1958 - 59
Class Leaders
Student Body Officers: Leve Salazar, president; Sallie Harris, vice president; Marion Raleigh, secretary; William Overin, treasurer.
Senior Class Officers: Larry Orr, president; and Barbara Costello, Mary Goddard and Jack Gallivan.
Junior Class Officers: (Room 304) Leon Carter, Carren McGill, Barbara Anderson, Jay Gamble, George Malouf; (Room 312) John Turner, Leela Beaudry, Anita Tezak, Robert Mitchell, John Kamel.
Sophomore Class Officers: (Room 206) David Beck, Betty Ann DeBernard, Byron Wood, Leslie Morginson, Julie Heiser; (Room 309) Paul Hill, Hugh Cotterell, Harriett White, Thomas DeLong, Carol Davis; (Room 310) Phil Purcell, Kathy Connole, Theresa Keiser.
Freshman Class Officers: (Room 400) Harold Hoagland, Woodrow Rhea, Sharon Houtz, Virginia Vincent, Catherine Polanshek; (Room 311) Floyd Burns, Robert Thompson, Jean Maryatt, Virginia Sturdevant, Theresa Winterer; (Room 210) Michael Cleary, Robert Mayo, Colleen Strode, Sharon Secrest, Shirley Molitor.
During the Summer
Bishop Duane Hunt solicited contributions to a vocations fund, noting 16 of 39 priests in the Salt Lake Diocese were native Utahns.
After tying with Notre Dame for the Class B state championship, the Judge baseball team played for the first time in the summer Valley American Legion League.
Marion Raleigh represented Judge at Girls State.
Glen Roser attended Boys State.
Math teacher Sr. Agnes Eugenie received a National Science Foundation Award to finance her graduate studies at Notre Dame.
The Year
National Merit Finalists: Carolee Powell, Jack DeGovia and James Funk.
National Merit Letters of Commendation: John Rotherham
Later in the year, Carolee Powell was selected by the Carnegie Foundation to receive advanced study in Arabic at a school in Lebanon after attending a program in Near Eastern languages at Harvard.
The Faculty: Fr. James Kenny, superintendent of schools, teacher of speech and religion; Sr. Leo Anthony, principal; Sr. Corinne, English and journalism; Sr. Irmalyn, religion and English; Sr. Josephine Marie, business and Pep Club; Sr. Rosarita, math; Sr. Vincent Clare, world history, religion and English; Sr. Noel Marie, religion and Latin; Sr. Eugene, music and Glee Club; Sr. Thaddeus, library; Fr. Lawrence Spellen, religion and world history; Fr. David Goddard, Spanish and social studies; Fr. Jerald Merrill, science; Frank Klekas, American history and PE; John Jones, math; Vesta Seidel, sewing; Robert McFarlane, biology and PE; Helene Pettit, PE.
Fundraising efforts were elevated for the new $1.4 million school building, scheduled to open in January, 1960. But construction delays pushed that completion date back to February as diocesan officials struggled to raise the final $1 million needed. Bishop Duane Hunt announced in February, 1959 that $340,000 had been raised. Four stories tall, with 27 classrooms and three labs, the new building was designed to hold 1,000 students. The fourth floor was to be home for 22 nuns of the Holy Cross order. The cornerstone ultimately was laid Oct. 5, 1960 by Bishop Federal. Designed by Folsom and Hunt, the structure was constructed of reinforced concrete supporting buff-colored brick and precast concrete panels. Built in 1954, the gym was incorporated into the new school, built by Johnson Construction Co. The Diocese put special emphasis on obtaining donations from the many Catholics newly moving into Utah. Memorial pledges began at $540 and went up. Donations could be made in a lump sum or paid out over three years.
Leela Beaudry and Art Kimball won the jitterbug contest at the Welcome Dance.
The Judgeonian newspaper’s editor-in-chief was Carolee Powell. Her assistant editors were Marion Raleigh, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Jack Gallivan and Jack DeGovia. David Eugster was the photographer, Gerry Hayes, John Olds and Art Kimball sold ads, George Novak was in charge of circulation, Elizabeth Loretto was financial secretary and Sr. Corinne was the adviser. The paper had two dozen reporters.
Ann Purcell was head of the Pep Club.
