of unknown etiology at<br />
a time that few researchers showed any interest since this was<br />
a seemingly rare disease in a marginalized segment of society<br />
was very much a refl ection of my <strong>Regis</strong> training, i.e. the “Curse<br />
of <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong>”. I wanted to get involved in important<br />
social issues without relinquishing the hard science and clinical<br />
medicine that was so much a part of me. Health professionals<br />
often fi nd themselves swept into a variety of cultural, behavioral,<br />
ethical, and social issues. And nothing crystallizes social issues<br />
more than does health, either individual or public health. Th e<br />
AIDS epidemic had brought to the forefront diffi cult questions<br />
regarding issues of public health and civil liberties, and it<br />
highlighted painful truths about drug abuse, discrimination,<br />
poverty and despair in our own country. Now that our attention<br />
has recently been directed to HIV/AIDS in the developing<br />
world and we are struggling with how to address its enormity,<br />
we are shocked at conditions in those countries that should have<br />
gained our attention decades ago. Indeed, the AIDS epidemic,<br />
as tragic and horrifi c as it was and is, has provided me with an<br />
opportunity to practice my profession as a physician/scientist at<br />
the same time as it has unleashed completely the spirit of <strong>Regis</strong><br />
<strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong> in me, for the social responsibility is as great as is<br />
the medical and scientifi c responsibilities. And as such I have<br />
had to deal not only with the environment of medical wards,<br />
but with the culture of gay bathhouses and heroine shooting<br />
galleries. Th is is what <strong>Regis</strong> has prepared me for and that is<br />
why there was never a question that I would follow this road. I<br />
cannot leave this subject without emphasizing that I have given<br />
here a very personal example of how <strong>Regis</strong> nurtured my sense of<br />
public service and social responsibility. However, it is very clear<br />
that one need not have entered a profession that is offi cially one<br />
of public service to exercise one’s social responsibilities. My<br />
job description happens to be one of public service since I am<br />
a Federal employee. However, I am merely one in the ranks of<br />
scores of Regians in this room and thousands throughout the<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 7<br />
world who are living this tradition and I feel proud to be one<br />
of you.<br />
Finally, it is clear that you and future graduates of <strong>Regis</strong> will<br />
be facing a world beset with seemingly unsolvable problems.<br />
One only needs to glance at any newspaper. Th e Middle East<br />
crisis; the war in Iraq; the threat of nuclear proliferation in<br />
Iran; abject poverty throughout a good part of the world at<br />
a time of corporate greed among many at home; seemingly<br />
insurmountable problems with public health in developing<br />
nations plagued with HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis; the<br />
threat of future terrorist attacks from a culture that we barely<br />
understand; and on and on. Can and will future Regians accept<br />
this challenge and provide the leadership that our country and<br />
the world craves in times of crisis? I have no doubt about this for<br />
I am one of you and I know who you are and what you stand for.<br />
You have the talent; you have had an extraordinary educational<br />
experience here at <strong>Regis</strong>; and the opportunities that you will<br />
have for being “men for others” will be breathtaking. Th e rest<br />
is up to you.<br />
Th ank you for giving me the opportunity to be here with you<br />
this afternoon and God bless you all.
<strong>Page</strong> 8 | regis alumni news<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Volunteer Experiences<br />
By Nick Mele ‘68<br />
In 1985, my family and I returned to the<br />
Washington DC area after almost ten years<br />
overseas. On the recommendation of<br />
friends, we joined a Catholic intentional<br />
community with a strong religious education<br />
program for our children. It also had a strong<br />
focus on Catholic social teaching and the<br />
ministries that fl ow from the Gospel and our<br />
tradition. A few months later, I found myself<br />
serving a hot meal to homeless people in a<br />
church hall—as a member of our church, I<br />
had to engage in something that our church<br />
did. Th at fi rst impulse evolved into my long<br />
term commitment to advocating for and<br />
ministering to people who are homeless,<br />
poor or simply hungry. Since that evening,<br />
I have staff ed emergency shelters, made<br />
food, served food, lobbied local and national<br />
government representatives and recruited<br />
friends to do all of these things .<br />
Reactions from acquaintances and coworkers<br />
vary from unease to exaggerated praise. One<br />
friend confessed to being afraid of street<br />
people and some of them, under the infl uence<br />
of alcohol, drugs or mental illness, can seem<br />
threatening when fi rst encountered. In more<br />
than ten years spent serving food and hot<br />
drinks in major metropolitan areas and lately<br />
in a small town in the Northwest, the angry,<br />
hostile people I have met are the exceptions.<br />
Most street people are embarrassingly<br />
grateful for the simple food and basic health<br />
items off ered, some are withdrawn and more<br />
than a few are engaging conversationalists.<br />
While serving sandwiches, I have picked up<br />
good tips on where to set crab traps. Boiling<br />
water for instant soup, I hear accurate<br />
weather reports from people with a direct<br />
interest in the chance of rain. Our talks are<br />
not all business, however; we also discuss the<br />
Seattle Mariners’ dismal performance and<br />
the war in Iraq.<br />
Th ere are more frequent downsides to this<br />
ministry than the occasional hint of violence,<br />
like spending several evenings a month in<br />
the rain, struggling to keep donated toiletries<br />
from blowing away during windstorms,<br />
and picking up the trash remaining after<br />
someone casually tosses away a sandwich<br />
wrapper. When we have no socks for cold<br />
feet, no tarps for rain-soaked folks to make<br />
shelters or no YMCA shower passes on hot<br />
days, I and my fellow volunteers feel we have<br />
failed our friends.<br />
Th is direct service is only half the story,<br />
however. Advocating for those who are<br />
unable to be heard raises a compelling voice<br />
in the corridors of power and for all the<br />
community to ponder. Letters and phone calls<br />
are especially important now when stocks<br />
of low income housing are disappearing<br />
and public funds for veterans and others in<br />
need of assistance are being cut. It does not<br />
take much preparation or time for someone<br />
working with an issue to write a strong letter<br />
or make a clear, terse phone call to our<br />
elected representatives at the local, state and<br />
federal level.<br />
“Why do you do it?” For years, I answered that<br />
question honestly but obliquely, saying I felt<br />
called to serve these folks. If pressed, I could<br />
get more specifi c—working in the District of<br />
Columbia in the mid-1980s, a time when the<br />
Reagan Administration released thousands of<br />
mentally ill people from a large local hospital,<br />
my daily short walk between my offi ce and the<br />
Metro (subway) station took me past several<br />
men living on the street who were not only<br />
mentally ill but combat veterans. Certainly<br />
concern for them moved me, but there was<br />
and is more to it than a sense of community<br />
or a debt owed to veterans. Th e more contact<br />
I have with street people, the more I like them<br />
as individuals.<br />
In return for my time and slight exertions, I<br />
am privileged to be in relationship with some<br />
very marginalized people. Several years ago,<br />
our current parish pastor, in a homily on the<br />
feast of Christ the King, best described why<br />
Nick Mele ‘68 shares some food and conversation<br />
with someone in need. (Photo by Mary Mele)<br />
I volunteer to serve homeless people. He<br />
urged us to look for Christ the King in the<br />
faces of the sick, the homeless, the addicted,<br />
and the outcasts of our community. As soon<br />
as he spoke those words, I realized that is<br />
why I volunteer: I meet Jesus several times a<br />
night, rain or shine, winter or <strong>summer</strong>.<br />
Please visit the<br />
Alumni Volunteer<br />
Network<br />
at the <strong>Regis</strong> website<br />
for opportunities,<br />
suggestions,<br />
and an invitation<br />
to join!
