Thorp High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Thorp, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

,lx l i 7 ,ay 'Q ' E 0 6 LQX. W Bah anal 7'-I-an Grmj fX ' N Q mam -- v T .Q' Q s 4 me . E ATS THE 1952 Se' an The Seniorian Staff Editor - - Assistant Editor Literary Editor - Iunior Editor - Art Editor - Sports Editors - - Assixtant Literary Editors Businexx Manager - Photographer: - Advisor - - PATRICIA KENNEY EDWARD WOJTALEWICZ - - VIRGINIA KINAS - ALLENE KENNEY - CHARMAINE WOLF - DAVID DOBRZYNSKI DICK OLDROYD - EVELYN HILGERT SOP!-IIE LIs GERTRUDE OGUREK - ROSELLA DULEK - - JOEL SCI-IMID1' RICHARD VANDERI-IYDEN - WILLIAM GRASSL THUHP HIGH SCHUUL THORP HIGH SCHOOL Thorp High School, it is with mixed feelings that we, the members of the class of 1952, walk through your doors for the last time as students. We are sad in so far as we must leave not only you, but all of the friends we have made within your walls among the faculty and student body. With many backward glances, we are leaving your classes and extra-curric- ular activities we so thoroughly enjoyed. But, in a. sense, it is not our loss in- curred at graduation upon which we must dwell, but rather the grand new horizons which lie before us made possible by our stay with you. Because of your instruction and guidance we will all be more able to pursue our life goals with renewed vigor, we surely will be better citizens. As the patterns of our individual lives unfold many of us will journey far, pur- suing new fields and making new friends, but you, Thorp High School, will always be an old friend the thoughts of whom are surrounded with rich memories. We, the members of the class of 1952, dedicate our Seniorian to you, Mrs. Florence Soli. With a deep sense of gratitude We are pleased to convey to you the feelings which your Work with us has engendered during our four years at Thorp High School. Through your efforts our school was given a more pleasant Working en- vironment for students and faculty. You deserve Commendation for the efficiency with which you, in con- junction with Mr. Qualle, performed your daily tasks which in turn foster- ed a more efficient school unit. As a parting gesture we leave with you our best wishes and the memory of another graduating class to whose efforts you have given further impetus. MRS. FLORENCE Sou Office Secretary DEDICHTIUH THE STHFF no .,-...W .,..,..L.,,L,,.,. . . E Q First Row: Patricia Kenney, Gertrude Ogurele. Second Row: Evelyn Hilgert, Sophie Lis, Allene Kenney, Virginia Kinas, Mr. Grassi. Third Row: Richard Vanderhyden, Roseila Dulek, Edward Wojtaiewicz, Charmaine Wolf, joel Schmidt. Top Row: Richard Oldroyd, David Dohrzynxki. THE SENIORIAN STAFF We are sincerely proud to present the 1952 Seniorian to you. It indeed has been an engrossing and satisfying procedure to prepare our yearbook for publication. Our annual has advanced through the years to become one of rhe foremost yearbooks in the surround- ing territory, it is comparable to a college yearbook in many aspects. Mr. Grassl capably advised the 1952 annual. Under his direction, the staff members worked in unison to write articles, arrange pictures, and meet deadlines. The Seniorian Staff has certainly enjoyed preparing the 1952 book with the competent help of our advisor. Shortly after school began staff members were selected. Patricia Kenney was chosen Editor-in-Chief of the Seniorian. With the help of the Assistant Editor, Eddie Wojtalewicz, the work progressed. The Literary Editor, Virginia Kinas, was the watchdog of the written material. .Dick Oldroyd combined his writing ability and his interest in sports to edit our football and basket- ball section. Dave Dobrzynski ably assisted him in this work. Charmaine Wolf put her artistic talent to work in our annual. Gertrude Ogurek, Sophie Lis, and Evelyn Hilgert, assisted with the details and the finish- ing touches of the Seniorian. Thar all important pho- tography was well taken care of by photographers Joel Schmidt, Dick Oldroyd, and Richard Vanderhyden. Allene Kenney, the Underclassman Editor, gained valuable experience which she will be able to use next year. Finance is, of course, one of the most important facets in publishing any successful yearbook. Rosella Dulek managed the business matters. As Business Manager, Rosella did commendable work in raising funds so that we might have an annual of high quality. VV e hope that this publication will be of interest to you not only now, but in the many years to come. There- fore, the Seniors humbly submit the 1952 Seniorian to you. Page Four ' fam WM . - . QQ .. ,. .L ' 'g I M. - 'ea .V lv . 5 .,f ? .,..,?i- . fl ., . Wiiseap 1'f'...,,z ,,. ,ff -51 l .M- e f Qjpaidif n -:g,:Q,.,yni Q 4' fn? f M 4.-. fu- 'L-: why Qqfn M! Min 1 .. 1. . 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M ., , k,g?5g,,X, .-.gpm :A+-Lwv' :..,: , . , -b N X ' . - mm H Y K ,Q '- -if 24 .,., ,nf gf 'ug we A. .. ' 3... 5 www W .. ,N .Q ..,.,,.,.., 'W .W -v Rf, 1. Jay likes this! - Z. Smiling girls, sober boys. - 3. 'l'hat's it - 4. The productivity of soil is inversely proportional to . . . f 5. This is a matter of -miudk over matter. - 6. Extria-curricular activity. - 7. Mr, Gaffney: 'KC equals C. - 8. VVhy Done! -T 9. The 'Kwmd section - 10. And students, 1t's simply a case of syntactxcal reclundance. - 11, In the new library. - 12. This process they call enlightment. V Page Six . . letter lu The Student Bodu T1-1oRP HIGH SCHOOL SPRING, 1952 Another class is completing its work at Thorp High School. As they prepare to depart another volume of The Seniorian is published to take its place among the many previous volumes. The Seniorian preserves the high lights and incidents that are deemed worthy of recording by the members of the graduating class. It is with a great deal of anticipation that I look forward to browsing through the 1952 Seniorian. Few people who have not been connected with the publication of an annual realize the amount of work which goes into the publication of such a book. I feel certain that this year's Seniorian will measure up with the best annuals of the past. Careful planning and consistent work usually results in an excellent book. This year the staff with Mr. Grassl as advisor has been very active. The staff was off to an early start and has been hard at work during the entire year. Such perseverance cannot help but produce an outstanding publication. My congratulations to Patricia Kenney and her staff and sincere thanks to Mr. Grassl for a job well done. Sincerely, NEWELL QUALLE Supervising Principal MR. NORMAN BACKUS, B.S. Eau Claire State College Certificate in Meteorology University of Chicago Music, Physics Director of Band and Chorus Advisor, Student Council Miss ALICE DUNN, B.A. College of St. Scliolastica English II and III Advisor Booster Club, Junior Class Play, Iuniorette, Library, Sophomore Class. MR. FRED ADLER, B.S. River Falls State College Science . Advisor, Homecoming FHCUHU MR. WILLIAM GRASSL, M.A. University of Minnesota Citizenship, Social Problems, Speech Advisor Armistice and Memorial Day Programs Seniorian Forensic Coach Principal of White Building Page Eight MR. WALTER CHRAPLA, B.S University of Wisconsin History, Social Problems Advisor, Freshmen Class e, 1, mi w.fl'w f- - - 7 lf?lliQ?.fi4..w,z- A , ,. , , , so i -J Mp, 9 I I rf , .ls A , ,ns i F dill., Q ll , , , r, '- Q I,ff'l -. is-2--. Q' do Ji V x U iff rlki iff, -it ' ff' :te R- wwf -f grew. F' lie Q V , Y g, X , , X it .fffilfli Y H. 