Draft:William Cullen McBride High School

In 1911, the St. Louis Archdiocese announced the opening of three new Catholic High Schools,St. Louis Post-Dispatch, August 11, 1911, page 10 {{fv|date=April 2025|reason=ad page}} two girls' schools, Kain High School and Rosati High School (later combined to form Rosati-Kain High School), and Kenrick High School for boys.{{cite news |title=Lauds Catholic Schools |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/st-louis-globe-democrat-lauds-catholic/171259931/ |work=St. Louis Globe-Democrat |date=19 August 1911 |pages=4}}

File:Mcbride building 1933.jpg

Kenrick HS, with an enrollment of 50 students, was initially located at 8th & Allen Streets in St. Louis. The facility moved three times in subsequent years due to increased enrollment and facilities issues. By 1924, the enrollment included 577 students and the school was ready for another move. This move ultimately contributed to the creation of McBride High School{{Cite web|url=https://issuu.com/lporschen/docs/1925?e=1654051/45891821|title=Kenrick Catholic High School|work= The Colonnade newspaper|date= 22 Dec 1924}}

File:McBride mascot

At the turn of the century, a St. Louis family of note was that of William Cullen McBride, who had amassed a considerable fortune as the largest independent oil producer in the United States.{{Cite web|url=https://mcbridemania.blogspot.com/2015/03/wm-c-mcbride-hs-changed-st-louis-forever.html|title=Wm. C. McBride & HS Changed St. Louis Forever|first=Richard|last=Ganahl|date=March 15, 2015}} McBride and his wife Katherine were notable philanthropists, especially to the Catholic Church.{{cite book |last1=Treadway, S.M. |first1=Br. Thomas |title=Biographical and Character Sketch of Wm. Cullen McBride |date=1933}}

In 1917 Mr. McBride died suddenly while on vacation in Pasadena, CA. As a tribute to her late husband, in June of 1921 Mrs. McBride donated $250,000 (${{Inflation|US|250,000|1925|fmt=q|cursign=US$}} in current dollars) to the Archdiocese for the establishment of a Boys High School to be named after her husband.{{cite news |author1= |title=MRS. W.C.M'BRIDE DIES; HAD BEEN ILL FOR A YEAR |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/st-louis-post-dispatch-katherine-mcbrid/116366172 |work=St. Louis Post-Dispatch |date=1924-08-24}} This money was used to construct a new building at the corner of Kingshighway Blvd and Cote Brilliante. Its doors first opened on January 5, 2025, replacing the old Kenrick High School.{{cite news |newspaper=The St. Louis Star and Times |title=Kenrick Team to Change Its Name Early in January. Famous Cage Squad Will Rebrand as McBride Quintet|url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-st-louis-star-and-times/162520425/ |date=December 23, 1924}}

Drawing young men from all areas of St. Louis City and County, the schools reputation for academics, sports and civic involvement grew proportionately {{See below|below}}

On January 27, 1971, the Archdiocese of St. Louis announced that McBride High School would close following the graduation of the senior class in June. At the time of the announcement, enrollment had declined from 630 students two years earlier to 472, with projections indicating a further drop of 100 students the following year. The operating deficit for the school was expected to reach approximately $100,000, contributing to a broader $1.8 million shortfall across all archdiocesan high schools.

Several factors contributed to the decline in enrollment, including demographic shifts as white families moved to suburban St. Louis County, rising crime rates in the North St. Louis neighborhood surrounding the school, and increasing transportation costs. Although racial tensions were acknowledged as influencing parental decisions, they were not officially cited as reasons for the closure.

Following the announcement, McBride students were encouraged to transfer to other archdiocesan or public high schools. The 16 religious and 15 lay faculty members were reassigned within the Archdiocese or by their religious orders.

During its final semester, McBride continued to operate normally, maintaining its academic and extracurricular programs. Plans for the future use of the building were considered but remained undecided immediately after closure.

The student body and reputation of McBride continued to grow, reaching a maximum of 1085 students in 1946. As it grew a number of innovations were introduced to foster learning, responsible self-governance, and extra-curricular activities.