<strong>Regis</strong> News & Notes<br />
Jim Kelly ‘71 Promoted To Managing Editor, TIME Inc.<br />
Jim Kelly has been promoted to the newly created<br />
position of Managing Editor of Time Inc. John<br />
Huey, Editor-in-Chief of Time Inc., announced the<br />
appointment which took eff ect on June 15.<br />
In his new position, Kelly will work on a wide variety<br />
of areas concentrating on standards, practices and<br />
ethics. Additionally he will work closely with Huey<br />
on proactive policymaking, pre-publication vetting<br />
of controversial stories and recruitment of outside<br />
Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano ’77 has been appointed<br />
an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn by<br />
Pope Benedict XVI.<br />
Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano will be ordained along<br />
with Msgr. Guy A. Sansaricq and Msgr. Octavio<br />
Cisneros on Aug. 22 by Brooklyn Bishop Nicholas<br />
DiMarzio. Th e site for the special Mass, which will<br />
be attended by Cardinal Edward Egan, has not yet<br />
been determined, the Diocese of Brooklyn said.<br />
editorial talent. Kelly will be located on the 34th<br />
fl oor of Time Inc.’s midtown headquarters.<br />
Kelly was most recently Managing Editor of Time,<br />
a position he has held for nearly six years. He has<br />
spent a total of 28 years at the magazine starting<br />
as a writer in the Nation section. He also served<br />
as foreign editor during Gulf War I and the fall of<br />
the Soviet Union, and became Deputy Managing<br />
Editor in 1996. Kelly was the 15th managing editor<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 9<br />
Pope Benedict XVI Appoints Msgr. Frank J. Caggiano ’77 Auxiliary Bishop<br />
Patrizia and Tom Hickey ‘53 traveled through the<br />
Auvergne region of France in early May. Th eir visit<br />
to a World Heritage Site, Puy-en-Velay, turned<br />
serendipitous when Patrizia discovered that it was<br />
here that a Jesuit father, Jean-Francois Régis (our<br />
John Francis), toiled to ease the plight of the city’s<br />
oppressed lacemakers. Th ose eff orts were part<br />
of Jean-Francois’ overall ministry for others that<br />
eventually led to his canonization. Th ey visited<br />
the Église du College (now Église St-Georges-St-<br />
Régis) which although presenting a somewhat<br />
disappointing face to the world, contained the goods:<br />
a statue of Jean-Francois as well as an altar dedicated<br />
to him. On a wall directly across from the church<br />
are two signs: one designating the street “Rue St.<br />
Jean-Francois Régis”, the other announcing the start<br />
of the 193 kilometer “Circuit Pédestre de Saint Jean<br />
Francois Régis” which, if followed, takes the traveler<br />
to the places where Jean-Francois carried out his<br />
mission.<br />
Th e 153-year-old diocese, which covers Brooklyn<br />
and Queens, last ordained auxiliary bishops 12<br />
years ago.<br />
It said the priests refl ect the ethnic diversity of its<br />
1.8 million Catholics who worship in 216 parishes.<br />
Sansaricq, 71, is a native of Haiti; Cisneros, 60,<br />
was born in Cuba; and Caggiano, 47, is a Brooklyn<br />
native whose parents emigrated from Italy. Each of<br />
the bishops-elect speaks two or more languages.<br />
since Henry R. Luce and Briton Hadden founded<br />
the magazine in 1923.<br />
In making the announcement, Huey said, “In<br />
his 5 ½ years as managing editor of Time, he has<br />
demonstrated fl awless judgment, a fi erce intellect<br />
and a deep knowledge of how journalism works. I<br />
believe Time Inc. needs someone of his stature and<br />
expertise working closely with me and Executive<br />
Editors Scott Mowbray and Sheryl Tucker.”<br />
Caggiano currently serves as vicar for evangelization<br />
and pastoral life, spearheading DiMarzio’s eff ort to<br />
promote the church’s “new evangelization,” which<br />
focuses on those who have drifted away from the<br />
church. He previously served in two Brooklyn<br />
parishes.<br />
Th e three will join Auxiliary Bishop Ignatius A.<br />
Catanello, vicar for clergy, in assisting DiMarzio to<br />
serve the sacramental, spiritual and pastoral needs<br />
of the diocese.<br />
Tom and Patrizia Hickey ’53 Travel To St. John Francis <strong>Regis</strong>’ Home Region<br />
Altar - St. Jean-Francois <strong>Regis</strong> - Eglise College<br />
- Puy en Velay<br />
Le Puy en Velay 5-06 Eglise St-Georges-St-<strong>Regis</strong>
<strong>Page</strong> 10 | regis alumni news<br />
Jim Sciutto Named Senior Foreign<br />
Correspondent For ABC News<br />
Jim Sciutto ‘88 was named Senior Foreign<br />
Correspondent for ABC News, News<br />
President David Westin announced. In this<br />
new role Jim, who is based in London, will<br />
serve as lead correspondent on overseas<br />
stories, reporting for all ABC News broadcasts<br />
and platforms.<br />
“In the great overseas reporting tradition<br />
of Peter Jennings, covering foreign news is<br />
an important commitment ABC News has<br />
made to our audience,” said Mr. Westin.<br />
“Jim has a unique ability to make stories<br />
come alive while providing insight into the<br />
places and events that our audience needs to<br />
understand.”<br />
Since moving overseas for ABC News in<br />
2002, Jim has reported from more than 30<br />
countries in Europe, Asia, Latin America and<br />
the Middle East, including 12 assignments<br />
in Iraq. He won Emmy awards in 2004 and<br />
2005 for Best Story in a Regularly Scheduled<br />
Newscast, covering northern Iraq for “Iraq:<br />
Where Th ings Stand.” He was nominated<br />
for another Emmy in 2005 for Outstanding<br />
Coverage of a Breaking News Story for “Crisis<br />
in Beslan.” He reported from Poland as part<br />
of ABC’s duPont Award-winning coverage of<br />
the death of Pope John Paul II.<br />
Sciutto was the fi rst television reporter<br />
to interview Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince<br />
Abdullah and one of a handful of journalists<br />
allowed inside an Iranian nuclear plant in<br />
2005. During the Iraq war, Sciutto was the<br />
only reporter embedded with the U.S. Special<br />
Forces.<br />
Prior to his assignment overseas, he was based<br />
in Washington, reporting primarily from the<br />
Pentagon. Sciutto has also anchored “World<br />
News Now” and “World News Th is Morning.”<br />
Before being assigned to Washington, he<br />
served as an ABC News correspondent in<br />
Chicago.<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Bar Association Update<br />
In June the <strong>Regis</strong> Bar Association hosted an<br />
event at <strong>Regis</strong> at which six alumni representing<br />
a wide variety of legal practice areas shared<br />
their experiences and advice with younger<br />
alumni. Th e audience consisted of college<br />
students, law school students and recent law<br />
school graduates.<br />
Organized by Charles Mooney ‘64, Chair of<br />
the RBA Mentoring Committee, the event<br />
provided an excellent opportunity for alumni<br />
interested in the legal profession to learn<br />
about the joys and tribulations of being an<br />
attorney.<br />
Th e RBA will host a dinner at <strong>Regis</strong> on<br />
Friday, October 20. Th e guest speaker will<br />
be the Hon. Reena Raggi of the United States<br />
Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit<br />
and mother of David Denton ‘03. Th e RBA<br />
is also planning to sponsor continuing legal<br />
education programs for its members.<br />
Any <strong>Regis</strong> alumnus interested in the legal<br />
profession is welcome to join the RBA. Th ere<br />
are no dues or membership applications.<br />
Simply go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/<br />
regis-rba and click “Join.” For additional<br />
information, contact RBA President Kevin J.<br />
Farrelly ‘72 at kjf@farrellylaw.com.<br />
Prior to joining ABC News in 1998, Sciutto<br />
was Hong Kong correspondent for Asia<br />
Business News, an Asia-wide TV network<br />
owned by Dow Jones. For ABN, he covered<br />
Hong Kong’s return to China in 1997, and<br />
reported on every country in the region,<br />
including assignments to China, Mongolia,<br />
Laos, Vietnam, Singapore and South Korea.<br />
Sciutto’s fi rst job in television was as<br />
moderator and producer of “Th e Student<br />
Press,” a weekly public aff airs talk show for<br />
U.S. and Canadian college students broadcast<br />
on PBS.<br />
Sciutto earned his college degree in history<br />
from Yale University in 1992. He was a<br />
Fulbright Fellow in Hong Kong from 1993 to<br />
1994.<br />
In 2002, he was appointed Associate Fellow of<br />
Pierson College at Yale. He was also selected<br />
as a term member of the Council of Foreign<br />
Relations in June 2002.<br />
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2006 <strong>Regis</strong> Graduates: Where Th ey Are Going<br />
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Y STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Nader TUFTS Khorassani UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Loyola UNIVERSITY College in OF Maryland NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Robert Boer OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RI<br />
Y OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN<br />
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Y UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE Brian DAME Vaughan UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA Christian UNIVERSITY Hayes WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY W<br />
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YCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY Bucknell DAVIDSON University COLLEGE EMERSON John Gavin COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL Manhattan COLLEGE FRANKLIN College W. OLIN Brendan COLLEGE Roeder OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UN<br />
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Y WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS Carnegie COLLEGE Mellon YALE University UNIVERSITY Danny AMHERST Alvarez COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN Jesse COLLEGE Amato-Grill BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UN<br />
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Y FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE Conor OF ENGINEERING Flanagan GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD Louis DiLorenzo COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA<br />
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Y SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIV<br />
ME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA College UNIVERSITY of the Holy OF RICHMOND Cross Sean UNIVERSITY Egan OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE Sean YALE Mangan UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BING<br />
Y BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF<br />
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Y HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTH<br />
Y PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON Michael UNIVERSITY Osborne RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY Northeastern SOPHIE DAVIS University SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL John O’Neill EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY<br />
OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF<br />
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Y CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE<br />
ORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN Emmanuel W. OLIN Ramos COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY State HARVARD University UNIVERSITY HARVEY Bryan MUDD Wills COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE<br />
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Y SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL Brian Regan EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Pomona College SWARTHMORE Christopher COLLEGE TUFTS Wienberg UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES<br />
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY<br />
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CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE Claudel Leveille MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT M<br />
OLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN<br />
ERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY Dmitri MUDD Seredenko COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER Brian Li-A-Ping COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE N<br />
Y NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION S<br />
Y STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Michael TUFTS Zujkowski UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY Rice University<br />
OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Matthew OF Weingast PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RI<br />
Y OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN<br />
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D COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND Joseph MACALESTER Villarin COLLEGE MANHATTAN Sophie Davis COLLEGE <strong>School</strong> NEW of YORK Biomedical UNIVERSITY Education<br />
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RINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLE<br />
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Y CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & M<br />
RANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Cornell University<br />
GEORGETOWN Christian UNIVERSITY Cerrada HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD Stevens COLLEGE Institute HAVERFORD of Technology<br />
COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA Abel Alvarez COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MA<br />
ANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOP<br />
F BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE Christopher OF TECHNOLOGY Harnett SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY Swarthmore UNITED College STATES MILITARY Dennis ACADEMY Hogan UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIV<br />
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NIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INST<br />
GY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY Davidson UNITED College STATES Erik MILITARY Suspanic ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY Brendan OF RICHMOND Johannsen UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VI<br />
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Y FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA<br />
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Y HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTH<br />
Y PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON Michael UNIVERSITY Fazio RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL Quentin Stenger EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY<br />
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ORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE<br />
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Y NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Franklin PENNSYLVANIA & Marshall STATE College UNIVERSITY Eric POMONA MoralesCOLLEGE<br />
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY University SANTA CLARA of Virginia UNIVERSITY SOPHIE Gregory DAVIS SCHOOL Mikulka OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION S<br />
Y STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RI<br />
Y OF VIRGINIA Franklin VILLANOVA W. Olin UNIVERSITY College WESLEYAN of Engineering UNIVERSITY Daniel WILLIAMS Sotingco COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON Declan COLLEGE Tansey BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN<br />
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COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM Georgetown UNIVERSITY University FRANKLIN Paul & Caravelli MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Villanova University<br />
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NIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Michael RICE Mitchell UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION Matthew STANFORD MierswaUNIVERSITY<br />
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Y SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD Joseph UNIVERSITY Santo STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE Wesleyan COLLEGE University TUFTS UNIVERSITY Jason UNITED Oelbaum STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIV<br />
ME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BING<br />
Y BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRANDEIS Brendan UNIVERSITY Smith BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE Williams MELLON College UNIVERSITY Alan CLAREMONT Arias MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF<br />
UMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEOR<br />
Y HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD Kamil COLLEGE Stefanowski LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER COLLEGE MANHATTAN Kieran COLLEGE Brennan NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTH<br />
Y PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY<br />
OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY Edward UNITED Walsh STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Peter UNIVERSITY Tierney OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF<br />
A UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY B<br />
Y CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT Kevin Windels MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA Yale UNIVERSITYCOOPER University UNION James CORNELL Luccarelli UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE<br />
ORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE<br />
OYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER Harvard COLLEGE University MANHATTAN Anthony COLLEGE Micallef NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Colin O’Leary POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVER<br />
Y SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES<br />
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Harvey Mudd OF PENNSYLVANIA College Kevin UNIVERSITY Ryan OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Michael WILLIAMS Scheiner COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY<br />
INGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT M<br />
OLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVIDSON COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN<br />
ERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE HAVERFORD COLLEGE LEMOYNE COLLEGELOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND MACALESTER COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE N<br />
Y NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POMONA COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RICE UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SOPHIE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION S<br />
Y STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF RI<br />
Y OF VIRGINIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN<br />
UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CANISIUS COLLEGE CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOOPER UNION CORNELL UN<br />
COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE FRANKLIN W. OLIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVEY MUDD
<strong>Page</strong> 12 | regis alumni<br />
<strong>Regis</strong><br />
news<br />
2005-2006:<br />
Juniors Nathan Doctor, Jacek Belc and Nicholas Osorio spend some free time in the<br />
quadrangle while working on math problems. Originally serving as a basketball court<br />
and handball court for students, the quadrange has evolved over the years into a plaza<br />
for recreation and study. Th e “quad” is host to a plethora of <strong>Regis</strong> events for students<br />
and alumni throughout the year.<br />
Students share small group discussions on diversity and the Catholic church on St.<br />
John Francis <strong>Regis</strong> day. Each year on St. John Francis <strong>Regis</strong> day classes are cancelled<br />
and all students attend a day-long seminar on a variety of topics.<br />
“Good game, good game” Several members of the <strong>Regis</strong> Varsity Baseball team<br />
congratulate their opponents after a game. Th e Raiders advanced to the City Semi-<br />
Finals (Loser’s Bracket Finals) for the fi rst time ever this season.<br />
“How do I get down from here?” Seniors at the <strong>Regis</strong> Se<br />
classmates to an occurrence rarely had at the Waldorf<br />
Tully McLoughlin ’07 (in blue) makes his way on stage<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Repertory production of “Room Service”. Th e sh<br />
Brothers movie, sold out every performance.<br />
Juniors Rob Brochin, Jimmy Burbage and Conor McKe<br />
at the expense of the Class of ’06 during that annual se<br />
game. Th e seniors were deserving of the verbal bashin<br />
them in a stunning 9-0 shutout.
