Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 88

 

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

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I - .' fi' i--'Ln .N L' L -ri' .' '- 15,1 5 ' w . 'gf-2 '-iv.:-'w'g -. , . Aw A 'gin 9 w 1. - ,. , n . . 'L . v I ' ' ,.. ,-,. 1 .V ,I .. X n f 1 - I' ,Hi . dr v 1 . , 1 s. -1,-ml ji' Au gy- . , r 4.3223 A 5 E Xu , ,'.4f- ,A ,,-,,'l1 ':nX:gi?!. 'u x 1' ' , 1 What we are is God's gift to usg What we become is our gift to God. I958 tohiscan Editor-in-Chief. . . . Assistant Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . Sales Manager . . . . Advertising Manager . . Ila Jean Head ,Dorothy Podhajsky . . . . Gary Fink . . Judy Hennesy . . Thomas Lyon toleoo hugh chool toleoo, IO X X Q We, the 1958 graduating class of Toledo High School, do hereby dedicate this edition ofthe Tohiscan to Mrs. Helen Smith, who through her 28 years of service to our school has been an inspiration to each class. Her sincere interest in each and everyone of her students has continued through high school, graduation, and future generations. We shall all strive to live up to the high ideals she has set in her teaching and in her per- sonal life. DIORS MATT: gm W 4 -A kan A -nan' ,wma DOUGLAS CARLSON G aDougD! With a load of educated lumber in his head. ILA JEAN HEAD lilleell Personality plus an intel- lectual mind, a nicer girl you cannot find. VICE - PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER PRESIDENT DAVID DOLASI-I Dave It pays to be good and study, or does it? RAYMOND E . DOYLE ' 'GBIIOH He thinks the Irishcan't be beat. CAROLYN REBIK ' ' F reddie' ' Lots of pep in this small package. JUDY I-IENNESY lCHenYl . Always laughing, always gayg glad she came our way. WAYNE EDBERG llEggie9! Oh well, they didn't un- derstand Einstein either. LARRY KONICE K Why take life seriouslyg we'1l never get out alive. JANE CHIZEK ' '.Tanie She smiles at many but loves only one. LYLE CUDA Cutta I just love to argue. W I A I in 31 DUANE NOVOTNY I would be better if I could, but it's awful lone- some being good. Sw DOROTHY PODHAJSKY Its nice to be natural when you're naturally A 'K nice. i-- ' CYNTHIA YILE K ucindylv Sugar and spice, and ev- erything nice, and one of these days she'11 be sprink- led with rice. MICHAEL BowMAN Mike I'm a smart guy but I have a hard time convin- fun. .....-.--- nn 'Tall and athletic. ' ' CAROLYN MINARD 'Nice, neat and hard to neat. .T AMES HOPP I CJ'imO7 Deke CHARLES HANSON ' 'Chuck I don't know what you're talking about, but Pm a- nninne- Golf' IRENE KACER KBCEI' Same sweet charming gal to all she meets. GARY FINK llGarii Why am I so handsome? The girls they bother me. SYLVIA wRoUGHToN --Susie What I don't know doesn't bother me. TOM LYON uspeedll I am willing to be con- vinced, but show me the person who can convince me. DENNIS CROUSE I1DennyIl Who's the cutest boy in school and why am I? SANDRA DUPRE nMoOSen I hate men, but the Bible says love your enemy rw'vvQs' J. J. CHILD lCJ'akell I love work, I could sit and look at it for hnm-gl SHARON GARRETT Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. KENNETH HANSEN u Kenny! I Somebody has to take it easy, and it might as well be me. 'Wu-.,. BONNIE ZODY ' 'Zonnie Body Oh, well. My Father loves me tooIll RICHARD MULLIGAN IIMMI-ll! What he wants to get out nf er-hnnl rnncriohh-nf-QIF H ALAN TOMLINSON Smi1ey' ' Why aren't they all con- tented like me. CARLA WALKER Look at the birdiel Our :lass shutterbugf' MARGARET UPAH AlMarty1n An innocent face but you never can tell. .TAMES BOLT nBOblv Why should I study and make myself crazy. DARRYL MASON Quiet, with a look of in- nocence but Oh! what those looks can hide. JOAN BECKER G lJ'0O D I may be late, but I'11 get there. MYRON HOSKEY It's not what you do, it's what you get away with. DONALD MC COY Dimps Tell me more, are women true? CLAIRE ROE PKE 'I said it, it mustbetrue. BYRON ROSCHKE Not a word spoken more than was needed. ELAINE MUSEL Lalny I believe in the old saying, to have a friend be one. F15 STANLEY HLAS instant! Quiet and casual till you get to know him. I 'fix ' MAXINE HAWKINS plaining, LOUIE WALTON e From the farm he'11 never ! 3 stray. You never hear me com- RONALD SOKOL - llsocksil Quiet, but oh those thoughts. J' OYC E CEC AK Known for the things she doesn't say. GLENN DIXON Go1di1ocks I cannot love, I am still too young. MARTHA STOCHL She IS known by the noise she doesn t make I 3 .R LARRY APPELGATE I lv I wonder where the yellow went . . . ? MAYME KUBALEK A maiden ever quiet. MARION KUBALEK Late hours are very bad for one, but good for two. -1-: F1 64' 7? -L A L.. Milo Alcott Tom Lyon Mr. Wingate Jim Hopp Daisy Durdle Carolyn Minard Dr. Robert Dorsey Doug Carlson Minnetonka Smallflower Carolyn Rebik Kenneth Moore Byron Roschke Honey Wainwright lla Jean Head Jack McDougal Gary Fink DIGI2 class DD Would you please take your feet off of my furniture. Lo And Behold, a comedy in three acts, written by John Patrick was presented by the Senior Class in the high school gymnasium on May 13, 1958. It is a story of Milo Alcott, wealthy author, who dies and leaves a third of his estate to perpetuate his house as a sanctuary for his spirit. Instead of the solitude he had expected, he is beset by the spirits of an Indian girl, a Southern belle, and a frustrated composer. His pretty cook, fa former modelj re- turns to his house and is mistaken for an im- postor. The author eventually finds peace in furthering a romance between the doctor and the impostor. ur--,--p,,pn Uszh! Me get eve full. Lo And Behold 1'-ww-r.ps.-N, LHC SCHIULS LICPGILCU 1lUl1l IUICUU dl. lLZU.L a.m. Friday, for Chicago by 2 chartered buses. The Gray Line Bus Co. took them on an exten- sive tour of greater Chicago in the morning-- the Prudential Building and Board of Trades bc- ing two of the highlights. In the afternoon part of the students attended the Museum of Science and Industry while the others FROZE attending a ballgame at Wrigley Field. A boat ride on Lake Michigan and Cinerama concluded the Sen- iors' day in the Windy Chicago! They returned home very tired and worn out Saturday morning at 6:45. Visiting the museum. Skyline from the Prudential! We're off to Chicago! We're home at last! Q-,oo V ' A w i H! I'm waiting! ! ff Ji' -N , S qi Y.. It's been a long day! The journey's end for Boat ride on Lake Michigan our sleeping beauty ! . I 1 I uf' FIRST ROW: L. Konicek, D. Novotny, C. Rebik, L. Cuda, B. Roschke. SECOND ROW: L. Appelgate, .T Hennesy, D. McCoy, G. Dixon, J. Cecak, M. Kubalek. THIRD ROW: J. HODD. J. Child, C. Minard, I. Kacer M. Kubalek, C. Hanson, L. Walton. FOURTH ROW: B. Zody, I. Head, S. Hlas, D. Crouse, S. DuPre, M Stochl. DQ!! FIRST ROW: D. Dolash, S. Garrett, G. Doyle. SECOND ROW: D. Mulligan, M. Upah, M. Bowman, B. Bolt, M. Hoskey, W. Edberg, D. Podhajsky, D. Mason. THIRD ROW: G. Fink, A. Tomlinson, C. Roepke, C. Walker, C. Yilek, R. Sokol, T. Lyon. FOURTH ROW: E. Musel, J. Becker, K. Hansen, D. Carlson, S. Wroughton, J. Chizek. Jumorz-s mon pnom 32,115-1 HT ',r If Superintendent Anderson gives his WORDS OF WISDOM! The Toledo Junior-Senior Prom was held May 2, 