Foley High School - Falcon Yearbook (Foley, MN)

Page 23 text:

Class CBiopkecy Listen, my children, and we'll have fun Revisiting grads of fifty-one: Seeing whst fortunes have come their way Since we saw them last on Commencement Day. Melvin Fleck is a physicist, His junior partner is Hesch; Hilary Tadych's a fisherman Whose wares are guaranteed fresh. Florence Bymers is in opera - Her reviews draw much acclaim: Hilary Skaja's with the Red Sox And pitches every game. Delores Rau is in business. Dealing in Real Estate. Jim Kaiser's with the railroad, It seems he handles freight. Adrian is a professor Whose specialty is Math. Jim Dziuk is a singer --What great charms music hath! Gary Latterall is on Wall Street, Reading ticker tape, Down the street goes Rosie The 11, Pert in her nurse's cape. The Tomporowski twins are teachers Down at the U. of Minn - - Where Charlotte is a professor of Music--Now what do you think of them? Joan Haley is in Egypt Where she’s digging ancient bone, Donald Sluss is a repairman Of the nation’s telephones. Dick Simpson is a farmer Who raises corn and hogs, Gloria is in Wisconsin Picking berries in the cranberry bogs. Allard Tadych is a sailor Who sails the stormy seas. A throat specialist is Loren, Who relieves hat bronchial wheeze. Carol Eberhardt is a rancher Way out in Idaho, An author of many novels Is that famous Edris Moe. Checking hats at the Stork Club Is our old pal, Perkey Sherk, At the switchboard in the White House, Clothilda is at work. Cordelia is a seamstress Way out in Hollywood. Joe Rahm is a Canadian trapper Beneath that parka hood. John Sakry is a barker At a side-show in New Orleans, John Donovan works for the city--The streets and walks he clean . Tom Pollard is a steeple-jack Who's scaled the Leaning Tower, Allen Dziuk is a boxer in Madison Square, They say he has Hercule's power. A modeling school out east somewhere Has claimed Audrey, and Mary Sluss. Chester Dziuk is a gambler in Mexico Who so far has escaped the noose. Don Johns on is a trucker now, He owns a fleet of trucks. Clara has a section of land Where she raises geese and ducks. Charlie is an industrialist With interests in Brazil, Lawrence Schyma is washing windows, Perched on a window sill. Sherman started as a cab-driver. Now owns a fleet of hacks. Pat Johnson is a millionaire--Takes three men to file her tax. The Foreign Legion claimed Howard, He guards the River Nile. Shirley is a model Who wears the latest style. Robert works in a hotel down south Where he’s employed as an expert 6hef; Mary Lou and Marlyn are on stage. Portraying Mutt and Jeff. Wesley is an engineer Who’s never had a wreck. Bob Quade is a sailor boy Who scrubs the dirty deck. George Kipka is an actor In great Shakespearian plays, And so is Desmond Holter--Who is the latest craze. A carpenter is Donald Krause, With a hammer in his hand; Alvin Henry twirls a gold baton And leads a college band. Ivan is in poli t ics, A successful Congressman-’-Luther is a Senator Who introduced ''The Johnson Plan.’’ Kevin is a general In the army of Uncle Sam, Marcel’s still in Foley High He can’t make the last exam. Somewhere down in Texas Aloise’s raising stock; Marjorie is a riveter. Working ’round the clock. — 19

Page 22 text:

FRESHMAN : Our freshman year started out with 113 new-comers eagerly searching for knowledge among the great halls of Foley High. It seemed it would take forever to find the right rooms and teachers. Our first big event of our high school career was initiation day combined with Homecoming. It was dreadful for the girjs to think they had to come to school without anymake-up, hair pinned up, skirts and blouses turned inside out, socks of different colors, and mismated shoes. The boys probably were a little embarrassed by wearing their pants inside out and their shirts backwards. It was the last year we had floats for Homecoming, and naturally it had to rain. Those who had cars at the game were lucky because the rain came down in torrents, but all was in vain, Sauk Rapids had defeated us. There were brighter days to come. A number of girls served for the Banquet that year. Between the girls chattering and pots and pans banging, it was a wonder the juniors and seniors heard any of the doings after the banquet. In spite of everything, our first year went quite well. SOPHOMORE: Nothing happened this year that was very exciting. We had just passed the exciting freshman year and hadn’t gotten into the fun of the junior year, so naturally we weren’t noticed by the public’s eye. JUNIOR: Homecoming was another rainy day and night. The gym had been decorated with crepe paper and balloons. Early in November the class play got started by the director, Mrs. Opatz. ' 'Hurry Henry was chosen and the date set at December 15. We presented Mrs. Optaz with a corsage of white gardenias and red roses. Spring was rounding the corner once again, and that meant the beginning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Many weeks were spent preparing for the event. Our theme was ’Sweetheart ’, and the gym was decorated with pastel colors. The stage was used for the orchestra, Little Willie. Jim Dziuk and Carol Emard sang ''Sweetheart ' at the program. A girls trio made up of Corinne Sherk, Chloe Thomas, and Rita Tomporowski, sang Can t Help Lovin’ Dat Man . Yes, our junior year proved to be quite exciting and full of new experiences for us. And now, here we are, in our last year of school--our senior year. SENIOR: Our senior year was to be a glorious one. We now were at the top,which we had worked for so hard the last eleven years. We call ourselves the Revolutionary Class. Why? Because we've always wanted something different. We started out by getting different class rings and then a new band for the Prom. For Homecoming we had the same band but less elaborate decorations. We shall remember the class play ''Lease on Liberty’ , and the annual, both took a great deal of time. The Prom, which the juniors gave, we shall long remember. Great excitement was caused when the graduation pictures and announcements were passed out. The memorable event of the year was graduation and our final departure from Foley High School. Mr. Rancour and Mrs. Welsh were our class advisors and Mr. Rancour, our principal. All four years of high school, Mr. A.R. Ehrnst was our superintendent. We owe much of our future success to our teachers who have patiently struggled with us. To our parents also is due much credit. With our parting, we wish all future graduates of F.H.S. the very best of luck in their striving for succes s.