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Stout Institute Athletics, Physical Education MR. ROY SWANSON, B.E. River Falls State College Agriculture Advisor, Future Farmers of America MRS. RosANN MADDEN, B.S. Mount Mary College Homemaking Advisor ' Future Homemakers of America FHCULTU Miss JANICE TRINDAL, B.E. Whitewater State College Commercial Page Nine E MRS. GERTRUDE SWANSQN, B.S University of North Dakota English I and IV Advisor Out O' the Pines, Senior Class Senior Class Play School Secretary MR. HENRY TALL, B.S. Stout Institute Industrial Educgtion Drivers' Training SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bon WOJTALEWICZ, Secretary, DAVE DoBRzYNsK1, President, JOEL SCHMIDT, S.A.F. Representative, DICK PLANSKY, Vice President. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now we are Seniors! We will graduate soon and take our places in this world. I-low well we can visualize that first year of high school. We were meek, a little frightened, and eager to see what lay ahead. As the year progressed, however, our homeroom teacher was driven to distraction as the young birds felt their wings and began to fly. Our Freshman year was an experience that was totally new and equally exciting to all of us. We lost that inferior attitude and took on a more sophisticated one as we became Sophomores. We joked as the Sophomores before us had done at the antics of the new Freshmen. As Sophomores we worked as a team to initiate the Freshmen. We schemed and planned to make our initiation the best ever. Then, without realizing it, we were upperclassmen - Juniors! We said that word over and over again, hardly believing we could feel so important. Our Junior year was an eventful one, indeed. Our class play, Act Your Age, was a highly successful one. Then came that colos- sal affair, the Junior Prom. Jay Glasshof, the Prom king, and Rosella Dulek, the queen, led the grand march. The theme Country Gardensi' was accented by the white picket fence and the multi-colored flowers. Our prom was rated one of the best Thorp has ever had. In the Spring, too, Pat Kenney represented us at the State Forensic contest at Madison. Class day for us that year was a serious affair, for we occupied the Seniors' seats. Being Seniors was somehow different. Each time we did something for the last time, we whispered to our- selves, I must appreciate this as I can never do it againf, Our Senior Class play, Here We Go A gain, was a fine comedy. We went to Medford to have our Senior class pictures taken. We smiled and hoped for the best. Out 0' the Pines and The Seniorian became realities. We assumed new duties and accepted responsibilities which were foreign to us. At the end of the first semester four Seniors had attained high honors with a straight A record. They were Dave Dobrzynski, Tasia I-Iarycki, Pat Kenney, and Darrell Natzke. We, the members of the Senior class, believe that we have established a good record and we are sincerely proud to graduate from a school with the standards Thorp High School maintains. We look to the future with the hope that it can be as fine as the preceding four years have been. Page Ten Senior Blass EUGENE BADZINSKI Act Yom Age P!'0dLlCflO1'1 3 Here We Go Agam Cast 4 Prom Lomrmttee 3 Noonflay Basketball 2 3 4 ARNQLDINE BENZSCHAWEL Booster C'ub1 2 3 4 FH A 2 4 Here We Go Agam Cast 4 Out 0 the Pmes 4 Prom Commlttee 3 ANE BENZSCHAWEL Act Yom Age Productmn 3 Booster Club 1 2 Carflmal 3 FHA 2 4 Iforensxcs 1 2 3 Prom Com mxttee 3, Noonclay Basketball 3 EDWARD Boas F FA 1 Prom Lomnuttee 3 koonday Basketball ELAINE DARGE Booster llubl Z 4 Cllorusl FHA 1 4 Prom Com mlttee 3 'Voomlav Basketball 3 4 AGNES DEPA Booster Club 9 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 Prom Lomnnttee 3 'Voonday Basketball 3 DAVID DOBRZYNSKI Act Your Age Cast 3 Arm1stIce Day Program 4 Foot ball 3 4 Here We lo Agam Cast 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Noomlwv Basketballl 3 4 Out o the Pmes 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Semor Class Preslderlt 4 Seruorlan Staff 4 Student Councxl 4 ROSELLA DULEK Booster Club 1 Z 4 Secretary 3 Cardmal EdltOY 3 FHA 1 2 Vlce Presldent 3 Presldent 4 Here We Go Agam Productlon 4 Homecommg Comm1ttee 3 4 Out 0 the Pines 4 Prom lommlttee 3 Prom Oueen 3 SAF Representatne 2 Qecretary 3 bemormn Staff 4 Sllutatorlan o ANN FRESE Booster Clubl 7 4 FHA 4 Noonday Basketball 3 4 Prom LommIttee 3 ROGFR FRFSE Curtls Drxve 1 FFA 1 2 3 4 Noonclay Basketball 3 4 Noondav Softball 3 4 DALE GLAssI-1oF Basketb1ll3 4 Curtxs Drlve 3 4 Football 3 4 Home commg Lomm1ttee 1 3 4 Class Presldent 1 3 Prom Lommlttee 3 Prom lung 3 Noonday Basketball 1 2 RICHARD GOSTOMSKI A 1 2 PEARL GRAIKOWSKI Booster ClubZ 3 4 THA14 MARY TASIA I-IARYCKI Act Your Age Cast 3 Productmn 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Booster Klub 1 2 3 4 Cardmal Eclltor 3 Chorus 1 3 4 Curtls Drlve Secretary 4 FHA 1 Z Forensics 1 2 3 4 Here We Co Agaxn Produchon 4 Llbrary Club 4 boonday Basketball 3 4 Out 0 the Plnes Edltor 4 Prom Commlttee 3 School Orchestra 3 4 OAN HEDLER Booster Club 1, Z 3 4 Cardmal Editor 3 Cheerleader 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Qecretary 4 FHA 2 Here We G0 Agam Cast 4 Llbrary Club 4 Out o tlIe Pines 4 Noon day Basketball 3 4 I I I I .1 . 1 - 3 , ,,. 4 .f ,,,,,,.-U-4-,I I ,, , , , -, ,,3,4: . I ---,y 1,3 ' - 1 . . 1 ' ,Y , 1,4. 7' . 1 5 3' -,IS---,vyl sl A ll 1, ' 1 - 1 , - I5 ' 1 I ,I -I7 - V ' 1 fl .t' Q-K ,,, . --'A i ,-U v K ,. . . 1: , ,, . . ' . '. , 3 f 5 II ' ' . ' ' Q . ,A A I ..- Y Hg, . 5 . 5 il.,-,J---, ,, I---yy!! K y ..f 1' . l1' ,f .s , , ,- F.F..,,3. . .4 . , ,,,....,. - A ,.,s 9 , .,, 5'--.S III . V ' ' . ' 3 I I I I I Y 1 . . Y ' - . 