1957 - 58
Class Leaders
Student Body Officers: Fred Pinkerton, president; Marleen Moeller, vice president; Neva Mae McElhatten, secretary; Jerry Wood, treasurer.
Senior Class Officers: Douglas Hunsaker, president; Kathleen Durning, vice president; Judith Imhoff, secretary; Patrick Brennan, treasurer.
Sophomore Class President: Larry Eagan; other officers xxx
Freshman Class Officers: xxx
During the Summer
Representing Judge at Girls State was Neva Mae McElhatten.
Douglas Hunsaker was Judge’s representative at Boys State.
Roberta Coletti travelled to Europe with the American Field Service International Scholarship Program.
The Year
The Faculty: Fr. James Kenny, business administrator; Sr. Leo Anthony, principal and science; Sr. Elizabeth Marie, English; Sr. Josephine Marie, business; Fr. Lawrence Sweeney, American history; Fr. Lawrence Spellen, religion and world history; Fr. David Goddard, Spanish and social sciences; Sr. Agnes Eugenie, religion and math; Sr. Noel Marie, English, religion and Latin; Fr. Patrick Curran, senior religion; Sr. Thaddeus, religion and librarian; John Jones, math; Frank Callen, biology and PE; Frank Klekas, physical education; Sr. Geraldine, study prefect; Sr. Eugene, music; Vesta Seidel, sewing; Emma Burbidge, physical education. Fr. Curran left in February to take over St. Joseph Parish in Ogden, shortly after Fr. Spellen was reassigned to Our Lady of Lourdes in Magna.
Moderators – Student Council: Sr. Leo Anthony; Senior Girls’ Sodality: Sr. Agnes Eugenie; Junior Girls’ Sodality: Sr. Corinne; Boys’ Sodality: Fr. David Goddard; Basilean: Fr. Kenny; Judgeonian: Sr. Elizabeth Marie; Pep Club: Sr. Josephine Marie; Glee Club: Sr. Eugene.
As part of the National Teacher Association centennial, the journalism class and Sr. Elizabeth Marie organized an assembly to honor the Judge faculty. Lyn Cosgriff was emcee, setting the stage for Mary Kaye Carlquist to describe the importance of teachers on students’ everyday lives. Offering examples were Patricia Milano, Kathleen Durning, Katherine Story, Ann Gannuscia, Joe Winterer, Sue Held, Marion Raleigh, Carolee Powell, Dorothy Kreidler, Linda Tavey, Mary Arentz, Bonnie Soult, Shannon King and Jack Gallivan.
On Feb. 7, 1958, the Home and School Association published a statement atop page one of the Intermountain Catholic Register, saying that to comply with Salt Lake City ordinances, it was changing its approach to fundraising. No carnival “of any sort” will be held and “no dunning.” Funds could be requested only from Home and School Association members. “To those who have inquired as to what the financial goal is and as to the amount each family should give, we state: We do not wish to answer either of these questions. … However, we point out that in previous years carnival tickets were $5 – in addition there were 5-cent chances, two night of games parties, and other games of chance.”
The Judgeonian’s co-editors were Lyn Cosgriff and Douglas Hunsaker. Associate editors were Ann Gannuscia, Carolee Powell, Mary Arentz, Jack Gallivan and Shannon King. Joe Winterer was over the photographers. Reporters were Mary Kaye Carlquist, Kathleen Durning, Patricia Friedley, Bob Jarvis, Sue Held, Dorothy Kreidler, Patricia Milano, Marion Raleigh, Linda Tavey and Katherine Story.
In the Oct. 28 edition, Mary Arentz and Lyn Cosgriff wrote a column from the perspective of the first Judge building, which was started in 1902, opened in 1910, closed in 1915, reopened in 1918 as a hospital to treat a deadly flu epidemic and was converted into a school in 1921. As 1958 approached, its days were numbered. Plans were well along for a replacement building, one that would complement the gym opened in 1954. “At last I have a gym that every one is proud of. Because I am getting old, I am getting sentimental, for I feel that I have been a third parent to the youth prepared in my classrooms.”