In 1957, the Archdiocese adopted a track-based curriculum and admission program for its high schools in which students were divided academically into three "tracks", "A-Track" being the most challenging, the purpose being to provide the greatest possible educational challenge for the top students. In this plan, McBride and Rosati-Kain were set aside to be exclusively composed of A-Track students. Called the "Major Learning Program", it was gradually phased in each year as freshman A-Track students were admitted, completed with the incoming 1961 class.

Supporting this Major Learning concept, several academic innovations were introduced at McBride:

• Honors Classes and Advanced Placement college credit classes were established in 1959 for English, History, Calculus, Chemistry, Spanish and French.
• Academic Letters:
  Chenille Letters suitable for wear on a letter jacket or sweater, were awarded to students, positioning academics to the same level of prestige as athletics. These were similar to the McBride athletic letters but of a different font, and were awarded annually to students who achieved Grade Point averages of at least 3.5 and made the honor roll most quarters.
• CCTV:
  In 1965 a Closed Circuit Television system was installed, allowing specialized classes to reach more students simultaneously.
• Academic Honors Convocation:
  This annual event, held off-campus and attended by student honorees and their families, publicly honored all students with any academic achievement, including awards and scholarships, and, most notably, bestowed the academic letters.

In 1941 The McBride Student Council was formed, establishing a formal voice between the Student body and the faculty an Administration. In 1964 a Student Court was established where students who committed minor infractions of school rules (i.e., non-coursework infractions, not requiring parental involvement) were cited, docketed and adjudicated by an elected Student Court Judge and Jury panel. Together these two bodies afforded the students maximum responsibility for planning, organizing and executing the non-academic aspects of Student life.

During the war years the McBride Student body held War Bond drives to support the war effort. From 1942 to 1945 the students sold a total of $2,193,389 (${{Inflation|US|2,193,389|1945|fmt=q|cursign=US$}} in current dollars) in bonds.

McBride High School is remembered for its significant role in preparing generations of St. Louis youth for higher education and professional success during a pivotal period in American history. Alumni have contributed to public life as mayors, administrators, clergy, journalists, scientists, engineers, physicians, authors, and military veterans.

The McBride Alumni Club is a non-profit organization established to unite former students of McBride High School, a now-defunct Catholic institution in St. Louis, Missouri, operated by the Society of Mary (Marianists). Founded in 1986, the club aims to foster camaraderie among alumni, promote goodwill, and honor the religious heritage of the Society of Mary.

The McBride Alumni Club originated from a reunion committee meeting of the McBride High School Class of 1935. At the conclusion of this meeting, committee chairman Albert Letz noted the enduring "McBride Spirit" among alumni, despite the school's closure 14 years earlier in 1971. A motion was proposed to organize the McBride alumni into a formal group, which was seconded, discussed, and unanimously approved. Subsequently, a Board of Directors was established, officers were elected, and a Charter of Incorporation as a non-profit organization was granted by the Missouri Secretary of State.

The club's purpose, as outlined in its Constitution and By-Laws, is threefold: to promote comradeship among McBride alumni, to foster goodwill, and to recognize the religious legacy of the Society of Mary.

The inaugural officers, elected for a two-year term, were Albert Letz (Class of 1935) as president, Will Butler (1935) as vice-president, Charles Voigt (1935) as treasurer, and William Callahan, S.M., as secretary. Rev. Charles O'Neill (1930) served as chaplain, with additional board members including Andrew Psotka, S.M., Phil Brady (1935), Dave Dwyer (1935), Charlie Fichter (1935), Ray Hoffman (1935), Marty Hanley (1935), and Jack O'Toole (1935).

An organizational meeting was held on August 14, 1986, at Chaminade College Preparatory School, where representatives from each graduating class were invited to participate. Invitations to join the club were mailed to alumni with known addresses, resulting in an initial membership of approximately 1,500.

