1962 - 63
Class Leaders
Student Body Officers - President: Mickey Gallivan. Vice President: Kathleen Phillips. Secretary: Donna Tippets. Treasurer: Donald (Scott) Petrick.
Senior Class Officers — President: Jerry Mika; Vice President: Judy Vitzthum; Secretary: Diane Brown; Treasurer: Harlan Schmitt; Student Council Representatives: Virginia Anderson, Barbara Holtshouser, James Caulfield, Richard Dudley.
Junior Class Officers – President: Dennis Bianchi; Vice President: Patricia McGurk; Secretary: Heidi Enderlin; Treasurer: Joseph Terry; Student Council Representatives: George Raine, Gary McDonough, George Keiser, Jerry Callahan, Jane Galland, Pat Anderson, Joan Ree, Carolyn Syata.
Sophomore Class Officers – President: Paul Purcell; Vice President: Roseanne Crus; Secretary: Sherry Sabol; Treasurer: Alan Crandall; Student Council Representatives: Dion Reilly, George Trosper, Joseph Mayo, Marcie Messina, Susan Cafarelli, Kathleen Arnold.
Freshman Class Officers – President: Robert Gamble; Vice President: Frances Yanni; Secretary: Gail Morris; Treasurer: Steven Dudley; Student Council Representatives: Margaret McGregor, Charlotte Ball, Madeline Janus, Neil Petrick, Mick Collett.
During the Summer
Administrator Fr. James Kenny issued a “Special Bulletin” warning parents that “boys will not be permitted to wear Levis of any color and no trousers are to be skin tight or unreasonably above the ankle. Girls will not be permitted in attendance with skirts above the knees. This evil made its appearance during the past year. We do not want to see it come back.”
Representing Judge at Girls State were Judith Vitzthum and Donna Tippets.
The school was represented at Boys State by William Barber, Steven Kelly and Harlan Schmitt.
Seven Boys Sodality leaders accompanied Frs. Lawrence Spellen and William Flegge to the Catholic Action Summer School in San Francisco for a week in July. The students were Tim Hill, Neil Zeiger, Mark Clinton, Arthur Griffin, Doug Grose, Jimmy Hernon and Jim Brandon.
A chapel was established on the basement floor of the new Judge building, the first in the school’s history. It was seen as a room for unifying the student body. On Oct. 12, students formed an honor guard from the front door of the convent into the school while the Blessed Sacrament was carried to the chapel for the first time.
The Year
National Merit Finalists: Kathleen Poehling and William Lansing
National Merit Semifinalist: Martin Glantz
The Oblate era began. Enrollment was up to 620 as Judge embarked on a new co-institutional program with priests overseeing the boys while the nuns took responsibility for the girls in several classes – initially religion, English and biology. Starting in September, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales order assumed control of the school from the Sisters of the Holy Cross, who had been in charge since 1927. Fr. James P. O’Neill became principal and Fr. Thomas Gillespie the guidance counselor. The previous principal, Sr. Anna Teresa, left to head the French department at Holy Cross Dunbarton College in Washington, D.C. Sr. Giovanni took over as superior of the Holy Cross Sisters and Judge’s associate principal. She also was Dean of Girls and teacher of senior English and journalism. Other Holy Cross Order sisters still teaching at Judge were Sr. Thomasina, assistant guidance director plus English and French; Sr. Teresa Clare, U.S. history; Sr. Rosarita, mathematics (replacing Sr. Agnes Eugenie); Sr. Thomasita, biology and mathematics; Sr. Paulette, library (replacing Sr. Thaddeus); Sr. Marilla, junior English and moderator of Senior Sodality; Sr. Eugene, music; Sr. Bethania, English and reading; Sr. LaSalette, business. Oblates joining the faculty were Fr. Eugene Cantanzaro, Fr. William Donahue, Fr. Amandus Hillman, Fr. John Fallon and Brother Neil McMenamin. Four Diocesan priests, including newcomer Fr. George Davich, and seven lay teachers also were on the faculty. On Sept. 9, Bishop Joseph Lennox Federal blessed St. Bernard’s Hall as the new home of the Oblates, at 941 E. 500 South.