Cheerleaders: Yvonne Rasmussen, Marion Raleigh, Louise Keiser, Mary Roser, Annhara Bannon, Barbara Costello and Nancy Crowder.
Leading the Pep Club were president Patricia Vargas, vice president Neva Mae McElhatten, secretary Ann Purcell, treasurer Patricia McElhatten and sophomore representative Patricia McMahon. Marchers included Donna Lyons, Katherine Connole, Patricia Vargas, Ann Purcell, Brynn Wood, Consuelo Chavez, Jo Ann Lassonde, Marleen Moeller, Judith Imhoff, Kathleen Durning, Rita Carroll, Patricia Friedley, Judith Walker, Margaret O’Carroll, Linda Tavey, Amerylus Tabish, Ann Gannuscia, Lyn Cosgriff, Ann Price, Wiltrud Hoffken, Sallie Harris, Lorraine Waser, Patricia Strode, Pauline Martinez, Elizabeth Loretto, xxx Driedler, Katherine Story, Patricia Allam, Cynthia Bannon, Mary Goddard, Patricia Phelan, Maria Zupo, Carolee Powell, Rebecca Crowley, Connie Sawaya, Marilee Miller, Anita Tezak, Yvonne Heiser, Leslie Brown, Patricia McGean, Theresa Keiser, Carroll Ivers, Peggy Moore, Joan Wolz, Karen Anderson, Robinson, Joyce Crestani, Leela Beaudry, Constance Anderson, Carolyn Dunlap, Gerry Hayes, Carren McGill, Geraldine Dirkson, Lydia Chavez, Barbara Hooker, Mary Ann Stracke, Patricia Bastian, Jo Ann Troske, Meredith Walker, Barbara Anderson, Diane Fernandez, Carolyn Bobo, Mary Bruno, Mary Arentz, Joan Arnold, Judy Quinn, Mary Zucca, Anna Lou Pemberton, Jacki Gardner, Nancy Hart, Kathy Hill, Sherilynne Palmer, Geraldine Hecht, Pamela Walker, Marjorie Everill, Nancy Weider, Lucille Hoefnagel, Julie Heiser, Betty Anne DeBernard, Leslie Morginson, Judi Eagen, Mary Ann Cunningham, Anne McNamara, Carol Davis, Linda Hunt, Mary Ellen Healy, Carol Gillmore, Maureen Baker, Joan Arnold, Shari Colwall and Eleanor Mackin.
Mary Roser was crowned Homecoming Queen, escorted by Mr. Football, Fred Pinkerton, a halfback (and baseball pitcher). Her attendants were Barbara Costello and Neva McElhatten. His were Mike Finnegan and Jerry Wood. Mark Antonio’s Band provided entertainment at the Homecoming dance, organized by Patricia Vargas, Ann Purcell, Patricia McElhatten, Neva McElhatten and Patricia McMahon.
Senior Girl Sodalists were Mary Arentz, Consuelo Chavez, Pat Friedley, Ann Gannuscia, Margaret O’Carroll, Yvonne Rasmussen, Mary Roser and Helen Spalding.
Jerry Wood was editor of the Basilean yearbook, leading a staff of Ann Price, Linda Tavey, Connie Chavez, Peter Beck, Charles Fehr, Gerald Dayton, Francis Brunatti, Joe Winterer, JoAnn Romano, Brian Gallagher, Jack DeGovia, John Turner, Susan Hunter, Mary Goddard, Rosalie Stephens, Lorraine Waser, Katherine Story, Carolee Powell, Cynthia Bannon, David Beck, Mac Hunt, Craig Kimm, Arthur Kimball, Terry Davidson, Bill Overin, Cathy Chanson and Anna Marie Bessey.
The Photographers Club involved David Eugster, Francis Brunatti, Joe Winterer, Gerald Dayton and David Beck.