First Social Gathering

The McBride Alumni Club hosted its inaugural social event, known as the "Orange and Green" gathering, on February 8, 1986, in the Khorassan Room of the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel in St. Louis. Organized by the Class of 1935 Reunion Committee under the leadership of Albert Letz, the banquet attracted 500 alumni, along with their spouses or guests, filling the venue to capacity.

The evening's program featured Albert Letz as Master of Ceremonies, introducing dignitaries at the head table. Will Butler provided a brief history of the club's formation, while Brother William Callahan, S.M., outlined the Society of Mary's historical ties to St. Louis Archdiocesan high schools. John M. Keane, special assistant to St. Louis Mayor Vincent Schoemehl, delivered remarks on behalf of the mayor and presented a proclamation declaring "McBride Day." Judge John K. Regan (Class of 1929) of the U.S. District Court spoke on the legacy of McBride High School, which had been located on Kingshighway Boulevard. Rev. Charles O'Neill offered a blessing and thanksgiving. Each female attendee received a replica of the McBride Class Pin, and the event concluded with dancing and socializing.

The McBride Legacy Scholarship was established in 2010 to support students attending Chaminade College Preparatory School in St. Louis, Missouri. The scholarship assists descendants of McBride High School alumni, continuing the school's educational legacy after its closure.

In the fall of 2021, Jane and Joe Nettemeyer expanded the program by creating the McBride Family of Scholarships, adding four new scholarships to the existing McBride Legacy Scholarship Fund. As of 2024, the total fund value stands at approximately $2,378,242, with the McBride Legacy Scholarship Fund comprising $1,928,166 of that amount.Placeholder for source

Fundraising efforts for the scholarship program included:

• 250 donors during Phase I
• 394 additional donors during Phase II
• 715 total alumni ("Micks") who supported the fund across all phases
• 173 alumni who donated $1,000 or more

Since its inception:

• 199 students from 139 families have benefited from the McBride Legacy Scholarship.
• Relatives of 154 McBride High School alumni have received scholarship awards.
• A total of 770 scholarship installments have been awarded, totaling $680,800.

For the 2024–2025 academic year:

• 67 students received McBride Legacy Scholarships.
• The award per student increased from $1,300 to $1,500 annually.

Seniors who attended Chaminade for seven years have received a cumulative $7,100 from the scholarship.

The tuition for the 2024–2025 academic year at Chaminade is $24,755. The scholarship aims to alleviate part of this cost for eligible students through annual awards.Placeholder for tuition reference

;State Sports Championships

• Tennis: 1938
• Golf: 1930
• Basketball: 1939
• Baseball: 1964

;District Sports championships

• Golf: 1930
• Tennis: 1938
• Basketball: 1928, 1933, 1939, 1940
• Baseball: 1964

;League/City Sports Championships

• Handball: 1925
• Hockey: 1928
• Golf: 1930, 1936, 1937
• Tennis: 1928, 1929, 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941
• Softball: 1942, 1943, 1944
• Track: 1936, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962
• Basketball: 1925, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1935, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1949
• Baseball: 1928, 1929, 1930, 1951, 1952, 1959, 1963, 1968, 1969
• Football: 1929, 1932, 1933, 1945, 1956, 1958, 1961, 1969
• Soccer: 1934, 1935, 1936, 1954, 1960, 1964, 1970

; Other Awards

• Chess:
• City Champs:1965, 1966, 1967
• Debate:
• District Champs: 1926, 1928
• City Champs: 1942
• League Champs: 1926, 1928, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1954, 1956
• Journalism:
• All-American National Press Assn 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949
• Spelling:
• City Champs: 1940, 1941