A Year In Review<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 13<br />
nior Prom treat one of their<br />
Astoria – crowd surfi ng.<br />
during a scene from the<br />
ow, based on the Marx<br />
own provide commentary<br />
nior vs. faculty softball<br />
g as the faculty defeated<br />
Coach Dan Dougherty ’86 shares some<br />
pointers with a member of the <strong>Regis</strong><br />
Varsity Baseball team. Th anks to Coach<br />
Dougherty’s leadership, Jerry Vitello ‘06<br />
was named to the CHSAA ‘A’ Division All<br />
New York Archdiocese Team. Jake O’Neill<br />
‘06 was named to the All Bronx-Manhattan<br />
Division Team.<br />
Two of <strong>Regis</strong>’ Varsity Volleyball Players meet at the net in an<br />
attempt to block a shot. Th e <strong>Regis</strong> Volleyball team reached the<br />
CHSAA Quarterfi nals.<br />
Eddie Walsh ’06 (left) and Manny Ramos ’06 during a scene from Martin McDonagh’s “Th e Pillowman”. Seniors<br />
Tom Capelonga, Manny Ramos, Evan Smoak, Eddie Walsh and Dan DeNicola directed and starred in the play<br />
as part of a theatre Independent Study course. Th e Seniors (now Alumni) presented the play to an intimate<br />
audience the week after their graduation.
<strong>Page</strong> 14 | regis alumni news<br />
Prowlings 1943<br />
1939<br />
Kevin G. Tubridy, 3524 Taft St., Wantagh, NY,<br />
11793, k.tubridy@att.net<br />
1940<br />
George Pavis writes: “With great sadness I have to<br />
report that Bea, my beloved wife for over 55 years,<br />
passed away on February 9th, 2006. Requiescat in<br />
pacem.” Th omas J. Horan says that he’s alive and<br />
well, and recently enjoyed attending the University<br />
of Arizona National Champion softball game with<br />
his wife Carol.<br />
1941<br />
Larry Mannion is still “upright or vertical.” He has<br />
fi ve grandchildren, two of which are only 2 years<br />
old. As he writes, “We started late and so did they.”<br />
Although he has been retired 20 years there’s still<br />
a lot to do- he thought retirement would be more<br />
relaxing!<br />
1942<br />
Earl Baker retired as Medical Director at St.<br />
Vincent de Paul Clinic for the working poor<br />
and uninsured in Phoenix after 14 years. His<br />
accomplishments include the fi rst successful<br />
open heart surgery in Phoenix and serving as the<br />
President of the State Medical Association though<br />
he notes that his work at the clinic was the best<br />
experience of all. One of his pressing concerns has<br />
been advocating prevention education to counter<br />
the devastating crystal meth epidemic. “Go West<br />
young man!”<br />
Class of 1946’s 60th Anniversary Reunion<br />
Al Volpe, 52-40 39 Dr., Apt. 12-F,<br />
Woodside, NY 11377<br />
Rev. James R. Carney, S.J., 55 East 83rd St.,<br />
New York, NY 10028<br />
1944<br />
Gene Maloney,19 Cropsey St., Warwick, NY 10990,<br />
Emaloney31@yahoo.com<br />
Sorry, guys. Not much news to report this issue.<br />
However, we did hear from Old Faithful, Gene<br />
(Bud Rooney) down in Chile. He has opened 19<br />
new libraries, 4 Taco Bells and 3 Chili Dog Stands<br />
in Santiago and La Paz. He reports that business<br />
is hot. Gene says that if you’re ever down in the<br />
area, stop in to say hello. Th e Pepto Bismol is<br />
on the house. Buddy O’Mara and Jack Cronin<br />
took part in a Senior Olympic event on Long<br />
Island recently. Buddy came in fi rst in the high<br />
jump with a dazzling leap of almost 6 feet. He<br />
was disqualifi ed when the judges determined that<br />
Jack had dropped his shot put on Bud’s toe. Jack<br />
was moved up from 2nd place to 1st place in the<br />
Javelin Catching event, when the original winner<br />
was unable to show up for the gold medal. Jack<br />
said he had dozed off for a second and didn’t see it<br />
coming. Col. Jack Carr, enjoying retirement down<br />
in Virginia. On week ends, he’s the doorman at the<br />
posh Hotel Dixie near the train station. J. Rhodes<br />
O’Reilly, forgot what his fi rst name is. If any of<br />
you know it, please give him a call. Jim Holland<br />
inquires if you should refer to Jim O’Connell as<br />
the Honorable James O’Connell, or will Big Jake<br />
suffi ce? Bob McGrath is still treating patients<br />
gratis down in South Carolina. He recently saw a<br />
patient who had all his fi ngers cut off in a terrible<br />
accident. Bob said if you brought the fi ngers in,<br />
I may have been able to sew them back on. Th e<br />
patient said, I couldn’t pick them up. Jack Scully<br />
stopped in a shoe store on Fordham Rd. to buy a<br />
pair of shoes. He tried on a pair and walks around<br />
in them to try them out. He said to the clerk, these<br />
shoes are terrible. Th ey don’t fi t me and I can’t<br />
walk in them. Th e clerk said, you have them on<br />
the wrong feet. Jack replied, they’re the only feet I<br />
have. (You can’t make this stuff up) Hugh Carrol,<br />
Marty Murtagh, Jim O’Connell and their wives<br />
attended the festivities honoring Jim Carney’s ‘43<br />
80th birthday and 50th anniversary of ordination.<br />
Art Colligan also attended. <strong>Regis</strong> has no known<br />
address for our following classmates. If any of<br />
you know of their whereabouts or if they have<br />
passed away, please let the school or me know.<br />
John Czerwinski, Art Barrett, John A’Hearne, Al<br />
Donovan, Bill Minogue and Lawrence Wirsing.<br />
As I write these notes, we do not know the results<br />
of the 2006 Alumni Fund Raising. I’m sure that we<br />
did quite well in the percent of donors category. A<br />
sincere thanks to all who participated. Please let<br />
me hear from you so that I can let your classmates<br />
know what you have been up to. We all had our<br />
special friends at <strong>Regis</strong>. Keep in touch with them<br />
through the Prowlings. If I don’t hear from you,<br />
I may have to make up some news for the next<br />
issue.<br />
1945<br />
William J. O’Brien, 92 Riva Ave.<br />
North Brunswick, NJ 08902<br />
Dan O’Sullivan’s wife Mary passed away on<br />
Monday, April 3, 2006 after a long illness. Th e class<br />
of ’45 extends its deepest sympathy to Dan and our<br />
prayers for Mary. Dan and Mary had been married<br />
53 years. Th ey were the parents of 6 children and<br />
grandparents of 13 grandchildren.<br />
1946<br />
Roman N. Chapelsky, 7 Clinton Pl.,<br />
Cranford, NJ 07016, chapelrv@worldnet.att.net<br />
Charles H. Schneider, 112 Fenway,<br />
Rockville Centre, NY 11570<br />
60 years ago, 73 members of the <strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong><br />
class of 1946 received their Diplomas. On Saturday,<br />
June 10th 2006, 16 of these graduates gathered with<br />
wives and guests at Fordham University at Lincoln<br />
Center to remember and celebrate the occasion.<br />
Th ey came from all over. Jack and Patt Shea<br />
fl ew in from California despite the fact that Patt<br />
had recently broken her leg. Mike <strong>Page</strong> came up<br />
from Florida and Bob Mitchell came down from<br />
Vermont. John and Maria Turner arrived from<br />
Maryland, all to be joined by Dom Butler, Bill<br />
Clarke,Tom and Marion Cross, Art and Jeanne<br />
Dillon, Bob Fortier, Father Jack Grady, Ken and<br />
Irene Hickman, Bob and Anne Hornik, Gabe and<br />
Vesna Mulcahy, George and Kay Bea O’Donnell,<br />
Charley and Dorothy Schneider and Roman and
Vera Chapelsky of the New York bunch. At 5:00<br />
we assembled in the Chapel for Mass celebrated<br />
by Father Philip Judge ‘80, the President of <strong>Regis</strong>,<br />
during which an “In Memoriam” reading of the<br />
names of deceased classmates John A. Carley,<br />
Francis J. Cassidy, Allen J. DeLeon, James A.<br />
Dennean, John J. Dunne, James M. Ellis, John J.<br />
Hand, John J. Haskins, Daniel L. Hayes, Harry<br />
J. Hayes, Richard P. Hayes, Roger J. Heisler,<br />
Joseph F. Horan, John H. Hulse, Leon S. Inge,<br />
Andrew P. Jensen, John T. Lynch, Robert C. May,<br />
Francis X. McCarthy, James J. McGaw, James<br />
E. Miller, George T. Quinn, R. Daniel Regan,<br />
Joseph H. Riley, William P. Sampson, Alfred L.<br />
Shiels, John J. Sinnott, James J. Sullivan, Robert<br />
P. Taylor, Edward F. Wall and William H. Winnis<br />
was carried out by Bill Carke, Art Dillon and<br />
George O’Donnell. After the Mass the group<br />
adjourned to the President’s Dinning Room where<br />
Ken Hickman had arranged for cocktails followed<br />
by a full course dinner including a red rose for each<br />
lady. Honorable mention and congratulations were<br />
off ered to Special Guest Father Jim Carney ‘43 who<br />
was celebrating his 80th birthday and 50th year of<br />
priesthood during which time he was associated<br />
closely with the class of ‘46. Th e evening was fi lled<br />
with memories, nostalgia, good cheer and lively<br />
conversation which broke only for laughter and<br />
food. Special thanks to the eff orts of the committee<br />
of Roman Chapelsky, Bill Clarke, Art Dillon,<br />
Ken Hickman, George O’Donnell and Charley<br />
Schneider who left no stone unturned in their<br />
eff orts and enjoyed the many phone contacts made<br />
with classmates. At the end of the evening only<br />
two questions were asked, where are John Bowler,<br />
Martin Keeler, Patrick Murphy and Blaise<br />
Saunders, and when is the next reunion?<br />
1947<br />
Joseph C. Miranda, 1270 Plandome Rd.,<br />
Plandome Manor, NY 11030, jcm59@juno.com<br />
1948<br />
Mr. William F. Churchill, 700A Heritage Hills,<br />
Somers, NY, 10589, DOODNYFL@aol.com<br />
Mr. Raymond W. Bergan, 1350 Beverly Rd. #702,<br />
