Thorp High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Thorp, WI)

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Adeline Jalowitz leaves to Hnd a good-looking, dark- haired man with a Cadillac convertible, twenty-five million dollars, stock in the Ford Company, f just in case his Cadillac breaks downj and a mansion on Wall Street. Elaine Cook leaves Cy. Leon Andruszkiewicz leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Swanson to Robert Veek Verkeilen. Delores Meske bequeaths her noisy, disturbing, manner to Evelyn Hilgert. Justine Lewin bequeaths her way with the army to any allied force. Pat Ciolkosz leaves her enjoyable life on the farm and goes back to the city with Harvey, Janice Moen wills her Daughter of the American Revo- lution Award to Bookie fLay 'em down men, here's your last chancej Schmidt. Christine and Joan Nowobielski bequeath their friendly companionship to each other to Richie and Norbie Teclaw. Don Pitt leaves his cowboy boots to Mr. Qualle. Mary Ann Benzschawel wills her method of making mashed potatoes in Homemaking to Swede Swienton, in hopes that he will do the same with the Spucls that play on the opposing football teams next year. Edwin Przybylski bequeaths his motorcycle to Julia Kaminski because he ran out of gas. John Harycki bequeaths his will-power to go through four years of high school without speaking to a member of the opposite sex to Bobby Wojtalewicz. Ellen Zarada leaves her ability to get around on wheels -either on roller skates or her Dad's four-wheel Ford - to Mr. Gray and his Driver Training Class. Henry Burzynski wills his romantic and poetic last name to Pearl Graikowski. Ray Soborowicz leaves his beautiful, beautiful, brown eyes to Byron Bogumill, so he can keep watch on Ray's sister, Lucy. Agnes Karpinski bequeaths her way with tall men to Gerty Ogurek. Marilyn Reichert leaves her efficient basketball ability to Donald Rubisch. Theresa Mroz bequeaths her ability to stay awake in class to Patricia Kenney. Natalie Boelter wills her great authority in the Out O' The Pines and her very strict proof-reading of the articles that are published to the '52 Editor. Bob Szymanski leaves his curly hair, his big, brown eyes and his tuba to Pee Wee Badzinski. Lorraine Malecki bequeaths her pitching ability fsoft ball, that isJ to Joseph Swing at it, Baby War- Czytowa. Clarence Piwoni, Polka King for four years, leaves his reign to Bill Urban. Wally Kozlowski leaves his one woman for the Navy. Betty Dudansky bequeaths her influence with Fredrick Adler to Stanley Chemistry Neiman, or any future student of Mr. Adlers'. , Richard Navarre leaves to take MacArthur's position in the Far East. Wendell Kubera wills his fiendish grin to Dorie Reichert. Virginia Bogumill leaves her squeaky clarinet to Rosanne Conway so the squeak in her flute may have a partner. Theresa Przybylski wills her way of getting around Jun- ior boys to Janet' Mikolainis. Theresa Wargolet wills her sweet, quiet way of doing things to Arnie Smith. Jane Hmielak wills her secretarial abilities to Ed. Ciolkosz. Elaine Lee bequeaths the use of the family limousine to the family. Ruth Smith leaves her bass drum beater to the Home- making classes so they may use it to beat eggs next year. Porky Soderberg leaves for Saudi, Arabia to sell veils to the harem girls. Ray Teclaw leaves Valeria Klick to keep singing My Heart Cries For You in the Mixed Chorus. Cecilia Lesniewski leaves her slow, sure driving on her John Deer to Mike Speedy Kryzanski. Eddie Dobrzynski wills his ability to set 'em up f bowling pins of coursej to Homer Vanderhyden. Dick Wagner leaves with his trombone to play with Tommy Dorsey. Henry Pabich wills his newspaper route to- his brother Jimmy Sunshine', Pabich. Carol Papierniak bequeaths her fancy cheerleading to Gus Haas. Duane Phillips wills his often and quick trips to Stanley to the Soo Line Company. Margie Moczarny leaves her key to the Golden Gate to Marion Witek. Deanie Polnaszek bequeaths her way of getting in trouble with the oflice, while she is really so innocent, to any lawyer who can handle it. Eddie Sandel wills his precious new white-wall tires to Barney's bus. Lorraine Skaleski leaves her' way of getting along with Miss Dunn to Charmaine Wolf. The witnesses to this testament are: I. M. Leaving U. R. Taking lst Witness 2nd Witness The honorable class of '51 are fortunate to award to the class of '52 their straight forward footsteps to follow. - so you can take it or leave it. Page Fifteen

