Regis High School (New York City)
Day school in New York City / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Regis High School is a private, all-male, Jesuit, secondary school for Roman Catholic boys located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City.[2]
Quick Facts Address, Coordinates ...
| Regis High School | |
|---|---|
 | |
.jpg) As seen from East 84th Street (2019) | |
| Address | |
 | |
, 10028 United States | |
| Coordinates | 40°46′46″N 73°57′32″W |
| Information | |
| School type | Private, Day |
| Motto | Latin: Deo et Patriae Pietas Christiana Erexit ("Built by Christian Piety for God and Country") |
| Religious affiliation(s) | Roman Catholic (Jesuit) |
| Patron saint(s) | St. John Francis Regis |
| Established | 1914; 110 years ago (1914) |
| Founder | Julia M. Grant |
| President | Rev. Christopher Devron, S.J. |
| Faculty | 37.6 FTEs[1] |
| Grades | 9–12 |
| Gender | Boys |
| Enrollment | 530 (2019–2020[1]) |
| Student to teacher ratio | 14.1:1[1] |
| Campus type | Urban |
| Color(s) | Scarlet Silver White |
| Athletics conference | Catholic High School Athletic Association |
| Mascot | Owl |
| Nickname | Owls |
| Accreditation | Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools |
| Website | regis |
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Regis High School was founded in 1914, through the financial bequest of a single (originally anonymous) benefactress, Julia M. Grant,[lower-alpha 1] the widow of New York City mayor Hugh J. Grant. She stipulated that her gift be used to build a Jesuit high school providing a free education for Catholic boys with special consideration given to those who could not otherwise afford a Catholic education.[4] The school continues that policy and does not charge tuition.[5]
The Grants' former home is the residence of the Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations, where the pope stays when he visits New York City.[6]
Following the death of her husband in 1910, Julia Grant met with Father David W. Hearn, S.J. and, with a stipulation of strict anonymity, gave him an envelope with the money needed to start a school to educate Catholic boys. After Mrs. Grant died, her children took over the funding of the school. The last surviving member of the family, Lucie Mackey Grant, a daughter-in-law of Julia Grant, died in 2007.
Since the 1960s, Regis has relied primarily on the Grant endowments and alumni donations to keep the school tuition-free. Following Lucie Mackey Grant's death, at an auction of her estate, Regis bid successfully for the original golden chalice used during Mass when the school was founded in 1914.[3]
In April 2021, the school announced that it was firing its president, Fr. Daniel Lahart, after an investigation confirmed that he had engaged in sexual misconduct which included "inappropriate and unwelcome verbal communications and physical conduct, all of a sexual nature, with adult members of the Regis community, including subordinates".[7]
The Owl, the school's newspaper, interviewed Central Intelligence Agency leak case prosecutor and alumnus Patrick J. Fitzgerald in 2006. Its article was linked on the Drudge Report and quoted by the Associated Press.[8]
The Regis Speech and Debate Society, also known as the Hearn Society, is ranked first nationally by the National Speech and Debate Association as of September 2022.[9]
The Regis Repertory has performed plays and musicals since their first show in 1918. They collaborate with female students attending neighboring schools such as Marymount School and Dominican Academy to perform one play and one musical every year.[10]
Regis is home to teams in Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball, Golf, Ultimate Frisbee, and track and field. Given the location of the school, many of their events take place on Randall's Island.[11]
The biggest event every year is a triple-header set of basketball games against their rival, Xavier High School, in which the freshman, JV, and Varsity teams play back to back.[12]
The school building was designed by Maginnis & Walsh.[13] Located on 84th Street between Park Avenue and Madison Avenue, Regis's building was partially completed in 1914. Construction on the three-story-high, 1700-seat auditorium was delayed due to World War I preventing the import of the desired Italian marble to be used. It was eventually completed the next year.[14]
In the late 1970s, the stone owl over the south door, popular with students and alumni at the time, disappeared. In 1980, the assistant headmaster found the culprit who stole the owl and privately met up with them to have it returned. It now resides in the Regis Archive, and four owls were placed in the quadrangle to commemorate its return.[15]
- Vito Acconci (1940–2017) – performance artist and architect[16]
- Norberto Barba (born 1963) – television and film director
- Adrian A. Basora (born 1938) – diplomat; U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic (1993–95)
- Michael Bérubé (born 1961) – Paterno Family Professor in Literature, Pennsylvania State University[17]
- Adrian P. Burke (1904-2000) - American lawyer, appellate judge (New York Court of Appeals), and politician.