Lyn Cosgriff won the annual essay contest sponsored by the State Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped and the Utah Veterans of Foreign Wards. Her essay was about “How Hiring the Handicapped Helps You and Me” made it two years in a row for a Judge student to claim the top state prize. Sharon Garrett won it the year before and went on to be the national winner. Cosgriff received her award in the chambers of the Utah House of Representatives from James Brusatto, brother of Fr. Frank Brusatto and department commander of the Disabled American Veterans in Utah.
Inducted into the Grail National Honor Society were Lyn Cosgriff, Bertram Thiel, Catherine Chanson, Barbara Costello, Sallie Harris, Betty Ann Miner, Carolee Powell, Ann Purcell, Katherine Story, James Bennett, Susan Hunter, John Kamel, Pat McGean, Michael Mulchay, Anita Tezak, JoAnn Troske, Guy DeLong, Nancy Crowder, Joyce Crestani, Susan Arentz and Wiltrud Hoffken.
Sr. Josephine Marie’s junior and senior shorthand students prepared for the Order of Gregg Artists, the 45th international shorthand contest. Receiving subscriptions to “Today’s Secretary” and a scrapbook as inducements were Marleen Moeller, Amerylus Tabish, Mary Roser, Louise Keiser, Mary Goddard, Sue Held, Barbara Hooker, Lorraine Waser and Maria Zupo.
The Pan American History class went to Bingham Canyon to see how Catholics there celebrated the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
The Judgeonian noted that Joan Arnold was the youngest student at Judge, barely 14.
Seniors received their class rings in a ceremony that was unusual because it was so open – the whole school was invited, as were the parents of the seniors. In prior years, only juniors witnessed the ring ceremony. Fr. James Kenny emphasized that having the ring wedded people to their school and class.
An assembly on the peacetime applications of atomic energy was held at Judge, one stopping point on a national tour for the program, “This Atomic World,” promoted by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission through the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.
St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch Academy celebrated its centennial.
A family move to San Francisco ended the Judge stay for senior Bonnie Soult and her junior sister, Colette. The latter was part of a Saturday night knitting group called the “Junior Knit-wits.” Other knitters were Pat McElhatten, Marion Raleigh, Ann Purcell, Joan Schubel and Pat Phelan. Two other junior girls moved away – Joan Schubel (to New Orleans) and Donna Carr (to San Diego).
Srs. Elizabeth Marie, Agnes Eugenie and Noel Marie took seven senior girls to a mink farm owned by Roy Lepore. His sister, Yvonne, was one of the seven. The others were Linda Tavey, Mary Arentz, Kathleen Durning, Pat Friedley, Ann Gannuscia and Lyn Cosgiff.
Anita Tezak won the Veteran of Foreign Wars’ 25th annual essay contest, writing about “Civil Defense – An American Tradition.” Patricia McGean was second and Nancy Crowder third.
“Stairway to the Stars” was the theme of the Senior Ball, held in the gym and organized by Douglas Hunsaker, Kathleen Durning, Pete Beck, Judy Imhoff, Jerry Wood, Pat Brennan, Mary Roser, Trudy Hoffken, Louise Keiser, Bob Kline, Eugene Kurtz, Ann Gannuscia, Jerry Dayton, JoAnn Romano and Charles Fehr. Music was provided by the Marcantonio Orchestra.
Pat Friedley won Judge’s competition in a national essay contest sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She finished third in the state competition. Her topic was “America’s Future is Up to Youth.” She also was one of three Judge students to win another VFW essay contest, this one by the Sugar House Post. Friedley received a savings bond from the veterans’ group, which gave cash prizes to runners-up Helen Spalding and Kathleen Durning.
Wiltrud (Trudy) Hoffken was welcomed to Judge as a foreign exchange student from Bremen, Germany. She came through the American Field Service program, which over the summer sent Judge senior Mary Roser to Italy. As Hoffken completed her year and returned home, Judge student Ann Purcell left for a summer in Germany through the American Field Service.