1' ' ' Y!! Y 7 . .. : . ,... '.' '.,',' . 1 ' . . - , I . ,. PageEleveII JACK MCGINNIS Chorus 45 Here We Go Again Production 45 Noonday Basketball 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. LEONARD MAIER Baseball 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Noonday Basketball 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 S.A.F. Representative 1. MARGARET MERTENS B00Stef,Cl11b 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Here NVQ Go Again Proglucgion 45 Noonday Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mi ee . BILL MICKE F.F.A. 1, Z, 35 Noonday Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET MIKOLAINIS Act Your Age Production 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 45 F:H-A. 2, TYC2lS1Ire.r 45 Here We Got Again Production 45 l:ibrary Club 3, Nice President 45 Chorus 1, Z, 35 Prom Committee 3. ALICE MRoz Act your Age Production 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. Z, 45 Here We Go Again Production 45 Library Club 3, Treasurer 45 Noonday Basketball 45 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA M0O'RE Booster Club '1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A, 45 Forensics 2, 3, 45 Here VVe bo Again Production 45 Noonday Basketball 35 Prom Committee 3. DARRELL NATZKE F.F.A. 1, 2. GERTRUDE OGUREK Act Your Age Cast 35 Band 1, Z, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Curtis Drive 45 Forensics 45 Here VVe Co Again Cast 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecom- mg Attendant 1, 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Crowning Couple 35 Noonday Basketball 3, 45 Seniorian Staff 45 Student Council Secretary 4. EVELYN HILGERT Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 Here We Go Again Production 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Library Club 45 Out o' the Pines 45 Prom Committee 35 Seniorian Staff 4. PATRICIA KENNEY Act Your Age Cast 35 Armistice Day Program 3, 45 Badger Girls, State Goveruor5 Band 1, 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Cardinal 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 15 Curtis Drive 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Forensics 1, 2, 4, State 35 Here We Go Again Cast 45 Library Club 3, 45 Noonday Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Out 0' the Pines 45 Prom Committee 35 Representative Girls' Nation5 Seniorian Staftiliditor 45 Valedictorian, VIRGINIA KINAS Act Your Age Cast 35 Armistice Day Program 3, 45 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Forensics 1, Z, 3, 45 Here VVe Go Again Cast 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Library Club 2. 3, President 45 Out o' the Pines 45 Noon- day Basketball 3, 45 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Candidate. LORRAINE KUBERA Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A, 2, 3, 45 For- ensics 2, 35 Here NVe Go Again Production 45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 3. UELORIS1 LATO Neillsville 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 45 F.H.A. 1, 35 Forensics 45 Girls' iilee Club 2, 35 Here VVe Go Again Cast 45 Junior Band 15 Library Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SOPI-IIE LIS Act Your Age Cast 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Here We Go Again Cast 45 Prom Committee 35 Seniorian Stat? 4. Page Twelve DICK OLDROYD Act Your Age Cast 3 Armxstxce D Iy Program Z Bmd 1 Z 3 4 Basketbull 11I'1T13gLf 4 ClIoIus 4 1'01CI'lS1LS 2 3 4 Here We Go Agam ProductIOrI 4 Homecommg Commxttee 4 Out O tlIe Pmes 4 Noonday Basketball Z 3, 4, Prom Lomrmttee 3 SenIorIan Staff 4 EROMF PABICK FFA 1 Homecommg Comnuttee 4 Noouday Basket ball 3 4 Prom COmmIttee 3 Student Counml 4 LAVERNE PANEK Act Your Age Productlon Mgr 3 Booster Club 1 2 3 rdmal 3 Chorusl 2 3 4 C txs Dnve 1 2 FUICYISICS 1 HeIe We Co Agana Cast 4 Homecommg Attendant 3 Homecommg Committee 4 lXoO1Iday Bas ketb'Ill 3 4 Out O the Pmes 4 Prom Commxttee 4 SA F Representatwe 2 DICK PLANSKY Act Your Age PlOduLf1Ol1 3 Baseball 3 4 Football 3 4 Comnuttee 3 Vlce Presulent 4 LILLIAN PRZYBYLSKI Act Your Age Irocluctlon 3 Booster Club 1 Z 3 4 FHA 1 2 FOIensIcs 1 3 4 Here We Go Agaln Cast 4 Homecommg CO1'I1l'I'llt1BC 4 lXOOnday Basketball 3 4 Out O the Pmes 4 Prom Commlttce 3 DON RUBISCH Basketballl 2 3 Captam 4 Football 2 3 4 Page Tlurteen CLIFFORD SCI-IMIDT Noonday Basketball 1 Z Pxom Commlttee DAVID SMITH Baseball 3 F FA 2 1NOOnday Basketbal RICHARD SWIENTON Football Z 3 Captam 4 EROME SZCZECH Band 1 RICHARD SZYMANSKI A I EDWARD TOMKOWIAK Holy C1055 Selfllnfily 1 2 Noonday Basketball 3 4 Prom C0mmIttee 3 ROBERT VERKUILEN Anythmg Goes 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, Noonclay Basketball 1, Z, Prom Lrownmg Couple 3, V106 Presldent 1 VERNON WEGNER F B A 1, 2, 3, 4 BETTY WINK Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4, F H A Z, 3, 4, Here We GO Agam Productwn 4, Out O' the Pmes 4, Prom Commlttee 3 4 ' I 4 I ' ' . 45 Ca ' .g , , , , .5 3ur ' ' V , ,Y 3,' 45 ' ' : ' 3 ' 9 ' . ' ' . I - f , 5 ,' ' 5 ' J Noonday Basketball 2, 3, Out O' tlre Pines 43 Pxjorrl ' J ' - ' . , . , ' 5 , , . I1 , 3 A l 3. ,.,.,' 11,2,3,4. , 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. F.F. . ,2. ,- ' ' ' , 5 , 9 gg l3ROfD,gf6 ! . Page Fourteen If ERNEST WITEK Noouday Basketball 3 4 MARION WITEK FFA 1 2 lNoonday Basketball 3 4 MARION WNEK Bautll 2 Baseball3 4 FFA 1 2 lNoonday Basketball 3 Prom Committee 3 EDWARD Woj TALEWICZ Act Your Age Cast 3 Armistice Day Program 4 B Team Referee Chorus 2 Iibrarlan 3 4 Forensics 1 2 3 4 Here We Go Again Cast 4 Noonclay Basketball 1 9 Prom Committee 3 Senlorlan Staff 4 Vice President 3 Rossnr Woj 1-Atawlcz Act Your Age Cast 3 Armistice Day Program 4 Bas ketball 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Football 4 Mgr 2 3 Here We Go Again Cast 4 Out o the Pines 4 Prom Committee 3 Secretary 4 CHARMAINE WOLF Act Your Age Cast 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Cardinal 3 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 Curtis Drive 2 Forensics 1 2 3 4 Here We Go Again Cast 4 High School Orchestra 3 Library Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Noonday Basketball 3 4 Prom Comrgnttee 3 Semorian Stat? 4 Student Council Secre tary EDNA ZEMAN Medfordl 2 3 Chorusl 2 Class Treasurer-1 Z SYLVESTER HARYCKI Baseballl FFA 4 Noonday Basketballl 2 Prom Committee 3 oar. Sci-nvnm' Act Your Age Production 3 Basketball Mgr 2 3 Base ball 4 FFA 2 3 Treasurer 3 1'ootball3 4 Mgr 2 Here We Go Again Production 4 Homecoming