- Kevin Burke – chairman, president, and CEO, Consolidated Edison[citation needed]
- Frank Joseph Caggiano (born 1959) – Bishop of Bridgeport (Connecticut)[18]
- Thomas Cahill (born 1940) – scholar and writer; author, Hinges of History series[19]
- Timothy Chorba (born 1946) – diplomat; U.S. Ambassador to Singapore (1994–97)[20]
- Bill Condon (born 1955) – director and Academy Award-winning screenwriter[21]
- Edward Conlon (born 1965) – New York Police Department police officer; bestselling author[22]
- John M. Corridan (1911–1984) – Jesuit priest; organized crime fighter on the New York City waterfront (inspiration for Fr. Barry in On the Waterfront)[23]
- Declan Cronin, major league baseball player[24]
- John D'Agostino – exchange markets expert; subject of Ben Mezrich's Rigged[25]
- John D'Emilio (born 1948) – academic, historian, and activist[26]
- Lou DiBella (born 1960) – boxing promoter[27]
- Kieran Donohue – college basketball coach
- John Donvan (born 1955) – journalist; ABC News Nightline correspondent[28]
- Anthony Fauci (born 1940) – infectious diseases physician, HIV/AIDS researcher; head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases[20][22]
- John D. Feeley (born 1961) – diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Panama (2016–18)[29]
- Chuck Feeney (1931–2023) – businessman and philanthropist; did not graduate (attended for 1.5 years)[30]
- Patrick Fitzgerald (born 1960) – U.S. Attorney; Central Intelligence Agency Leak Investigation Special Prosecutor[20][22]
- Steve Fuller – founder of social epistemology; professor at the University of Warwick, United Kingdom[31]
- Greg Giraldo (1965–2010) – comedian and television personality[32]
- Robert Giroux (1914–2008) – publisher, Harcourt, Brace & Company and Farrar, Straus and Giroux[33]
- Frederick Gluck (born 1935) – managing director, McKinsey & Company (1988–1994)[34]
- Pete Hamill (1935–2020) – writer and columnist; did not graduate (attended until age 16); awarded honorary diploma in 2010[35]
- Charles Harbutt (1935–2015) – photographer[36]
- Donald J. Harrington (born 1945) – former president, St. John's University; former president, Niagara University[37]
- Andrew P. Harris (born 1957) – Member of Congress[38]
- Timothy S. Healy (1923–1992) – president , Georgetown University and the New York Public Library[39]
- Rich Hickey – creator of the programming language Clojure[40]
- Robert Hilferty – filmmaker, journalist, and HIV/AIDS activist[41]
- Steve Hirdt – executive vice president, Elias Sports Bureau[42]
- Colin Jost (born 1982), head writer and Weekend Update co-anchor, Saturday Night Live; stand up comedian[43]
- Brian P. Kavanagh (born 1967) – New York State Senator[44]
- John F. Keenan (born 1929) – judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York[45]
- Thomas C. Kelly (1931–2011) – archbishop, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville (Kentucky)[46]
- Tom Kelly (1924–2008) – former Boston Celtics basketball player[47]
- Phil Klay (born 1983) – winner, National Book Award for fiction in 2014 for Redeployment[48][49]
- John Koeltl (born 1945) – judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York[20][50]
- David Lat (born 1975) – founder and managing editor, Above the Law legal blog [51]
- John Leo (born 1935) – author; former columnist, U.S. News & World Report[52]
- Thomas Lippman (born 1939) – journalist and author; Middle East specialist[53]
- Chris Lowney (born 1958) – Christian author and speaker[54]
- Gerard E. Lynch (born 1951) – circuit judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit[55]
- John Maguire (1904–1989) – bishop, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York[56]
- Eugene T. Maleska (1916–1993) – editor, New York Times crossword puzzle[57]
- Robert Marasco (1936–1998) – playwright[58][lower-alpha 2]
- Mark Mazzetti (born 1974) – Pulitzer Prize- winning New York Times writer[20][60]
- Ken McCarthy (born 1959) – Internet commercialization pioneer, educator, activist[61]
- Mac McGarry (1926–2013) – host, the Washington, D.C., and Charlottesville, Virginia, versions of the television student quiz show It's Academic[62]