Senior Douglas Hunsaker represented Utah at a national conference in Chicago on teenage traffic safety.
The Optimist Club picked senior Cletus Walz as its “Boy of the Month” for February because of his ability in mechanics and electronics.
The Judgeonian’s Feb. 14 edition included an article about Arthur Connole, a member of the first graduating class at Judge, called Cathedral High back then in 1925. “A Catholic education is worth more than any sacrifices made to obtain it,” he was quoted as saying. After graduating from Judge, Connole went to the University of Utah for a year before transferring to Regis College in Denver, where he studied economics and accounting. He worked for his family business, Kimball Elevator, before spending a lengthy career with the Internal Revenue Service.
“Peppermint Mood” was the theme of the Sophomore Strut, organized by Gerry Hays, Jay Gamble, John Kamel, Leslie Brown, Pat McMahon, Pam Walker, Nancy Crowder, Anita Tezak, Barbara Anderson, John Turner, Carl Rasmussen and Lee Miller. Marcantonio’s Orchestra provided entertainment.
The Faculty Bulletin for March 31 groaned that the “Lenten Penny Drive ends on Wednesday. Some of the classes are to be commended for their spirit of sacrifice and generosity. Others have until Wednesday to redeem their very poor record of either.”
Sewing class students of Vesta Seidel, 65 in all, presented their year’s work April 21 at “Fashion Blossoms into a New Orbit.” Marleen Moeller and Linda Tavey were the fashion show commentators. Dorothy Kreidler provided musical accompaniment. Wardrobe assistants were Gerry Durkson, Patricia Milano and Mary Ann Stracke. Typing programs were Ann Gannuscia, Edith Valdez, Patricia Bastian and Marilee Miller. Later, Fr. Kenny presented awards to the top five sewers – Carolyn Dunlap, first; Mary Roser, second; Shannon King, third; Kathleen Durning, fourth; and Yvonne Heiser, fifth.
Brigham Young University’s madrigal chorus performed a concert in early May at Judge.
Judge received good results once again from the Iowa Tests of Educational Development. Principal Sr. Leo Anthony revealed that freshmen ranked in the 97th percentile, while sophomores and juniors reached the 98th.
To commemorate World Sodality Day in May, the Judge Girls and Boys Sodality clubs celebrated “The Mary Hour” with an intricate program that involved the whole student body, Frs. James Kenny and Lawrence Sweeney, and a series of student committees overseeing Mary’s shrine, the altar, art, flowers and programs. The priests were aided by Patricia McGean, prefect of the girls’ Junior Sodality, and James Bennett, prefect of the boys’ Junior Sodality.
Boys Senior Sodality included officers Michael Finnegan, Eugene Kurutz and John DeBernard along with Gerald Dayton, Michael Nester, Edward Middendorf, Brent Bonny, Francis Brunatti, John Pazell, Benjamin Hanley, Bertram Thiel, Joseph Winterer, John Gregoire, Glen Roser and Robert Kline. The Junior Sodality officers were Jay Gamble, James Bennett and George Malouf.
Leading Girls Senior Sodality were Sallie Harris, Consuelo Chavez and Kathleen Durning. Its members included Ann Price, Margaret O’Carroll, Mary Arentz, Linda Tavey, Ann Gannuscia, Mary Roser, Yvonne Rasmussen, Patricia Strode, Dorothy Kreidler, Marleen Moeller, Neva Mae McElhatten, Patricia Friedley, Helen Spalding, Rosalie Stephens, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Maria Zupo, Barbara Costello, Marion Raleigh, Ann Purcell, Catherine Chanson, Lorraine Waser, Mary Lou Sirianni, Elizabeth Loretto and Mary Ann Stracke. The Junior Sodality officers were Leslie Brown, Patricia McGean and Jo Ann Troske.