As a co-instructional institution, the Judgeonian reported in November 1962, “girls and boys attend the same school, but for the most part are in separate classes [initially for religion, English and biology]. The girls and a few classes of boys are taught by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, who to some extent share in the administration of the school.” Girls entered classrooms on one side of the hall, boys on the other. “The general feeling toward this change is favorable. With the boys and girls in separate classes, the students are able to concentrate better and feel freer to express their ideas and opinions. It is generally agreed, too, that a school where the boys outnumber the girls, as they do at Judge, should be under the direction of men. We are living in a period of transition. As the world is changing, so is Judge Memorial Catholic High School. Witness the new building completed in 1960; witness the change in administration; witness the increased number of the student body. The first graduating class included five boys and nine girls. This year, 59 boys and 44 girls – a class of 103 – will receive their diplomas.” Senior Judy Vitzthum, who had a regular newspaper column about Judge activities, weighed in later, agreeing with the administration’s conclusion that “nothing can be much more distracting to teenagers than the opposite sex.” Principal Fr. Thomas O’Neill announced that school uniforms will be introduced in the next school year – “for the girls, uniform will be blue and white checked skirts accompanying a blue blazer, and for boys the blue blazer topping gray trousers.”
Judge also unveiled a new school flag in the fall, combining the school emblem and the coats of arms of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales and the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Designing the flag were senior Sergio Del Hoyo and sophomore Michael Lopez.
Another sign of the changing times: When the National Catholic Education Association’s Northwest Regional Unit held its annual meeting at Judge. Its focus: “The Role of the Lay Teacher in Catholic Education.” More than 120 educators from eight Western states attended the one-day session.
At the year’s first assembly, the Student Council paraphrased President John F. Kennedy to present a challenge to the student body: “Ask not what your school can do for you but what you can do for your school.” A few students offered thoughts, including senior Jerry Mika – “we weren’t asked to come here; it’s an honor and a privilege. Don’t knock it. We like it.” And senior Tim Funk: “The spirit this year is better than ever, though we must realize that cliques will never be completely eliminated because of natural group interests.” Junior Steve Cotterell “pointed out the advantages of mass unity in manifesting school spirit, such as the singing of the school song.” To bolster participation, the council formed several subcommittees – traffic safety, headed by senior Jerry Mika; fire and safety, junior Mary Jean Furner; and intra-school affairs, senior Jim Caulfield. President Mickey Gallivan emphasized that activities were being developed around the school motto, “School Unity through Progressive Individualism.”
Senior Susan Burke was named Judge’s “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.”
The Debate Team included John McGean, Steve Kelly, Tom Brown, Ken Holland, Russ Davoren, Pat Ingleby and Craig Grubaugh. The moderator was Fr. John Fallon.
Sandy McChrystal was busy, serving as editor (with Sergio Del Hoyo) of the yearbook and co-editor of the Judgeonian newspaper, the No. 2 to editor Danielle Clawson. Editing various sections of the paper were Mary Ann Powers, Kathy Sabol, Ellen Friedley, Kay Donohue, Judy Vitzthum and Cliff Eccles, while Barbara Iucker and Harlan Schmitt were assistant editors on the yearbook. Steven Hunter and Tim Funk were contributing writers. The photographers were Steven Hofmeister, Roland Kimball, Allan Sloan and Steve Cotterell. Duane Ernhart and Bob Schaefer helped with sports. Judy McMahon was masthead composer and “keeper of the keys.” Sr. Giovanni was the sponsor. The journalism class served as typists. In the fall, editors McChrystal and Iucker shook hands with Vice President Lyndon Johnson when he came to Salt Lake City.
Members of the French Club were Louise Phillips, Patricia McGurk, Susan Kaschmitter, Michele Cartier, Erna Weller, Kathy Tame, Joan Arnall, Ben Schreiner, Elizabeth Tame, Marita Phelan and Tony Wright.
Judge’s School Song and its Victory Song were played over KNAK radio station, sung by the Cecelians Glee Club. The exposure was credited to sophomore Shari Richardson, who asked Sr. Eugene, the Glee Club’s moderator, if it was possible to tape some songs. Sr. Eugene agreed. “One morning soon after, the disc jockey himself, Les Nurene, came to try out the group and make the recording. He was most pleased with the results, and in congratulating the Cecilians, said that he would play the songs whether the team was victorious over South Summit or not. They were!”