McLean, VA, 22101, rwbergan@aol.com<br />
We received belated news of the death of Ed<br />
Waters. His wife, Diane, reported that he died<br />
in October 2004 in Malibu CA, their home for<br />
many years. His brother, Jerry, ‘47, still practices<br />
medicine in Miami FL. Ray Bergan and Greg<br />
McCarthy, ex ‘48, had lunch recently on Capital<br />
Hill in DC. For more than 25 years Greg has<br />
been a Board Member and Executive Director<br />
of Th e Loyola Foundation, a family foundation<br />
established in 1957 by Greg, his sister, and his late<br />
parents. Th e Foundation annually makes grants of<br />
$1.5+ million to Catholic organizations engaged<br />
in missionary work, particularly in Africa, Asia,<br />
Central and South America. Our most prolifi c<br />
author, Fr. George McCauley, has written “Eddie’s<br />
Dream”, a “tale” of a youngster from the mean<br />
Joe Alchermes ‘71, Tina Th rockmorton and Andy Hernon ‘49<br />
streets of NYC who enters the Priesthood, studies<br />
abroad, and becomes one of the Church’s leading<br />
theologians. Th e Order “Eddie” joins, and his<br />
schooling, bear a mysterious resemblance to the<br />
Jesuits. Th e book also chronicles 40 years of the<br />
Church since Vatican II. George has previously<br />
written fi ve books of poetry. Jim Reynolds reports<br />
eight children and 16 grandchildren, the oldest of<br />
whom is a student at Notre Dame. Jim has retired<br />
from his Minneapolis MN medical practice, and<br />
does volunteer work with Minneapolis’ Hispanic<br />
population. He reports what he describes as<br />
“one of life’s great thrills”, sailing on an Americas<br />
Cup 12 meter boat off St. Maarten. Tom Egan<br />
recently received a Silver Leader award from the<br />
Commanders’ Club of the Disabled American<br />
Veterans. Tom is a Korean War veteran, and<br />
campaigned for President Bush in NJ. Troubled<br />
with arthritis, he now uses a walker. Al Barsocchi<br />
attends Mater Ecclesias Church in Berlin NJ, which<br />
he describes as the fi rst canonically established all<br />
Tridentine Latin Rite Church in the US after Vatican<br />
II. Joe Clark’s oldest daughter is married to the late<br />
Jack Rooney’s youngest son. Art Danell, a retired<br />
real estate/mortgage broker, lives with his wife,<br />
Pauline, in Fallbrook CA, and currently specializes<br />
in reverse mortgages for Seniors. He impersonates<br />
Sean Connery at conventions, dinners and other<br />
ceremonies. SeanConneryImpersonator.com. Paul<br />
Finnerty and his wife, Jeanne, celebrated their 50th<br />
Anniversary with a trip to NYC. Jim Walsh and<br />
his wife, Catherine, celebrated theirs in September<br />
2004. Ray Bergan and his wife, Mary Elizabeth,<br />
celebrate theirs in August 2006. Mary Elizabeth<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 15<br />
also celebrates her 50th Manhattanville College<br />
Reunion in 2006. Any others, anniversaries or<br />
reunions? Bill Churchill and his wife, Th erese,<br />
are proud of their oldest granddaughter, Danielle.<br />
Valedictorian of her HS class of 400, she earned<br />
a full academic scholarship to the University of<br />
Florida. After three years with straight A’s, she was<br />
accepted at the Veterinary Graduate <strong>School</strong> of UF.<br />
We would be happy to mention in future Prowlings<br />
any other children or grandchildren doing<br />
exceptionally well. Just let us know. Th e Alumni<br />
Offi ce is preparing a booklet entitled “Regians of<br />
Note”, listing “Distinguished Alumni in Various<br />
Fields of Endeavor”. Drafts have been circulated at<br />
recent Alumni gatherings. Four of our classmates<br />
have made the cut, Fr. Joe O’Hare, 19 years<br />
President of Fordham University and President<br />
Emeritus of <strong>Regis</strong>, Dr. Joe Sweeting, Assistant<br />
Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia College<br />
of Physicians and Surgeons in NY, Ray Bergan,<br />
founding partner of, and currently counsel to,<br />
Williams & Connolly, LLP in DC, and the late Art<br />
Watson, President of NBC Sports. We are certain<br />
that further nominations would be considered.<br />
Th e Class of 1948 currently has 72 living members,<br />
of whom seven are active or retired Priests. We<br />
have heard from a little more than half of you.<br />
Th ose from whom we have heard report 100<br />
children (Bernie Joyce and Jim Reynolds each<br />
have eight) and 149 grandchildren (Ed Ryan has<br />
26). Th e 2005 Alumni Fund Report lists $35,872<br />
in contributions from 47 of our classmates, about<br />
a 65% participation. Congratulations, guys!. If you<br />
want to hear more from us, we need to hear more<br />
from you. Write us, or e-mail us, at the addresses
<strong>Page</strong> 16 | regis alumni news<br />
shown. We look forward to hearing from you.<br />
1949<br />
Andy J. Hernon, 60 Sutton Place, S., Apt#10AS,<br />
New York, NY 10022, hernon0613@earthlink.net<br />
Joining from our class in the celebration of Fr.<br />
Jim Carney’s birthday and the anniversary of his<br />
ordination to the priesthood on April 30th were<br />
Joan and George Brennan, Claudia and Joe<br />
Garon, Virginia and Bill Kearney, Mary Jane<br />
and Gerry Murray, Dolores and Bob Risse,<br />
Audrey and Barry Sullivan, Maureen and<br />
Gerry Watson and, from the San Francisco Bay<br />
Area, Maria and John Weiser. Bob Byrnes had<br />
planned to attend the Carney celebration but was<br />
unable to do so due to the death of his mother the<br />
day before. In an e-mail Bob wrote that: “She was<br />
101 sharp as a tack (still played the piano) died<br />
in her sleep, in her own bed in her own home.<br />
Who could ask for more?”. May Bob’s mom rest<br />
in peace. Pat and Frank Cryan were presented<br />
the Family Volunteer Group Annual Award<br />
by the United Way of Central New Jersey at a<br />
ceremony and dinner to honor 2006 Hometown<br />
Heroes. Th ey have served with the Visiting Nurse<br />
Association of Central New Jersey for the past six<br />
years as Hospice Volunteers. In that capacity, they<br />
regularly visit terminally ill patients bringing caring<br />
support and providing companionship to both the<br />
patients and their caregivers. Both Pat and Frank<br />
are active in their parish church as Extraordinary<br />
Eucharistic Ministers. Besides helping with the<br />
distribution of communion at daily and Sunday<br />
mass, they conduct a Communion Service every<br />
Sunday morning at a local senior residence home.<br />
Charlie Zumba writes from San Diego that,<br />
although he had been sidelined for two months<br />
recuperating from the removal of a lung lobe, he<br />
resumed his normal work schedule of six days a<br />
week as Vice-President for Technology for Science<br />
Applications International Corporation at its<br />
San Diego headquarters – the largest employee<br />
owned services company in the country (43,000<br />
people generating $7+B a year in high-tech sales).<br />
Charlie, system engineer/architect, was inducted<br />
into the Electronic Warfare Technology Hall of<br />
Fame. One of Charlie’s most enjoyable workrelated<br />
tasks is teaching SAIC mini-courses in<br />
systems engineering. He is the author of two of<br />
the courses, and has been teaching one of them<br />
for about 15 years. Teaching assignments have<br />
taken him to Korea, Hawaii, Ottawa, Manchester,<br />
Kaiserslautern and, in the continental U.S., to Sioux<br />
Falls. At home, Charlie and his wife Barbara are<br />
proud of their grandchildren ranging in age from<br />
one year to twenty-three years. In late April the fi ve<br />
children of Audrey and Barry Sullivan with their<br />
oldest daughter Mariellen as the planner celebrated<br />
their parent’s Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary which<br />
started with a Mass of Th anksgiving off ered by Jim<br />
Carney, S.J. ’43. Mass was followed by a delightful<br />
dinner during which Audrey and Barry renewed<br />
their marriage vows in the presence of fi fty guests<br />
and family members. Fr. Gerry Murray ’76 did the<br />
honors. Th e weekend culminated with the Baptism<br />
of their 16th grandchild in St. Joseph’s Church<br />
in Bronxville. Jim Carney and Gerry Murray<br />
collaborated in the ceremony.<br />
Fred Kuehn ‘63 (the newest and oldest Jet Blue Flight Attendant, Jill Kuehn, Jack and Denise Stack ‘63, Luke<br />
MacCarthy ‘63 and Kevin Morris ‘63.<br />
1950<br />
William J. Allingham, 5 Jill Dr.,<br />
Holmdel, NJ 07733, allingb2@yahoo.com<br />
Our annual class reunion, this one of the mini<br />
variety, was held on Th ursday, May 25th, at Hurley’s<br />
Saloon on West 48th Street in Manhattan. In<br />
attendance were Bill Allingham, Marty Collins,<br />
Jack Corrigan, Leo Egan, Ted Harrington,<br />
Richie Hughes, Dan Lavery, John Luber, Howie<br />
McCormack, John McIvor, Ray Murphy, Tom<br />
O’Brien, Mike O’Connor, Joe Purtell, Jack<br />
Reiner and Frank Tarsney. Planning to attend<br />
but, unfortunately, unable to do so were Al<br />
Burchell, Bob McGowan, Larry McKearney<br />
and Gerry Rubin. Th e time passed too quickly<br />
amid wonderful conversations, good fellowship<br />
and fond remembrances of our four years at<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> and the many classmates not able to attend<br />
with whom we would like to have chatted and<br />
whose company was missed. It was an excellent<br />
turnout, the best mini yet, and it augurs well for<br />
future get-togethers. Th e next mini-reunion is<br />
tentatively scheduled for Th ursday, May 24, 2007,<br />