Com mittee 4 Noonday Basketball 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 SA 1' Representative 4 Senlorlan Staff 4 RITA SLUPSKI Booster Clubl Z 3 4 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 FHA 2 Homecoming Committee 4 Noonday Basketball 2 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 The members of the class of 1952 before departing from Thorp High School had agreed to contact Mr. Grassl in this, the year 1970, and in- form him regarding their progress in the great wide world. This is the final compilation of data collected: Eugene Badzinski has just taken out a patent on a potent new perfume, h name of which is Tobacco Road. Arnoldine Benzschawel is raising authentic redheads in Rhode Island. ane Benzschawel is currently ap- pearing with the Roller Derby at Madison Square Garden. Eddie Bobb has opened offices in the Ritz Building, New York as a Master Poodle Clipper. Elaine Darge and Jo Ann Frese are President and Vice President respec- tively of the National Sausage Grind- ers of America. Agnes Depa is manager and directing force behind the Chicago Six-Footer Club which introduces six-foot men to six-foot women with marriage in mind. Dave Dobrzynski is the housewives' darling because he has perfected a new soap-Hake miracle even better than Duz -it is called Dob. Rosella Dulek has amassed a fortune as a contestant on television quiz programs. Quiz masters have found that her combination of impudence and I.Q. make her a hit with TV audiences. Roger Frese's brilliant chemical deductions have re- sulted in that superb new product so popular here in the North - anti-frese. Dale Glasshof is steadily climbing the ladder in the National Educational Association. Mr. Grassl's most recent letter arrived just before he completed this summary. It was from the Honorable Richard Gostomski, U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, and his wife, the former Charmaine Wolf who attended the exclusive President's Ball at the White House. All present were mystified at the entrance of a striking young matron bedecked in the most beautiful of Parisian attir-e and jewelry. It was finally Richard who recognized her as Lady Pearl Graikowski Effingham, wife of the wealthy English playboy, Lord Dudley. Mary fTasiaj I-Iarycki is occupying the Chair of Professor of Music at the University of Warsaw, Poland. I-Ier husband, David Smith, plays violin in the Warsaw Symphony. Sylvester Harycki and Edna Zeman, co-starring in their ballet presentation Too Much Love, have danced their way into the hearts of the American people. Joan I-Iedler has collaborated with Marion Wnek on his latest book, How Low the Moon. Joan's previous book, IF: No Sin was obviously a best-seller. Evelyn I-lilgert and Sophie Lis have at long last returned from a world-wide search for several types of cattle to blend into their prize-winning breed which they call the ujernseyf' Patricia Kenney, who has given up her very promis- ing film career to marry the Aga Khan's second son, is currently representing her husband's people in the United Nations. Virginia Kinas went abroad after the Korean War to study problems of rehabilitation, married a Chinese coolie, and is rearing an ever-increasing family in the mountains of Tibet. Lorraine Kubera returned from her last African hunting expedition with a variety of jungle beasts for the Chicago Zoo. In Casablanca she ran into Jack McGinnis-she brought him back too! Deloris Lato is now a member of the League of Professional Women Screamers whose members scream as needed in Hollywood productions. Listen carefully to the screams in the next movie you attend! Leonard Maier has finally accumulated enough money so that he can retire to his Florida estate. They always say it is the simple inventions that pay off - Leonard invented a new device for salting peanuts. Janet Mikolainis' art exhibit last fall caused a further break between the old and the new schools of artistic thought - the chief topic of debate was the merit of janet's painting entitled Whistler's. Father. The model was Bill Micke. Alice Mroz's newest novel, which portrays the life of stage actress Margaret Mertens, is called Gone with the Cyclone. It is rumored that certain copyrights may have been infringed upon. Dick Plansky, the new advertising manager for the American Tobacco Company's new de-nicotized cigarette, is romancing Patricia Moore, the noted Swedish Masseuse. Doctor 'Gertrude Ogurek, whose scientific articles appear regularly in the best magazines, is doing a series of television broadcasts in which she is shown performing dental work on animals of the Chicago Lincoln Park Zoo. Last week's program featured Doctor Ogurek and Hilda the Hippo. Dick Oldroyd has sold an idea to the Gillette Com- pany for two million dollars. There is now one less blade in every package of Gillette Razor Blades. Jerome Pabick, the new Shorthand king, is touring the country demonstrating his technique. Lillian Przybylski's new casino L'Arrabiata fThe Spitfirel , located on th-e French Riviera, has captured the hearts of the international set, and it is said that fortunes change hands at the flick of the wrist at Darrell fGaylordj Natzke's roulette wheel. Don Rubisch is teaching th-e finger-wave course at the Avalon Beauty School in Los Angeles. Betty VV ink has taken the course three times already. joel Schmidt and Bob Verkuilen are operating a florist shop in Albuquerque -specialty: violets.. Hay-fever sufferers have deluged Rita Slupski with letters praising her' wonderful new soda-pop called Slup.', This new concoction is not only vitamin-fortified, but it also contains Clifford Schmidtis new wonder-drug Schmidticillin. Metropolitan opera-goers tell us that Faust has been given a new and refreshing twist this season - Richard Swienton has the lead. Jerome Szczech and Bob Wojtalewicz, attorneys in the Windy City, are well-known for their legal work in aiding persons with difficult last names to simplify them. Richard Szymanski, of the Columbia Broadcasting System, is famous for his sitting-up-exercise program at 5:30 each morning. LaVerne Panek attributes her suc- cessful career as a model to this outstanding program. Ed Tomkowiak's new shorthand book Simplified for Simpfetons, which stresses only 25 brief forms, has al- ready gone through five editions. Our old Shorthand teacher says the book is nothing short of genius. Vernon Wegner is combining the writing of poetry with prospecting for precious Stones. His first volume to be published is Poetical Gems. Monsieur Ernest Witek, designer of Parisian