Catherine Chanson and Tom DeLong had solos when the Glee Club presented its Spring Concert under the direction of Sr. Eugene. The program began with the Glee Club singing “I Could Have Danced All Night” and ended with its rendition of the French carol “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence.” Receiving Glee Club pins were president Louise Keiser, vice president Sallie Harris, secretary-treasurer Rosalie Stephens, historian Cathy Chanson, James Bennett, Anna Marie Bessey, Lyn Cosgriff, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Barbara Costello, Betty Anne Miner and Ann Purcell. As a reward for all of their performances during the year at the Cathedral, Bishop Joseph Lennox Federal paid for the Glee Club to have a picnic dinner at Storm Mountain in Big Cottonwood Canyon. The Glee Club also featured Anita Tezak, Thomas DeLong, Guy DeLong, Larry Phillips, Leslie Brown, Pauline Martinez, Connie Sawaya, Barbara Anderson, Joan Wolz, Leela Beaudry, Yvonne Rasmussen, Mark Rogers, John Powers, Douglas Slawson, John Nichols, Marilee Miller, Elizabeth Loretto, Thomas McMahon, Peggy Moore, Sharon Mooney, Katherine Story, Susan Hunter, Mary Goddard, Charles Calfo, Robert Folsom, Robert Jarvis, James Bennett, Bateman, Mary Derbridge, Helen Spalding, Eileen Smith, Nicki Yeager, Patricia McGean, Neva Mae McElhatten, Michael Mulchay, Benjamin Hanley, Patrick Brennan, Jerome Seitz, David Hanley, Lorraine Waser, Dorothy Kreidler, Jo Ann Troske and Mary Arentz.
Forming the Girls Sextet were Pauline Martinez, Elizabeth Loretto, Mary Goddard, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Barbara Costello and Cathy Chanson.
A Boys Quartet was made up of David Nicholson, Larry Phillips, Douglas Slawson and Michael Mulchay.
The all-day Spring Recital for music students from both the elementary and high schools concluded with performances by the nine most advanced pianists – Catherine Chanson, Dorothy Kreidler, Tom DeLong, Mary Goddard, Harriet White, Katherine Polanshek, Guy DeLong, Joan Wolz and Patricia Larsen.
Consuelo Chavez was May Queen at the annual May procession. She crowned a statue of the Blessed Virgin in the presence of Fr. Lawrence Spellen.
Sallie Harris was queen of the Junior Prom and Larry Orr was king. Barbara Costello and Catherine Chanson were Harris’s attendants. “In the Still of the Night” was the evening’s theme, with entertainment provided by the Marcantonio Orchestra.
Plays
“On the First Day of Christmas,” written about Hungarian refugees by Lyn Cosgriff, starring John Gregoire, Trudy Hoffken, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Carolee Powell, Ben Hanley, Marion Raleigh, Nancy Crowder, Julie Heiser, Karen McGill, Kathy Connole, Mary Ellen Healy, Bertram Theil, Jerry Wood, John Pazell, Bob Jarvis and Brian Gallagher.
“Hamlet” and “Macbeth.” Seniors presented selected scenes from “Hamlet” while juniors re-enacted several key scenes in “Macbeth.” Reviewer Lyn Cosgriff: “This was probably the first time in the annals of the stage that ‘Macbeth’ was hailed as a comedy smash.”
Sports
The football, baseball and track teams all won their first region championships.
Sophomore Jay Gamble did something no other Judge athlete has ever done – he lettered in six sports in a school year. Quarterback of the football team, basketball point guard and baseball pitcher, he also contributed enough to the tennis, golf and track teams to earn letters in those sports. The Salt Lake Tribune called attention to his fete with an article and picture of him holding gear from multiple sports. Earning four letters were Chris Segura, Jim Caputo, Wayne Anderson and Larry Eagan. Baseball and football player Bob Lucero was the only freshman to letter.