and details will be forwarded early next year. All<br />
are urged to calendar the date and plan to attend.<br />
Joe Purtell was awarded the “Helicopter Pioneer<br />
Award” by the Naval Helicopter Historical Society.<br />
Life goes on as normal in Orange Park, FL in the<br />
winter and Breezy Point in the <strong>summer</strong>. He has 10<br />
grandchildren and a great grandchild on the way.<br />
1951<br />
Donal F. McCarthy, 22 Shorehaven Lane,<br />
Manhasset, NY 11030-1826, fi nbarr@optonline.net<br />
1952<br />
James A. McGough, 12 <strong>High</strong>land Ave.,<br />
Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591<br />
1953<br />
Th omas J. Hickey, 474 Kossuth Street,<br />
Paramus, NJ 07652, tjhickey@warpdriveonline.com<br />
Bruce McAllister writes that his daughter<br />
Elizabeth, along with her husband and two<br />
children, 16 and 17, are leaving the NY area for<br />
Baltimore, providing Bruce and his family an<br />
excuse for a farewell tugboat ride in New York<br />
Harbor. Victor Figurelli e-mailed that “My wife<br />
and I just celebrated our 48th wedding anniversary”<br />
Congratulations to Vic and Camille! Vic says that<br />
he is doing a reasonable job of integrating work<br />
and volunteer activities into retired life in Sun<br />
City, Texas. Among other things, he is still leading<br />
workshops on the use of the Baldrige Criteria for<br />
Performance Excellence as well as doing some<br />
executive and professional recruiting. Jim and<br />
Sally-Ann Whelan thoroughly enjoyed visiting<br />
Dubai, Egypt and Jordan during March. For<br />
the fi rst time ever, their entire family (3 sons, 3<br />
daughters-in law and 7 grandchildren) will be<br />
visiting them in Rochester during the week of July<br />
1-8. Th eir oldest son, Peter, retired from the Air
Force as a Lt. Colonel last September and is now<br />
a fi nancial planner with First Command. Pete<br />
Hamill is in the fi nal throes doing the fi nal lineby-line<br />
editing of his new novel North River for<br />
publication. Pete notes that it’s a tedious process,<br />
“with the presence of the Secret Jesuit hovering<br />
over my shoulder, whispering ‘not good enough pal.<br />
Not good enough.” Meanwhile, Pete took time out<br />
from his editing chores on June 14th to read from<br />
James Joyce’s great short story Th e Dead during<br />
Barnes and Noble, Astor Place’s 2006 Bloomsday<br />
Celebration. Fred Gluck authored an op-ed article<br />
entitled Greater Coverage with Lower Costs in the<br />
April 18th edition of Th e Baltimore Sun. Th e piece<br />
summarizes a major new proposal developed by<br />
Fred, Providing Aff ordable and Eff ective Health<br />
Care to the US Population, for improving the<br />
delivery and cost of health care in the United<br />
States. Th e proposal is an outgrowth of Fred’s<br />
work with several major health-care providers as<br />
well as his advisory role for a federal budget project<br />
of the Brookings Institution. Fred also celebrated<br />
Ron Tobin’s elevation to French knighthood over<br />
a recent dinner with Ron and Dick Coleman. Ed<br />
Jentz is enthusiastic about having a mini-reunion<br />
of ‘53ers living in the Metro-DC region. To avoid<br />
the often oppressive <strong>summer</strong> weather there, Ed<br />
suggests a fall get-together, perhaps in the nation’s<br />
capital. An all-points e-mail will go out shortly to<br />
our classmates in the region. Joe Junker advises<br />
that he will be “exchanging blue ocean for green<br />
mountains” when he leaves Newburyport, MA on<br />
June 27th and relocates to Randolph, Vermont to<br />
be close to Christopher, Robin and Fritz. After the<br />
previous good news on Christopher, the biopsy<br />
showed enough cancer cells to require another<br />
round of chemotherapy. Joe will be moving into<br />
22 Woodhaven Drive, Randolph, Vermont, 05060<br />
on June 30th. His telephone will be (802)728-5871<br />
and he will let us know his e-mail address as soon<br />
as he settles in. Our prayers for Christopher’s full<br />
recovery would be very welcome.<br />
1954<br />
John Conroy, 180 Forest Ave.,<br />
New Rochelle, NY, 10804, jmconroy1@aol.com<br />
Peter D. Immordino writes that his daughter<br />
Maggie was married May 20 to Brooke Borner.<br />
His son Tim is working as a fi lm director in San<br />
Francisco. Daughter Nora is fi nishing her residency<br />
in Psychiatry at Sparrow Hospital and adopting<br />
a child from Guatemala, Gilbert Peter. Daughter<br />
Mary Helen is working with Antonio DaMasio as<br />
postdoc in Mind and Brain in Education at the<br />
University of Southern California.<br />
1955<br />
Karl Brunhuber, 35-44 167th St.,<br />
Flushing, NY 11358<br />
John M. Morriss, 3 Salem Pl.,<br />
Valhalla, NY 10505, jmorriss11@aol.com<br />
On April 30, 2006, at <strong>Regis</strong>, there was a celebratory<br />
mass and reception (200 people in attendance)<br />
John Tweedy ‘63, John Kelly ‘63 and Luke MacCarthy ‘63<br />
honoring Fr. James Carney, S.J., on his 80th<br />
birthday and 50 years as a priest. Attending were<br />
Tom Atkinson, Pat Bannon, Mike and Trish<br />
Ambrose (all the way from Maryland!), Jack and<br />
Jackie McDonnell (all the way from Virginia/<br />
Florida!), John and Judy Morriss, and Joel<br />
Sherlock. A great tribute to Father Carney and all<br />
that he has done for so many Regians and for <strong>Regis</strong>.<br />
As a classroom teacher and freshman basketball<br />
coach, he was “present at our creation” and pointed<br />
us in the right direction. Ad multos annos, Pater!<br />
Th omas D. Atkinson’s two latest grandchildren<br />
were born to his son Th omas and his wife Jennifer.<br />
Sean Timothy Atkinson was born on June 17, 2006<br />
and Th omas Donald Atkinson III on July 1, 2005.<br />
1956<br />
Paul T. Lennon, 17 Pine Ridge Road,<br />
Larchmont, NY 10538, pault.lennon@verizon.net<br />
1957<br />
John J. Hannaway, 67 Ridge Rd.,<br />
New Rochelle, NY 10804, hannawayjj@aol.com<br />
Packy Lawler, 29 Division Ave.,<br />
South Nyack, NY, 10960, pjjal@optonline.net<br />
Fifty years ago we took our fi rst legal steps on the<br />
Senior Stairs and began our reign in the Senior<br />
Room. Talk about Masters of the Universe!<br />
Planning for our 50th Year Reunion is underway,<br />
and all suggestions are welcome. Don Millus<br />
writes: Th is year’s visitors at our Conway, SC home<br />
included Fr. Pat Ryan and Bill McGoveran, the<br />
latter accompanied by his wife Nancy. I introduced<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 17<br />
Bill to Nancy back in our college days after he had<br />
introduced me to my future very signifi cant other,<br />
Patricia Sikora.<br />
1958<br />
Gerard M. McKenna, 7 Hilltop Rd.,<br />
Katonah, NY 10536, colmckenna0715@aol.com<br />
After 37 years in the US and Switzerland with<br />
Ciba Specialty Chemicals Corp., Kevin Mansfi eld<br />
retired on June 1.<br />
1959<br />
Leo F. Tymon, Jr., 6 Greenwood Rd.,<br />
Mountainside, NJ 07092, lftymon@msn.com<br />
George Hay, who is the Edward Cornell Professor<br />
of Law and Professor of Economics at Cornell<br />
University, recently testifi ed as an expert in the<br />
largest antitrust case in Australia’s history, involving<br />
the television rights to Australia’s premier sports.<br />
He and his wife and their two young children will<br />
spend the fi rst half of 2007 in Melbourne, Australia<br />
while he is on a sabbatical leave from Cornell.<br />
Leo and Marie-France Tymon welcomed the<br />
birth of their second grandson on May 3, another<br />
West Virginia mountaineer. Peter Burchyns<br />
writes: I had returned to full-time work during<br />
this past school year as Associate Superintendent<br />
for Instructional Services at the San Mateo<br />
(California) County Offi ce of Education, until a<br />
new permanent Associate Superintendent could<br />
be hired. Starting July 1, I will be returning to<br />
retirement and part-time work as Special Advisor<br />
to the Superintendent, at the San Mateo County
<strong>Page</strong> 18 | regis alumni news<br />
Offi ce of Education, thus leaving ample time for<br />
travel and spoiling the grandchildren.<br />
1960<br />
Mr. Joseph A. Vaccarino, 49-23 216th St.,<br />
Bayside, NY 11364, JVQLA@aol.com<br />
1961<br />
Mr. Joseph F. Carlucci, 130 Barrow Street, Apt. 219,<br />
NY, NY 10014, jcarlucci@carlucciassociates.com<br />
William Eng is still working for the federal<br />
government in the Crystal City area of Northern<br />
Virginia after relocating from the outer suburbs<br />
(Fredericksburg) to inside the beltway (Falls<br />
Church). His wife Sue celebrated the 3rd anniversary<br />
of her successful kidney transplant. Th ey anticipate<br />
traveling a lot to visit grandchildren in California<br />
and New Jersey when William retires in 2 years.<br />
1962<br />
1963<br />
John W. Prael, Jr., 34-06 81 St.<br />
Jackson Heights, NY 11372, johnprael@yahoo.com<br />
John F. Tweedy, Jr., 26 Huron Rd.,<br />
Floral Park, NY 11001, john.tweedy@verizon.net<br />
Ten classmates and nine of their wives gathered<br />
for drinks and dinner in NYC to celebrate the<br />
43rd anniversary of our graduation, Included in<br />
the festivities were Tom Mullaney, Bob Dillon,<br />
Ken Lynch, Luke MacCarthy, John Kelly, Fred<br />
Kuehn, Jack Stack, Kevin Morris, Jack Prael and<br />
John Tweedy.<br />
John Morriss ‘55 with Charlie Heff ernan P’96’99<br />
1964<br />
Kenneth J. Beirne, 417 N. St. Asaph St.,<br />
Alexandria, VA 22314, kjbeirne@mindspring.com<br />
Dennis M. Moulton, 326 E. 90th St., #4-E, New York,<br />