linery, has rocked the French capital with his latest contribution - American h-eels. Marion Witek, the noted lecturer on English usage, has recently appeared at the University of Wisconsin. His topic was The Recurrence of Syntactical Re- dundancef' Edward Woijtalewicz has joined the AAA fAutomo- bile Association of Americaj and intends to devote full time to this work. Page Fifteen LRST X We the Senior Class of 1952 do hereby will the following: Eugene Badzinski wills the squirrels remaining in Northfork to Jean Cook. Arnoldine Benzschawel wills her love for Fords to Armon Schmidt. Jane Benzschawel wills her roller skates to Arnie Zaborowski. Edward Bobb wills his beautiful shorthand outlines to Ruby Buss. Elaine Darge wills her rat terrier dog to Audrey Lewin. Agnes Depa wills her shyness to Leonard Zukowski. David Dobrzynski wills Rosanne Conway to Coach North for safe keeping. Rosella Dulek wills her Kilroy eversharp to Mr. Qualle. Jo Ann Frese wills her cigars to Groucho Marx. Roger Frese wills his gay and frivolous mannerisms to Cy Bogumill. Dale Glasshof wills his size 15 clodhoppers to Pee Wee Badzinski. Richard Gostomski wills his blond hair and wicked smile to Estelle Pawlak. Pearl Graikowski wills her roomy overalls to Irene Zarada. Mary Harycki wills her inherited musical inclination to Arnie Smith. joan Hedler wills her secret romance to Margie Reichert. Sylvester Harycki leaves for college. Evelyn Hilgert wills h-er extraordinary hair to Pat Urbas. Patricia Kenney leaves. fThank I-Ieavenslj Virginia Kinas wills her nickname Babe to Genevieve Guell. Lorraine Kubera wills her broad stature to Donray Izydorek. Deloris Lato wills her billfold snapshot collection to Allene Kenney. Sophie Lis wills her Geometry book and protractor to Mr. Gaffney with kindest regards. Jack McGinnis wills his socks and accessories to Bernadette Cukla. Leonard Maier wills his sideburns to Don Van Loo. Margaret Mertens wills Francis Kmieciakis brother back to her. Bill Miclcie wills the polka to whoever invented it. Janet Mikolainis wills her make-up work to Richard Vanderhyden. Alice Mroz wills her dancing finesse to Peter Lukasiewicz. Pat Moore wills her yellow sweatshirt to Irene Jaskot. Darrel Natzke wills his mathematical brain to Albert Einstein. Gertrude Ogurek wills the shifting apparatus in her father's car to Miss Trindal. Richard Oldroyd leaves to make a million with which he hopes to support Lillian. Jerome Pabick wills his dilapidated glasses to Doris Reichert. LaVerne Panel: wills her peroxided hair to Joe Warczytowa. Richard Plansky wills the buck that got away to Richard Wiater. Lillian Przybylski wills those soul-touching eyes to Lucy Soborowicz. Donald Rubisch wills Mickie, his boxer dog, to Charlie. CliHord Schmidt wills his rudy complexion and mile-deep dimples to John Depa. Joel Schmidt wills his football pants including the tape to Neil Broeren. Rita Slupski wills her guard position on the physical educa- tion basketball team to Jean Vetterkind. David Smith wills his correspondence with his English gal to Francis Grabon. Richard Swienton wills his superb build to Superman. Jerome Szeczech wills his expressive eyebrows to Roger Turenne. Richard Szymanski wills his life-long ambition to join the Foreign Legion to Jack Dallas. Edward Tomkowiak leaves to become a mortician. Bob Verkuilen wills his soothing voice to Eleanore Sciezor. Vernon Wegner' wills the windows in his Chev to Bob Butterfield for use in his truck. Betty Wink wills her vivacious wink to Bob Mertens. Ernest Witek wills his ,appealing smile to Carol Reinke. Marion Witek wills the money he has invested in his num- erous cars to the United States Treasury. Marion Wnek wills his devilish grin to Rose Wincek. Bob Wojtalewicz wills his immense vocabulary to Miss Dunn. Edward Wojtalewicz wills his membership card in The Big Four to Tom Qualle. Charmaine Wolf wills her Hute to Bill Urban. Edna Zeman wills her' diamond ring to Shirley Vetterkind. Page Sixteen W' 4 A1be1t Kacmqreyk 5 Roger Olejniczak - 6 Marion Wnek - 7. Rosanne Coxfivgay 1. Donelda Karnopp - 2. Ioe Kostick f 3. Jim mger - . ' . - . . ' . . I - 8. Eugene Badzinski - 9. Don Rubisch W 10. Evelyn Hilgert - 11. LaVerne Panek - 12. Jerry Phllhps - 13. ,Tustin JakOW1CZ - 14. na Zeman 4 15. Edna Zeman - 16. Sonia Szymoniak and Pat Urbas - 17. Guess VVho? - 18. JoAnn Romanoyvxcz --1 19. Dorothy Deutschlander - 20. Betty Wink -- 21. Dorothy Deutschlander - 22. Rosaxmeis wedding - 23. Robert Badzinski - 24. Don M1k0121H1S - 25. The party - 26. Thorp Seniors - 27. Justin Jakowicz. Page Seventeen JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Last fall we returned to Thorp High School as uniors, at last we were upperclassmen It seemed as though we had been here only a short while and yet more than half of our high school careers were over To conduct the business of the year we elected Tom ualle President erry Phillips Vice President Allene Kenney Secretary and Armon Schmidt SAF Representative Together with the other three classes we entered into the enthusiastic spirit of th Curtis magazine sub I-Iarycki were our class captains Competing for high honors with the Sophomores we are proud of our class record and that of our school From borh the scholastic and extra curricular views we have had a successful year Choosing from a wide range of electives we were able to set up class programs which pleased us When our books were balanced at the end of the first semester we found that three of our classmates were unxor Class u1z Kids burning much midnight oil and wrestling successfully with mnumberable tests to place their names upon the roll of high honors with a straight A record They were Bernadette Culcla Allene Kenney and Tom ualle The unior Class was well represented in football basketball and baseball with the majority of the boys taking part in one or more of these sports The unior Class also went out for Forensics in a big way this year having representatives in all major contest divisions Homecoming for us was a big event this past term We worked many long hours to complete our outstand mg class float and help wlth the decorations and the bonfire As a suitable hnale to a most pleasant year we think baclc with fond memories to the night of our unior Prom Ar last as uniors we had our big night Our painstaking plans and hard work culmmated in a beauti ful event we will never forget All too quickly our Senior year is before us We have but one year left at Thorp High School and we have reason to believe that it holds as much as if not more than the previous