The Student Council created a couple of subcommittees to help maintain the physical appearance of the school. The auditorium-maintenance committee included Jack Gallivan, John Turner, John Rotherham and Michael Costello. Named to a committee overlooking the state of the cafeteria were Phil Purcell, Theresa Winterer, James Bailey, Dan Cunningham, Betty DeBernard, Tom Durkin, Sharon Houtz, Kathy Ivers, John Morrell and Brynn Wood.
Ann Purcell was crowned Homecoming Queen, while the king was Wayne Anderson. Purcell’s attendants were Barbara Costello and Yvonne Heiser. Anderson’s attendants were Leve Salazar and Jay Gamble. Dance decorations included headstones of opponetns Judge vanquished in football.
To keep students busy on the Wednesday afternoon before Thanksgiving, school officials showed the movie “Ivanhoe.” In the Faculty Bulletin, it was stressed that “this is not an excuse to be absent from school. Ivanhoe is a classic and the film is a very beautiful one that is entertaining while it is definitely educational.”
Rosalie Stephens, Jay Gamble, John Turner, Glen Roser and Harriett White attended a three-day Sodality Intermountain Youth Conference in Denver.
Named to the National Honor Society’s Grail Chapter were seniors Sallie Harris (president), Carolee Powell (vice president), John Turner (secretary-treasurer), Rosalie Stephens, Jack DeGovia, Dorothy Kreidler, Ann Purcell, Katherine Story and Lorraine Waser; juniors Barbara Anderson, Susan Arentz, Joyce Crestani, Nancy Crowder, Guy DeLong, Jay Gamble, Yvonne Heiser, Susan Hunter, Michael Mulchay, Patricia Bastian, Leon Carter, Patricia McGean, Carren McGill, Virginia Story and Anita Tezak; and underclassmen Shari Colwell, Mary Ellen Healy, Linda Hunt, Cara Mia Clayton, Leslie Morginson, Sherilynne Palmer, Jack Powers, Jim Yerkovich, Pat Callahan, J’Anne Harris, Genie Lahey, Kathy Polanshek, Virginia Sturdevant, Jo Anne Bywater and Harriet White. Sr. Leo Anthony was the adviser.
Principal Sr. Leo Anthony traveled to Portland in November to attend meetings of the National Catholic Education Association and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Education. She came away from the latter with full accreditation for Judge Memorial.
The senior and junior classes celebrated a Requiem Mass for Sr. Miriam Rose, a former music instructor, who died Dec. 9.
In a boxed story on the front page of the Dec. 19, 1958 Judgeonian, “Colonel Evan P. Clay, State Director of Selective Service, wishes to remind all high school boys that the Selective Service requires registration within five days of their eighteenth birthdays. Failure to register will result in criminal prosecution.”
“Sayonara” was the theme of the Senior Ball, organized by Ann Purcell, Pat McElhatten, Barbara Costello, Mary Kaye Carlquist and Jack DeGovia. Music was provided by Tucky Marcantonio’s band.
Junior Achievement students jumped into their entrepreneurial projects with vigor. Nancy Crowder, Pat McMahon, Carolyn Dunlap and John Fairbanks created UNEEK-O; David Eugster and JoAnn Troske formed JUAL; Camilla Vincent, Rebecca Crowley, Karen Anderson and Mike Mulchay established JADKO Co. to make binders with school colors; Barbara Costello and Carol Ivers formed a company that made litter bags, as did Jim Bennett.
Nancy Crowder won a seat on “Extension” magazine’s “Board of Teens.”
The annual Essay Anthology included a piece written by Jan Vitzthum.
For its slate of pre-Christmas events, the Glee Club added “To Tell It on the Mountain” to its repertoire.
Bill Barber played “a really jovial St. Nick” as the Judge Sodality clubs put on a Christmas program for blind people in Salt Lake. Also involved in the annual program were Bob Barber, Harold Turner, Susan Arentz, Jan Vitzthum, JoAnn Troske, Judy Sybrant and Beverly Barber. Leading the Boys Sodality organization were prefect Glen Roser, vice prefect Pat Stone, secretary George Malouf, treasurer Bill Larson and Junior Sodality officers Jay Gamble, Michael Mulchay and Guy DeLong.
Senior Barbara Hooker won the Betty Crocker “Future Homemaker of America” contest.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce essay contest on “My True Security – The American Way” was won by Patricia Milano, who concluded “without freedom there can be no economic security.” Competition finalists were Sallie Harris, Larry Orr and Rosalie Stephens.