Page 24 text:

Mary Winkleman has a dirigible, No one's seen her for a year and a half--Janice Ratke is a reporter On the ''Chicago Herald' staff. Mary Ann Stachowski is a librarian, Who can find most any book; In Vienna is Dorothy Posterick Learning new dishes to cook. An astronomer is Donald Dumonceaux, Who studies the heavens at night. Marlys Lezer is an air hostess, Who has completed her eightieth flight . Carol Emn rd is famed for her teaching In colleges all over the land. Lucille is now a police woman. Who takes a fearless stand. Verna Danielson is painting pictures In her garrett, dark and damp, Dennis Baron is a mighty wrestler Recently named the new champ. Lorraine and Agnes are crusaders For women’s equal rights, Mary Dahleris a pianist Who is rising to wonderful heights. A carefree vagabond is Benson Who cares not what trail he is wending. And writing this prophecy is Cecil, Who can't think of an appropriate ending. Delphine Zablocki drives a bus On the Milwaukee Line-- Jim Rothman runs a jewelry shop, And says he’s doing fine. Caroline is an organist In a church somewhere in France. Bernie is still in dancing school Where he cannot learn to dance. The Lewandowski twins are writing books Of their adventures when they were young. President Kosloski’s picture hangs Where before, Abe Lincoln’s hung. Jim Kujawa is a detective, Who always solves his case; Donald Crowe took a trip in a lunar ship, The first to conquer space. Dick Brenny is a football coach. With a job at Notre Dame; Dorothy Biendara is our laureate Whose verses brought her fame. Carol Nelson is a salesgirl In Phyliss Nickle’ store; Janet has done to show business What was never done before. Barbara is the publisher Of many magazines, Grace Wiley is a counselor To girls in their teens. SENIOR GIRLS I, Shirley Antonczak, will my blond curly hair to Lois Meyer. I, Lucille Biederman, will my freckles to Doris Stauffenecker. I, Dorothy Biendara, will my daily trips to the Popple Creek store to catch the bus, to my sister Margaret. I, Lorraine Bujarski, will my coming late to Social, to anyone who can get by with it. I, Florence Bymera, bequeath my seat on the bus to Dorothy Kaproth. I, Gloria Carlaon, will my pleasant geometry class on Wednesday to whoever likes to work. I, Mary Dahler, bequeath my ability to stay in school and become a senior, to all ambitious freshmen. I, Verna Danielaon, will ray standing place on the bus to anyone who likes to stand. I, Carol Eberhardt, bequeath my mittens to Mrs. Paul son. I, Cecil Dxiuk, bequeath my brains to El-rose Roback. I, Carol Emard, will my singing voice to Margie Kipka. I, Marjorie Frerich. will my typewriter to anyone who will take good care of it. I, Charlotte Jacquemar t, will my job at the candy counter to anyone who can look at candy all noon hour. I, Patricia Johnaon, will my quietness to anyone who is too brave around school. I, Clara Katzeback, will my job as bus patrol to Louie. I, Audrey Knutaon, will my ability to snap gum to anyone who would enjoy it as much as I do. I, Mariya Lezer, will my singing in Glee Club to some girl who likes to sing. I, Edria Moe, will my four years of friendship with Rosie to anyone who can make a goof it. I, Marlyn Moulzolf, will my privilege as Homecoming Queen to Marion Quade. I, Carol Nelaon, will my seat on the bus to anyone with patience and endurance. I, Janet Pietrzak, will my Interests in the cities to Lydia Kosloski. I, Dorothy Poaterick, bequeath my initials D.P. to anyone who feels out of place. I, Mary Lou Preuaaer, will my height to any short person who will take care of i t . -- 20 -- .