ones JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tovvl UALLE President JFRRY PHILLIPS Vlce Preszdent ARMON Sci-IMIDT S A F Representative ALLENE KENNEY Secretary Page Eighteen J . . . l , . Q . Q , ' 5 J - ' , - -1 5 I . T ' . . scription drive. jerry Phillips, Sylvia Cieslelc, and Susan , ' . . ' . . - . ' a J. I . ' . J 1 - Q , ' Top Row Robert Badzznskz Lenard Burzynskz Ruby Buss Robert Butter eld Sylwa Creslzk Rosanne Conway jean Cook Bernadette Cukla Lorraine Dabm Mzddle Row jack Dallas Donald Dobrzynskz Rosann Ebben Martba Jane Francis Franas Grabon Edmund Grendzznskz Edward Haas James Haas Susan Haryckz Bottom Row Kathleen Hazuga Irene jaskot Julza Kammskz Allene Kenney Frances Kmrectak Mzlton Kodl Aloys1us Koteclqz Ann Larson Geneweve Laszule Top Row Robert Iewandowslqt Audrey Lewm Bernzece Mendalslzz Robert Mertens Stanley Netman Donald Nevala Eugene Norysewzcz james Persale Gerald Pbzllzps M1ddle Row Alozs Pzwonz Tom Qualle Margze Relcbert JoAnn Romanowtcz Afmfm Sfkmldf Elednvfe Scwzvr Ive Szegzenskz Florzan Szatalomcz Rzcbard Teclaw Bottom Row Helen Truse Pat Urbas Ricbara' Vanderbyden Joe Warczytowa Rzcbard Wzater Irene Zdfddd Not Sbown Wanda ,lobnson Norbert Teclaw Page N neteen : 1 : A .fi : 1 1 , . . , 1 u ' : J 1 J I P J J ' . - . ' 'ls - - 1 : 1 1 J 1 J J ' : I .J . J . ., , , , ' . ' . 1 . . - 3 .1 J J I X 5 X : 1 U ' . . Z : 1 l 1 X .1 I ' t : , . 'i Betty Ann Nerman was elected from our class as a SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS S ated MARGIE Cook Secretary ROGER TURENNE Preszdent ARNOLD SMITH Vzce Presxdent EROLD HoUsE S A F Representatzve SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY It was Wlth great pleasure that we the future grad uates of 1954 returned to take our places as Sophomores 1n Thorp Hlgh School we had shed the appelatzon of green Freshres forever Under the adv1sorsh1p of lVl1ss Dunn we elected Roger Turenne Presrdent Arnold Smlth Vrce Presxdent Margle Cook Secretary and Jerold House as S A F Representatlve The Hrst outstandmg event on the Sophomore calen dar was the annual Freshman Imtlatron Party whlch was greatly enjoyed by members of both classes The Sopho mores were pleasantly surprxsed when the Freshmen honored them w1th a return party Academlcally our class dld a flne plece of work placrng four persons on the stra1ght A roster for ch first semester The lntellrgentsla included Dorothy Board Pgl man Genevleve Guell Jerold House and Roger Turenne Homecommg attendant and Margie Cook and Marylrn Plansky were chosen as jumor cheerleaders wxth the prospect of graduatmg 1nto senxor cheerleaders next fall Our class was well represented ln all phases of extra FOECHSICS and actlvely partlclpated 1n school clubs and orgamzatxons Dorxs Rerchert and Harley Nerdrum contubuted Sophomore comment and opmron at Student Councxl meetlngs Wfe have had a very pleasant y ar partakmg of class s and outsld act1v1t1es and we look forward to returnmg next fall as upper classmen Marzon Andruszlezewzcz john Barth Adelme Bartosze wzcz Dorothy Boardman 1 y '3 5 : ' 5 , 5 I , . . X 9 ' 9 I ' 2 9 - . , . I - I I I . , X, . 7 . . I l , I 5 'L 1 I n ' 9 5 a 3 - 4 ' ' -l ' I curricular work. A number of us took part in sports and E . X . . , 6 . . . .2 2 . Xe . .. , . . . , X , . a e wel t Top Row Byron Bo urnzll joan Borowskz Lows Burzynskz Edward Czolkosz Margze Cook joseph Czern1ck1 Bzll Darge john Depa Darlene Frese Second Row Nancy Gzwojna Alex Grendzznskz Joseph Gulyelz Geneweve Gull Tom Hzrsclz erold House Donray Izydorek Lorrazne jasznskz Vtctor Kacmarfyk Tlnrd Row Clrester Karpznskz Elazne Kodl Florence Kolodzzej Gleta Kramzcz Darlene Kulvera Audrey Langzewzcz joan Langzewzcz Alors Lis Peter Lukoszewzcz Bottom Row Harrzet Maleckz Gertrude Marek Valencra Marek Patrzcza Maslowskz Edward Natzke Betty Nezman Harley Nerdrum farnes Pabzcla Katlne Papzernzak Top Row Dolores Parks Estelle Pawlak W1ll1am Pawlak Elzzabetlr Petruzates Maryl1n Plansky Lows Przesmwkz Dons Rezchert Donald Rogalskz Sharon Short Mzddle Row Marzon Szerocuk Carol Slawatynzec John Smzgaj Arnold Srnztlv Robert Solaol Luczlle Soborow1cZ Ray Strolnskz Carolzne Szczeclv Lorratne Tomkowra Bottom Row Roger Turenne B111 Urban Donald VanLoo Slnrley Vetterkmd Rose Wzncek Arnold Zaborowsk1 Donald Zukowskz Leonard Zukowskz Plzyllzs Zurakowskt Not Shown Ray Gutowskz Roger Ho man Gene Zaske lxgcl et X : Xg ' Q 4 X 1 7 1 Q X J ' Q , . : 2 1 J 6 J J J X J X , J I k - . : 1 1 : J 1 2 X 2 X J . . , X : X X J J 1 X Q ! 5 1 1 ' X V I Q r : Q X X J X : 1 J J ' . 1 I X : J : : 1 X X: X J X 2 1 X X X X ' w : I J J I I I 5 X 1 X ' -X ' 1 f llc , - 'z w n y-one FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Because many of us Freshmen had been invited to visit Thorp High School last Spring we were somewhat more at ease than we might otherwise have been when we entered school for the first time as students on September 5. Previous to the commencement of regular classes we had been informed regarding the layout of the school plant, so we were able to find our various classrooms without too much trouble. Mr. Chrapla advised us dur- ing the year, and Mr. Swanson and Mr. Chrapla were our homeroom teachers. Our first class meeting culminated in the election of the following class officers: President, Kathleen Badzin- skig Vice President, Ruth Bogumillg Secretary, Jon Carpenterg S.A.F. Representative, Richard Alger. We secretly were scared of that ominous Freshman Initiation Party and we were surprised to find that it was all a great deal of fun. When FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS KATHLEEN BADZINSKI, President, RUTH BOGUMILL, Vice President, JOAN CARPENTER, Secretary. Not shown, RICHARD ALGER, S.A.F. Representative. we were better acquainted, we tendered the Sophomores a return party. As we complete our Freshman year it is becoming very clear that we are here in high school to amass as much as we possibly can in the way of knowledge and skills. While it is true that' participation in -extra-curricular activities makes for a well-integrated personality, we realize that scholarship Top Row: Richard Alger, Dorothy Badzinrlei, Kathleen Badzinslei, Gertrude Barth, Francis Benzschawel, Rohert Benzschawel, Edward Bieno, Ruth Bogumill. Middle Row: Neil Broeren, Ioan Carpenter, Louis Carpenter, Gordon Czyzewicz, Dorothy Deutschlander Ro er 1 g Deutschlander, Bernard Dohrzynslei, Rohert Folrzyk. Bottom Row: Dorothy Grahowslei, Joan Gutoivslzi, Harold Guyette, David Haas, Gordon Hansen, john Hazuga, ,lack Hickman, Annette Hokkanen. Page Twenty-two justin jakowicz