A poem written by Art Kimball was included in the High School Poetry Anthology.
“Sand of Time” was the theme of the Sophomore Strut, organized by Dave Beck, Hugh Cotterell, Phil Purcell, Leslie Morginson, Ricky Smith, Julie Heiser and Paul Hill. Music was provided by Bill Floor along with the singing group “Four Keys” – Michael Costello, Mike Mulchay, Larry Phillips and David Nicholson – who sang “Autumn Leaves” and “Around the World.”
Jim Funk and Glen Roser passed the first examination of the NROTC, entitling them to a scholarship to any university that accepted them as naval candidates.
Sophomore James Gully received his Eagle Scout medal in a court of honor at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. He also had earned the Ad Altare Dei medal, the highest a Catholic Boy Scout can get. Presenting the Eagle Scout award was Fr. William McDougall, who had been a member of the same scout troop (No. 25) as Gully – only back in the 1920s when McDougall was a teen.
Junior Patricia McGean won second place in the State Committee for Employing the Handicapped’s annual essay contest. “Hiring the Handicapped in Our Town” was the contest theme.
Jack DeGovia was editor of the Basilean yearbook. The staff included Mike Mulchay, Barbara Costello, Patricia McGean, Katherine Story, Susan Hunter, Doug Clawson, Mary Goddard, Anita Tezak, Joyce Crestani, Lorraine Waser, Craig Kimm, Jack Powers, Dave Eugster, Larry Phillips, Art Kimball, Dave Beck, Dick Bailey, John Turner, Mike Ravarino, Dave Hanley and Mike O’Keefe.
The Mathematics Department received national recognition with its receipt of a charter from Mu Alpha Theta, a prestigious high school mathematics organization. The charter was earned through the performances in exams of president Jay Gamble, vice president John Turner, secretary Anamarie Enderlin, treasurer Richard Bailey and students Michael Allem, Robert Barham, Michael Bennett, Leon Carter, Nancy Crowder, Jack DeGovia, Guy DeLong, Larry Eagan, James Gully, Sallie Harris, John Kamel, George Malouf, Anita Tezak, Monty Gully, Rosalie Stephens, Patrick Stone, Camilla Vincent, Jim Bennett, Lorraine Waser and Robert Mitchell.
Senior Catherine Chanson departed early and received the garb of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, taking the name Sr. Miriam Rose.
Los Angeles-based entertainer Bob Mitchell brought his “Singing Boys” to perform in the Judge auditorium. The 10-member boy choir was best known for singing with Bing Crosby in “Going My Way.” The singers attracted a crowd of 1,200.
Carolee Powell took top honors in a statewide essay contest sponsored by the Salt Lake Chapter of Serra International. Its topic was “The Importance of Religious Vocation in American Catholic Life.”
The annual May Procession was expanded. Involving all Judge high school and elementary school students, it started in the gym, moved to the east side of the school building where an altar was set up, came around to an altar on the west side and then returned to the gym. Sodality Senior Prefect Rosalie Stephens crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, accompanied by her “Queen’s Court” of other Sodality officers – vice prefect Sallie Harris, Lorraine Waser, Leslie Brown, Patricia McGean, Pat Bastian, Pam Walker, JoAnn Troske, Harriet White, Shari Colwell, Annhara Bannon, Leela Beaudry, Carol Gillmor, Sherilynne Palmer and Julie Heiser.
Certificates of merit in a national Latin contest were awarded to Carolee Powell, Joyce Crestani, Carolyn Johnson, Al Bertagnole, Kathy Connole, Barry Paquette, Jim Yerkovich, Genie Lahey, Jay Pierce and Carolyn Wheelwright.
Receiving gold pins in an International Shorthand Contest were Mary Goddard, Lorraine Waser and Yvonne Heiser. In the Region Six commercial contest, Heiser took second place in Shorthand 1 while Dorothy Kreidler was second in Shorthand II. Gerry Hays was first in Type 1, with Heiser third. Rosalie Stephens was third in Type 2 and Kreidler was second in Type 3.
Sr. Eugene divided the Glee Club’s Spring Concert into three packages. First came three sacred songs, then five “spirituals.” That was followed by a pair of semi-classical numbers. Playing piano solos at the concert were Patricia Larsen, Guy DeLong, Tom DeLong, Barbara Costello, Joan Walz and Harriet White.