- John McGiver (1913–1975) – film and television character actor[63]
- Lawrence M. McKenna (1933–2023) – judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York[64]
- Joseph M. McShane (born 1949) – president, Fordham University (2003–22)[65]
- Ronald J. Mellor (born 1940) – scholar, ancient history and religion[66]
- Arthur Minson Jr. (born 1970) – Co-CEO, WeWork[67]
- Alexander J. Motyl (born 1953) – political scientist, Rutgers University[citation needed]
- Thomas Francis Murphy (1906–1995) – government official in the perjury trials of Alger Hiss[68]
- John Nonna (born 1948) – 1972 Summer Olympics fencer[69]
- Lucio Noto (born 1938) – petroleum executive[70][71]
- Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965) – New York Times film critic; screenwriter (The Quiet Man (1952), The Searchers (1956))[72]
- Edward J. O'Donnell (1931–2009) – bishop, Roman Catholic Diocese of Lafayette (Louisiana)
- Joseph A. O'Hare (1931–2020) – president, Fordham University; chairman, New York City Campaign Finance Board; editor, America magazine
- John O'Keefe (born 1939) – Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine, 2014[73]
- Francis Edward Peters (born 1927) – scholar of Middle East religion, New York University
- Patrick Quinlan – political activist and author[citation needed]
- Gerard Reedy (1939–2016) – president, College of the Holy Cross[74]
- Ken Rosato – journalist; WABC-TV Eyewitness News anchor[citation needed]
- Sandro Santagata (born 1971) – clinical pathologist
- Lucy Sante (born 1954) – writer and critic; graduated as Luc Sante[75]
- Jon Sciambi (born 1970) – sportscaster, ESPN[76]
- Jim Sciutto (born 1970) – journalist; Chief National Security Correspondent, CNN[20][77]
- Joe Sheehan – founding member, BaseballProspectus.com; sports writer[78]
- William F. Smith (1901–1950) – lawyer; member, New York State Assembly
- Roger Stigliano (born 1954) – film director and screenwriter; winner, Teddy Award at Berlin Film Festival (1989)
- Brian Thomsen (1959–2008) – science fiction writer[79]
- Robert Tomasulo (1934–2008) – computer scientist; devised the Tomasulo algorithm named for him[80]
- Pablo S. Torre (born 1985) – sportswriter, ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine; panelist, ESPN shows, including Around the Horn
- Mike Walczewski (born 1956) – public address announcer, New York Knicks and Madison Square Garden
- William Braucher Wood (born 1950) – diplomat; U.S. Ambassador to Colombia (2003–07) and Afghanistan (2007–09)[20]
Television shows and film have used Regis High School as a setting. Shows include: Law & Order: Criminal Intent, The Ordained, and The Good Wife.[81]
"Tru Love", a Season 6 episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent was also directed by Norberto Barba, a graduate of Regis.[82]
The films Prince of the City (1981), Finding Forrester (2001), Remember Me (2010), and Straight Outta Tompkins (2013) feature scenes filmed in classrooms, hallways, and offices of Regis.[81]
Lady Gaga was a member of the Regis Repertory during her high school years at the Convent of the Sacred Heart.[83]
In 2020, SNL host and Regis High School alumnus Colin Jost published a personal essay in The New Yorker chronicling his daily commute from his home in Staten Island to school.[84]
- The identity of the school's founding benefactor was officially kept secret for decades, though the large portrait in the school's first floor conference room titled "Julia Grant" contradicted the official policy. The online announcement, of an auction that included items related to the school's founding, did so as well.[3] Finally, on October 26, 2009, a documentary film revealed her identity and detailed the circumstances of her gift.
- When Marasco's Child's Play premiered on Broadway in 1970, "he refused to reveal the name of his school because he thought that theatergoers would think the work was based on reality". He said the plot originated with a news story about a teacher's suicide and the Bergman film Torment.[59]
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