Richard farocki Albert Kacmarcyk Donelda Karnopp Marjorie Kodl Chester Kosik joe Kostick Leon Kotecki Pauline Kramicz Pat Kuester Dean Liazuk Nancy Lindquist Tony Lis John Maier Lillian Maziarka Armon Micke Joanne Micke Donald Mikolainis Roger Olejniaczak Casimer Pawlicki Eugene Petruzates Lillian Pietrzak Chester Przyhylski Florence Przylvylski Carol Reinke Jude Schmidt Ronald Schultze Alice Sciezor Sandra Short Frank Sniegowski Archie Sohorowicz Phillip Soper Sonia Szymoniak Mona Tiernan Shirley Vetterkind Estelle Wargolet james Winger James Wisz Nor SHOWN: Dennis Gostomski Carl johnson George Welciek is our foremost consideration. At the end of the first semester we were truly proud of our academic standings. Many of us had no mark lower than a B, and two of our classmates, Ruth Bogumill and Richard Alger, at- tained high honors for the semester with no- mark lower than an A. Although this was only our first year at Thorp High School we have entered int'o its spirit. All of us took declamations and a number of boys tried out for football and basketball. We were well represented on the Student Council by Kathleen Baclzinski and Richard Alger. In addition to taking part in many club activities, we en- thusiastically supported the Curtis subscription drive. Patricia Kuester was the high salesman of the entire school with a total of 5161.50 in subscription sales. Although this 1951-52 school year has been merely our initial step- in achieving a high school education, we have accomplished a great deal. We are now prepared to work even more diligently in the three years which lie ahead. Rage Twenty-three x I E I w 1 Bob WOjfl1CNV1LZ md D lve Dobuynskl 051111 C1155 4 WINQ 'lrmfhl V11 fmeil 3 M1 r'1s'i1 6 fomg to the gum 7 Allene Ixenncv Q Pu Ixennu lmn Lo 10 Bxhc Ixmm 11 Show Buemew 12 lhuck Wolf 13 iertle Ogurgk 14 M155 I'11ndal 1: Rosle and J1 16 Irenhmnu Imtntxon Putw 17 faugene md Fddlc 18 Pit s bxrthclaw purty Page Twenty four . ': z 2 -- 2. R -- ., Lucy, Swede, 3.1XI1'. in ' I - ., ., K , 1 '. l'.,. f '. '. G .A 7 . 1' 5 rf. 1' V,-1. . ' lj-N9.,-L'A'Qlcf .z Lg .C .' H- .' ' - .2 V S . ' ' - . , .yn . ' , I . . ' 1 L ' - . 1' ' ,' . '. N Gym! -M, '15 ,M- 1. xr .. -3, f ' .-. ', 45,15 15 HQ. 'U' ,mZn7a-ul ' 'A 'WW -M, . Q Kfx,i .A H 1. ., , 7 fs-. I-141.42 'Nil'- W 1. , W V' . :mia gif . ,, . Q A A - ' +, A-L . -J .iwtfw 11,ff 'f?W 'Vw-Z: '- R A 2' ww 1 -V ,, , fflfi - ' lf . '., 'T Mix- F: ' an 'Q mg,-'V ww ,3,1gLa'+:, Wg: Y, , 'ff .M .'2r,33,ij55 ,4 .,,,j- -5-ag, , ff.f.:. V -f .mf . 1' if - nf, - .pf -A LN ' 'fgw' N, VJ- ' ,M ,, fw' f- '- ,:,. 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Jiri' f is , CHORUS First Row: Deloris Lato, Mnrylin Plansky, Lucille Soborowicz, Rita Slupski, Charmaine VVolf, Kathleen Batlzinski, Dorothy Grabowski 'Nlona Tieman, Elaine Kocll, Dorothy Badzinski, Betty Neiman, Slyvia Cieslik, Nancy Lindquist, Joan Carpenter, Margie Cook. Second Row: Tasia Harycki, Bernadette Cukla, Donelda Kzrrnopp, Genevieve Guell, Pat lfrbas, Gertrude Ogurek, Jean Cook, Allene Ixenney Joan Hedler, Laverne Panck, Ruth Bogumill, Lorraine Tomkowiak, Rosanne Conway, Dolores Parks, Mr. Backus. Third Row: Neil Broeren, Donrny Izydorek, Bob Sobol, Roger Tnrenne, Eugene Norysewiez. ,lack McGinnis. Joe Vkiarczytowa, Tom Oualle Dave Dobrzlifnski, Eddie VVojtalewicz, Jerry Phillips, Byron Bngumill, Dick Oldroyd, Bob VVojtalewicz, Norbert Tcclaw, Richard lecliw James Persa . MIXED CHORUS The 1951-52 Chorus directed by Mr. Norman Backus, is composed of fifty-one members. Now in its third year, Chorus has proven to be a fine outside activity as -evidenced by the pleasure and satisfaction which the student body and towns- people have derived from it. The members usually meet three times a week for regular practice sessions and extra rehearsals are held previous to the presentation of special programs. The Chorus sang this year for both the Junior and Senior class plays. In addition, on December 23 a Christmas Cantata was presented. Our Chorus also tak-es part in the Eau Claire Music Festival each year. The officers for the year are as follows: Dave Dobrzynski, President, Joan Hedler, Secretary, Allene Kenney and Eddie Wojtalewicz, Librarians. Page 'I'wen1 y - six CHARMAINE WOLF Drum Majorette BAND The band gave concerts in February and March which exemplified its accomplishments. On March 25 the band mem- bers, mindful of their impending competitive meets at Eau Claire, presented a recital which the public attended. On March Z8 the solos and ensemble groups journeyed to Eau Claire where they participated in the district music festival. One- starred awards, which made them eligible to take part in the state meet, were won as follows: Flute Duet, Class B - Charmaine Wolf and Rosanne Conway, Sax Quartet, Class B - Allene Kenney, Gene Zaske, Tom Hirsch, Jerome Szczechg Clarinet Quartet, Class C-Margie Cook, Genevieve Guell, Nancy Lindquist, Tasia I-laryckig Soprano Solo, Class B - Nancy Lindquist. One ratings, in Class A, were won as follows: Flute Solo-Charmaine Wolf, Piano Solos-Tasia l-larycki and Julia Muenich. Our band serves as an incentive for the musically minded to find enjoyment and relaxation in music. MR. NORMAN BACKUS Mr. Norman Backus, who directs and supervises all departments of music at Thorp High School, has each year improved our band and chorus. Students who are musically inclined find that their talents are very skill- fully channeled. Mr. Backus has endeavored not only to teach voice and instrumental proficiency, but has pointed out to students the value and beauty of good music. BAND liirst Ron Maxine lurennc lxxtty lxenney Dorothv Boardman Ingrid Lindquist Second Row Margie Look lxxtherlne Pipicrnmk, Cenevxcve fuell Gordon Hansen Jerold House Gerald Phillips Jean Cook Byron Bogumill Rosann Lhben Tasix Huvcki Diane laborowskx Llcanore Sciezox lhxrcl Row Judy Glasshof Frmk Snxegowski Arthur Alger Bernadette Cukla Maryhn Pl msky Donald Mikolainls Tom Oualle Pxtricm M15 lowsli Inn Sehauex Rosinne Conwav c,ll'11'H1'1lllC Wolf Nfmcv lmdqnist Dolores Parks Mi Backus Tom Hirsch Jerome Snzech Joe VV'uczytow1 Dorothy Badzmski Pat brbas Top Row John lxlouda I'1rolrl Hallanger Rex Schmidt Ferald Olson Roger Podhola lxeith blasshol Page Twenty sex en ..S Q . ,A -yy.. 3 V 1 J ,. . . 1 .I Q :Q . 'T ', 1 l 'i 5 . .1 1 - 1 - , L . , ' , f , f , up . , z:', ,1', l ','- , '. 1 ' I 'D , 1 : l i . . . : 1' . Q , h , ' h l , ' 2 M , , ., , - - Foxirtlrilkotvz Dionelda liariiopp, Julia Khmiriski: Donald Bevialaflfiertrurle Qgurek, Gene iaske, Donray Izydorek. Dick Oldroyd, Allene Kenney i , -,. ', w 1, 'I ,, . 