Football team co-captains Michael Finnegan and Fred Pinkerton made All-State, as did Eugene Kurutz and Tony Strelich, in leading Coach Frank Callen’s Bulldogs to the region championship with a 5-0-1 record. Judge beat North Summit 20-7 in the state quarterfinals with the defensive line of Bill Cafarelli, James Funk, Mike Finnegan, Wayne Scott and Kurutz applying so much pressure that “the Braves coach had to put their passer in a short punt formation [now called the shotgun] that was successful only once.” The strong running of Strelich, Pinkerton, Jay Gamble, James Caputo, Bob Lucero and Mike Allem drove the offense, aided by a 50-yard run by punter Bob Swiler when the planned punt broke down. The Bulldogs were edged by Millard, 20-14, in the semifinals. Pinkerton and Strelich scored the Judge TDs. All-Region selections were Finnegan, Kurutz, Strelich, Pinkerton, Leve Salazar and Caputo. Key seniors were Brent Bonny, Jerry Wood and Johnny DeBernard. Rounding out the squad were John Olds, William Cafarelli, Wayne Anderson, Fred McNamara, William Overin, Robert Charles, Jack Gallivan, Michael Dussere, Raymond Marino, Chris Segura, Michael Allem, Larry Eagan, George Malouf, McCown Hunt, Ernest Fedor, Arthur Kimball, Jay Gamble, Victor Lucero, Robert Dannels, Charles Calfo, John Kamel, Ron Babcock, Robert Mitchell, Daniel Kolb, William Gully, Michael Tracy, John Estes, Richard McMichael and Paul Johnson.
Frank Callen resigned in late April as football coach to become football coach and athletic director at Bishop Armstrong Catholic High School in Sacramento. The coach since 1955, he was replaced by Frank Klekas. Judge also hired as his faculty replacement Robert McFarlane, a graduated of Cyprus High and the University of Wyoming. McFarlane played baseball for two years for the Salt Lake Bees At Judge, he coached baseball, helped Klekas with the football and basketball teams, and taught biology.
The Judge boys basketball team made the state tournament for the first time, despite Coach Frank Klekas’s less-than-enthusiastic outlook to start the season: “Good shooters, fair speed. Height lack hurts. A young team; it will develop into a fair club as season progresses.” Led by All-Stater Jay Gamble, a sophomore, the team included seniors John Pazell and Ed Middendorf, juniors Jim Caputo, Chris Segura, Tony Strelich, Jack DeGovia, Wayne Anderson, Mac Hunt and Glen Roser, and sophomores Larry Eagan, George Malouf and Mike Allem. The team compiled a 14-8 record, including a 47-46 win over Park City on Wayne Anderson’s buzzer beater, his only basket. Judge also beat Grantsville by two, a game secured by a pair of late Chris Segura free throws. The win was aided by Grantsville player Blaine Johnson, who got mixed up on a rebound and put it back into the Judge basket – two very important points, as it turned out. The Bulldogs lost a nail-biter in the tournament’s opening round, 37-36 to Uintah. It then beat Marysvale (58-48) and Lehi (49-39) before losing to Pleasant Grove (51-38), settling for eighth place. Jay Gamble was named to the Deseret News’s Class B All-State team.
Coached by Emma Burbidge, the girls basketball team finished second in the six-team Inter-Church League. Games were played on Monday evenings in the new gym at St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch. The host school had a team along with St. Ann’s Parish, Bingham High, St. Vincent’s, St. Theresa’s and Rowland Hall. Games were played with the old-fashioned rules: six players per team, three restricted to each side of the court, with players allowed to dribble only twice. The Bulldogs finished with a 4-2 record, both losses coming to St. Mary’s. Leading Judge were captain Neva Mae McElhatten, fellow seniors Marleen Moeller, Yvonne Lepore, Pat Vargas, Betty Ann Miller and Yvonne Rasmussen, juniors Sallie Harris, Lorraine Waser and Patricia McElhatten, and sophomore Dianne Fernandez.