NY 10128, moultond@saintignatiusloyola.org<br />
1965<br />
George T. Griffi th, 73 Sunset Rd.,<br />
Blauvelt, NY 10913, GTG1ESQ@aol.com<br />
Tom Rogers recently completed his 34th year of<br />
teaching in the Pelham, NY public schools. He’s<br />
been teaching special ed and support classes in the<br />
middle school for the last 24 years. Tom happily<br />
announces that his granddaughter Catherine<br />
celebrated her fi rst birthday on June 6th. John<br />
Andrew Ryan continues his work in public health<br />
research at the NJ State Health Department in<br />
Trenton. He and his family (wife Joan and fi ve<br />
year old son Matthew Aloysius) recently moved to<br />
Newtown, PA in order to better meet Matthew’s<br />
educational and therapeutic future needs, in light<br />
of his developmental delays related to autism.<br />
1966<br />
James E. Maguire, 419 Th ird Ave., #4D,<br />
New York, NY 10016, jmaguire@courts.state.ny.us<br />
Robert P. Mollenhauer, Jr, 225 W. 34th St. Ste. 1800,<br />
New York, NY, 10122, yobob928@aol.com<br />
Jim Periconi writes: Great thanks to Tim<br />
O’Connor and all the others who developed a<br />
great program for our 40th - what an incredible<br />
treat to see and hear Vinny Mosco and Rich<br />
Ouzounian speak so thoughtfully and superbly,<br />
and to see, in addition, other long “missing” and<br />
treasured classmates like Kevin Curtin. Jim Kuntz<br />
SJ celebrated the wedding liturgy of Greg Vadasdi<br />
’94 and Katie Bardzik at Amherst College Chapel<br />
on June 10. Robert Th omas was off trekking at<br />
Machu Picchu in Peru in late May. He then headed<br />
back to Saudi Arabia where the two longest serving<br />
foreign lawyers in the kingdom are both <strong>Regis</strong>/<br />
Harvard Law grads.<br />
1967<br />
William Armbruster, 42 Van Wagenen Ave., Apt. 8,<br />
Jersey City, NJ, 07306, billarmbruster@comcast.net<br />
Dennis Mahoney writes: It’s hard to believe, but<br />
this <strong>summer</strong> is the 40th anniversary of the 1966<br />
“<strong>Regis</strong> in Austria” trip: without it, I may not have<br />
become a professor of German. Th anks so much,<br />
Father Daley!<br />
1968<br />
Mr. James C. Sherwood, 325 Riverside Dr. #32, NY,<br />
NY 10025, jcs@schlamstone.com<br />
1969<br />
Joe Travo’s fi rst grandson, Aidan Joseph Lopez,<br />
turns two in September. Stephen Truhon has<br />
accepted a position in military psychology at<br />
Austin Peay State University<br />
1970<br />
Robert M. Leonard, 56 <strong>High</strong>land Ave.,<br />
Chatham, NJ 07928, rleonard@dbr.com<br />
J. Herbie DiFonzo received the Stanley Cohen<br />
Distinguished Research Award from the<br />
Association of Family and Conciliation Courts<br />
for his work on the Family Law Education Reform<br />
Project, a national eff ort to fundamentally alter<br />
how family lawyers are trained. Herbie’s son,<br />
Drew, an aspiring actor in Hollywood, recently did<br />
an hour-long improv with Robin Williams. George<br />
Corrent recently visited Bob Zori in Florida with<br />
his wife and his two children. He and his oldest<br />
son had a extended basketball tournament that<br />
ended in a draw. George still shows great style<br />
and promise but developed multiple muscle pains<br />
which he used as an excuse to turn down a tiebreaking<br />
rematch. Dennis Sheehan’s son, Denny,<br />
recently returned from a year in Buenos Aires,<br />
where he worked an as independent fi lm maker. He<br />
is a graduate of NYU’s fi lm school and is far more<br />
creative than his old man. Tomas “Muggs” O<br />
Dalaigh’s daughter Kerrie Daly Lanning received<br />
her MBA from Dowling College. Daughter<br />
Shannon Daly Ticas received her NYC Teacher’s<br />
Certifi cation and will be working in Queens. PFC<br />
Martin J. Daly II, USMC will be shipping out on a<br />
Marine Expeditionary Unit to the Mediterranean<br />
for training with NATO allies followed by a three<br />
month tour in Iraq. He asks for your prayers.
1971<br />
Roger P. Rooney, 203 Carrollwood Dr.,<br />
Tarrytown, NY 10591, rooney414@aol.com<br />
Luke T. Garvey, 3 Ridge Rd.,<br />
Weston, CT 06883, ltgarvey@aol.com<br />
1972<br />
Michael J. Davies, 887 Park Ave.,<br />
Huntington, NY 11743, mdavies1@optonline.net<br />
Robert Schneider is now Special Counsel at<br />
Cuddy & Feder LLP.<br />
1973<br />
John O’Toole, 4 Haldimann Lane, Blairstown, NJ<br />
07825, john.o’toole@morganstanley.com<br />
1974<br />
Mr. William J. O’Connell, 26 Peachtree Drive,<br />
Cortlandt Manor, NY, 10567, billo@bestweb.net<br />
1975<br />
Mr. John J. Colgan , Jr., PO Box 367,<br />
Valatie, NY, 12184, jcolgan@nypd.org<br />
1976<br />
Cornelius Grealy, 17 Overlook Drive,<br />
Greenwich, CT 06830, grealc@ldcorp.com<br />
Andrew Tymocz, 207 Farragut Ave.,<br />
Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706, atymocz@nyp.org<br />
Peter Moerler is still in Singapore and plans to be<br />
there for a while since it’s close to Jakarta, where<br />
his wife is from, but nicer to live in. He’s still with<br />
Deutsche Bank- working, working and working.<br />
1977<br />
James Shanahan, MD, 37 Crystal Farm Rd.,<br />
Warwick, NY, 10990, shanahan@warwick.net<br />
1978<br />
Bernard Kilkelly, 595 Scranton Ave.,<br />
Lynbrook NY 11563 , bjkilkelly@gmail.com<br />
Th e Class of ‘78 was saddened by the death of Nick<br />
Cirillo on May 6 at his home in North Wilkesboro,<br />
NC. Dr. Cirillo was a gastroenterologist and had<br />
practiced medicine in Wilkes County for around<br />
14 years. According to an article in the local<br />
Wilkes newspaper: “Cirillo is remembered as a<br />
kind hearted, compassionate doctor. He provided<br />
medicine for people who couldn’t aff ord it. I<br />
think the community is really going to miss Nick<br />
in a lot of diff erent ways. He was one of the most<br />
compassionate people I have ever known.” Please<br />
keep in your prayers Nick’s wife Joyce and children<br />
Lauren, Victoria, and Nicholas, and Nick’s large<br />
family including his brother Chris ‘74. Memorials<br />
may be made to the Nicholas William Cirillo Fund<br />
through Yadkin Valley Bank, Drawer 1207, North<br />
Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Attention: Vivian Triplett.<br />
Ken Sullivan just joined HSBC Securities as an<br />
SVP and Agency Bond Trader after 10 years at<br />
Bob Gallagher ‘83, Don Judd P’07 and Jim Buggy<br />
Credit Suisse First Boston. Rob McKenna started<br />
his own Factoring Company, McKenna Capital<br />
Corp. He buys outstanding accounts receivable<br />
at a discount, with a focus on small and mid-size<br />
companies. Wish him luck. Michael Sancilio’s son<br />
Philip graduated high school with honors this year<br />
and will be attending Yale in the fall.<br />
1979<br />
Richard J. Weber, 240 W. 102 St., #24,<br />
New York, NY 10025, weberrick@rcn.com<br />
John Scola writes: On July 1, I will assume a new<br />
position in Orange County, California. Th ere, I will<br />
be serving as Executive Director of Development<br />
for the Catholic Diocese of Orange under the<br />
leadership of Bishop Tod Brown. In that role, I<br />
will be responsible for all diocesan development<br />
eff orts including annual and capital campaigns,<br />
endowment and planned giving, and all other fund<br />
development programs. It is a rare opportunity,<br />
and one that has me quite excited! My family has<br />
been wonderfully supportive, and we all know we<br />
are in for an incredible adventure. One of our fi rst<br />
challenges will be that I am leaving before the rest<br />
of the family. We hope we can have the transition<br />
completed before school starts up again next Fall,<br />
but if not we are preparing for the possibility that<br />
we will have to be apart longer than just a few<br />
weeks. We’ll see... I have now served as Executive<br />
Director/President of the Catholic Community<br />
Foundation here in Phoenix for the past seven<br />
years. I have seen the endowment grow from $8<br />
million dollars to its current level of $40 million<br />
under management. I am also proud of being part<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 19<br />
of the creation of the Christian Service Award<br />
program, and in advancing stewardship through<br />
donor designated funds. Th omas J. Watson<br />
says hello to everyone from the class of ’79. He<br />
is enjoying life in Chicago with his wife Rebecca<br />
and sons TJ (11) and Matthew (5). He’s currently<br />
training the younger son to be a Yankee fan in a<br />
Chisox world!<br />
1980<br />
William G. Passannante, Anderson Kill & Olick,<br />
PC – 1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY<br />
10020, wpassannante@andersonkill.com<br />
Jerry Sullivan and his wife Judy just celebrated their<br />
20th anniversary and are keeping busy in Warren,<br />
New Jersey with their four boys - Patrick (11),<br />
Aidan (9), Jeremiah (7) and Michael (5). Jerry is the<br />
President of Th e Endurance Group, an outsourced<br />
business development fi rm that works with a wide<br />
variety of fi rms on their business development<br />
activities. Ken Berger writes: We are back in<br />
USA from China - living in San Diego. I am still<br />
working for Th ermo - now as a Division President.<br />
Company name will change to Th ermoFisher<br />
Scientifi c later this year. Son Kenny 8 receives First<br />
Communion this Saturday. Robert Snow enjoyed<br />
seeing everyone at the great party held for the 25th<br />
anniversary of the class. He is staying busy in DC<br />
working on revised operations at Hoover Dam on<br />
