Toledo High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toledo, IA)

Page 19 text:

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! !

Page 18 text:

. 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.

Page 20 text:

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--