The Glee Club awarded gold pins to Leela Beaudry, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Betty Ann Miner, Guy DeLong, Joan Walz and Tom DeLong. Silver pins were given to Barbara Costello, Mary Goddard, Sallie Harris, Ann Purcell, Sharon Mooney, Michael Mulchay and Michael Ravarino. Earning bronze pins were Dorothy Kreidler, Anita Tezak, JoAnn Troske and Mary Ellen Healy.
Glee Club members included Sopranos: Barbara Anderson, Susan Arentz, Anne Marie Bessey, Leslie Brown, Mary Derbridge, Sallie Harris, Mary Ellen Healy, Elizabeth Loretto, Ellen Miller, Betty Ann Miner, Peggy Moore, Connie Sawaya, Eileen Smith, Rosalie Stephens, Jo Ann Troske, Pamela Walker, Lorraine Waser and Nicki Yeager; Altos: Leela Beaudry, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Barbara Costello, Evelyn Gini, Mary Goddard, Julie Heiser, Susan Hunter, Carolyn Johnson, Dorothy Kreidler, Patricia McGean, Carren McGill, Patricia McMahon, Sharon Mooney, Sherilynne Palmer, Ann Purcell, Katherine Story, Anita Tezak, Joan Wolz and Brynn Wood; Bass and Tenor: James Bennett, Charles Calfo, Michael Costello, Guy DeLong, Tom DeLong, John Eugster, David Hanley, Dan Hayes, Arthur Kimball, John Linn, Robert Mayo, Tim McGee, Michael Mulchay, David Nicholson, Larry Phillips, Jack Powers, Michael Ravarino, David Roberson, Rhue Webster and Ernie Yanni.
Annhara Bannon was Queen of the Junior Prom, whose theme was “Exotica.” Her attendants were JoAnn Troske and Patricia McMahon. John Turner was king, attended by Jay Gamble and Larry Eagan.
“Cherchez la Femme” was the spring fashion show theme. Emcee Mary Kaye Carlquist said the theme was meant to give “the high school girl the latest vogue in fashion.” Vesta Seidel’s students displayed sport outfits, casual school clothes, date dresses, tailored suits and evening gowns. Awards went to Marion Raleigh for her ermine-trimmed dress suit, along with Joan Sbabora, Nancy Hart and Shannon King.
After 18 years as caretaker at Judge, 75-year-old Benji Kaneko retired. “His monument is written in the hearts of the people who have known him,” said a Judgeonian story, citing several plaudits. “I can remember his saying ‘Hello’ almost every morning since I was in kindergarten,” said student John Olds. Kaneko’s successor, Roy Okamoto, hoped his friend could visit their homeland of Japan. And Fr. Kenny added “I won’t get 10 men to do the work he does – there’s a big part of your school spirit.”
Plays
“No Greater Love,” a senior class play written by Mary Kaye Carlquist and Carolee Powell, about a baby born in a Nazi concentration camp during World War II, paralleling the life of Christ. Starring Jack DeGovia, Barbara Costello, Jack Gallivan, Shannon King, Wayne Anderson, Glen Roser, Bob Swiler, Ann Purcell, Jim Funk, John Estes and Tom McMahon. The Glee Club sang. This play came from Sr. Corinne’s senior English class, which was assigned to write Christmas plays. Other authors: Barbara Hooker, Shannon King and Marion Raleigh, George Novak, Pat McElhatten, Barbara Costello and Bill Overin.
“Hamlet” and “Macbeth” were performed for a second year by the seniors and juniors. In the seniors’ rendition of Hamlet, all of the actors broke into laughter when Shannon King’s Hamlet jumped into a grave to fight Marion Raleigh’s Laertes, but they ended up knocking over scenery instead. A sword fight between Anne Marie Bessey and Mary Kaye Carlquist looked too real when Carlquist “clutched at her side in anguish.” In “Macbeth, Mike Mulchay portrayed the hero as “a simpering, whining coward” while Yvonne Heiser, Evelyn Gini, Beverly Barber, Joyce Crestani, Kay and Mae Fordham and JoAnn Troske “combined their talents to produce a very weird witch scene.” Concluded the Judgeonian reviewer: “William Shakespeare would probably have grimaced at the abuse his immortal “Hamlet” and “Macbeth” suffered at the hands of the senior and junior classes.”