1958, in the High School Gym. The theme carried throughout the evening was A1oha. Following the ban- quet, Terry Gunderson and his Deep Purple Orchestra furnished music for dancing un- til midnight. The after prom activities were sponsored by the Toledo Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. This included a lunch at the Community Building fol- lowed by the movie Sad Sack. ,Xu ff The quartet's contribution to the program. Straight from the Isle of HHWSII' Autograph Please! ! Sitting one out! ! class DOGID Now 48 seniors are here for review. The short and the tall--the loyal, the true. We've dug up some dirt and we've tried a few puns. It isn't good poetry, but we hope it is fun. The first on the list, we'll begin with the B's. It's Tons of Buns Becker, the boys like to tease. Bob Bolt is noted for his truth-telling, I hope. Ever since in second grade when he learned to like soap. Three Upahs down and four more to go. Marg, like the rest, is a grand person to know. Chuck Hanson comes next and three loves has he. First comes his Ford--then English lit. --and then me! Jane Chizek is most helpful in her quiet way. She helps to bring pleasure to each hour of the day. Over Dave Dolash I thought and thought a long time. But the things that I thought I just cou1dn't make rhyme. Dorothy Podhajsky is the lass with the delicate air. She has talent and is charming and most debonaire. This lad heads east in sunshine or in rain. Anyone know why Ron Sokol always goes to Belle Plaine? About this young lady there is much to be said. Whether coming or going she's always a-Head. The flash in her eye matches the one on her finger. So we know Cynthia Yilek on the farm won't linger. He's never quite early and he's never quite late. He's that California fugitive whose narne's Applegate. Gary Fink made a vow by the heavens up above. He doesn't want to make historyg he just wants to make love. I hear IJ. Child thinks his Ford is a darb. But I'm sure he thinks more of someone named Barb. The boys from the big city have glamour and charm, But Carolyn M. can't see why they yearn for a good Iowa farm. There's a flash down the street with the speed of a jet. It's only Marion Kubalek in his flashy green Hornet. He's our study hall thinker as he stares into space. Byron Roschke dreams of engines and a certain girl's face. Claire will get what she wants by sheer force. And she'l1 get where she's going by riding a horse. He doesn't own banks and he doesn't buy stocks. Glenn's wealth's on his head in those curly gold locks. Her brown eyes and dimples add a joy to the day. I'm sure you know I refer to Mayme K. She's short and she's gabby and she's cute as a bug. Carolyn Rebik says she's lonely and looking for someone to hug Dimps McCoy shouts A fig for a woe. You guys keep on fishing. I'm going for a rowe. A quiet girl named Sharon is next on our list. Because of her ways she is going to be missed. Things like science and math are Doug Carlson's special dish. I think he should now and then take time out to fish. Joyce Cecak and Martha Stochl--wherever they go-- They'l1 find much joy and happiness we all know. He can make it talk- -he can make it moan. Sure- -I mean Ken Hansen and his shiny trombone. There's one thing about Carla we are safe to presume. She works on more than pictures in that famous dark room. The next on our list usually answers to Moon. He is up most all night and wakes up about noon. She's the gal from the Plaza and she's wonderfully wise. Judy Hen' chews more gum than a girl twice her size. Here's a flash of real news which I'll quickly confide. Don gave in and now Bonnie will soon be a bride. Most people like sunshine--Mike Bowman likes showers. I suppose it's because they enhance the red-colored flowers Myron Hoskey and Larry Konicek are right jolly good pals. And I also hear told they've a way with the gals. Lyle Cuda is a lad with both blushes and charm. A triple threat boy right straight from the farm. You can easily prove Sandra D. is not meek. Just call her Moose if it is proof that you seek. With a ring on her finger and a song in her heart Sylvia Wroughton will soon vow till death us do part. As he comes down the aisle, the gals' hearts all stop. There's no doubt I refer to our curly-haired I im Hopp. Darryl Mason loves his neighbors, that's plain to be seen. lt's easy, he says, when they are two cute little colleens Tom 'Lyon's interest in food we can't overlook. At least he chose a girl whose mother can cook. He talks all the night and he talks all the day. Wayne Edberg just talks though he has nothing to say. The girls say he's grand--he's super--he's keeno-- You'll agree, I am sure, that they're talking about Geno. We've a class Casanova, I'm sure you'll agree He loves 'em and leaves 'em and you know Dennis C. She doesn't look strong but she's willing to tussle So be careful for you know Elaine is all Musel. Pull-em up Kacer is a good clean cut kid. She has many a talent which I'm sure she keeps hid. This st husky boy knows when he's safe from all harm. Louie Walton says A11 I want is a good Iowa farm. For Alan T. the name Smiley seems a good nomenclature. For we have daily proof of his unfailing good nature. Stan Hlas joined the class only last year. But we're all very glad he decided to come here. We need on our roster the name of Duane. Those curls and brown eyes drive the girls quite insane. She deserted the class to become a housewife. Maxine Hawkins chose marriage as her goal in life. So dear friends and kind neighbors, that's the end of the tale Of these 48 seniors at the end of their trail. I hope that these secrets no one offends, And if worse comes to worse, we can always be friends. I, GENE DOYLE, having a sound body and part of a mind, do hereby will to Keith Nagle and George Whalin my ability to stay eligible for sports. I, GARY FINK, will to George Carl- son my ability to get chewed out during bas- ketball games. I, LARRY KONICEK, will to my brother Roger my 1955 Dodge in hopes that he can have more luck picking up girls thanl did. I, CAROLYN REBIK, will my desk in the rear of study hall to anyone who likes to go down the aisle for a ride. I, DOUG CARLSON, will my desk in study hall to my brother, George in hopes that he likes it better than Idid. I, DAVID DOLASH, not being of sound mind or body, and because Uncle Sam is looking for me, I am in no position or mood to will any- thing. I, ILA JEAN HEAD, will the fun, memor- ies, and the times I've had to anyone who can take it without going mad. l, ALAN TOMLIN- SON, being in poor health and having no mind after four years of high school, will my unruly hair to anyone who doesn't have anything better to do than comb his hair. I, JOYCE CECAK, will my desk in study hall to my sister Dianne in hopes that she can keep it in one place better than I did. I, MARTHA STOCHL, will my dish-washing at the Hot Lunch to anyone who has the ambition to do it. I, GLENN DIXON, will all my books to Joe Chamberlin to further his education and my curly hair to any girl who has straight hair. I, DENNY CROUSE, will my intercom system to Ed Mclntyre. I, ELAINE MUSEL, will my job