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'44-154 4.32.4 G.,-S5 .njvm pg. 343 ' .CQ gtfa' 4,32 -?,' 115311.11 IZ! ,viii ff-,Q in ...nl ct'X ZX ' 5-ge-, 5lnll! fi ' '.'e 1 44 iq 1 I 1 - Q :Em N 1 e H SC 'zo ' f A 'li gi. 'Ist ,Z 5- 4 r f 1. L . , I I . f 5 69141 X ' -'aff - Gig V ,,f --.Q : llIl, , af-'re 'f 1,3 lp -greg-:5.1- 1 ffl If -aff-v I, ff' VI! 'Um , 7491 Page RAYMOND Sosonowicz Withee High School 1, Z5 Play Production 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 4. GERALD SOIDERBERG Football 1, 2, 3, 45- Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Referee 45 We Shook The Family Tree 35 A Mind of Her Own' 45 Home- coming.Committee 3, 45 Homecoming King 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Anything Goes Staff 45 Football Manager 15 Girls' Prom Com- mittee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Color Guard 45 Intermediate Basketball Shooting Champion 2. ROBERT SZYMANSKI Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Seniorian Staff 45 F.F.A, 1, Z5 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Brass Sextet 3, 45 School Orches- tra . RAYMOND TECLAW Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Seniorian Staff 45 F.F.A. 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Baseball Z. IONE VAN ERT Stanley High l, 2, 35 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Drum Majorette- 45 Band 'Solo, Ensemble 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Homecoming Committee 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Salutatorian 45 Class Play 1, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD WAGNER Student Council - President 45 Out O' The Pines 45 Thorp High- Lites 35 VV'e Shook The Family Tree 35 A Mind of Her Own 45 Seniorian Stan' 3, 45 Forensics 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 School Orchestra 45 Cur- tiss Drive 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 1. THERESA WARcoL.Er F.H.A, 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Play Production 3, 45 Prom Committee-35 Out O' The Pines 45 Seniorian Staff 45 Homecom- mg Committee 4. ELLEN ZARADA Forensics 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4.5 F.H.A. 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Ball Committee 45' Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 45 We Shook The Fam1ly Tree 35 A Mind of Her Own 45 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Anything Goes Staff 4. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT, The memorable Class of '51, having accomplished such great achievements cluring their past four years of high school fserving timel bequeaths to anyone who will take what we will the following. Delores Mamayek bequeaths her capable management of the Seniorian to Mr. Peterson. Darlene Murphy wills her gall stones to the Science classes. Polka Queen Pat Fisher wills her reign to Rosella Dulek. Elmer Heiman leaves his strenuous night life to Arnol- dine Benzschawel. Theresa Borowslci wills to Mrs. Swanson her vicious arm and quick eye in the process of swatting hornets. Ione Van Ert leaves her beautiful, long, red hair to Lewis l'Miles Galiger. Virginia Smigaj bequeaths her ability to play her saxo- phone to Fezz Fritche. James Carp Grabon leaves for a swim with a mermaid in the Black Sea. Fourteen

