Jesuit High School - Last Roundup Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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I'm serious now, don't laugh when 1 confide to you his name, But joe Lostetter finished school. The college, Notre Dame! And Larry Magner, once a famous college football star, Became a priest, and now he lives where missionaries are. Young Johnny Keehan has become a movie actor now, He's won two Oscars for his shows, but please don't ask me how. Republicans and Democrats engaged in such a fight That Robert Mock is President. The Socialists were right. As Price Administrator he's the hero of the nation, With Ronald Voegtle on the job we needn't fear inflation. The music stops in all the clubs where girls do tarry more WVhen Tonnny Allen saunters in-the Second Barrymore! One! Two! Three! Four! A nightmare, no! Must be the food I ate. I see Frank Bernhard counting children. Five! Six! Seven! Eight! I visited the cloisters once, and underneath the hood Which holy Benedictines wear I'm sure I saw Bob VVood. Dick Wfillding, now in England, with his cash was always willing, Though still the fastest cricketstar, he's faster with the shilling. Giangrosso-first name? well, of course, it isn't Valentino- Now dances in the TV sets. Nice going, Giacomino! As bottle washer once we thought this boy was quite hard-up, But Patrick McNamara now is chief of 7-Up. But if you want a hard-up guy you have to pllt me First, My money's gone, my friends are gone. The nightmare's getting worse. fThat didn't even rhyme, that's how bad it isj We thought Bob Schoof would surely be a radio technician, But Bob found out how easy is the life of politician. john Tolle can't find a job today, now please don't get him wound-up. The reason is because, he says, he edited The Roundup. Bob Wohlfeld, who in college lived in Engineering Hall, Was not allowed to graduate, he lost the basketball. And Harold Munchrath, he's the one who livened all the dances, Is doing well at writing books, he's written two romances. QNO, I didn't say he had two romances, I said he wrote two romancesj That baseball ace on second base who pitches for the Dodgers- I'n1 proud I went to school with him, his name is johnny Rogers. He's down and out, and I feel bad about poor William Schell, The hair oil which he marketed just didn't seem to sell. QNO, it didn't schmellj Miranda is his name, of course, we always called him Francis, He sells The Dallas Morning News out there where Haggar Pants ls. A boxer now, and of them all he's got the longest reach, It couldn't be, but-just because I have to make tl1is thing rhyme, And it's getting late- it has to be Paul Leech. And Michael Hawkins, who in school had tendencies monastic, Will soon add Reverend to his name, right now he's a scholastic. Bill Mfilliams, still in Terrell, chose an independent route, He sells foot medicine today in front of Ranger Boot. O'Hearn's my name, I needn't say, my middle name is Louie, Remember, boys, it's just a dream, I couldn't be that screwy. Page Twenly-one

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iqhtmare in lEl7l By DAN O,HEARN AND Ori-nzns Last night, don't recall the time, I climbed into my bed, . A frightful nightmare came to me, and oh, my poor, poor head! For each and every member of the class of '51 Paraded in my dream. It was that party caused the fun. Ioe Pangle, who at one time was a great one for oration, Has now become an undertaker. Best one in creation. Still playing jazz and leading bands, the Embassy's Dan Prewitt, Has long ago convinced us all that he's the one to do it. And basketball no longer claims the aging Richard Schleicherg He still makes headlines writing, though. Dick never was a piker. His Broadway plays and golfing days, they're over, now Dick Whetzle Still leads the Held with Wfhetzle Beer and W'hetzle's famous pretzle. If you have roaches, rats, and ants, just call the champion skater, For Sully Kothman's still a champion-rat exterminator. Jim Finegan, whose love for danger suffered not a change, Has climbed the highest mountains in the Himalayan Range. The Arctic trails have secret tales: it makes your blood run cold To think that Tommy Brown's the one who tried to moil for gold. His love for math and algebra was such that Jim Ameel Is engineer and chief designer now for Oldsmobile. To stage and screen the singers go, but Francis Landwermeyer Refused the bids, and now he leads the St. Cecelia Choir. And Roger Thompson, you remember, always needed matches? Well now, though chief of Ronson, he prefers the kind that scratches. John Daniel, who was interested in rhythm, rhyme, and tone, Now makes the country listen to his silver saxaphone. The money troubles never came to bother Tom Matula, As Shah of Iran Tom controls the mints that make the moola. Jim Alexander, who at poker mastered sleight of hand, Now leads the country's famous Alexander's Ragtime Band. Remember how sometimes in class George Boylson was quite funny? As Jesuit's dietician now he's raking in the money. Although his swing was pretty good for driving on the links, Jim Fagin gave up golfing 'cause his putting was the jinks. The traffic law could never catch his multi-speed jalop, But now the hot-rods dread his name. Tim Heraty's a cop. And no one dreamed fexcept O'Hearnj that laughing Louis DeHaes Would be the famous scientist whom Einstein chose to praise. George Jennings is the one who has surprised us most of all: His latest acquisition is a charming Texas drawl. And Al Killeen, in Penance Hall he mastered every rule, That now he is the president of Dallas Girls' High School. Page Twenty

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THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT nf the SHADUATINS CLASS Ulf lSSl By Bon XfVooD, BUDDY GIANGROSSO, AND OTHERS We, the Senior Class of Jesuit High School, on this thirtieth day of May, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one, and in the ninth year of Jesuit High's exist- ence, being physically sound, and as fully possessed of our senses as can be expected under the circumstances, do hereby ordain and appoint this to be our last will and testament: First, to Jesuit High School we leave our undying love and loyalty. Second, to the faculty we leave our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for making these four years the Hnest and most memorable of our lives. Third, to individuals we leave the follow- ing: To any interested junior, Tom Matula leaves the title and deeds to Oak Cliff. To Terry Burns, George Boylson leaves his diet. John Rogers leaves his baby-face to VVes Jaska. Francis Landwermeyer bequeathes his laugh to the junior he likes least. Roger Thompson leaves to Mr. Poche the job of finding another Staff Photographer for The Roundup. To Eddie Fish, Joe Lostetter leaves his five o'clock shadow. To Pat McDowell, Jim Finegan leaves his quiet, good manners. Pat McNamara leaves one bottle of coke to be divided by drops among the juniors. Page Twenty-Iwo Dan Prewitt bequeaths his crew cut to Buddy Halleck. Bob Wood leaves a few inches to Jamille Ashmore. Harold Munchrath just wants to leave Don. To Jack Moffitt, John Daniel leaves his curly hair. As soon as possible Larry Magner will leave for Memphis. Jim Ameel leaves his old Ford to anyone who has nerve enough to drive it. To anyone who wants a new car, Sully Koth- man leaves someone's sister. Dick Willding leaves a few letter-jackets to any cold junior. Frank Bernhard leaves his place on the honor roll to James Bradfield. Tommy Allen would like to leave Latin 4, and everything connected with it. To Dick Mfilliams, Dick Schleicher leaves Mr. Maher. Al Killeen doesn't want to leaveg he wants to make up all the days he missed. Tommy Brown leaves his serious outlook on life to Hugh Campbell. Tim Heraty leaves to Jesuit High School innumerable tire burns all over the front driveway. , Paul Leech leaves to his two brothers all of the questions he didn't get to ask.