• Raymond P. (Ray) Beckman '44, Olympic Soccer player & coach
• Edward L. Begley{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/begley-ed-1971/|title=Begley, Ed 1971}} '33, Olympic Soccer player & coach....
• Mark Bernsen{{Cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/coaches/mark-bernsen-1.html|title=Mark Bernsen Coaching Record|website=College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com}} '68, College Basketball Coach
• Frank P. Boro '36, Navy Pilot, WWII Hero{{Cite web|url=https://valor.militarytimes.com/recipient/recipient-19805/|title=Frank Boro|website=Hall of Valor: Medal of Honor, Silver Star, U.S. Military Awards}}
• Donald G. Brennan '63, SLU Dean of Arts & Sciences
• Joseph T. Burgoon '56, Cold Case Detective, St. Louis Police Dept., "The Godfather of Homicide{{Cite web|url=https://www.firstalert4.com/2022/01/22/godfather-homicide-meet-man-who-has-investigated-more-than-1000-murders-st-louis/|title='The Godfather of Homicide' | Meet the man who has investigated more than 1,000 murders in St. Louis|first1=Bob|last1=Cyphers|first2=J. J.|last2=Bailey|date=January 22, 2022|website=www.firstalert4.com}}"
• Guy J. Busch{{Cite web|url=https://msuspartans.com/honors/hall-of-fame/guy-busch/173|title=Guy Busch (2023) - Hall of Fame|website=Michigan State University Athletics}} '63, Soccer - MSU Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://msuspartans.com/honors/hall-of-fame|title=Hall of Fame|website=Michigan State University Athletics}}
• Bob Carpenter '71, MLB Sports Broadcaster
• Joe "Joey" Clarke '72, Professional Soccer player.
• Robert E. Cochran, Sr.{{Cite web|url=https://mosportshalloffame.com/inductees/bob-cochran/|title=Bob Cochran – Missouri Sports Hall of Fame}} '31, Amateur golf champion, Missouri Sports Hall of Fame
• Edward J. Crane '46, CEO - Ozark Airlines
• Paul DiRaimondo '72, St. Louis Softball Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/valli-herman-2010/|title=Valli, Herman 2010}}
• James F. Draude '68, 1970 Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer team, St. Louis Soccer HOF,{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/|title=Home|website=St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame}} SLU HOF{{Cite web|url=https://slubillikens.com/sports/2016/7/1/211047393.aspx|title=Billiken Hall of Famers|website=Saint Louis University}}
• James J. Eagan '44, Mayor of Florissant, MO
• Edwin L. Echelmeyer{{Cite web|url=https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/stcharles/at-age-97-he-gets-his-first-art-show/article_5e6cd62d-a670-5aa9-9aed-fcca01af41f0.html|title=At age 97, he gets his first art show|first=Monica Obradovic Special to the|last=Post-Dispatch|date=January 2, 2021|website=STLtoday.com}} '41, Artist
• John Eilerman{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/eilerman-john-2009/|title=Eilerman, John 2009}} '69, Inductee, St. Louis Soccer HOF
• Dan Flynn '73, Former CEO US Soccer Federation,{{Cite web|url=https://www.ussoccer.com/|title=U.S. Soccer Official Website | USWNT & USMNT|website=www.ussoccer.com}} St. Louis Soccer HOF
• Tim Flynn '68, Inductee, St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame.{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com|title=Home|website=St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame}}
• Vincent A. Forst{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/forst-vince-1980/|title=Forst, Vince 1980}} '37, National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://legacy.nisoa.com/HOF/|title=National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association Hall of Fame Inductees|website=legacy.nisoa.com}}
• Dennis Ganahl{{Cite web|url=https://www.dennisganahl.com/|title=Dennis Ganahl|website=Dennis Ganahl}} '71, Humorist
• Rev. Michael J. Garanzini '67, President of both the International Association of Jesuit Universities and the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities.