CO-STATE CHAMPION – The baseball team shared the Class B state title with Notre Dame High School of Price, battling to a tie on a rainy day in coal country. Coach Frank Callen’s entered the game 6-0 after slipping past North Sevier 4-3 in the semifinals. Judge was losing 3-0 after four innings when a deluge hit, suspending play for hours. Officials decided to start a new game, rather than completing the first, and the score was tied 2-2 after nine innings when play was called because of darkness. Unable to get the two teams together, state high school officials decided to declare them co-champions. Freshman lefthander Bob Lucero was Judge’s ace pitcher, securing the region title with a 12-strikeout mound performance and a game-winning triple that drove in Wayne Scott to give Judge a 2-1 win over St. Joseph’s. There were other heroes: Jay Gamble and Bob Swiler combined on a no hitter in an 8-0 win over Park City. Mostly a shortstop, Swiler was the team’s top hitter, along with first baseman Jim Caputo. In its year-end review of sports, the Judgeonian gave some mock awards to the baseball team, such as “Jim Funk, the name of that statue that coaches third base, is the recipient of the Ed Middendorf award for his outstanding poses in the coaching box.” Other members of the co-championship team were Chris Segura, Jerry Wood, Fred Pinkerton, Larry Eagan, William Cafarelli, Leve Salazar, John Estes, Robert Swiler, Tom Durkin, Patrick Stone, Michael Costello, Wayne Scott, Ron Babcock, Lawrence Phillips, Victor Lucero, Eugene Kurutz, Michael Tracy, Joel Pinkerton, Thomas Barry, David Eugster, Peter Vietti, Hugh Cotterell, James Estes, Winston Snyder, Wayne Anderson, Michael Rappold, Jay Gamble, Brian Gallagher, Ed Middendorf and Glen Roser.
The track team won its second consecutive region track championship under Coach Frank Klekas, piling up 141 points to 45 for second place Morgan. The Bulldogs were led by Jack DeGovia, a high hurdler and middle-distance runner who won three events at region, sprinters Robert Charles and Brent Bonny, 440 runner and discus and javelin thrower Bill Overin, discus hurler Mike Allem, long jumper Larry Eagan, high jumper Wayne Anderson, relay-team members Bill Gully, Bob Lucero, George Malouf and Carl Rasmussen. Other Judge tracksters were Victor Lucero, Arthur Kimball, Fred Pinkerton, Robert Kline, Rasmussen, Monty Gully, Raymond Marino, Ernest Fedor, Chris Segura, Larry Eagan, Robert Charles, James Funk, Wayne Scott, Daniel Kolb, Bob Lucero, Eugene Kurutz, John Turner, Bill Gully, Leve Salazar, William Cafarelli, Robert Swiler, Thomas McMahon, John Nichols, Paul Hill, James Leaver, James Gully, Carl Rasmussen, Richard Crossley, John Gonzalez, Richard McMichael, Bertram Chavez, Jack Gallivan, Michael Fata and McCown Hunt.
The tennis team did not have any league competition, so Coach Frank Klekas arranged matches for his six players – Chris Segura, Jim Dailey, Jim Caputo, Jay Gamble, Wayne Anderson and Larry Eagan. Segura and Dailey earned the first letters given in tennis.
Members of the Varsity Club were John Pazell, Brent Bonny, Jerry Wood, Kline, Edward Middendorf, Fred Pinkerton, Michael Finnegan, Eugene Kurutz, John DeBernard, Brian Gallagher, Michael Dussere, James Funk, Wayne Scott, Bill Cafarelli, Leve Salazar, Raymond Marino, John Olds, Jackson DeGovia, Jack Gallivan, Kimball, James Caputo, Anthony Strelich, William Anderson, Chris Segura, William Overin, Fred McNamara, Ernest Fedor, Bob Charles, Glen Roser, Bob Swiler, Victor Lucero, Carl Rasmussen, George Malouf, Michael Allem, Jay Gamble, Larry Eagan, Michael Tracy, William Gully and Bob Dannels.