at the Dairy Bar to anyone who wants it in hopes that she may have as much fun working there as I did. I, SYLVIA WROUGH- TON, will my ability to run home every noon to Janet Heller in hopes that she can set a new 1960 Olympic record. I, LAIRE ROEPKE, will my many absences to a ne with enough cour- age to take them. I, SANDRA DUPRE, will my nickname Moose to my sister in hopes that she will come by it as often as Idid. I, .TUDY l-IENNESY, will Eloise to Mr. Niemeyer in hopes that he can handle her, and the nick- name Sisters to Minny Minard and Sharry Chizek, I, J'IM HOPP, will 4 Winstons to Steve Lowe. I, MIKE BOWMAN, will my track warm- up suit to Darla Flowers. I, LARRY APPLE- GATE, will the fastest car in the world Cwhich I wish I hadl to Freddie Raymond. I, DICK MULLIGAN, will my '39 Ford to Bernard Hala. I, CHUCK HANSON, will my desk and locker to anyone unfortunate enough to get them. I, BYRON ROSCHKE, will my old chemistry book to Carol Cooper. I, MAYME KUBALEK, will my ability to keep quiet in 8th period study hall to Tom Lowe. I, LYLE CUDA, will my new seat to Steve Lowe in hopes that it won't fall apart like his old one. I, DOROTHY PODI-IAJSKY, will my position as the only girl in Solid Geometry class to any girl who may think it's a bed of roses, but watch out-- it's full of stickers. I, MYRON HOSKEY, will to Lynn Wilker- son my study hall desk with the removable top . I, JOAN BECKER, will to my sisterMary- Ann a roll of nickels for her to support Gummie Gertie next year. I, WAYNE EDBERG, will to nobody in particular everything Ihave, which is nothing, in hopes that whoever gets this won't do as much with it as I did. I, DON MC COY, will to Lynn Wilkerson my '47 Ford in hopes that he too may have a hot car someday. I, JANE Cl-IIZEK, will to my sister Karen all my books so that she may stay slim carrying them around for the next four years. I, MARION KUBALEK, will my seat in the senior section to Bernard Hala if he ever gets that far. I, KEN HANSEN, will my chair in the trombone section to Linda Reed in hopes that she will be windy enough to keep Mr. Egli happy. I, SHARON GARRETT, will my locker by the girl's water fountain to any girl who enjoys crowds especial- ly when she's trying to get it open. I, MAR- GARET UPAH, will my study hall seat next to Dale Edberg to anyone who thinks he can get any studying done with Dale around. I, CYN- THIA YILEK, will my ability to stick with one guy to anyone who thinks she has the ability to do so. I, BOB BOLT, will to Bernard I-lala my position as captain of the football team in hopes that he will make a better fool of himself than I did. I, CARLA WALIGER, will to Wilma Balfour the key to the darkroom and to Nancy Clemons my fountainpen which is in her pos- session most of the time anyway. I, CAROLYN MINARD, will my ability to get embarrassed and blush to anyone who likes the color red. I, THOMAS LYON, being of a sound mind and weak body do hereby will nothing as the finance company has complete control over all myrneans and extremes. l, J. J. CHILD, will my ability to sleep in Miss Schrieber's class to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. I, LOUIS WALTON, will my height to Norbert Podhajskyg he could use it. I, DUANE NOVOTNY, will my ability to sleep in Mr. Feany's study hall to anyone who likes to be woke up in the middle of a tantalizing dream. I, BONNIE ZODY, will all my books to anyone who can ever under- stand them better than I did. I, RONALD SOKOL, will my English Lit. book to Roger Zeman in hopes that he gets more out of it than I did. I, STAN HLAS, will my height to Norbert Pod- hajskyg he doesn't like to be walked on. I, IRENE KACER, will to Sharry Chizek my basketball suit. I, DARRYL MASON, will my seat in Vo- cational Agriculture to anyone who wants it. class DRODHECY The year is 1968. The settingis the Dolash Laboratory in Toledo. Professor David Dolash has just completed work on his Futurama machine. Cautiously he maneuvers the dials. This device makes it possible to observe life ten years into the future. The Professor settles back and watches the lives of his 1958 graduating class pass in review before him. MARION KUBALEK is seen in a gymlifting weights. Marion is the first man to win the Mr, Universe title seven years in a row. ELAINE MUSEL has just won the Pulitzer Prize for outstanding work on the Clutier Currier, the newspaper she owns and operates. TOM CSPEEDQ LYON has just returned from the Olympics where he set a new record in the 100 yard dash. Tom also won the high hurdles riding one of his purebred Jersey cows. CYNTHIA YILEK is the manager of the Kearny Brothers Diamond Company.She's made a million by selling chips from the famous, original Kearny Diamond. J. J. CHILDS is teaching speed-shifting in a night-school for spacemen. He also operates a junkyard for rockets and guided missiles. MYRON HOSKEY is touring the country lecturing teen-agers on The Perils of One-Armed Driving. He speaks from experience. We find CLAIRE ROEPKE in the jungles of deepest Africa. She is the savage leader of a band of Maulviaus, preparing to destroy the world. RON SOKOL is rolling in the proceeds from his latest invention -- a Cadillac pick-up. Next year he plans to exhibit his Volkswagon manure-spreader at the State Fair. MIKE BOWMAN is the U. S. Champion Flower-Raiser. His most recent accomplishment is a red-headed lilac-bush which he calls Darla. DENNY CROUSE'S book entitled Girls I Have Known has been picked as the Book of the Month and is fast becoming a best seller. IRENE KACER operates the Svoboda Truck Line which runs from Vining to Clutier. BYRON ROSCHKE is the president of Cooper's Cozy Cradle Company. Buy a Cooper Cradle and 'Rock Your Little Baby to S1eep'. ILA JEAN HEAD is the assistant to Miss Francis on Ding-Dong School. She is the official bell-ringer. JOYCE CECAK was appointed the official Chelsea dog-catcher. She also operates Cecak's Pizza House on the side. Their motto: The Freshest Sausage in Town Is Delivered Daily to Our Door. DARRYL MASON and LOUIE WALTON are trying desperately to keep the threshing machine from becoming extinct. LYLE CUDA has gone into business for himself selling squirrel tails and leopard-skin seat covers for rocket ships. MAYME KUBALEK is the Champion Spaghetti Eater for 1978. GENE DOYLE is coaching a girls' basketball team on the Moon. They've set a new record this year: 29 losses and 16 forfeits. The girls just can't keep their minds on their work. JIM HOPP is raising sheep in Outer Mongolia. CARLA WALKER has set up a shop on Mars. She sells the old negatives and snapshots from the Photography Club. LARRY KONICEK, the idol of the teenagers, is appearing on Broadway in his latest hit movie, I Was a Hotrodder for the F.B.l. BOB BOLT is in a circus side-show billed as The Human Pin-Cushion or The Numbest Man Alive. CHUCK HANSON has become the first man to break the sound barrier driving an Oliver tractor. LARRY APPELGATE has just shed his eighth wife on the grounds of non-support. MARTHA STOCHL is head of Stochl's Pinochle and Pool Par1or in Gladstone. 