• Rev. Gerard Garrigan{{Cite journal|url=https://www.pdcnet.org/chesterton/content/chesterton_2022_0048_0001_0197_0202|title=Prayer, Poetry and All that Jazz A portrait of Father Gerard Garrigan|first=Michael|last=Ford|date=July 6, 2022|journal=The Chesterton Review|volume=48|issue=1/2|pages=197–202|via=www.pdcnet.org|doi=10.5840/chesterton2022481/245}} '71, Author, Poet
• William A. Geary, Jr.{{Cite web|url=https://www.stltoday.com/news/william-a-bud-geary-jr-former-legislator-judge-obituaries/article_3ceb63b3-9ac0-58a5-b119-26649b2c1425.html|title=William A. 'Bud' Geary Jr. Former legislator, judge OBITUARIES|date=July 31, 2009|website=STLtoday.com}} '44, Member Missouri House of Representatives
• Thomas J. (Tom) Gilliam'63, Co-Founder - Shelter the Children{{Cite web|url=https://www.schrader.com/obituary/thomas-gilliam|title=Obituary for Thomas Joseph Gilliam at Schrader Funeral Home And Crematory|website=www.schrader.com}}
• Joseph A. Gorke '37, St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/gorke-joe-1987/|title=Gorke, Joe 1987|first=Robert J. Szyman ·|last=Reply|date=February 27, 2022}}
• James J. Graffigna '38, Pearl harbor survivor and historian
• Bob Huber '67, Inductee, St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame.
• Mike Hagenhoff '63, Philanthropist & Fund Raiser
• Emmet J. Hanick '43, Educator and basketball coach SLUH
• Joseph C. Hanrahn '67, Actor, Producer, Writer{{Cite web|url=https://www.midnightcompany.com/site/JoeHanrahan.html|title=The Midnight Company|website=www.midnightcompany.com}}
• Hon. Clarence Harmon '59, Mayor St. Louis
• Al Harte '69, All American Soccer, St. Louis Soccer HOF, Quincy HOF{{Cite web|url=https://quhawks.com/honors/hall-of-fame/al-harte/20|title=Al Harte (1978) - Hall of Fame|website=Quincy University Athletics}}
• Bro. John J. Haug, S.M. '40, Educator - state basketball champion
• Bro. Francis Haug, S.M. '42, Educator - state basketball champion
• Bob Huber '67, , St. Louis Soccer HOF
• Russ Isaakhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/russ-isaak-675024201 '60, CEO, Board Member CPI Corp.{{Cite web|url=https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-magazines/cpi-corp|title=CPI Corp. | Encyclopedia.com|website=www.encyclopedia.com}}
• Jim Juras,{{Cite web|url=https://livingupstatesc.com/upstate-muralist-jim-juras-creates-art-that-is-life-sized-and-lasting/|title=Upstate muralist Jim Juras creates art that is life-sized and lasting|first=Livin' Upstate|last=SC|date=July 30, 2020}} '64, Artist
• Edwin Kalbfleish '36, Bataan Death March survivor
• John P. Kane '25, 1928 Olympic Soccer{{Cite web|url=https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/700610|title=Olympedia – John Kane|website=www.olympedia.org}}
• Andreas Katsulas '63, Movie and Television Actor
• Frank X. Keaney '32, Amateur tennis champion
• Bill Knoedelseder '65, Author, L.A. Times Investigative Reporter.
• Gerald A. Koetting '34, Co-Founder University of Missouri, St. Louis
• Charlie Kohler '40, WWII Hero{{Cite web|url=https://abc17news.com/cnn-regional/2021/08/25/last-surviving-veteran-of-company-fulfills-promise-to-his-fellow-marines/|title=Last surviving veteran of company fulfills promise to his fellow Marines|first=C. N. N.|last=Newsource|date=August 25, 2021}}
• Walter J. Kramer '39, Co-Founder St. Louis Review newspaper
• Anthony J. Kreft '34, St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame
• Albert J. Letz '35, Founding President - McBride Alumni Club{{Cite web|url=https://www.mcbridealumni.com/|title=McBride High School Classes of 1925 - 1975, St Louis, MO|first=Larry J.|last=Porschen|website=www.mcbridealumni.com}}
• Mr. Francis J. (Frank) Longo]'48, Soccer coach and referee, Quincy Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://quhawks.com/honors/hall-of-fame/frank-longo/12|title=Frank Longo (1975) - Hall of Fame|website=Quincy University Athletics}}
