Archive for March, 2014


Reunion Music Requests?

The reunion committee has hired a DJ who takes requests, so the question is on the table: what were the most (or least) memorable songs of our high school years, and why?

For example, Tim Holt likes “Freddie’s Dead” by Curtis Mayfield. Whenever he hears it, Tim says, it reminds him one time when he got thrown out while rounding third base trying for home. Whatever. I never played baseball.

How about it, you Aging Eagles? What music takes you back to the Smokehole, the Restless Ribbon or the 51 Drive In? Let us know in the comments.

Class of 74 Eagles our next reunion planning meeting is Wednesday March 26th at The Rib Crib at 81st & Yale at 7pm. We had a great group last month with a lot of laughs and memories shared! Hope this support continues because we have a lot to plan and decisions to make. See you on the 26th!

Cary Nalley

Top 25 Movies of 1974

Mel Brooks had a pretty good year.

(ranked by Gross Box Office)

Blazing_saddles_movie_poster

  1. Blazing Saddles – $119,500,000
  2. The Towering Inferno – $116,000,000
  3. Young Frankenstein – $86,273,333
  4. Earthquake – $79,666,653
  5. The Godfather Part II – $57,300,000
  6. Airport 1975 – $47,285,152
  7. The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams – $45,411,063
  8. The Longest Yard – $43,008,075
  9. Benji – $39,552,000
  10. Herbie Rides Again – $38,229,000
  11. Murder on the Orient Express – $35,733,867
  12. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre – $30,859,000
  13. Freebie and the Bean – $30,000,000
  14. Chinatown – $29,200,000
  15. Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry – $28,401,735
  16. The Great Gatsby – $26,533,200
  17. Thunderbolt and Lightfoot – $25,000,000
  18. Lenny – $23,244,000
  19. Death Wish – $22,000,000
  20. Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore – $21,044,810
  21. The Man with the Golden Gun – $21,000,000
  22. The Groove Tube – $20,447,000
  23. That’s Entertainment! – $19,100,000
  24. Macon County Line – $18,800,000
  25. The Front Page – $15,000,000