'I'he famous hair stylist, SYLVIA WROUGHTON, has just made a tour of the U.S. featuring her most famous creation, the Hunni-Cut. CAROLYN REBIK owns and operates the largest factory west of the Mississippi specializing in chocolate covered carrots. GARY FINK is a world- renowned guitar player. He plays College Man with his toes in six different keys. DUANE NOVOTNY is teaching Bohemian and under-water basket weaving at Chelsea U. ALAN TOMLINSON has replaced Davy Crockett as the idol of the younger set. So far he has outgrinned six bears, a wild-cat, and his wife, the former Jayne Manfield. BONNIE ZODY runs Pump 133 at Hayek's Gas Station. Admiral DOUG CARLSON is stranded on a desert island after his tugboat sank. WAYNE EDBERG has just finished making up his detentions. Wayne has the distinction of being the only T.H.S. graduate to spend more hours after school than in school. CAROLYN MINARD operates a Home for Old Cheerleaders. You have to be past 50 and have dimpled knees to get in. DOROTHY PODHAJSKY has won the title of Champion Chicken-plucker of 1978. She has been timed in one minute flat. DON MC COY isrunninga boat line on Cherry Lake. He has a Roweboat named Karen. SHARON GARRETT is the official Court Reporter for Tama County. She can take 300 words per minute while standing on her head. SANDRA DUPRE sells antler and hoof polish for Moose in Siberia. GLEN DDiON is a missionary in South Africa. Word has been received that the natives have shaved his Go1dilocks. JANE CHIZEK sells Tail-Curler for pigs. STAN HLAS has become famous as the inventor of an electric back-scratcher for hogs. JO ANN BECKER has be- come the Sweetheart of the 1978 Convention of Construction Gangs. MARGARET UPAH runs a hospital for homeless guinea pigs and undernourished silkworms. DICK MILLIGAN has just opened a garage for trlcycles, scooters and roller skates. KEN I-IANSEN, known as Killer Ken, is a notorious gun-slinger hiding- out in the Vining Hills. He has 60 notches on his B.B. gun. JUDY HENNESY couldn't be found on earth. A search was made of Heaven but there was not a trace of her there, either. Makes you wonder, doesn't it? class NISTZOR In the fall of 1945, eleven of the future graduating class of 1958 trudged their way to kindergarten. The class consisted of Larry Appelgate, Bob Bolt, David Dolash, Larry Konicek, Sandra DuPre, Carla Walker, Judy Hennesy, Carolyn Minard, Carolyn Rebik and their teacher was Miss Eckland. Larry Appel- gate got locked in the toy box while looking for his favorite block. Mrs. Smith was our first grade teacher, and the new pupils were Wayne Edberg, Tom Lyon, Dorothy Podhajsky, and Kenneth Hansen. That year we had a play house in the back of the room. Tom Lyon seemed to be the father most of the time. Helen Clime was our second grade teacher. We spent most of our time playing post office. Letters flew back and forth between Larry Konicek and Dorothy Podhajsky. That year Bob Bolt got his mouth washed out with soap. Sylvia Wroughton, Jo Ann Becker, and Gary Fink were the new students in third grade. We had a grocery store in which everyone contributed something. Mrs. Timm was our teacher that year. Our pictures were taken for Christmas cards in the fourth grade. That was the year the girls thought they were old enough to wear lipstick until they got set back a notch by Miss Vorba, our teacher. Mrs. Cawelti was our teacher in the fifth grade. She really kept us busy. We made yule logs at Christmas, Plaques for Mother's Day and paper mache masks for Halloween. A trial was held in sixth grade convicting Johnny Basham and Wayne Edberg of murder. The victims- our prized gold fish. Mrs. Ruth Smith our teacher had quite a bit of patience to put up with our crazy idea of putting on a play written by the students. Gary Fink had a good role, tipping up the cider jug. Larry Appelgate shook the building with his great fall. Miss McDonaugh and Mr. Hockert were our teachers in the seventh grade. Wayne Edberg's face turned all colors when Mr. Hockert hit him on the head with his grade book. In the spring we went on a picnic with the eighth graders held out in Campbell's field. Mrs. Ruth Smith moved up to the eighth grade with us. That year we prepared ourselves for high school. We presented a radio program for the P.T.A. We also learned the Gettysburg Address. We entered high school and thought we were pretty big until the seniors showed us we weren't at initiation. This year will probably be remembered the most. Especially those green beanies and that piece we had to say. As sophomores we had a hay ride. Our boys started their future basketball squad. Our Junior year found us earning money for the Junior-Senior Prom. We were kept busy that year and had lots of fun decorating. Our prom was held May 10, at the gym, with the theme Stairway to the Stars and we danced to the music of Lowell Dutton's band. Our Junior class play, The Curious Savage, proved to be quite a success. As seniors a three act comedy Lo and Behold was presented by the class under the direction of Mr. Feany. We look back on four happy years, having been well represented in all sports and extra- curricular activities each year. Skip Day, April 18, we toured the Prudential Building, Museum of Science and Industry, hadaboat ride on Lake Michigan, and a tour of Chicago in general, Skid Row, Maxwell Street etc. Later we all ate together at a cafeteria and attended a Cinerama movie. The class chose as their colors, blue and white, the class flower, blue and white carnations, and the motto, What we are is God's gift to usg what we become is our gift to God. I U 5.-al. Guess 1 Wh0m? ,J 1942 SENIOR BAB 16. DICIURGS f 18. 1 -. Y ' i-ll-gg .. 'ggv ' 'A .V 5' ' ls K 4 1. L. Cuda, 2. C. Walker, 3. I. Cecak, 4. D. Novotny, 5. C. Minaxd, 6. L Kacer, 7. A. Tom- linson, 8. D. Carlson, 9. L. Walton, 10. S. DuPre, 11. D. Podhajsky, 12. G. Doyle, 13. W. Edberg, 14. M. Upah, 15. K. Hansen, 16. S. Wroughton, 17. I. Chizek, 18. LJ. Child, 19. I. Hexmesy, 20. D. Mason, 21. G. Fink, 22. C. Rebik, 23. D. Dolash, 24. B. Bolt, 25. G. Dixon, 26. R. Mulligan, 27. E. Musbl, 28. L. Konicek, 29. S. Hlas, 30. C. Yilek, 31. T. Lyon, 32. S. Garrett, 33. L Head. FN DIOR MIKE BOWMAN F-B 45 Track 35 T-Club 45 M. Ch. 45 F.F.A. 45 Annual St. 45 SP. Act. 4. WAYNE EDBERG F-B l,2,3,45 BB 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 T-Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Annual St. 45 Newsreel 1,2. JIM HOPP F-B 3,45 T-Club 3,45 Track 3,45 M. Ch. 45 Science C. 35 F.F.A. 45 Raider Flashes 4. GENE DOYLE F-B l,2,3,45 BB l,2,3,45 T- Club 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 M. Ch. 1,25 Glee C. 15 Stud. Council 3,45 Sci. Club 2,35 Annual St. 45 Newsreel 1,25 Junior Class Play5Class President 15 Class Vice-Pres. 4. DUANE NOVOTNY F-B 3,45 BB 15 T-Club 45 Sci. Club 25 F.F.A. 