• John B. (Jack) Mackenzie '59, 43 year Quincy Soccer coach{{Cite web|url=https://quhawks.com/sports/mens-soccer/roster/coaches/jack-mackenzie/52|title=Jack Mackenzie - Men's Soccer Coach|website=Quincy University Athletics}}
• Thomas J. Mannion, Jr. '50, Colonel US Air Force, Professor of Aerospace Studies Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology
• Bro. Larry McBride, S.M. '62, Missionary
• Marty McCabe '54, Educator and coach
• Bill McDermott{{Cite web|url=https://slubillikens.com/news/2014/6/11/209520008.aspx|title=Bill McDermott: Mr. Soccer, Mr. Saint Louis|date=June 11, 2014|website=Saint Louis University}} '66, "Mr. Soccer", Missouri Sports Hall of Fame,{{Cite web|url=https://mosportshalloffame.com/inductees/bill-mcdermott/|title=Bill McDermott – Missouri Sports Hall of Fame}} Recipient Clay Berling Media Excellence Award{{Cite web|url=https://unitedsoccercoaches.org/bill-mcdermott-to-be-honored-with-2024-clay-berling-media-career-of-excellence-award/|title=Bill McDermott to be Honored with 2024 Clay Berling Media Career of Excellence Award | United Soccer Coaches|first=United Soccer|last=Coaches}}
• Joseph L. McGrievy '36, Submarine commander - Silver Star recipient
• Most Rev. Joseph A. McNicholas '41, Bishop Springfield, IL
• Steve Meier '67, Inductee, University of Missouri Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame.https://https {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200625000000/https://https//udn.com/news/story/121424/4659358 |date=2020-06-25 }}://mutigers.com/honors/hall-of-fame
• Bro. Melvin Meyer, S.M. '46, Artist
• Joseph W. Mooney{{Cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=3035302220128207&id=1610925099232600&set=a.1628350907490019&locale=ms_MY|title=Facebook|website=www.facebook.com}} '34, Mayor - University City, MO
• Joseph Mooney{{Cite web|url=https://stlsoccerhalloffame.com/member/murphy-joseph-f-1976/|title=Murphy, Joseph F. 1976}} '26, 1928 Olympic Soccer, St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame
• Joseph Nettemeyer{{Cite web|url=https://www.valin.com/our-people/executive-team/joseph-c-nettemeyer|title=Joseph Nettemeyer | President & CEO | Valin|website=www.valin.com}} '69, President Valin Corp.
• Dr. John L. Oldani '60, Professor - Author{{Cite web|url=https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/john-l-oldani/885186/?srsltid=AfmBOooGA1PgzBLTVumnqwfpCWZaR5u3W5lGJw2NnbVteV0Pn42EYlPk|title=John L. Oldani Books | List of books by author John L. Oldani|website=ThriftBooks}}
• Most Rev. E. O'Meara '39, Archbishop of Indianapolis
• Gus Otto '61, AFL & NFL Football Player
• Gene Pepper '46, NFL Lineman
• John Poelker '30, 40th mayor of St. Louis
• John J. Reganhttps://ballotpedia.org/John_Regan/ '29, U.S. District Judge
• Dick Rosenthal , NBA forward, Fort Wayne (Detroit) pistons
• Dave Rothery '68, All American Basketball, Quincy Sports Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=https://quhawks.com/honors/hall-of-fame/david-rothery/209|title=David Rothery (2019) - Hall of Fame|website=Quincy University Athletics}}
• Joseph D. Rupp '68, former President Olin Corporation, Nucor Corporation
• Bruce Ryan '66, Inductee, University of Missouri Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame.
• Joseph T. Saffa '36, Pearl Harbor survivor and historian
• Robert J. Welby '46, International Softball Hall of Fame{{Cite web|url=http://www.alsfastball.com/news/15679/308/Six-To-Be-Inducted-at-2025-Hall-of-Fame-Breakfast.html|title=Six To Be Inducted at 2025 Hall of Fame Breakfast|website=www.alsfastball.com}}
• Richard J. Witte '43, 2004 US Senior International Badminton champion{{Cite web|url=https://www.worldbadminton.com/museum/tournaments/USSeniorInternationals/|title=Museum|website=www.worldbadminton.com}}
• Robert A. Young '41, Member, United States House of Representatives

{{reflist}}