Thorp High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Thorp, WI)

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l One dear who killed 'mother 2 In the shade of th ll l t 3 . 1 . - . e o c app e ree.- . Cyys old dog, Mutt, looking for Easter bunny.-4. Bashful Genevieve.- 5. Easter bunny knows Mutt is tied up. Heh heh! -6. Good grammal is needed in drama. -7. The four horsemen horsin' around. -S. We'll wlnk at that for now.-9. Looking down the lonesome road. WIO. The chocolate kid, - ll. Crank 'er up. -12. A bunch of goof-offs. -13. Churn-s-14- Chub- by and knock-kneed. -15. What a magnetic personality! - 16. Good morning? VVhat's good about it? -17. VVhy so serious? -18. This used to be big-time stuff.-19. The two skis, -20. Double vision? Too much nicotine.-21. The perennial lovebirds. Page Seventeen

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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

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDDIE WOJTALEWICZ, Vice President, ROSELLA DULEK, Secretary, LAVERNE PANEK, S.A.F. Re'presenta'tive, DALE GLAss'HoF, Pres. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Last year's Sophomores, now the Junior Class, started their first year as upper-classmen by choosing the following to lead them: Dale Glasshof, presidentg Edward Wojtalewicz, vice president, Rosella Dulelc, secretary, and LaVerne Panek, S.A.F. Representative. Their class advisor was Miss Dunn. Eight junior boys went out for football. Of these four, Don Rubisch, Dave Dobyrzynslci, Dale Glasshof, and Richard Swienton, were regulars on the squad. Bob Wojtalewicz acted as manager. When the Cloverbelt All-Conference selec- tions were made, two juniors, Richard Swienton and Don Rubisch received honors in being named in the honorable mention. The juniors took a big place in the Homecoming events. LaVerne Panel: was chosen as Homecoming Attendant. The class float won first prize. It featured a big flower-covered lcey with the theme, Thorp's Key to Victory. To pay for the float, a very successful junior Benefit Dance was held. Seven junior boys went out for basketball. Don Rubisch, Dale Glasshof, and Bob Wojtalewicz were all active on the first team. The boys made a good showing in the Class Tournaments, receiving second place. The girls didn't do so well. They tried hard but could not get started and ended up in fourth place. The junior class play, Act Your Age, under Miss Dunn's direction was also very successful. It promises a good senior play for next year. The representatives of the class in forensics were led by Pat Kenney who was eligible to go to state where she received a B plus rating for her serious declamation. The final junior production of the year was the junior Prom which was held on April 27. The theme was Country Gardensi' and decorations were put up for a beautiful prom. Page Eighteen Eugene Badzinski Arnoldine Benzschawel Jane Benzschawel Edward Bobb Elaine Darge Agnes Depa David Dobrzynski Rosella Dulek Jo Ann Frese Roger Frese Dale Glasshof Richard Gostomski Pearl Graikowski Mary Harycki U Sylvester Harycki Ioan Hedler Evelyn Hilgert Patricia Kenny Virginia Kinas Adelia Klimeck Francis Kocherer Mike K1-yzanski Lorraine Kubera Sophie Lis Jack McGinnis Leonard Maier Margaret Mertens William Micke Janet Mikolainis Patricia Moore