The 40-voice Cecelian Choir featured Claire Chambers, Tamyra Joseph, Susan Grande, Delayne Fernandez, Eileen Walsh, Mike Kimball, Tim O’Brien, John Haberchak, Deanna Weiss, Dianna Weiss, Susan Granieri, Colleen Costello, Donna Wesley, Sylvia Schreiner, Cheryl Outsen, Zona Coupe, Charlotte Molnar, Guy Allen, John Bennett, Carl Kenney, Marilyn Martin, Chauna Eikrum, Kathy Swan, Patricia Masse, Cheri Morin, Dianne Brown, Lee Ann MacMichael, Marcia Messina, Dorothy Yarbrough, Katherine Heenan, Gary Martin, Steven Kelly, Michael Marion, Kathy Pemberton, Heidi Enderlin, Catherine Colby, Kathleen Worley, Karen Kuemmerle, Steven Frank and Griff Larson.
The Bernard Mayers Ensemble, with guest piano soloist Frederic Mellen, performed a Christmas Concert to benefit the school building fund. The performance was provided through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries in cooperation with Local 104 of the American Federation of Musicians. Just 15, Mellen received a standing ovation after playing two Chopin pieces.
Juan Gonzalez, a Colombian exchange student at Judge, presented a silver tray made by his father to Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee and Gov. George Clyde, accompanied by notes expressing the father’s thanks that his son could grow in Utah.
A photograph in The Salt Lake Tribune showed Judge students Jerry Bennett, Mike Watkins, Gary Olsen and Judy Vitzthum getting ready for the CYO Haunted House, a Halloween stop for many classmates.
Virginia Marrufo was queen of a Mexican Civic Center benefit for young people of Mexican origin.
Sr. LaSallette oversaw the Secretarial Service Club, whose members included Donna Tippets, Virginia Marrufo, Deanna Weiss, Virginia Anderson, Judy Vitzthum, Sylvia Schreiner, Colleen Costello, Caron Davis, Dianna Weiss, Avalina Lepore, Barbara Ball and Mary Erskine.
Student body officers Michael Gallivan and Scott Petrick told a Feb. 5 assembly about their participation in the National Guard’s American Freedom Academy at Camp Williams. They were “instructed in the propaganda techniques of Communism and were taught how to combat it effectively.”
Members of the Girls Sodality “Eucharistic Committee” responsible for caring for the vestments, altar linens and other chapel products included Patricia Swim, Mary Kelly and Virginia Vegelen. The Senior Sodality included Roberta Martinez, Cathy Ivory, Jean Mascher, Kathy Potter, Cathy Tame, Cheri Morin, Maggie Allen, Marsha Yeager, Susan Kaschmitter, Mary Kelly, Virginia Vegelen, Mary Jean Furner, Donna Wesley, Karen Kuemmerle, Beth Tame, Cecilia Archuleta, Judy Spellings, Petronella Dell and Kathy Arnold. The group’s moderator was Sr. Marilla.
“Carnival” was the theme of the Sophomore Strut, organized by Paul Purcell, John Ravarino, Dion Riley and Marcie Messina, who oversaw a team building a carousel.
Veronica Colby was president of the Future Nurses Club, assisted by fellow officers Deanna Weiss (vice president), Barbara Ball (secretary) and Susan Valentine (treasurer). Club members included Sigrid Davis, Nancy Bailey, Sally Diamond, Mary Teeples, Pam Cosco, Vickie Bernardo, Patricia Kennan, Kay Kimball, Catherine Colby, Katherine Worley, Margo Salazar, Pat Anderson, Chris O’Donnell, Patricia Dineley, Ruth Holtshouser, Diana Ferro, Cecilia Archuleta, Rosemary Kimbrough, Dianna Weiss and Jeanne Cafarelli. Marjorie Pierce was the moderator.
A robot named Bertha, created by Judge seniors Jerry Bennett and Bill Barber, took second place at the Metropolitan Science Fair at the University of Utah. The robot was programmed to drink, using “100 circuits, seven motors, transformers with electric-eye sensitivity to light signals and an amplifier for audio sensitivity.”
Sr. Bethania’s Fine Arts Club included Bob Heitkamp, Michael Nielson, Sandra Canepari, Robert Morgan, Cecelia Day, Petronella Dell, Ann McEntire, Marita Phelan, Michael Lopez and Peggy McGregor.
Barbara Neiman and Marian Brennan were models in ZCMI’s Youngtimers Fashion Show, which focused on beachwear under the theme “Oceans of Fun and Fashion.”