the Colorado River. Patrick McGreal returned<br />
from his year in Iraq in October, 2005. He was<br />
awarded the Bronze Star. In December he retired<br />
from the Army Reserve as a Major after 20 years<br />
of service. William Passannante ‘10, oldest son of
<strong>Page</strong> 20 | regis alumni news<br />
Bill ‘80, will be starting as a freshman at <strong>Regis</strong> in<br />
September. Father and son both recognize the<br />
superior qualifi cations of the younger of the two.<br />
John Schorn writes: Last week Secretary John<br />
Snow appointed me as the Treasury Department’s<br />
chief ethics offi cer. As such I am responsible<br />
for managing the Treasury Department’s ethics<br />
program and ensuring that employees comply with<br />
the standards of conduct for the Executive Branch.<br />
(Wish me luck!) On a more personal note -- my<br />
daughter Monica will start at NYU this fall, and<br />
plans to major in fi lm production. Joe Tito writes:<br />
Our big news came on March 18 when my wife Lisa<br />
gave birth to our second child - Allison Elizabeth<br />
Peace Tito, weighing in at 7lb 12 oz. Th ings are<br />
going well for us up here in MA. I am now Chief<br />
of Surgery at Morton Hospital and my wife will be<br />
heading up the Breast Care Center. Paul Kelly says:<br />
I may have been the longest lasting bachelor in our<br />
class but I did tie the knot on August 5th last year<br />
to a Lynn Bodnar, of Staten Island. She is a Vice<br />
President in charge of Coney Island redevelopment<br />
at the NYC Economic Development Corporation.<br />
We met while I worked there as Assistant General<br />
Counsel. Paul and Lynn are now living in Park<br />
Slope, Brooklyn.<br />
1981<br />
Robert Schirling, 63-46 252 St.,<br />
Little Neck, NY 11362, rschirling@nyc.rr.com<br />
Jim Flood thoroughly enjoyed the 25th reunion<br />
and hopes to see his classmates and <strong>Regis</strong> more<br />
often in the coming years. “Pro Deo et Patriae in<br />
all we do.”<br />
1982<br />
John O. McGuinness, 33-21 82nd St., Jackson<br />
Heights, NY 11372, john.o.mcguinness@chase.com<br />
Joe DaGrosa is living happily in Miami with his<br />
wife Jessica and four children: Aleck (14), Ben (12),<br />
Jed (11), and Olivia (8). If anyone fi nds themselves<br />
down in Miami, Joe says he’d love to get together.<br />
John Conway is pretty much back to normal after<br />
his heart attack last year. He and his defi brillator<br />
are looking forward to the 25th anniversary<br />
reunion next April.<br />
1983<br />
Joseph M. Accetta, Esq., 24 Agnola St.,<br />
Tuckahoe, NY 10707, jsaccetta@aol.com<br />
Ralph Acampora writes: Last year saw great news<br />
on the career front: I gained tenure at Hofstra, and<br />
my wife Christa did the same at Hunter. Both of us<br />
teach philosophy, and share the joys and travails of<br />
raising son Maxwell (now 2 yrs. old).<br />
1984<br />
Emanuel C. Grillo, 130 Aldershot Ln.,<br />
Manhasset, NY 11030, lgrillo@optonline.net<br />
Michael Murphy, 102 Park Ave,<br />
Williston Pk, NY 11596, mickmurph@hotmail.com<br />
1985<br />
Th omas F. Flood, 5 Reed Ave.,<br />
Floral Park, NY 11001, tomfl ood@earthlink.net<br />
Rory Conway ‘96, his fi ancee Pia DeSolenni and Brian Brockmeyer ‘96 at the Class of ‘96’s Ten Year<br />
Reunion<br />
Michael and Laura Webb welcomed little Colin<br />
Michael Webb into the world on May 10th, 2006<br />
at 12:31 a.m (an early riser) at Newton Memorial<br />
Hospital in Newton, NJ. Colin weighed in at<br />
7 lbs., 15oz. Th e proud parents are doing well<br />
while Colin takes over their world. Great stuff<br />
Mike - congratulations to you and Laura on the<br />
new addition to your family. We look forward to<br />
seeing Colin at next year’s <strong>Regis</strong> Alumni Basketball<br />
League. We need some youth on the team. Walter<br />
Hanchuk’s third baby girl, Andrea, was born on<br />
March 23. Robert O Abad and his wife Monica<br />
had a baby girl, Sofi a Isabella, on April 7. She was<br />
born weighing 7lbs. 13oz.<br />
1986<br />
Robert Sciarrone, 3158 Perry Ave.,<br />
Bronx, NY 10467, rob_bxny@yahoo.com<br />
Vince Macaluso and his wife Lauren have opened<br />
private medical practices in Great Neck, NY.<br />
Vince practices neurology while his wife practices<br />
breastfeeding medicine- one of only a handful of<br />
doctors in this growing fi eld.<br />
1987<br />
John J. Wing, 309 Avenue ‘C’#10B,<br />
New York, NY 10009, johnw@tzell.com<br />
1988<br />
John R, Middleton, Jr., 411 E. 53rd St., Apt. 8G,<br />
New York, NY 10022, jrmiddleton@pbwt.com<br />
David Johansen and his wife Chrisanne are happy<br />
to announce the arrival of their daughter Caroline<br />
on March 1. She joins her older brother, William,<br />
who is two and a half. All are enjoying living in<br />
NYC. James Wolak and his wife Jennifer had a<br />
son, Charles Franklin, on March 18. Mark Mascia<br />
writes: My wife and I moved to Milford, CT last<br />
year and will be in our new house for one year<br />
this July. Now I know what home ownership really<br />
entails!<br />
1989<br />
Joseph J. Macchiarola, Esq., 91 Adams Street., Garden<br />
City, NY 11530, Joseph.Macchiarola@Mendes.com<br />
After spending four years with Lehman Brothers<br />
in London, Maurice Dostal joined HSBC Bank<br />
in their world HQ in London in February 2005<br />
working in the same fi eld as before (securitization).<br />
Brandy and Steve Carbone gave birth to a baby<br />
boy, Nicholas John, on March 16th.<br />
1990<br />
Mr. James F. Donohue, 59 West 76th St. Apt. 4E,<br />
NY, NY, 10023, jdonohue@wrhambrecht.com<br />
Mr. Joseph M. Sciabica, 62 Verbena Ave.,<br />
Floral Park, NY, 11001, jsciabica2@yahoo.com<br />
On May 28, Ms. Hannah Chung offi cially took<br />
Jon Peter Kelly off the market by becoming Mrs.<br />
Hannah Kelly. She’s a gorgeous, diehard Yankee<br />
fan, gourmet and world traveler -- and she made
him an instant lottery winner by saying yes. Th e<br />
ceremony overlooked the beach at the Half Moon<br />
resort in Montego Bay, Jamaica. In attendance<br />
was El Presidente Michael King (along with his<br />
beautiful wife and two adorable daughters). If<br />
anyone fi nds himself in the Atlanta area, please<br />
drop a line at jonpeter72@yahoo.com. Th e missus<br />
and JPK will set you up with a nice hot meal. In<br />
July, Joe Sciabica will be interviewed on WOR<br />
radio, AM 710, as a new member of the “Heroes<br />
Program” developed by a former President of the<br />
NYC Society of Financial Service Professionals.<br />
Th e Heroes Program gives recognition to fi nancial<br />
professionals who help their clients achieve<br />
fi nancial security, build wealth, and to use their<br />
wealth to make a diff erence. Jim “Biff ” Wilson<br />
took a position with the American Medical<br />
Association as Manager of their Political Education<br />
Programs back in October. He runs training<br />
sessions for physicians who want to be more<br />
involved in the political process, including run for<br />
offi ce themselves. At the end of May, Campaigns<br />
and Elections Magazine named Jim as a “Rising<br />
Star,” persons “under 35 who are beginning to make<br />
their mark in political consulting or advocacy.<br />
Campaigns & Elections magazine chose ten<br />
Democrats, ten Republicans, and four nonpartisan<br />
leaders out of a pool of several hundred nominees.”<br />
Jim was one of the 4 nonpartisan leaders chosen.<br />
And more importantly, Wilson writes that he and<br />
Jim Donohue were on hand at the MCI Center to<br />
storm the fl oor as the Georgetown Hoyas defeated<br />
then-#1 Duke on January 21, 2006. Sadly, Bill<br />
Porter, Mike Feiler and Jose Martinez were<br />
nowhere to be found to enjoy the celebrations.<br />
1991<br />
Chris J. Caslin, 770 Elm Ave.,<br />
River Edge, NJ 07091, ccaslin@ddanyc.com<br />
Nolan E. Shanahan, 61 Hillcrest Rd,<br />
Warren, NY 07059, Nolan@Th eShanahans.org<br />
1992<br />
Michael J.B. McCarthy, 35-35 82 St., Apt.52,<br />
Jackson Heights, NY 11372,<br />
michaeljbmccarthy@hotmail.com<br />
Mark Mazzetti is currently a national security<br />
correspondent in the Washington bureau of<br />
the New York Times. Sean Longtemps is living<br />
in Boston where he works as a Senior Systems<br />
Administrator for Tudor Inversments Corp.<br />
Richard Bond received his Ph.D. in History in May<br />
2005 from Johns Hopkins University. He is married<br />
to Sarah Albertini for 4 years and is currently a<br />
Professor of Colonial History at Virginia Weslyn<br />
College in Norfolk, VA.<br />
1993<br />
Brendan K. Loonam, 227 E. 88th St., Apt. 5W,<br />
New York, NY 10128, loonambk@yahoo.com<br />
Daniel W. Roche, 4966 Broadway #8,<br />
New York, NY 10034, Daniel.roche@vnci.net<br />
Matt McGough writes: A couple of items of news<br />
to report: my girlfriend Kathy and I not only are<br />
recently engaged, but also have twins (!) due in<br />
early November. We couldn’t be happier. Now that<br />
I’ve got to worry about extra mouths to feed, I’ve<br />
taken a job out in Los Angeles working as a legal<br />
consultant on “Law & Order”. I’ll also get to write at<br />
least one episode this season, perhaps one in which<br />
Sam Waterston fi nally proves, after thirteen years<br />
of recriminations, that it was Edmund Byrne and<br />
not myself who shot Steve Shekane and drew blood<br />
with a paper clip projectile just as Ed Cap walked<br />
into the lower gym. Damn you, Byrne, for those<br />
fi ve days I spent in JUG, hours that I’ll never get<br />
back!!! Steve Shekane and his wife, Tracy, recently<br />