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Raider Flashes 35 National Honor Soc. 4. ELAINE MUSEL Glee C. 35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Raider Flashes 45 Librarian 4. JANE CHIZEK Junior Class Play5 Stud. Coun- cil 15 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 45 National Honor Soc. 3,45 Office Girl 3,45 Secretary Treas- urer 2. CYNTHIA YILEK M. Ch. 25 Glee C. 1,2,35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 45 Newsreel 25 Li- brarian 2,3,45 Office girl 4. THOMAS LYON F-B 1,25 BB l,2,3,45 T-Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Science C. 2,35 F.F.A. 15 Annual St. 45 National Honor Soc. 45 Senior Class play5 Class Pres. 2,3. DOROTHY PODHAJSKY M. Ch. 1,2,45 Glee C. l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 F.H.A. 15 Annual St. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Office Girl 45 National Honor Soc. 3,4. CAROLYN MINARD BB 2,35 Band 3,45 M. Ch. l,2,3,45 Glee C. l,2,3,45 Girls' Trio 1,25 Girls' Sextet 15 Madrigal 15 Girls' Qt. 3,45 F.H.A. l,2, 3,45 Annual St. 45 Sp. Act. 25 Class Play 3,45 Office girl 45 Cheerleader 1-45 Raider Flashes 4. ACU IUGS ILA JEAN HEAD BB l,2,3,45 T-Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 M. Ch. 1,2,3,45G166 C. l,2,3,45 Sextet 1,25 Madrigal 25 Girls' Trio 35 Mixed Qt. 3,45 Stud. Council l,2,3,45 Sci. Club 35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 3,45 Newsreel 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Sp. Act. 35 National Honor Soc. 3,45 Office Girl 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Twirling 152, 3,45 Librarian 4. IRENE KACER BB l,2,3,45 T-Club 2,3,45 M. Ch. 2,3,45 Glee C. l,2,3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 45 Newsreel 25 National Honor Soc. 45 Office girl 3,45 Librarian 4. STANLEY HLAS F.F.A.3,4. MAYME KUBALEK F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Raider Flashes 4. RONALD SOKOL Band l,2,3,45 M. Ch. 25 Glee C. 1,25 Sci. Club 35 F.F.A. 1.2,3,4. JOYCE CECAK F.H.A. 1,25 Office Girl45Rai- der Flashes 4. LARRY APPLEGATE Sci. Club 2-4. BYRON ROSCI-IKE Track 45 Sci. Club 4. LOUIE F, WALTON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DENNY CROUSE BB l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 T- Club 2,3,45 M. Ch. 15 Glee C. 15 Sci. C. 2,3,45 National Honor Soc. 4. CAROLYN REBIK M. Ch. 3,45 Glee C. 1,2,3, 45 Stud. Council 35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Annual St. 45 Sp. Act. 35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Twirling l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Office Girl 45 Raider Flashes 4. LARRY KONICEK F-B 1,25 Raider Flashes 4. DAVID DOLASH Band l,2,3,45 Sci. C. 2,3,45 Swing Band 4. GARY FINK F-B 1,2,45 BB l,2,3,45 Track 1.2, 35 T-Club 2,3,45 M. Ch. 1,2,3,45G1ee C. 1,25 Madrigal 25 Boys' Qt. 3,45 Double Mixed Qt. 2: Stud. Council 25 Sci. Club 2,35 Annual St. 45 Class Play 35 National Honor Soc. 4. SANDRA DUPRE BB 3,43 T-Club 2.3.43 Band 1, 2,3,4: M. Ch. 1,2,3,43 Glee C. 1,2,3,43Madrlga1 23 Girls' Trio 23 Sextet 23 Double Mixed Qt. 23 Qt. 3,42 Swing Band 43 Sci. C. 23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Annual St. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Sp. Act. 23 National Honor Soc. 43 Raider Flashes 43 Twirl- ing 1,2,3,4. DARRYL MASON Track 43 M. Ch. 1,3,4g Glee C. 1,2,33 Double Qt. 43 F.F.A. 3,42 Annual St. 43 Class Play 3. MARGARET UPAH Glee C. 3,43 F.H.A. 1,2,3, 43 Newsreel 2,31 Librarian 2,31 Office Girl 43 Class Play 3. ALAN TOMILSON M. Ch. 1,2,3,4: Glee C. 1,23 Boys' Double Qt. 3,43 Sci. C. 1,2,3,4: F.F.A. 1.2.3-,43 Annual St. 43 Newsreel 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 National Honor Soc. 43 Raider Flashes 4. BONNIE ZODY BB 2,33 Band 33 M. Ch. 33 Glee C. 1,2,3,41 Girls' Trio 33 Sci. C. 23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Newsreel 1,2,3: Raider Flashes 4. SYLVIA WROUGHTEN BB 1,2,3,43T-C1ub2, 3,4: Band 2.3.41 M. Ch. 1,2,3,4g Glee C. 1,2,3,43 Trio 1,21 Girls' Sextet 13 Madrigal 23 Mix. Qt. 33 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Annual St. 43 Newsreel 1.2.33 Quill and Scroll 43 Sp. Act. 1,2,3,43 Raider Flashes 4. MARION KUBALEK Track 23 F.F.A. 1,2. MARTHA STOCHL Office Girl 43Raider Flash- es 4. BOB BOLT F-B 1,2,3,43 BB 1,22 Track 3,43 T-Club 3,42 M. Ch. 1,2,43 Glee C. 1,23 Annual St. 43 Sp. Act. 2. DONALD MC COY F-B 1,21 Glee C. 1,23 Sci. C. 13 Newsreel 1,23 Raider Flashes 4. CARLA WALKER Glee C. 1.2,3,43 Sci. C. 33 Annual St. 43 Photo. Club 2,3,4: Librarian 33 Offlce Girl 43 Raider Flashes 4. CLAIRE ROEPKE F.H.A. 4. SHARON GARRETT Band 3,43 M. Ch. 43 Flute Qt. 43 Girls' Trio 43 Flute Solo 43 Annual St. 43 National Honor Soc. 3,43 Office Girl 43 Double Mix. Qt. 4. KENNETH HANSEN BB 1,2,3,43 T-Club 3.4: Band 1,2,3,4: M. Ch. 2'4j Stud. Council 43 Sci. Club 23 F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Annual St. 43 National Honor Soc. 43 Swing Band 4. DOUGLAS CARLSON BB 2,3,4: Track 33 T- Club 3,43 M. Ch. 1,2,3,4Q Glee C. 13 Madrigal 33 M. Qt. 3.4: Boys' Qt. 43 Stud. Council 3,42 Sci. C. 33 F.F.A. 1,23 Annual St. 43 Vice-President 13 Class Play 3.4: National Honor Soc. 3,4. JUDY HENNESY BB 1,2,3,43 T-Club 3,43 Band 3,43 M. Ch. 3,43 Glee C. 1,2,3,4g Girls' Qt. 3,41 Stud. Council 1,23 Sci. C. 23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Annual St. 43 Newsreel 1,21 Quill and Scroll 43 Sp. Act. 2,3,4: Class Secretary 1,22 Office Girl 43 National Honor Soc. 3,43 Raider Flashes 4. GLENN DIXON Band 2,3,4: Sci. C. 2,3,4: Junior Class Play. J. J. CHILD F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CHARLES HANSON F-B 33 Sci. C. 3,43 F.F.A. 3,4. JOAN BECKER Glee C. 3.4: F.H.A. 1,2,43 Of- fice Girl 43 Librarian 3. MYRON HOSKEY BB 1,23 F.F.A. 1,2. 11 l1nO6l2C.lASS 1 President . . . . . . . . . . . . . DennisKa.isand Vice-President . . . . Lee Christensen Secretary Treasurer . . . . . James Chizek ROW ONE: A. Sebetka, S. Walton, A. Dixon, J. Smith, L. Reed, I. Heller, C. Novak, N. Bidwell, J. Zenor, L. Odell. ROW TWO: R. Hosek, D. Edberg, D.Flowers, L. Yilek, D. Sells, C. Cooper, G. Whalin, G. Banes. ROW THREE: D. Zeman, A. Wobeter, L. Wilkerson, I. Kucrea, R. Skala, D. Sevcik, L. Starits, M. Mason, B. Ramsdell. Junlon class ROW ONE: C. Muekler, M. Eakins, S. Sells, V. Johannsen, P. Stevens, P. Bowers, P. Boldt, L. Dostal B. Seidel, S. Christenson, K. Karkosh. ROW TWO: F. Rayman, I. Eggink, P.Eakins, N.Clemons, S Gommels, F. Emery, J. Bryant, L. Blondin, F.McDowel1. ROW THREE: S. Moore, V. Kucera, L. Svoboda E. Mclntyre, S. Lowe, K. Nagle, W. Halupnik, B. Powers, L. Berens, P. Mason. Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell . . Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Prince . . . Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis . . Mr. and Mrs. Rogers . . Mr. and Mrs. Wright . . . . Sid Moore and Darla Flowers . . John Kucera and Kathy Karkosh . . . Keith Nagle and Nancy Bidwell . . . Ed McIntyre and Carol Cooper . . . . Laurence Svoboda and Sue Sells Wayne Halupnik and Francis Emery Miss Frank .... . ................. Mary Eakins Bobby . . , , , Lee Christensen Tommy . . . . James Cizek Bert - - . . . Dale Edberg Carol - - .... Dorris Sells Billy . . . . . Brian Ramsdell Janet . . . . . . . Betty Seidel Elizabeth . . . . . .Toyce Zenor Alice . . .... Linda Reed Madge . - . . . Alice Dixon Painter . . . . . . Larry Biondin KOIVCSRY . . .... Jim Bryant Susan . - . . . Janet Heller JUNIOR class Dia The Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners, ad-HDI' ed from a television show by Reginald Rose, was presented by the .Tunior Class in the high school gym, Wednesday, Nov- ember 20, 1957. The three act, dramatic play was given under the direction of Mr. Leo F eany. The play was a serious, hard-hitting play in which a group of young people tried to discover who was responsible for the death of Billy McGinnis, when he fell from the school fire escape. The students held a mock trial in which the com- munity was stunned into the realization that it was respon- sible -- the doctor, who listen- ed to the ball gameg the politi- cian, who opposed anew school: and even the father, who failed to apply a brace to the fire escape. President............... EddieRowe Vice-President . . . . . . . . IudyMc Ateer Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Dennis Novotny ROW ONE: M. Klabzuba, M. Moore, J. Hosek, I. Roepke, K. Ribby, K. Cibula, B. Dostal, K. Joens, J. Goodhart, B. Campbell, D. Ross. ROW TWO: M. Boldt, S. Zenor, C. Locke, K. Anderson, C. Wacha, S. King, D. Suchy. ROW THREE: L. Mason, R. Collins, D. Benda, R. Ferris, L. Miller, L. DuPre. ROW FOUR: E. Wroughton, C. Pelzer, T. Sova, D. Wacha, B. Hala, R. Schafer, L. Sawyer, G. Carlson. SODHOIUORG class ROW ONE: D. Cronan, E. Wells, I. Dostal, N. Smith, S.Chizek, W. Balfour, B. Hanifan, M. Minard, H. Rash. ROW TWO: T. Ferneau, B. Flynn, J. Beckish, C. Garrett, P. Klenk, I. Child, J. Stanek, P. Coye, J. Chamberlin. ROW THREE: R. Konicek, G. Edwards, G. Croskrey,R.Eise1e, R. Zeman, L. Kos, M. Walker, D. Dixon, R. VonBerg. x President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sherry Kopecky Vice-President . . . . . . .Tom Lowe Secretary Treasurer . . . . .. David Nagle ROW ONE: F. Crawford, A. Lorenzen, M. Dolash, K. Sells, L. Bogue, S. Libby, S. Musel, P. Rund. ROW TWO: L. Fillon, B. Herink, D. Cecak, D. King, S. Nieman, R. Casey, J. Jewell, L. Rebik. ROW THREE: D. Zmolek, J. Klenk, R. Vore, J. Sotyn, W. Ferris, L. Sebetka, W. Howard. III2 shman class ROW ONE: D. Dolash, F. Hill, K. Wilson, P. Melsa, D. Cibula, E. Heller, M. Wacha, K. Kensinger, S. Bartosh, M. Doyle. ROW TWO: G. Huebner, A. Hlas, V. Wacha, M. Hansen, S. Rogers, N. Podhajsky, R. Turner, G. Sebesta. ROW THREE: D. Chamberlin, L. Novotny, P. Mohler, P. Kucera, L. Hatton. ROW ONE: L. Yanda, J. Turbett, G. Staker, B. Hallupnik. ROW TWO: M..Tones, S Munson, B. Kacer, D. Zmolek, D. Clemons, P. Wobeter, J. Novak. ROW THREE: C Hennesy. W. Thede, R. Craig, L. Rairdin, M. Blake, M. Kubalek, C. Norris, C. Waite, M. Rhodes. ROW FOUR: K. Chizek, D. DuPre, S. Dutton, C. Casey, P. Upah, L. Beck J. Blake, G. Lewis, B. Cartwright. ROW FIVE: Mr. Richardson, M. Becker, S.Rowe D. Hala, B. Turner, D. Heller, A. Walton, M. Blake. ROW SIX: L. Pabian, M. Hawkins K. Chaska, A. Flowers, D. Fink, K. Chaska, D. Jesina, A. Risner. ROW ONE: V. Balfour, S. Taylor, J. Barenthin, A. Christenson, B. Jesina, S.Carver L. Herink, L. Koss, G, Hoskey. ROW TWO: Mrs. Dunlap, R.Koe11e,C.Moh1er,C Prusha, K. Mason, P. Zmolek, K. Flynn, L. Heller, K. Sells. ROW THREE: C. Weidner Mrs. Smith, J. Hawkins, C. Vessels, V. Kucera, D. Hala, B. Wacha, C. Cole, L. Lyon D. Dixon. ROW FOUR: M. Munson, B. Reed, D. Kaloupek, E.Do1ash, M.Sevcik, .T Walker. I. Kendall, J. Anderson. s o Jumon hloh liootlsall ROW ONE: Larry Yanda, Craig Weidner, Mike Munson, Gary Hoskey, Larry Herink. .Tim Anderson, Barry Reed, Mr. Munson. ROW TWO: Eugene Dolash, Douglas Kaloupek, Melvin Hawkins, Craig!-lennesy, Mark Sevcik, ,Tack Walker, .Tim Turbett, Dale Dixon, Mike Jones. ROW THREE: Daniel Heller, Steve Munson, Bill Kacer, Kyle Chaska, Don Fink, Arthur Flowers, Bennie Halupnik, Gene Staker. Jumon hlqh Basketaall ROW ONE: Douglas Kaloupek, Jim Turbett, Larry Yanda, Jim Anderson, Gary Hoskey, Craig Weidner, .Tack Walker, Mark Sevcik. ROW TWO: Daniel Heller, David Heller, Mike Jones, Craig Hennesy, Bennie Halupnik, Gene Staker, Mike Munson, Arnold Walton, Melvin Hawkins. ROW THREE: Mr. Munson, Dale Dixon, Art Flowers, Kyle Chaska, Steve Munson, Bill Kacer, Don Fink, J' im Kendall, Barry Reed. Sheryl Dutton, Gloria Lewis, Ruth Craig Linda Lyon Betty Io Cartwright Jn. hlqh BASKGIIBAH Abmlnlstlzatlon K K ' --2 Q -'ggi ffyf x . 3. ,: .- - . QS' xgjuqnywk is N i ' ' ' IH' .1 V ws - w ig l. M x .N 1-my-A W L' ' ' , ,QQQATF . , - I - ., by Qs - Tis K - .1 Wifi' Wg, BOARO of ecucatlon NELSON KING ERVIN HELLER KENNETH IRISH President EEENE k::i,:L W LLLVV -- RICHARD MC COMAS WALTER DAHL KARL KUPKA Secretary M. D. ANDERSON DONALD VAN LANGEN Superintendent Principal Trigonometry Office Practice, Shorthand evm-www-fww1.wf .,.,. .. ...M N- 6'- 'fm MRS. MAUDE EKSTRAND Social Science Mathematics MR. RONALD TAYLOR Vocational Agriculture J MISS BERNICE SCHREIBER English Journalism MR . LEO FEA NY MR. PAUL RIDDER Girls' Basketball Science MR. LYLE NIEMEYER Business Education General Science English Speech MR. FRED EKSTRAND Athletic Director Football Social Studies MR. EMERY MUNSON MR. DELTON STAMP Physical Education Boys' Basketball Industrial Arts Driver Education MISS DOROTHY DRAVIS MRS. ROSALYN HANUS Vocal Music Vocational Homemaking MR. NORMAN EGLI Instrumental Music LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Kuhner, Mrs. Cynthia Schmidt, Mrs. Ruby Martin. LEFT: Mr. Neal Sells. RIGHT: Mr. Paul Wulff. '-075000 Miss Alice Benson ACU IIIG Al, s SIIUOGHIZ COU!1Cll ROW ONE: J. Heller, C. Novak, I. Head, Secretary-Treasurer, S. Chizek, K. Kensinger, Miss Schreiber. ROW TWO: E. Wroughton, L. Hatton, D. Carlson, President, G. Doyle, Vice-President, D. Kaisand. ROW THREE: G. Huebner, L. Sawyer, F. McDowell. CIGDCG ClUB ROW ONE: S. Rogers, S. Kopecky, M. Wacha, K. Kensinger, D. Dolash, W. Balfour, E. Heller. ROW TWO: G. Dixon, D. Dolash, G. Edwards, R. Ferris, S. Moore, A. Tomlinson, Mr. Ridder. ROW THREE: B. Roschke, L. Appelgate, D. Dixon, P. Mason. UBRARIADS ROW ONE: Miss Schreiber, M. Moore, I. Smith, P. Boldt, B. Hala, I. Child, H. Rash, B. Zody, S. Christenson. ROW TWO: D. Flowers, E. Musel, D.Suchy, C. Wacha, K. Anderson, J. Heller, N. Clemons, I. Kacer, I. Head. Q 5 OHHCG C,ll2l.S ROW ONE: J. Cecak, S. Garrett, C Yilek, I. Hennesy, Mr. Van Langen, C. Minard, I. Kacer, C. Rebik, I. Head. ROW TWO: M. Stochl, D. Podhajsky, J. Becker, C. Walker, M. Upah, I. Chizek, S. DuPre. D hotoqnaph ClUB ROW ONE: L. Mason, K. Anderson, B. Seidel, D. Sells, C. Cooper, Secretary- Treasurerg L. Hatton. ROW TWO: T. Sova, K. Nagle, S. Moore, L. Christ- ensen, C. Walker, Vice-President: W. Balfour, F. Rayman, President: Mr. Feany. tohlscan tail ROW ONE: T. Lyon, I. Hennesy, I. Head, D.Podhajsky,G. Doyle, Mr. Van Langen. ROW TWO: S. Garrett, C. Novak, B. Zody, I. Kacer, S. Wroughton, S. DuPre, J. Chizek, C. Minard, C. Rebik, M. Bowman. ROW THREE: L. Christensen, A. Tomlinson, B. Bolt, D. Carlson, K. Hansen, G. Fink, D. Mason. IZAIOER I:lASh6S ROW ONE: S. DuPre, B. Zody, L. Odell, S. Wroughton, C. Cooper, M. Stochl, M. Eakins, K. Karkosh. ROW TWO: Miss Schreiber, F. Emery, C. Walker, M. Kubalek, .T.Cecak, E.Muse1, V. Johannsen, J. Hennesy, C. Rebik, C. Minard, S. Gommels. ROW THREE: F. McDowell, C.Muck1er, L. Konicek, D. McCoy, L. Wilkerson, A. Tomlinson, L. Svoboda, G. Banes, J. Kucera. ROW