A Salt Lake Tribune feature on what religion means to Salt Lake-area teenagers focused on senior Harlan Schmitt, a member of St. Francis Xavier parish, who said “my religion means my life and my salvation. My only prayer is that I never abandon it.”
Steve Kelly won the Diocesan CYO Oratorical Contest and $100 from the Knights of Columbus, speaking “On the Ecumenical Council.” Fellow Judge student Susan Williams was second.
The Latin Club featured Kathy O’Hara, Sherry Sabol, Sonny Tangaro, Gary Olson, Pam Hill and Harlan Schmitt.
Judge was one of two schools (Skyline was the other) cited by the Utah State Supervisor of Science Instruction as having adopted a new approach to teaching science. “The old concept,” science teacher Fr. Jerry Merrill told The Salt Lake Tribune, “was that science was a way of life aimed at technological advancement. The new concept is that science is one of the humanities aimed at understanding.” The article had a photograph showing Fr. Jerry Merrill working with Steve Kelly, Ed Carey and Jim Reineccius on a physics project examining momentum and energy changes in collisions.
Enrolling in a flying class with Sterling Aircraft were Jay Mott, Michael Marks, Bill Corisis, Ray Gillis and John Lenartz.
For their Spring Concert, The Cecelians opened with three Broadway hits – “Moon River” from Breakfast at Tiffany’s; “You’ll Never Walk Alone” from Carousel; and “Seventy-Six Trombones” from The Music Man. The Glee Club highlighted spirituals and folk songs and concluded with songs “to the glories of the Easter time.” Several individuals had solos: Bob Heitkamp on guitar, Sylvia Schreiner on accordion, soprano Kathy Swan, pianist Karen Kuemmerle, dancer Cheri Morin and baritone Michael Marion.
Pep Club members received sweater emblems and marching squad trainer Virginia Anderson was given a trophy for outstanding service and dedication. The Pep Club officers were Kathy Poehling, Virginia Anderson, Kathy Sabol and Heidi Enderlin.
The Salt Lake Tribune’s “Inquiring Editor” program pitted three Judge girls – Veronica Colby, Paula Priatti and Diane Brown – against three Judge boys – Steven Hunter, James Caulfield and Harlan Schmitt. “They were better than average,” said Tribune editorial writer H.C. Kretchman, “and could have been better.”
Judge students represented India and Tanganyika (the former British colony that existed from 1961-64, then combined with Zanzibar and Pemba to become Tanzania) at the Model United Nations. A photo from the conference showed delegate Steven Kelly addressing the group at the University of Utah. Press delegate Judy Vitzthum was selected to serve as editor of the second issue of the event’s newspaper, The Observer. Sr. Teresa Clare, the group moderator, commended her charges “not only for their splendid participation at the assembly but also for their exemplary conduct.” Members included Josephine Pelleya, Charlotte Molnar, Margaret Allen, Nicki Fata, Tania Silva, Jane Galland, Martha McDonald, Kathy Swan, Joanne Arnall, Carol Davis, Kathy Pemberton, Veronica Colby, Dianne Brown, Charlie Trentelman, Sandy Bryant, Randy Bills, Joseph Walsh, Russ Davoren, Julian Bills, Fred Meyer, Raymond Mayeski, Kent Holland, Jim Sharp, James Borden, Neil Zeiger and Michael Mole.
“I Left My Heart in San Francisco” was the theme of the Junior Prom, organized by junior class president Dennis Bianchi. Entertainment was provided by the Pete Marcantonio band.
Fr. William Spellen retired in March as a teacher due to “ill health and doctor’s orders.”
Pete Marcantonio’s band provided the entertainment at the Senior Ball, whose theme was “Hale a Kala,” or “Day of the Sun.”
Steven Hunter was a member of a Teen Advisory Committee, which worked with Judge Regnal Garff and Juvenile Court administrators on traffic-safety issues.
A panel discussion on Vocation Day involving moderator Dennis Alsup and students Donna Tippets, Tim Funk, Patricia McGurk, Jim Hernon, Janice Brown and Michael Lahey pondered “why so few vocations?”
At a Language Fair sponsored by the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, Judge students took first through seventh out of 210 freshmen in a Latin test. Sr. Rosarita was overjoyed by the performance of her students (in order of finish): Joan Zajac, Judy Oki, Gayle Morris, Frances Yanni, Jo Wesley, Mary Ann Borick and Andrea Glasick.