had their fi rst child. Samantha Hamilton Shekane<br />
was born on June 21, 2006, weighing in at 6lbs 15<br />
ounces and measuring 20 inches long. Everyone is<br />
doing great. And fi nally, the Fore Trost Committee<br />
would like to invite everyone to the Fore Trost V<br />
reception at <strong>Regis</strong> on Saturday, September 23, 2006<br />
@ 7 pm. For the latest information, please check<br />
our website at www.foretrost.org. Anyone who is<br />
interested in golfi ng can contact us at foretrost@<br />
yahoo.com.<br />
1994<br />
Basil R. Kolani, 18 E. 23rd St., Apt. 4C,<br />
New York, NY 10010<br />
Christian P. Browne, 150 West 47th Street Apt. 5A,<br />
New York, NY 10036, cb9498@yahoo.com<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 21<br />
Vin Pantone ‘96, Kieran Darcy ‘96 and Jay Barry ‘96 at the class of ‘96’s Ten Year Reunion<br />
James Lyons checks in with the following update:<br />
I’ve been living in Barcelona for almost three years<br />
now, doing teaching and translation work. Life<br />
is pretty good, I just wish I hadn’t missed the last<br />
reunion!<br />
1995<br />
Stephen McGrath, 1421 Hemlock Farms,<br />
Hawley, PA 18428, mcgrath@columbia.edu<br />
John Zadrozny, 16 Second Pl., Apt 3,<br />
Brooklyn, NY, 11231, zadroznyj@dany.nyc.gov<br />
Denis Brogan serves as an Assistant District<br />
Attorney at the Brooklyn District Attorney’s<br />
Offi ce. Th is means that there are three members<br />
of the Class of 1995 who are doing prosecutorial<br />
work for local district attorneys’ offi ces: Denis in<br />
Kings County, Mark Scotto and John Zadrozny<br />
in New York County. Michael Brown graduated<br />
from Suff olk University Law <strong>School</strong> and passed the<br />
Massachusetts and New York bars. He’s currently<br />
an associate with Campbell, Campbell, Edwards<br />
and Conroy in Boston.<br />
1996<br />
Brian S. Lennon, 40 Sutton Pl., Apt. 5F,<br />
New York, NY 10022, lenres@aol.com<br />
Michael J. Boyle, 349 Village Pointe Dr. Apt C,<br />
Akron, OH, 44313, boylemj@gmail.com
<strong>Page</strong> 22 | regis alumni news<br />
Dan Laureano is chasing his dream of supporting<br />
himself as a sound designer while holding down a<br />
familiar day job here in NYC. He says, “Much love<br />
to the Class of 1996- sorry I missed the reunion.”<br />
Matt Day moved to Boston last <strong>summer</strong> after a<br />
year volunteering with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps.<br />
In March he proposed to Cate Stabile and they<br />
plan to be married in April 2007. He sends his best<br />
wishes to everyone.<br />
1997<br />
John M. Rossiello, im2bigred@yahoo.com<br />
Patrick Brown just fi nished his fi rst year at New<br />
York Law <strong>School</strong> in NYC.<br />
1998<br />
Daniel D. Kirchoff , 630 W. 168th St., Box 583,<br />
New York, NY 10032, ddkircho@yahoo.com<br />
John P. Morris, 33-67 161st St.,<br />
Flushing, NY 11358, morrisj@alum.rpi.edu<br />
Mike Griffi n is an associate in Asset Management<br />
at JP Morgan. He recently got engaged to his college<br />
sweatheart, Jessica Huhn, and is currently planning<br />
his wedding for early in the Fall of 2007 at St.<br />
Ignatius Loyola Church. Dan Kirchoff is engaged<br />
to Erin Murdoch. Th ey’re planning a wedding<br />
for the spring of 2007 after Dan graduates from<br />
medical school. Steve Esposito started a new job<br />
as an analyst for Canon. Christopher Maulucci,<br />
M.D. recently graduated from New York Medical<br />
College in Valhalla, NY. He will begin his residency<br />
in neurosurgery at the University of Maryland this<br />
July. He looks forward to having Adam Slamiak as<br />
his fi rst patient. Kevin Canberg graduated from<br />
Pace Law <strong>School</strong> and has barricaded himself in his<br />
room studying for the bar exam.<br />
1999<br />
Th omas A. Hein, 400 Kneeland Ave.,<br />
Yonkers, NY, 10704, thein@fordhamgrad.com<br />
Brian C. Hughes, 149 Park Drive North,<br />
Staten Island, NY 10314, rwiggum99@aol.com<br />
Martin Bell graduated from the Harvard Law<br />
<strong>School</strong> in June and delivered the Graduate<br />
English Address before 30,000 at Harvard’s<br />
Commencement Morning Exercises. He has<br />
moved back to New York and will begin work as<br />
an associate at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and<br />
Garrison in the fall. Martin will also be featured<br />
in the forthcoming Mountain Man Dance Moves:<br />
Th e McSweeney’s Book of Lists humor anthology,<br />
which hits bookstores in September. Sean Cloonan<br />
and his wife Maria are glad and proud to announce<br />
the birth of their daughter, Penelope Shea, on<br />
June 9, 2006. Penelope weighed in at a healthy 8<br />
Jiovani Visaya ‘01, Michael Schimel ‘01, Ed McCabe ‘01, Greg Weston ‘01, Jonathan Macri ‘01, AJ Chianese<br />
‘01 and Joe Gittens ‘01 at the class of 2001’s Five Year Reunion<br />
lb. 11 oz., both Mother and baby are doing fi ne.<br />
Congratulations, Cloonans! Matt Hansen has<br />
given up his dream of becoming a lawyer (though<br />
he will fi nish Yale Law) to move to California and<br />
work as a ballboy for the LA Dodgers, while his<br />
girlfriend, Ashlee, makes the money. On April 20<br />
Richard B. Akalski became engaged to Christine<br />
Carcio in front of the Coney Island Cyclone. Th ey<br />
will be married in 2009.<br />
2000<br />
Christopher Nooney, 339 East 240th St.,<br />
Bronx, NY 10470, chrisnooney@optonline.net<br />
2001<br />
Kevin G. Galligan, 19 Rutgers Pl.,<br />
Scarsdale, NY 10583, kgg2001@columbia.edu<br />
Brian Nadres, 116 Congress Rd.,<br />
Emerson, NJ 07630<br />
Michael M. Schimel, 23-23 144th St.,<br />
Whitestone, NY 11357, MMSchimel@aol.com<br />
2002<br />
Anthony Manganiello, mangan@cooper.edu<br />
After spending the spring semester abroad at<br />
the University of Sydney, Australia, Michael<br />
Hammond will return to Vanderbilt for his senior<br />
year. He was elected President of his fraternity-<br />
Pikes!<br />
2003<br />
Bennet Chan, bcc2101@columbia.edu<br />
2004<br />
Th omas F. Moran, tfmoran@loyola.edu<br />
Christopher J. Seneca, cjs58@georgetown.edu<br />
Edward T. Quinones, equinones86@yahoo.com<br />
Bob Payne, Student Body Present at Loyola New<br />
Orleans, is providing valuable leadership for his<br />
school’s “Be A Part of the Resurrection” campaign.<br />
He has worked with the University to successfully<br />
coordinate much of the school’s continued<br />
response to Hurricane Katrina. Payne was elected<br />
in a landslide vote last year. In the spirit of both<br />
the magis and their beloved former teacher Louis<br />
Macchiarulo, Chris Seneca and John Uehlinger<br />
made a study abroad pilgrimage to Italy this <strong>summer</strong>.<br />
Th ey spent 5-weeks in Fiesole participating in a<br />
Georgetown University program.<br />
2005<br />
Mr. Kevin Bowles, KBB25@georgetown.edu<br />
Mr. Peter Gallotta, PeteNYC343@aol.com
Milestones<br />
Marriages<br />
Paul Kelly ’80 and Lynn Bodnar on August 5, 2005<br />
Jon Peter Kelly ’90 and Hannah Chung on May 28, 2006<br />
Births<br />
Allison Elizabeth Peace on March 18, 2006 to Lisa and Joe Tito ‘80<br />
Colin Michael on May 10, 2006 to Laura and Michael Webb ‘85<br />
Andrea on March 23, 2006 to Stephanie and Walter Hanchuk ‘85<br />
Sofi a Isabella on April 7, 2006 to Monica and Robert Abad ‘85<br />
Caroline on March 1, 2006 to Chrisanne and David Johansen ‘88<br />
Charles Franklin on March 18, 2006 to Jennifer and James Wolak ‘88<br />
Nicholas John on March 16, 2006 to Brandy and Steve Carbone ‘89<br />
Samantha Hamilton on June 21, 2006 to Tracy and Steve Shekane ‘93<br />
Penelope Shea on June 9, 2006 to Maria and Sean Cloonan ‘99<br />
Deaths<br />
Maurice V. Donovan ’29 on March 19, 2006<br />
Charles A. Grossman ’42 on June 3, 2006<br />
Louis J. Dolan ’50 on June 17, 2006<br />
Richard T. Peterson ’72 on May 6, 2006<br />
Nicholas W. Cirillo ’78 on May 6, 2006<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Alumni from the<br />
classes of 1987 - 2002<br />
are cordially invited to the annual<br />
“Young Alumni Happy Hour” on<br />
Wednesday, August 9, 2006 at Turtle<br />
Bay Grill & Lounge. Turtle Bay is<br />
located at 987 Second Avenue between<br />
51st and 52nd streets.<br />
Th e Happy Hour begins at 6 PM and<br />
goes until 9 PM. Drink specials will be<br />
available.<br />
Special thanks to Rob McGovern ‘91 for<br />
accommodating us!<br />
<strong>summer</strong> 2006 | <strong>Page</strong> 23<br />
Mira Stangl P’07, Cory Sollecito P’07, Marian Smalley P’07, Susan Walters P’05, Jack<br />
Prael ‘63 and Susan Evans P’07
Alumni Events Calendar<br />
Summer/ Fall 2006<br />
Wednesday, August 9th<br />
Friday, September 22nd<br />
Friday, September 29th<br />
through Sunday October 1st<br />
Monday, October 2nd<br />
Friday, October 20th<br />
Sunday, October 22nd<br />
Friday, October 27th<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> <strong>High</strong> <strong>School</strong><br />
55 East 84th Street<br />
New York, NY 10028<br />
Address Service Requested<br />
Young Alumni Happy Hour @ Turtle Bay<br />
Deo Et Patriae Dinner @ New York Athletic Club<br />
Class of 1956 Golden Anniversary Weekend<br />
Stephen V Duff y, SJ Memorial Golf Outing @ Sleepy Hollow C.C.<br />
<strong>Regis</strong> Bar Association Dinner @ <strong>Regis</strong> H.S.<br />
Golden Owls Mass and Brunch @ <strong>Regis</strong> H.S.<br />
Jug Night 1 @ <strong>Regis</strong> H.S.<br />
NON-PROFIT<br />
ORGANIZATION<br />
U.S. POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
PERMIT NO. 314<br />
JERSEY CITY, NJ