FOUR: B. Roschke, L. Blondin, J. Hopp, B. Powers. quill Ano scnoll P E I 4 ROW ONE: D. Podhajsky, E. Musel. .T. Hennesy, S. DuPre. ROW TWO: D, Novotny S. Wroughton, I. Head, A. Tomlinson. !1A1IlOl1Al h0l10l2 SGCIEU ROW ONE: S. Garrett, D. Podhajsky. J. Chizek, J. Hennesy, S. DuPre, I. Head, I. Kacer. ROW TWO: D. Novotny, T. Lyon, D. Crouse, D. Carlson, K. Hansen, G. Fink, A. Tomlinson. qmls' tgcluls gi!! gs ROW ONE: S. Chizek, M. Minard, J. Hennesy. ROW TWO: B. Campbell, L. Reed, Mana- ger, I. Head, S. Wroughton, S. DuPre, I. Kacer, S. Zenor. B CYS' I ClUB ROW ONE: D. Kaisand, Vice President, Gene Doyle, President: K. Nagle, Secretary- Treasurer. ROW TWO: D, Novotny, J. Eggnik, B. Bolt, M. Bowman, E. Mclntyre, D Sevcik, F. McDowell. ROW THREE: B. Powers, V. Kucera, W. Eclberg, J. Hopp, G Whalin, S. Moore, L. Stairts. ROW FOUR: T. Lyon, G. Fink, K. Hansen, D. Carlson W. Halupnik, D. Crouse, R. Skala. futulze homemakens of .xmemoa ROW ONE: S. Wroughton, Parliamentariang S. Chizek, Reporter, C. Rebik, Treasurer, J. llennesy, Secretary, I. Chizek, President, C. Novak, Vice-President, M. Minard, Song Leader, M. Moore, Historian, Mrs. Hanus. Advisor. ROW TWO: K. Anderson, B. Herink, J. Child, D, Dolash, S. Musel, L. Dostal, S.Christenson, B. Seidel, K. Ribby. J. Hosek, E. Wells, M. Kubalek. ROW THREE: D. Suchy. I. Heller, P. Klenk, M. Dostal, D. Ross, J. Goodhart, K. Joens, S. Kopecky, M. Wacha, D.Cronan. ROW FOUR: H. Rash, I. McAteer, K. Sells, M. Boldt, lvl. Upah, S. Sells, J. Becker, S. Du Pre, I. Head, I. Kacer. ROW ONE: B. Hanifan, J. Zenor, B. Flynn, S. Bartosh, J. Dostal, N. Bidwell, B. Dostnl, N. Smith, K. Wilson, P.Rund.ROW TWO: B.Campbel1, K. Kensinger, L. Reed, K. Cibula J. Smith, D. Sells, D. Flowers, D. Cibula, F. Crawford, L. Rebik, E. Heller, V. Wacha. ROW THREE: E. Musel, C. Yilek, N. Clemmons, S. Zenor, C. Minard, S. Rogers, B. Lody, C. Wacha, S. King, C. Locke, M. Hansen. futures falzm RS of amemca ROW ONE: G. Banes, Sentinelg A. Tomlinson, Reporter: I. Kucera, Vice-Presidentg J. Cizek, Presidentg L. Svoboda, Treasurerg R. Sokol, Secretary. ROW TWO: Mr. Taylor, Advisor: N. Podhajsky, D. Wacha, D. Novotny, R. Zeman. J. Child, G. Sebesta, C. Hanson, A. Wobeter. ROW THREE: P. Kucera, A. Hlas, V. Kucera, L. Mason, R. Collins, D. Benda, L. Kos, R. Hosek. ROW FOUR: G. Konicek, L. Novotny, L. Walton, D. Mason, K. Hansen, S. Hlas, L. Wilkerson, .T . Hopp. sweetheant BAN On February 15, 1958, the annual Sweetheart Ball was held at the Community Building. It was spon- sored by the F.F.A. and F.H,A. The king and queen were Lawrence Svoboda and Janet Heller. The attendants were Stanley Hlas and Sylvia Wroughtong Dennis Novotny and Sharry Chizekg Philip Kucera and Kathy Kensinger. The Arman Adam's Combo provided music for dancing. I 75l1 fiqgu 'I I fivwk . .sa t, H at ,bw F, 1? HQmA 1 -,+ W I We ' Y F , Q 4, EH rg! 'Hi' 5 ITIUSIC 't! Gll2lS' C166 ClLlB ROW ONE: N. Smith, S. Bartosh, N. Bidwell, B. Hanifan, S.Chizek, W. Balfour, E. Heller, C. Cibula K. Anderson, I. Zenor, H, Rash, E,Wells, C. Rebik, M. Minard, C. Minard. ROW TWO: I. Kacer, J. Smith C. Novak, J. Goodhart, J. Hennesy, B. Seidel, D. Podhajsky, D. Suchy. .T . Child, C. Wacha, K. .Toens D. Cronan, L. Reed, F. Crawford, M. Boldt, I. McAteer, S. Zenor, S. Du Pre. ROW THREE: J. Stanek K. Kensinger, B. Campbell, S. King, S. Wroughton, B. Zody, C. Cooper, P. Eakins. I. Becker, S. Sells M. Upah, C. Walker, M. Hansen, C. Locke, D. Ross, I. Head. IDIXGO CHORUS ROW ONE: J. Dostal, S. Chizek, J. Smith, N. Bidwell, C. Novak, J. Goodhart, E. Heller, S. Garrett, B. Dostal, J. Zenor, D. Flowers, H. Rash, M. Hansen, C. Rebik, M. Minard. ROW TWO: Miss Dravis, D. Podhajsky, B. Campbell, S. King, I. Kacer. I. Hennesy, S. Wroughton, K. Ioens, C. Wacha, L. Reed, I. McAtree, C. Locke, B. Hanifan. ROW THREE: G. Fink, J. Chizek, J. Kucera, A. Wobeter, L. Christen- sen, B. Bolt, J. Hopp, L. DuPre, L. Svoboda, C. Minard, S. Zenor, S. DuPre, I. Head. ROW FOUR: D. Carlson, K. Hansen, R. Ferris, G. Carlson, E. Wroughton, L. Blondin, B. Powers, D. Mason, D. Kaisand M. Bowman, L. Sawyer. W7 GIRLS QUARTET BOYS QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Hennesy, Sarah Jane LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence Svoboda, Norbert King. Sandra DuPre, Carolyn Minard. Podhajsky, Gary Fink, DougCa.r1son. mall ocal qnoup GIRLS SEXTET GIRLS TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: JaniceDosta1, Sharry Chizek, Catherine Wacha. Kalheryn Ioens, Marilyn LEFT TO RIGHT: SharonGan-ett, soma Dostal, Minard, Bonita Dostal. Barbara, Hanifan, Bane ROW ONE: F. Kensinger, B. Cartwright, D. Zmolek, I. Novak, B. Wacha, S. Dutton, E. Wells, D. Cronan ROW TWO: Mr. N. Egli, Director, R. Ferris, S. Bartosh, S. King, E. Wroughton, B. Hanifan, L. DuPre L. Christensen, C. Minard, B. Ramsclell, J, Hennesy, D. Cibula, P. Stevens. ROW THREE: N. Podhajsky R. Casey, B. Ferris, D. King, B. Dostal, M. Boldt, E. Heller, T. Sova, L. Lyon, P. Mason, B. Campbell M. Jones, L. Stairts, D. Zeman, J. Cizek. ROW FOUR: S. Garrett, K. Ribby, J. Roepke, D, Dolash, C Casey, M.Wacha, D. Do1ash,G. Geubner, V. Kucera, A. Dixon, L. Reed, K. Kensinger, D. Kaisand ROW FIVE: M. Hansen, C. Novak, D. Suchy, J. Goodhart, K..Toens, L.Sawyer, R.Soko1, L.Svoboda G. Dixon, S. Rogers, W. Halupnik, K. Hansen. FOREGROUND: L. DuPre, E. Wroughton, B. Ramsdell, D. Kaisand, S. DuPre, BACK- GROUND: M. Wacha, D. Suchy, I. Goodhart, C. Novak, K. Joens, L. Reed, K. Kensinger, K. Hansen, N. Podhajsky, D. Dolash, R. Casey, D. King. MIXED CLARINET GJARTET SAXOPHONE QUARTET S. Bartosh, J. Novak, B. Dostal, R. Ferris. C. Novak, I. Goodhart, K. Joens, D. Suchy SITIAH lHS1ZRUmGn1IAl QRGUD CLARINET QU ARTET BRASS QUARTET S. Bartosh, R. Ferris, S. King, K. Cibula. N. Podhajsky, K. Hansen, D. Dolash, R. Casey. FLUTE TRIO DRUM ENSEMBLE Sharon Garrett, Doris Dolash, Barb Hanifan, Brian Ramsdell, Lee June Roepke Christenson, Eldon Wroughton, Larry DuPre BRASS QUINTET TRUMPET QUARTET Bill Ferriss, Glenn Dixon, Alice Dixon, Norbert Podhajsky, Bill Ferriss Ken Hansen, Dave King Dave King, Robert Casey W Carolyn Minard Carolyn Rcbik SENIOR SENIOR J. Heller, J. Zenor, J. McAteer, C. Minard, C. Rebik. Janet Heller Joyce Zenor Judy McAteer C. Rebik, S. Wroughton, I. Head, S. Dupre, S. Zenor. Ha Jean Head DRUM MAJ ORETTE mf' A1Ihl61IICS 53 ffJ:-3 ' Mf1g.n,l-A-f : .,.- U 'fi-l!'fv 4-,I Q., 1' . M-kinffy. M.-4 - , . , , .. +L 4. -, W-x. ' H . . J .'. f Q v ff' .xl '1'v v7?,,,',' .ij-H., .3 ,. f5'5.'g1Ni N.. V F4 ,. f 'g,Q?' 5f1 5:4 9153 A a R ,M 1. .L i,Y' -We 51. , rss 2 x L K... ALIBA 'L f' M ig ,,-,, fu, 'nav-W Q r L Gigfsro SA . N ,fm-fa' . , . 1 L F Lifes. -M Rx L f ' Q. :gr L- 4 J gf L ,. .:: 1 1 L, 4 A M., gg,-2 , . ,..x:, Q if 1 Q ir- - V, A1- fS . . L Y 5 2 - . ,. L sr w re r h.- ovotny, Wg B, Bolt, E. McIntyre, V. Kucera, D. N RO OND SEC olek, G. Huebner. Zm pp, G. Fink, D. HO Edberg, I G Doyle, W . 61' Mohl P in, I Chamberl FIRST ROW: rn: 0. 3 o .1 E-1 E. o A-I 4-J as 212 J cn 4.a 1- KU .O O DL 'T G. 0 .E Q 15 2 2 62 2 U 6 bf E O :P o Z d of E YU J-5 an ri J: 0 on o U 3 O oc D E I H Q3 3 O -I CD . fd .