Sports
Judge fans were irate after the Bulldogs lost 7-6 to Millard in the Class B state football semifinals, a year after losing to Millard in the semifinals. The game was played in blizzard conditions in Fillmore. Snow covered the field. With the score tied at 0-0 in the second quarter, Judge’s Tony Strelich ran for a two-yard touchdown, then QB Jay Gamble threw a pass to Jim Caputo for a two-point conversion initially ruled good. But then, the Intermountain Catholic reported, “one official, George Pearson, accosted by Millard fans [behind the end zone], reversed his decision” after the officials cleared snow from the endzone sideline. Millard scored a touchdown later and added the decisive extra point. The High School Activities Association rejected Judge’s formal complaint after a closed hearing in the State Senate chamber at the State Capitol. Jay Gamble and Leve Salazar were accorded All-State honors. Salazar and Bill Cafarelli were co-captains of the squad, which finished 7-1 with 25 returning lettermen. Key players were Larry Eagan, Jim Caputo, Tony Strelich, Mike Allem, Jim Funk, Wayne Anderson, Bob Charles, Bob Swiler, Mike Dussere, Wayne Scott, Bill Overin, Jack Gallivan, George Malouf, Bob Lucero, Ray Marino, McCown Hunt and Bob Dannels (team’s heaviest player at 190 pounds). Rounding out the squad for coaches Frank Klekas, Robert MacFarlane and Fr. James Kenny were Jack Olds, Glen Roser, Ernst Fedor, Chris Segura, Victor Lucero, Ron Babcock, Bernard McNamara, Thomas McMahon, James Estes, Joel Pinkerton, Michael Tracy, Robert Barham, Lenny Johnson, John Kamel, Monty Gully and Paul Hill.
The boys basketball team won its first region championship. All-Stater Jay Gamble led Coach Frank Klekas’s team to a 14-6 record, which included a 63-53 victory over Green River in the second round of the Class B state tournament. The Bulldogs had lost their opener 56-39 to Juab, then faltered in the third game, dropping a 65-52 decision to Milford. As the season was opening up, Judgeonian writer Jack Gallivan noted that Judge fans need to “watch for” underclassman Jim Yerkovich. “Coach Klekas is quite enthused about Jim.” Backcourt mainstay Chris Segura received the “Jack Gardner Award” for Region Six, an award given out by the University of Utah basketball coach to players who exhibit overall leadership qualities, scholastic achievements and athletic prowess. Klekas’s squad was led by All-Region first teamers Segura and Larry Eagan and second teamers Jim Caputo and Jay Gamble. Other players were Vic Lucero, Lenny Johnson, Tony Strelich, Bob Swiler, Jack DeGovia, Ron Babcock, George Malouf, Wayne Anderson and Yerkovich. The junior varsity team was undefeated.
Minnesota native Helene Pettit was brought in to coach the girls basketball and volleyball teams. Earning basketball letters were Lorraine Waser, Brynn Wood, Linda Hunt, Kathy Connole, Anna Lou Pemberton, Betty DeBernard and Kathy Ivers. Katy Aloia was singled out for praise in volleyball.
Jay Gamble, Leve Salazar and Chris Segura were co-captains of the baseball team, which made it to the Class B state finals under Coach Robert McFarlane, who came out of Cyprus High School and played three years of baseball at the University of Wyoming. The Bulldogs went 7-0 in region play, recording five shutouts, then beat Notre Dame 2-0 to reach the finals against Cedar City. But Judge came up short, losing 2-0. A “crafty southpaw,” sophomore Bob Lucero stood out in leading the Bulldogs to the championship game, where he surrendered just three hits. But Cedar’s Gary Anderson struck out 14 batters and got out of a jam in the sixth inning after Leve Salazar and Bob Swiler singled with one out. Swiler had three hits in the loss. The team was led by seniors Salazar, Swiler, Wayne Scott, Glen Roser and Jim Caputo, juniors Jay Gamble, Larry Eagan, Mike Tracy, Ron Babcock, Joel Pinkerton, Tim McGee and Pete Vietti, and freshmen Sid Jeffries, Pat Tracy, Jim Yerkovich and Buzz Rhea.