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'X if '71 '1 fi fire' 'Q 1 I Y Ax ' X .. ' A. , 5.15 .z iff . I - .izilf J'.J . Y , 51 111 -...-'T F7 51,1 I , '-2:52 I-Tm ' 1 VI: X 5 frrigsg 522:21 ' V :ie I A 8' 'nys N 1-UL Ag - .f 22 W A ' 31: if ,125 1:5 jiazf- 1112911 A I H ii J' xfi- -.. a'eg?6I- 4 gs -1- Lf --:-' '24 .Jw-' . , Having spent my five years' vacation in Florida at Windy Kubera's Resorts, I was just stepping off the plane owned and operated by Wally Kozlowski, when someone asked, May I take your bags, Miss? I im- mediately recognized the voice as that of Leon An- druszkiewicz. As Thorp City now has become so large that it is connected with Stanley from the West and with Lublin from the North, I had to take a taxi from the airport to downtown Thorp and who should my lady taxi cab driver be? Adeline Jalowitz! We had a nice chat as nothing interrupted us, not even the stop signals nor the red lights!! We passed a park and we noticed that on one side Don Pitt, the life- guard, was giving dancing, I mean swimming lessons to several girls. Across the park were several benches. I noticed one particularly, as it was occupied by Henry Pabich, stretched out to his full 5 ft. 6 inches and inspecting Don's swimming class. We rode on and I saw a large mens' clothing de- partment store. Adeline told me it was owned by Janie Hmielak and that Cecilia Lesniewski and Agnes Karpin- ski were employed t'here. Next I saw a butcher shop with a large painted sign in the window, it read Fresh Pig's Feet For Sale - No Other Like Mine - Proprietor, Bob Szymanski. Across the street was a restaurant and I asked Adeline who owned it. When she told me Elaine Cook, I turned to look at it again. Sure enough the sign said Cook's Cooking. Now I began to realize why Richie Navarre and Gerald Soderberg built a hospital right across the street. The next store that held my interest was a Ladys' Fashion Store owned by Joan and Christine Nowobielski. Delores Mamayek, Theresa Mroz and Pat Fisher were modeling summer suits and hats in the window. We went in to visit them and I found out Lorraine Malecki was their professional hairdresser and eyelash curler. Because of her pint size, Natalie Boelter modeled children's clothes. On the way to the car we stopped at Henry Burzyn- ski's Busy Drugs store. We bought the Thorp Courier, now a 20 page newspaper published daily by Dick Page Sixteen Wagner. My eyes fell to the advertisement page to the place where it said Skating Instructions Given Free the first 3 days - after that 52.00 an hour - Virginia Smigaj 86 Ruth Smith. We had lunch at Ellen Zarada's Paradise Palacef, It sure was paradise, everything from door openers to cigarrette girls, two of these being Elaine Lee and Deanie Polnaszek. We were informed by Ellen that Margie Moczarny was starting a Shoe Manufactur- ing Co. and that Ray Soborwicz now owned the third largest farm in Wisconsin. After lunch we drove till our cab stopped. Putting our womanly intelligence to work, we examined the tires and finding them in perfect conditoin, we determined the trouble must be with the gas. It sure was!! The gauge showed empty. We called up Ed Dobryzinski's Garage and his service man, Elmer Hieman, came to our rescue. Then we saw a Kiddies Karnival owned and operated by Lorraine Skaleski. Operating the train section and blowing the whistle was Ray Teclaw. Operating the pony rodeo was Ed Przybylski and selling popcorn was Mary Ann Benzschawel. Theresa Przybylski was collecting tickets and we talked to her about James Grabon being President of the Koke Ka Kola Company. John Harycki was Vice President and Betty Dudansky was his secre- tary. We were informed that Justine Lewin, a Wac was promoted to 1st Lieutenant and that Janice Moen and Ione Van Ert were getting along well with their Holly- wood Careers. We next' visited the High School. Virginia Bogumill was now the principal, Theresa Borowski the Home Economics teacher and Duane Phillips taught Chemistry. Pat Ciolkosz was gym instructor for both the faculty and the students. From her we purchased tickets to the concert that night, the main issue being Clarence Piwoni and His Ballerinas. His Ballerina Dancers were Delores Meske, Darlene Murphy, Carol Papierniak and Marilyn Reichert. Their dancing costumes were designed and made by Eddie Sandel. After we hnished looking over the high school we wished those Seniors as great a future as the Seniors of 1951 have. Sincerely, T1-IERESA WARGOLET