-4 GS AG CD IX an fr-4 r: or :1 Pl fri I 3 .xc r: .,.. on on Lu I-5 CD. r-I on fr! Z hd x. .A o 5 cv UJ D wards, Ed Rowe, G. E. Mason, L L. Blondin, an, IH Bow Dunkley, B. Powers, M. harm, J G.W W: RO URTH FO owell. CD M Moore, Mgr. F S Nagle, C Pelzer, D. I6 Vo Starits L. G. Carlson, RIGHT: TO LEFT Fred Ek- Heacl Coach, Coach- HI strandgAssisra OH. Muns ery Em and Bob Bolt CO-CAPTAINS: Gene Doyle MOST VALUABLE OF 1957 Gene Doyle , . .M-nu ' Doyle maneuvers for yardage. Coach D. Stamp, G. Doyle, J. Dunk1eY. D Kaisand, R. Powers, W. Edberg, J. Hopp. W. Edberg, G. Doyle, D. Kaisand. G. Fink, D. Skala, V. Kucera, S. Moore, B. Fink scores a touchdown against Tama. Bolt, K. Nagle. GARY FINK Co-Captain Traer Marengo Tama Montour Montezuma Dysart Belle Plaine Brooklyn THEY 41 48 54 32 44 '76 48 63 The Top Five SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY 61 Sigourney 66 50 Gladbrook 61 '13 Marengo 51 63 State Center Cot, 62 48 Tama fotj 44 54 Montezuma 50 W. L. Conference 10 2 Non-Conference 3 3 GENE DOYLE Co-Captain WE THEY 49 Belle Plaine 43 '74 Sigourney 52 61 Brooklyn 66 59 Dysart 85 SECT IONAL 56 Traer 37 49 Tama 63 DENNIS CROUSE THOMAS LYON JAMES HOPP All C011fCl'6I1CC All-Conference Most Valuable ARSII RAIOERS ROW ONE: Steve Lowe, Keith Nagle, Sid Moore, Gene Doyle, John Eggink, George Whalin, Bob Powers. ROW TWO: Coach Delton Stamp, Wayne Halupnik, Denny Kaisand, Torn Lyon, Denny Crouse, Gary Fink, Doug Carlson, Ken Hanson, Jim Hopp. IIROSH-SODN RAIOGRS ROW ONE: L, Hatton, T. Lowe, T. Ferneau, D. Nagle, G. Huebner, P. Kucera, L Mason. ROW TWO: M. Walker, D. Eisele, D. Lmolek, E. Wroug,hton,G.Car1son C. Pelzer. O C L .. 'g HW ff Q Q Q 'W P5 sg A g ax -E 1 'G Q A ' C' 1 .S 5 Q'-if g if of , 5 L IIRACK ROW ONE:G. Huebner, T. Lowe, G. Doyle, D. Novotny, P. Mohler. ROW TWO: S. Moore, G. Carlson, E. Wroughton, W. Halupnik, D. Kaisand, S. Lowe, W. Edberg, Coach E. Munson. we ' -4' ' Doyle watches Kaisand broad jump. Seruors-Doyle and Edberg. Steve, Wayne, Sid, Gere, and Tom Wroughton and Novotny try the hurdles. C1053 finish! G. B. Campbell F. S. Zenor G. S. DuPre fCo-Captainj F- I- K2lCC1' F. I. Head CAI1-COI1fe1'CIlCeQ G- S- Wfoughton fC0'CaPta1n, qnzls' ansnty squao F. S. Chizek G. P. Boldt F. J. Hennesy G. D. Suchy G. K. Kensinger F. M. Minard i N 5 I i 1 A r,,,.. I S ...- I H. AND D. ATHLETIC GOODS I STRAND'S Athletic Equipment Don Dennis BUTTERCUP ll4 E. Main BREAD Phone 8280 Marshalltown Iowa SANITARY FARM DAIRIES 1 I Jim Black ' Local Distributor Phone 140 Toledo, Iowa .-, Y H v I BAcoN SERVICE ' Kozy Homes All Types Farm Buildings Harvestore Silo Concrete Stave Silo I Tama Phone 96 Red ' Toledo Phone 331 '1 STEIN W ff-' 5 MOTOR CO. I Dodge Plymouth I Sales 8 Service I Phone 234 or 574 r r i CLIFTON'S SUPER MARKET Tama County's Finest i.. 1:-I1 JOSLYN MFG. AND SUPPLY CO Pressure Creosote Plant Tama, Iowa Tama Phone 170 or 475 BORDEN'S DAIRY DON EBERSOLE Local Distributor A If it's Borden's it's got to be good. Phone 686 Tama We Deliver MODERN CLEANERS Feeds Sanitation Supplies Free Pick-up Baby Chicks and Delivery Larro Feeds Phone 519 MARVIN L. DUPRE, PRODUCE Toledo Iowa Phone 3 Toledo, Iowa STEVENSON'S TOLEDO CLEANERS For Good Cleaning Tama C0untY'S Largest Department Store Phone 35 Phone 34 Toledo Iowa Toledo, Iowa CHAS. A. GARY John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Feed, Seed and Fertilizer BEEM IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE Phone 54 Toledo, Iowa Nelson E. King, Owner ....I........ I I Real Estate Farm Loans TOLEDO REXALL DRUGS HARLAN W. HUYCK Prescriptions Real Estate Broker Farm Needs T01-edo, Iowa Office l04 S. Broadway Residence 403 E. State St. Toledo Iowa Phone 285 TOLEDO DAIRY BAR HWhere The Gang Congregatesu Leroy G Genevieve Gielow, Props Phone 606 Toledo, Iowa DR. M. H. HOFFER DRS. MAPLETHORPE G MAPLETHORPE Dentist Office Phone 185 Phone 509 Toledo, Iowa Toledo' Iowa X-Ray Neurocalometer DR. MAJOR C. ANDERSON I Osteopathic Physician DR' H' E' JEWELL Chiropractor Phone 44 Toledo, Iowa Phone Office - 383 Res. 289 .... .. - .. .. ..J SlAAE'S Men's and Boys' Clothing HDress well -- you can't afford not tofu For Protection OH that Ralny Day ZMOLEK SERVICE See Your Insurance Agent Emanuel Zmolek L. H. HLARRY' FINK Phone 170 Phillips 66 Res. 606 E. College St. Toledo Iowa Phone 6 Life Insurance - Sickness and Accident Protection Hiway 63 Toledo Iowa Annuities - Group Insurance , Group Pensions FIBRE? ' ' COAST TO COAST STORE Everything for: Farm R. L. MORGAN Home Auto Wallpaper Priced at Saving Paints and Glass Phone 135 Toledo Iowa Toledo Iowa Diamonds Jewelry TWIN CITY MOTOR C0 watches Ford Mercury S 1 G S ' CARTER' s JEWELRY a as ervlce Toledo Iowa Toledo' Iowa Congratulations High Quality Shoes and Good Luck Class of '58 UNITED FOOD MARKET Harry McCord For the Entire Family Shoe Service in Connection JAY'S SHOE LOUNGE Toledo I 1 SOVA MOTOR CO. Sales and Service Allis-Chalmers - Oliver New Idea - New Holland Kewanee - GMC Trucks R. Sova, Jr. - Owner Phone 600 Toledo, Iowa MINARD OIL COMPANY Distributor Phillips Petroleum Products Phones Res. 130 - Office 6 Toledo Iowa 1 - 1 1 w 1 1 1 Oggkf W MUTT HARRIS CHEVROLET Phone 18 Tama, Iowa Chevrolet Cadillac TAMA BOWLING LANES ROYAL DAIRY HSwede McConnellH Royal Ice Cream, Butter Phone 260Blk and Milk 406 McClellan Phone 33 Tama, Iowa Tama Iowa HSend us your cream.H CENTRAL FIBRE PRODUCTS CO. Paper Board Produce House Supplies Tama, Iowa -1 J. H. NEIL CREAMERY CO. TAMA FLORISTS Eggs-Poultry-Cream Uwe Grow our OWHH Uwe Pay The High Pricel' Ph 388 Ph 40 T 1 one one ama, owa Tama, Iowa SPRINGER LUM BER CO. Tama County's Building Headquarters Congratulations Seniors Phone 281 Toledo ANDERSON RADIO AND T.V. NAGLE AUTO SALES HThe House That Service Builtu Oldsmobile - Rambler Radio - TV Sales Service Phone 602 Good Used Cars Sales G Service Phone 20 FERRISS PLUM ING G HEATING TOLEDO BOTTLE GAS Lennox L. R. Mcnoweu Day 6 Night Service Day of Night Ph0ne 70 Toledo, Iowa Toledo, Ohio Phone 67 SCHAFER PRODUCE Nutrena and Ames Reliable Feeds Cash Buyers Eggs, Poultry, and Cream Phone 153 Black Toledo, Iowa MARSHALL'S CAFE Hiways 30 - 64 Phone Tama 422 Tama Iowa MAC G ROSS SKELLY SERVICE 6 TWIN CITIES OIL COMPANY Complete Auto Service Highways 30, 64, S 63 ! MPT' Phone 321 Toledo, Iowa THE NATIONAL BANK OF TOLEDO Toledo, Iowa -1n-u-- Alu- TOLEDO SANDWICH SHOP Albina Buresh, Prop. Phone 57 l2l West High St. Toledo Iowa im -1 151. Q' M 14 r 3,11 17- 'ffl ., QW V, vm- 9' LLE ' '?if'5 ll . ,. 5 LL., f-1' ,wg 1 1. K DLG 4 ,wifi-Q ,A -1,- ie ff' fi wi A ,Al Jim , ff- 41. fxpfzzl' '- 54 .fy- f.', A if-iq nfifi. N 5 if AF - Y.. '2 WZ. . ws,-w 6 g g U35 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Mnnuloclurers- look lrnders FACIUKY ' HOME OFFIKE Knnsus City PRINYILJ IN U 5 A. 1- 'M' ,QW 6 9322 . f L ' 1. fr 5 1-..-fd., -4.1 ' - 151' ,, . . V V- . ,- .S ., - . 'fx w-.. -A W :V . I -. 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Suggestions in the Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) collection:

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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