For the third consecutive year, the track team won the region championship. Judge collected 146 points to 68 for runner-up North Summit. At the state meet, Larry Eagan was second in the broad jump and third in the high jump, and Jay Gamble was fifth in the javelin for Coach Frank Klekas. During the region meet, senior Bob Charles and junior Vic Lucero each broke two region records while Jack DeGovia, Wayne Anderson, Bill Overin, Bob Swiler, Mike Allem, Jim Caputo, Art Kimball and Eagan added valuable points. Other team members included Richard Smith, James Leaver, Daniel Kolb, William Gully, George Malouf, John Linn, John Kamel, Charles Calfo, Peter Nackowski, James Franco, John Mayo, Floyd Burns, Kelly Sullivan, James Gully, James Musson, Gary Heitkamp, John Phelan, Dennis Fernandez, Gerald Charles and Thompson.
In tennis, Chris Segura and Jim Dailey won the region doubles championship and made it to the state semifinals before bowing out. The Judgeonian reported that their semifinal appearance was the best-ever Judge showing in tennis. Segura and Daily came ever-so-close to being state champions. They won the first set and were up 5-4 in the second but couldn’t get the clinching point, ended up losing the second set and then the third. Tony Vriethoff, Jim Caputo and Jay Gamble were the other players for Coach Frank Klekas.
The Ski Club featured Tom Durkin, Mary Pat Strode, Dorothy Kreidler, George Malouf, Ann Purcell, John Turner, Mary Kaye Carlquist, Katherine Story, Barbara Costello, Camilla Vincent, Dave Beck, Bob Mitchell, Patricia McGean, Anita Tezak, Yvonne Heiser, Anamarie Enderlin, John Wolz, Pat McMahon, Virginia Story, Becky Crowley, Karen Anderson, Michael Costello, Larry Eagan, Dick Bailey, Pam Walker, Brynn Wood, Kathy Connole, Mary Ann Cunningham, Ann McNamara, Mary Ellen Healy, Annhara Bannon, Ronald Babcock, Mike Ravarino, Phil Purcell, Gerry Hayes, Julie Heiser, Kathy Ivers, Nancy Hart, Mary Bruno, Judi Eagan, Betty DeBernard, Leslie Morginson and Dan Kolb.
Graduation
62 graduates (34 boys and 28 girls) on June 4 at the Cathedral of the Madeleine.
Cosgriff Award for highest GPA over four years: Carolee Powell, who also won 12 individual academic honors; Jack DeGovia won nine awards
Moran Award: Leve Salazar
Sr. Francis James Award: Sallie Harris
Science Award: Sallie Harris
Fr. Keefe Award for Christian manhood: Leve Salazar
Quill and Scroll awards: Carolee Powell, Jack DeGovia, Mary Kaye Carlquist
Academic Awards – Dorothy Kreidler, business excellence; Jack DeGovia, journalism; James Funk and John Rotherham, N.M.S.C. certificates; Jack Gallivan, Junior League Certificate; Larry Orr, General Motors certificate of merit; Barbara Anderson, typing; Rosalie Stephens, bookkeeping; Mary Kaye Carlquist, speech; Ann Purcell, math; Sallie Harris, library practice; Marion Raleigh, sewing; Guy DeLong, Latin; Carolee Powell, Spanish; Carolee Powell, English; Carolee Powell, social studies; Sallie Harris, biology, chemistry and physics, and a four-year scholarship to Loretta Heights College in Denver.
Qualifying for National Honor Society Grail Seal awards were Katherine Story, Barbara Anderson, Dorothy Kreidler, Ann Purcell, Sallie Harris, Carolee Powell, Susan Arentz, Richard Bailey, Pat Bastian, Leon Carter, Joyce Crestani, Nancy Crowder, Guy DeLong, Jay Gamble, Yvonne Heiser, Susan Hunter, Pat McGean, Carren McGill, Virginia Story, John Turner and Jack DeGovia.
Five members of the senior class were children of Judge alumni – Ann Purcell and her dad, Phil, Class of 1931; McCown Hunt, son of Irene Laramie, Class of 1929; Tony Strelich, son of Dorothy Terry, Class of 1937; Betty Ann Miner, daughter of Marguerite Weinerth, Class of 1937; and John Fairbanks, son of Catherine Harrington, Class of 1933.
Bill Overin enlisted in the U.S. Air Force; Graduate Mary Ann Bannon recited her vows in 1962 as a Sister of Charity of the Incarnate Word.