Joan Cook, Steve Kelly and Judy Vitzthum received the National CYO Eagle of the Cross awards for “outstanding Catholic action by young adults.”
Marilyn Fleisch and Pam Cosco took first place at the Magical Moments fashion show by students of sewing teaching Vesta Seidel. Jonee Perri took second place. Barbara Neiman was third.
In cap and gown, the senior class formed a rosary with 100 members of the religious club Sodality creating an honor guard for the annual May Procession. Sodality Prefect Sharon Guthrie crowned Mary, attended by junior prefect Cheri Moran and seven other Sodality officers. Boys Sodality Prefect Steven Hunter led a rosary for the entire study body in the gym. Mike Lahey also was a Sodality officer.
Several tragedies occurred involving Judge students of this period. Senior Marilyn Chanson, 17, passed away during the winter in a hospital of “natural causes.” Senior Jim Cahoon died three years later. And just days after school let out for the summer, Richard Heath and Thomas Brown were killed in a traffic accident in Parleys Canyon. Leo James Hernon died two days later of injuries suffered in that crash. On the eve of a requiem Mass for Heath and Brown at the Cathedral, their classmates formed an honor guard from 6 p.m. to midnight. The lines reformed the next morning from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Msgr. William Vaughn’s eulogy noted that “thanks to the care of good parents, these boys sensed their responsibility to God. They grew in age and grace, and were good boys, eager to learn, eager to do, eager to live, holding to their high ideals of loyalty to God.”
Plays
“Charley’s Aunt,” directed by Fr. Thomas O’Neill, starring Richard Dudley, Charles Barnes, Margaret Allen, William Barber, Marian Brennan, Michael Bruce, George Kaiser, John Miller, Kathleen Sabol, Bill Barber and Dorothy Yarborough. Aiding the production were stage manager John Maher, assistant manager Michael Gallivan, girls makeup applier Marjorie Pierce and 30 other backstage helpers led by Dennis Bianchi, Donna Tippets, Judy Vitzthum, Michael Bruce, Veronica Colby and Arthur Griffin.
Numerous Judge students were part of the CYO’s Catholic Youth Theatre that put on “The Betrayal,” directed by Emmett Larimer, starring Sergio Del Hoyo, Gerald Callahan, Dennis Bianchi, Mark Clinton, Michael Gavura, James Sharp Dennis Caulfield, Michael Mole, Susan Williams, Steve Cotterell, Dennis Alsup, Gary Olsen, Roger Schultz, George Trosper, Bruce Barnes, Patricia Coash, Harlan Schmitt, Cliff Eccles, Steve Kuemmerle, Jim Reineccius, Julian Bills and Esther Franco. The show took place in Moreau Hall at the Holy Cross School of Nursing.
Sports
The football team went 8-0 before losing 13-6 to defending state champion American Fork in the Class B quarterfinals. The Cavemen broke a 6-6 halftime tie, taking the second-half kickoff and marching the length of the field for the winning score. Mickey Gallivan scored the only Judge TD, a two-yard run in the second quarter. A season highlight for Coach Frank Klekas’s squad came in a 19-14 win over Park City when Dick Dudley jarred the football loose from the Park City quarterback with 42 seconds left. Mike Murray scooped up the fumble and ran 70 yards for the deciding score. End Dick Dudley and guard Dan Ravarino made first-team All-State in the Deseret News. Gallivan was second team. He also was first team in The Tribune, along with running back Scott Petrick. Dudley, Mike Mole, Dan Ravarino, Mike Murray and Gallivan were All-Region. Gallivan and Petrick were team co-captains. Other regulars were quarterback Murray, Tim Kelly, Gary Einspahr, John Thompson, Mike Heiser, Fred Meyer, John Ravarino, Mike Mole, Hans Suerig, Sonny Hathaway, Scott Patrick, Cliff Eccles, Dan Ravarino, Mike Kane, Art Griffin, Randy Stack, Alan Crandall, Gary McDonough, Tim Funk, Paul Purcell and Joe Zaelit.
The freshman football team lost its opener but went on to win the rest of its games, averaging 35 points per game for Coach Ron Nay, who played one year with the Dallas Cowboys.