Pete Beck was Ski Club president. Other officers were Patricia Friedley, vice president; Ann Purcell, secretary; and John Turner, treasurer. Fr. James Kenny was the moderator who granted “permission the Ski Club journeys annually to Brighton for an overnight stay.” Members included Kenneth Delaney, Michael Finnegan, Joel Pinkerton, Clifford Jensen, Ed Middendorf, Douglas Hunsaker, Jerry Wood, John DeBernard, Patrick Brennan, Louise Keiser, William Cafarelli, Jack Gallivan, Michael Rappold, Shaw, Marleen Moeller, Judith Imhoff, William Anderson, Neva Mae McElhatten, Kathleen Durning, Rita Carroll, Judith Walker, Ann Gannuscia, Yvonne Rasmussen, Wayne Scott, Carl Rasmussen, Wiltrud Hoffken, Charles Fehr, Benjamin Hanley, Ron Babcock, Robert Mitchell, George Malouf, McElhatten, Shannon King, Patricia Milano, Dorothy Kreidler, Mary Roser, Jay Gamble, Jo Ann Troske, Diane Duckworth, Carolyn Dunlap, Nancy Crowder, Yvonne Heiser, Patricia McGean, Mary Arentz, Carroll Ivers, Rebecca Crowley, Thomas McMahon, Karen Anderson, Larry Eagan, Monty Gully, William Gully, Daniel Kolb, Katherine Connole, Kathy Ivers, Betty Ann DeBernard, Brynn Wood, James Funk, Fred McNamara, Mary Ann Cunningham, Mary Ellen Healy, Julie Heiser, Carol Davis, Linda Hunt and Tom Durkin.
Graduation
51 graduates (28 boys and 23 girls) on May 29 at the Cathedral of the Madeleine.
Cosgriff Award for highest four-year GPA: Lyn Cosgriff
Moran Award: Fred Pinkerton
McHugh Award for religion: Lyn Cosgriff
Anthony Cosgriff Scholarship to St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch: Louise Keiser
Sr. Francis James Award: Lyn Cosgriff
Science Award: Bertram Thiel
Quill and Scroll Awards for journalism: Lyn Cosgriff, Kathleen Durning, Patricia Friedley and Ann Gannuscia
Grail Honor Scholarship Trophy: Lyn Cosgriff
Grail Seal Bearers: Lyn Cosgriff and Bertram Thiel
Academic Awards – English: Lyn Cosgriff; social studies: Lyn Cosgriff; mathematics: Bertram Thiel; Latin: Nancy Crowder; Spanish: Michael Mulchay; journalism: Lyn Cosgriff; speech: Kathleen Durning; typing: Lorraine Waser; shorthand: Rosalie Stephens; bookkeeping: Linda Tavey; business excellence: Neva McElhatten; religion: Catherine Chanson; Honors scholarship to University of Utah: Jerry Wood; Lyn Cosgriff; a pin for outstanding performance in a national Latin examination: Carolee Powell; University of Utah scholarships: Bertram Thiel (Rotarians) and Douglas Hunsaker (Footprinters); Honors for the greatest improvement during the year: Phil Purcell, Leela Beaudry and Wayne Scott.
Alumni
Mary Barbara Welsh, Class of 1954, left for Notre Dame to enter the novitiate of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. She also graduated from the Holy Cross School of Nursing in 1957; Judy Rogers, Class of 1957, joined the Sisters of the Holy Cross as Sr. Marie Bernadette; Patrick Moore, Class of 1957, joined the Brothers of the Christian Schools at Mont La Salle Novitiate in California, became Brother Patrick Michael; Dick Nichols, Class of 1955, was elected regional viceroy of the International Knights, a college service fraternity at Westminster; Ruth Ann Agnew, Class of 1955, was featured in an Intermountain Catholic Register as one of two Catholic “stewardesses” newly hired by Frontier Air Lines;
