Carroll High School - Eagle Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 19 text:

'Tk I PATRICIA DIERKER: State Honor Society '46, Girls' Choir '46, '47, Ea- g1ettes '46, '47, '48, '49, Children of Mary '46, '47, '48, '49, N.A.P.S.L. '47, Eagle Queen. JAMES FUTRELL: Boys' Choir '46, '47, '48, '49, St. Aloysius Society '46, '47, '48, '49, Delegate to Diocesan Youth Conference '48, Delegate to City Youth Recrea- tion Committee '49, Basketball Scorekeeper '49, junior Rotarian '49, Sports Editor of the Eagle , N.A.P.S.L. '47. BETTY PATA: Children of Mary '46, '47, '48, '49, Eaglettes '46, '47, '48, '49, Glee Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Girls' Choir '46, '47, '48, '49, State Honor Society '46, '47, '48, N.A.P.S.L. '47, May Queen '49, 1.-J I ' i , . - J Iv RALPH BLASIER: Track '48, '49, Baseball '48, Basketball '48, N.A.P.S.L. '49. 5.--, 'IPI '72 T w if! .2 x , I 5 ,..-J ,Alf MARY KATHERINE REICHMANN: Girls' Choir '49, Glee Club '49, Children of Mary '49, es '49, National Society '49, N.A. P.S.L. '49, National Lat- in Honor Society '49. i t RICHARD HUDSON: St. Aloysius Society '46, '47, '48, '49, Basketball '47, '48, '49, State Honor Society '46, '47, '48, National Latin Honor So- ciety '47, Sophomore Class Treasurer '47, junior Rotarian '49, N.A.P.S.L. '47. ,f nina 'W BETTY EASTERLING: State Honor Society '46, '49, Ea- glettes '46, '48, '49, Children of Mary '46, '48, '49.

Page 18 text:

JACQUELINE FEN- NESSEY: Girls: Choir '46, Children of Mary '46, '47, '48, '49, Ea- glettes '46, '47, '48, '49, Cheerleader '49, N.A.P. S.L. '47. JAMES TENER: Saint Aloy- sius Society '46, '47, '48, '49, Boys' Choir '47, '48, '49, State Honor Society '47, '48, '49, Na- tional Latin Certificates CCum Laudeb '47, CMagna Cum Laudep '48, N.A.P.S.L. '47, '48, '49. Q - its MARY BETH KRUGER: Children of Mary '46, '47, '48, '49, Eaglettes '46, '47, '48, '49, President of Eaglettes '49, State Honor Society '46, '47, '48, Na- tional Latin Certihcate CCum Laude? '47, Treasurer of Junior Class '48, Girls' Choir '48, Diocesan Youth Con- ference Delegate '48, President of City Youth Recrea- tion Committee '49, National Honor Society '49, N.A.P. S.L. '47, National Latin Honor Society '47. PHILIP WIRT: Basketball '47, '48, '49, St. Aloysius Society '48, '49, Track '48, '49, N.A.P.S.L. '47. Y- ' ...fr 1 5 if 'T' 7 ,Q ,, .2 ,r G W if 1 SHIRLEY MCKANE: Children of Mary '47, '48, '49, Treasurer of Children of Mary '46, Ea- glettes '47, '48, '49, Cheer- leader '49, N.A.P.S.L. '47. . N PI-IILLA LEE MITCH- ELL: Eaglettes '48, '49, Children of Mary '48, '49. ' 3 JAMES LOGSDON: St. Aloy- sius Society '47, '48, '49, N.A.P. S.L. '47, Basketball '48, Track '48, '49. ' J 'Ei

Page 20 text:

CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1969 Place: Oklahoma City Civic Center Object of Attraction: The latest edition of the Daily Oklahoman, which announces the initial voyage of the Sodder Coaster , a giant roller coaster from whose heights the whole world can be seen. The reports of the sights thus obtained are: PHIL WIRT, the industrious member of our class has made his first million on his invention of the rotten egg de- tector, which he accidentally discovered while unstopping the fifth floor drain of the fabulous home of Mlle. CARO- LINE de VENARD, the famous hat designer and authoress of children's horror stories. The aforesaid bachelor is spend- ing his new-found wealth at the luxurious resort, El Rancho Medley, which is the mainstay of its owners, former Car- rollites JACKIE FENNESSEY and BILL MEDLEY. This oasis in the desert was financed by JEROME HARDESTY, wealthy Wall Street broker. The entertainment for the re- sort is fumished at JIMMY TENER'S near-by Hot Spot by the famous JACK DOLIN Scandals, featuring Hot-Feet HANLY and Choo-Choo REICHMANN. Most popular em- ployee of the Hot Spot is chief bartender RALPH BLA- SIER, whose motto, Draw twenty and let 'em roll! has endeared him to all. His two old sidekicks, JIMMY LOGS- DON and CHARLIE MAGUIRE have become widely separated. Jimmy is now in Hollywood, where he has re- placed the great lover, Clark Gable, in charming the ladies. His public refers to him as Lover-Boy Logsdon . Charlie has found his big deal in selling red and white socks to the Eskimoes in Alaska, and is now trying to get the natives in Cuantolegusta to wear red and white peppermint striped T-shirts in honor of his Alma Mater, John Carroll. Another member of our class has attained the high goal of the priesthood. ROBERT WEHLING is now a mission- ary in Lower Slobbovia, where JAMES FUTRELL is run- ning a lumber yard and sending his weekly tithes to the Jesuits through his partner, DOROTHY RUTHERFORD, who is still following her sailor Bill around the world. Trav- eling to Constantinople, the passengers find vacationing there the pair that made Okarche famous , GLORIA PAN- NELL and GEORGIE SCHREIBER, who have discovered the quick way to easy street via selling bicycle chains. In Rome the bright lights advertise the opening night of a modern version of Pride and Prejudice starring VIR- GINIA FALLASCHEK, while in the Vatican are two more of our worthy classmates. RICHARD HUDSON is in charge of the Pope's Swiss Guards, and speedy DON ILLE holds the record for guiding the greatest number of tourists through the city. Only with his fast gait could Don have earned this title. A famous resident of Tripoli is ENID EDMISTON, who is digging up the Main Street in search of the bones of ancient animals. The brightest star on the English horizon is MARY ELLEN TERRELL, who is as- sisting at the court of King George . In Russia, JOSEPH CODY, the best American diplomat of the century, has been soothing the atmosphere at all recent conferences by telling jokes in Russian, French, and Hungarian. China's latest and greatest thrill has been provided by Yo Shoe LACY, who is the first to introduce Midget Auto Racing with a new twist. ELEANOR was always so good at back- ing into telephone poles that she has perfected a new car which moves sideways. On the way back to America we detour to British Guiana, where the Rev. JAMES STEI- CHEN and Sister MARY ELIZABETH KRUGER of the Sisters of Mercy are working hard to care for the poor lepers. Arriving in Kansas City, we find the fast-talking lawyer, LEE MITCHELL, rousing public opinion against such time wasters as electric stop lights on busy corners. Then we pass over the filling station operated by BETTY PATA and her blonde Romeo, and notice Morgan's circus where the pride and joy of the barkers is MARY LOUISE GAFF- NEY. In the deep South we catch an enlightening view of KAYE KING and her husband raising cotton gin on a plantation just outside Nashville, Tennessee. BETTY EASTERLING has given up her collection of boys' rings and decided to stick to hubby JERRY MAYER, who is a used car dealer in gay New York. Jerry's specialty is selling the old cast-off Movemobiles worn out by playboy ROB- ERT SCHMITZ, who is really giving the ladies a thrill and painting the town red. Also thrilling the ladies is SIMON KUEHLER, test pilot and stunt fiier for an advertising company run by JACK ECKROAT. One of the top-flight models around Oklahoma City is PATRICIA DIERKER, well-known in cafe society. Her former classmate, SHIR- LEY MCKANE, is starting a revival of the Pyramid Club, remembering the luck she had back in '49. As our coaster trip comes to an end, we all agree that as the inventor of the Sodder Coaster, our thanks are definitely deserved by SALLY O'HERN. CLASS WILL We, the Class of '49, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understand- ing, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. The possessions that we have acquired during the past four years, we dispose of as follows: We give and bequeath to the members of the faculty, who have been our instructors in the wisdom of all ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams, also the amazing knowledge and startling informa- tion that we have fumished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We bequeath to our beloved pastor, Monsignor Connor, and to the other priests of the parish, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, and our most heartfelt gratitude. We will to Sister Mary Alicia, this worry bird to help her with the problems of,the coming Seniors. To the basketball team of next year, we leave the ability of Jim Steichen and Don Ille. We couldn't induce Richard Hudson and Jerry Mayer to surrender theirs. Ralph Blasier bestows upon Richard Bizal his habit of staying home at night. Joseph Cody wills his ability to get away with talking in Spanish class to Terry Hudson and his longing to retum to Philadelphia to Lois Simpson. Pat Dierker bequeaths her ability to sing on bus trips to Mary Ann Durr. Jack Dolin wills his ability to draw to Betty Barton, and to Ann Kavanaugh and Kathleen Robinson he leaves a revised list of the boys at Gregory's to stimulate their correspondence. Betty Easterling wills her ability to get into shows for half-price to Al Gaylor. ' Jack Eckroat wills his ability to come late to school, and get by with it, to Frank Manley. Enid Edmiston wills her habit of writing letters during school to Kathleen Dunn. Virginia Fallaschek wills her lab apron to Joan Slater to keep it in the family. Jacqueline Fennessey wills the ring, traditionally passed on from year to year, to Suzanne Barr. James Futrell wills his abilities for safe driving to Tom Wolf, and to Charles Gaffney he bequeaths his soothing voice to help keep the boys' choir as good as the girls'.. Mary Gaffney leaves her chewing gum to Eva Bateman. She'll find it under the third desk. Margarite Hanly wills to Bob Mannix a car in which he can go to Enid. Jerome Hardesty bequeaths his permanent wave solu- tion to John McCann. Richard Hudson wills his lab book to Francis Vater. Don Ille wills fifteen pounds to Charles Guerrero. Kaye King gives to Carolyn Gier her collection of dent- ed fendersg and to J. B. O'Reilly she leaves her pull with Sister Mary Clement in Trig class. Mary Kruger wills her shyness toward boys to Helen Rafferty.