The basketball team went to the Class B finals before losing to BY High, 58-51, in front of a packed fieldhouse at the University of Utah. Greg Gardner led Judge with 17, Jim Caulfield had 10 and Sonny Tangaro nine. “For Judge it was a bitter loss but the Bulldogs can be proud of the fact that they went further in the state basketball race than any team in Judge Memorial history,” The Tribune reported. Gardner was first team All-State for the Deseret News, Tangaro made its “Little All-State team” for shorter players. Tangaro made the Tribune’s All-State team. He “obviously is as good a leader as there was in the state tournament and probably was the best dribbler,” the paper said, adding that Gardner “just about falls over backwards when he fires his jumper.” Gardner averaged 13.5 points per game. A tenacious defense led Coach Frank Klekas’s team to an 8-0 record in region play, followed by state tournament wins over Piute (67-59), defending state champion American Fork (64-57) and Hurricane (67-59, with Thomas and Tangaro each scoring 19). Other key players for Klekas were Ray Thomas, Gary Einspahr, Mike Murray, Steve Cotterell, Dennis Bianchi, Kim O’Reilly and Terry Redmond.
Patricia Woll coached girls basketball to a 4-5 record. Her lineup featured Delayne Fernandez, Mary Praught, Victoria Nielsen, Patricia Terry, Mary Borich, Agnes Graven, Jo Beth Wesley, Darlene Graven, Donna Wesley, Virginia Vegelen and Eileen Walsh.
Wrestling Coach Frank Klekas brought ninth graders into his program and initiated a weightlifting regime for them. It was the only program of its kind for Utah ninth graders.
The boys swimming team included Ben Schreiner, Roger Schultz, Thomas Brown, Mike Lovato, Dick O’Neil, Dan O’Neil, John Lenartz, Guy Allen, Thomas Sweet, Steve Hession, George Raine, Nick Arentz, Duane Young, Charles Barnes, Kent Holland, Mike Mole, Mike Kimball, Juan Gonzales, Michael Kane, James Hernon and Tim O’Brien.
Supervised by Marjorie Pierce, the Girls Aquatic Club included Robin Crandall, Mary Pauley, Donna Wesley, Ruth Berg, Helen Goddard, Virginia Anderson, Judy Oki, Kathy Hernon, Barbara Ball, Marian Brennan, Patricia Dineley, Mary Praught, Judy Spellings, Monica Seitz, Mary Borich, Jo Beth Wesley, Mary Sweet, Katy Gini, Sue Tobinski, Nancy Anderson, Mary Troske, Pat Anderson, Kathleen Worley, Susan Burke, Jeanne Cafarelli, Linda Burt and Nancy Bailey.
Meadow Brook golf professional Mick Riley, later to have a course in Murray named after him, had a major impact on the Judge golf program. His son, Dick, was the coach. Riley also had three grandsons in the Judge program – Dion, Brian and Sean Riley. Along with Mike Koeferl and Lloyd Fellenz, the golfers won a tournament at Brigham Young University.
Dominant pitching by Terry Redmond and Jim O’Reilly carried the Judge baseball team to the region title with a 9-2 record, holding four opponents to just one run each. The Bulldogs lost to North Sevier, 5-2, in the state semifinals, giving up a three-run homer with one out in the seventh inning. The Bulldogs also failed to capitalize much on seven North Sevier errors. Redmond started on the mound for Coach Frank Klekas; the loss went to reliever O’Reilly. Shortstop Steven Hunter had a triple in the loss while John Lyons had two hits. Mike Murray, Mike Kane and Ray Thomas led the team’s hitting attack. Other starters were Mike Bruno, George Raine, Bob Gamble and John Seeronen. Rounding out the squad were Bob Griffin, Pat Clark, Richard Fassio, John Bircumshaw, Greg Kelsey, Jim Reineccius, Warren Stack, Douglas Kelsey and Gary Rodman. A noteworthy win during the season came against North Summit. Judge won that one 29-1, pounding out 20 hits and taking advantage of 12 errors.
In his master’s thesis, Klekas said his track and tennis teams struggled primarily because they were so young. The swimming team also was “handicapped by a limited and inconvenient practice schedule. Their problems would be completely solved if Judge had a swimming pool.”
At the region track meet, Greg Gardner won the discus with Paul Purcell third, Judge finished two-three-four in the javelin with John Ravarino, Howard Holman and John Kelly, who also was third in the shot put; Thomas Sweet was second in the 880 and Jim Borden was third in the 220. Other members of the track team were Terry Hartt, Tim Funk, Jerry Lynch, Gary Holman, Steven Menard, David Daly, Art Hudachko, David Walker, Greg Gardner, William Hill, Steven Rudman, James Hefferon, Ben Schreiner, Tony Winterer, Donald Turner, Tim O’Brien, Daniel Smith, Richard Cox, Joseph Walsh, Harry Bannon, Thomas Skanter, John Lenartz, John Barbury, Paul Purcell, Tim Kelly, Duane Young and Michael McKone.
In tennis, Mike Lahey and Gary Einspahr split time at No. 1 singles; whoever didn’t play teamed with Mike Baker at No. 1 doubles. Jim Baker, Duane Young and Jim Caulfield played No. 2 doubles.
Seniors Gary Einspahr and Jim Caulfield won an all-school table tennis tournament before a full house in the gymnasium. They defeated the freshman team of Tony Collette and Jim Bailey, who advanced to the finals with a victory over sophomores John Thompson and Paul Purcell.
Graduation
99 graduates (59 boys and 40 girls) on May 29 at Cathedral of the Madeleine.
Valedictorian: Kathleen Poehling
Highest GPA over four years: Kathleen Poehling
Oblates Provincial Award: Mickey Gallivan
Moran Award: Mickey Gallivan
McHugh Award: Paula Priatti
Science Award: Arthur Griffin
Girls in the class had the six highest GPAs over four years and eight of the top 10. Michael Coburn entered the seminary through the Salt Lake Diocese.
Academic Awards – Mathematics: Thomas Sweet, Cheryl Outsen, Harlan Schmitt; Physics: Kathleen Poehling, Jeff Lansing; Chemistry: Diane Brown, Pat O’Neill; Physical Science: Diane Brown, Steve Cotterell; Biology: Judy Spellings, Chris Trentelman; Social Studies: Cheryl Outsen, Mickey Gallivan; English: Helen Goddard, Harlan Schmitt; Speech: Donna Tippets, Steven Hunter;
Religion: Cheryl Outsen, James Caulfield, Kathy Sabol, Thomas Sweet, Sandra Canepari, Alan Crandall, Kathy Hernon, Dan Cook; Latin: Susan Burke, Harlan Schmitt; French: Patricia McGurk, Linda Reynolds, Jeff Lansing; Spanish: Tim Nieman, Rosanne Crus; Business: Donna Tippets; Shorthand: Virginia Anderson; Bookkeeping: Nicki Fata; Mechanical Drawing: Sergio Del Hoyo, Roger Schultz; Sewing: Pamela Cosco, Marilyn Fleisch, Jonee Perri, Barbara Neiman; Library Service: Ellen Friedley, George Raine; Reading: Beverly Martinez, Richard Folsom; Glee Club: Steven Kelly, Cheri Morin, Karen Kuemmerle.
The senior section of the Grail Club included Joan Ree, Frances Johnson, Paula Priattie, Virginia Anderson, Judy Vitzthum, Donna Tippets, Susan Valentine, Veronica Colby, Cheryl Outsen, Barbara Holtshouser, Patricia McGill, Helen Goddard, Kathleen Poehling, Carol Plautz, Dianne Brown, Martha McDonald, Patricia McGurk, Jane Galland, Kathleen Sabol, Margaret Allen, Marian Brennan, Joanne Arnall, Joan Cook, Harlan Schmitt, Julian Bills, Stephen Hunter, John Maher, Mickey Gallivan, John Miller, James Caulfield, Ray Thomas, George Keiser, Pat Clark, Raymond Mayeski, Fredrick Meyer, Thomas Brown and Tom Sweet.
Fourteen members of the graduating class had gone to Judge since kindergarten: Jerry Bennett, Susan Burke, Mike Coburn, Ellen Friedley, Greg Gardner, Arthur Griffin, Sharon Guthrie, Barbara Holtshouser, Judy McMahon, Fred Meyer, Jerry Mika, Kathy Tezak, Susan Valentine, Deanna Weiss and Dianna Weiss.
Alumni
Mary Jane Bannon, Class of 1959, became Sr. Jane when she recited her vows as a Sister of Charity of the Incarnate Word. She was continuing her college studies at the Order’s conventual chapel in Houston, where another Judge graduate, Molly Bey, Class of 1962, was entering as a postulate.