7' V4 : ' , ur . , . , .1 , y -b - . V JUNIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF ACT YOUR AGE JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row: Eddie Wojtalewicz Tasia Harycki Pat Kenney Virginia Kinas Charmaine Wolf Gertrude Ogurek Bob Wojtalewicz Top Row: Dick Oldroytl Dave Dobrzynski First Row: Lillian Przybylski Arnoldine Benzschawel La Verne Panel: Top Row: Eugene Barlzinski Joel Schmidt Dick Plansky ACT YOUR AGE On March 14, 1951 the class of 1952 presented a three-act comedy entitled Act Your Age. This presenta- tion, centered around the antics of two fourteen year old girls, played by Pat Kenney and Virginia Kinas, was well-received by the audience. The two girls delude several sailors fEddie and Bob Wojtalewiczl into think- ing they are of marriageable age. Fortunately, in sufficient time to stave oil a major catastrophe, Chuck Wolf, in the roll of Aunt Sandra, comes to the rescue. The production was under the direction of Miss Dunn. THE LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB The members of the Library Club, advised by our school librar- ian, Miss Dunn, serve the student body in the capacity of Junior librarians. Each member serves as librarian during one period of the day, keeps records, and assists students in finding materials. This club not only aids the student body generally, but it benefits its own members who learn through doing. First.Row: Tasia Haryeki, Bernadette Cukla, Deloris Lato, Alice Mroz, Evelyn Hilgert, Virginia Ixinas, ,Ioan Hedler, Pat Ixennov. Second Row: Sharon Short, Margie Reichert. Martha I. Francis, Pat Maslowski, Rosann Ebben, Eleanore Seiezor, Susan Harycki, Julia Kaminski, Marylin Plnnsky, Delores Parks, Top Row: Genevieve Lasiuk, Betty Neiman, Sylvia Cieslik, Ruth Bogumill, Adeline Bartosie- wicz, Harriet Malecki, Allene Kenney, Charmaine Wolf, Lorraine KulJeraL-.M Page Twenty-eight Prom king Dale Glasshof and his queen, Rosellzx Dulek. JUN1o1: PROM Prom Committee: Seated: Gertrude Ogurek Pat Kenney, Charmaine NVolf. Standing: Dave Dobrzynski, Ed VVojtale- wicz, joel Schmidt, Jerome Pabick. JUNIOR PROM Prom queen Rosellzm Dulek On April 27, 1951 Prom King Dale Glasshof and his queen Rosella Dulek led the grand march attended by Dave Dobrzyn- ski and Rosanne Conway. Under Miss Dunn's direction the auditorium was beauti- fully decorated in pastel shades, carrying out the theme Country Gardensf' A blue ceiling, a huge rainbow, lawn chairs, bird baths, and a white picket fence served to emphasize the theme. Robert Verkuilen and Gertrude Ogurelc crowned the royal couple. Music was furnished by the Four Shades. Queen Rosella and King Dale Page Twenty - nine FORENSICS The cultivation of the basic Speech skills is the primary motive of our Forensics group. Mr. Grassl, our Speech teacher and Forensics coach, has emphasized the importance of speak- ing and listening as attributes of the well- rounded personality. In the fall, Speech students began working on their first activity, the Armistice Day Pro- gram. On Monday, November 12 this program was presented before the assembled stud-ent body. It consisted of serious declamations, read- ings, musical numbers, and a one-act play. Those students who participated were as follows: Dave Dobrzynski, Allene Kenney, Bob Wojtale- wicz, Eddie Woijtalewicz, Nancy Lindquist, Rosanne Conway, Pat Kenney, Virginia Kinas, Bernadette Cukla, and Ruth Bogumill. As in previous years Thorp students took part in the league and district contests. Our local Speech contest was held in two sections-one on March 12 and the other on March 14. Out of approximately forty partici- pants these students emerged as winners: Humorous Declamation: Rosanne Conway, Eddie Wojtalewiczg Serious Declamation: Julia Kaminski, Pat Kenney, Learned Oratory: Virginia Kinas, Bob Wojtalewiczg Original Oratory: Dave Dobrzynski, Lillian Przybylski, Four-minute Speech: Bernadette Cukla, Allene Kenney, Extemporaneous Speaking: Richard Wiater, Gene Zaskeg Extemporaneous Reading: Tasia Harycki, Pat Urbas. We are sincerely proud of these students who rated Page Thirty Freshmen Declaimers: Leon Kotecki, Sandra Short, Sonia Szymoniak, Annette Hokkanen, Ruth Bogumill, Dorothy Deutschlander, an A in the very competitive league contest held at Withee on March 26: Rosanne Conway, Pat Kenney, Allene Kenney, Bob Wojtalewicz, Tasia Harycki, and Pat Urbas. This was a fitting climax to many months of diligent Forensic work at the local level. Closing the most successful Forensic year Thorp has ever had, the 13 local winners listed above and their coach, Mr. Grassl, took part in the Eau Claire Speech Tournament on April 5. Of the 13 contestants, 10 re- ceived firsts in the morning elimination contests. Four Thorp winners - Bernadette Cukla, Rosanne Conway, Pat Kenney, and Bob Wojtalewicz, received the very cov- eted honor of being chosen state winners. Congratulations! FORENSICS First Row: Susan Harycki, Margie Reichert, Arnol- rline Benzschawel, Berna- dette Cukla, Allene Ken- ney, Virginia Kinas, Char- maine Wolf, Gertrude Ogurek, Rosanne Conway. Second Row: Mr. Grassl, Sharon Short, Pat Moore, julia Kaminski, Genevieve Guell, Lorraine Tomko- wiak, Pat Urbas. Dolores Parks, Doris Reichert, Lil- lian Przyhylski, Katherine Papierniak, Pat Maslowskl, Pat Kenney. Third Row: Lorraine Dahm. Martha Jane Francis, Ade- line Bartosiewicz, Rosann Ebben. Irene Zararla, Rich- ard NViater, Dave Dohrzyn- ski, Tasia Harycki, Dick Oldroyd, Marylin Plansky, Dorothy Boardman. Top Row: Dave Smith, Gene Zaske, Florian Szatolowicz, Eddie Wojtalewicz, Byron Bogumill. Norbert Teclaw, Richard Teclaw. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Kathleen Badzinski, Doris Reichert, Mr. Backus, David Dohrzynski, Gertrude Ogurek. Standing: Allene Kenney, Jerome Pabich, Harley Nerdrum, Torn Qualle. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, which was organized last year, continued its work during the 1951-52 school year. It attempts to demonstrate the democractic process and serves as a link between students and faculty. The nine-member Student Council is advised by Mr. Backus. Suggestions for school improvement are collected by Council members, discussed at meetings, and acted upon. This year this organization has sponsored a Sports- men's Rally and noon-day dances each Friday. They have also joined the National Association of Student Councils. BOOSTER CLUB Firstlliowz Ioan Borowski, Dorothy Boardman, Phyllis Zurakowski, Estella Wargolet, Pat Kenney, Joan Hedler Rita Slupski, Margie Reichert, Kathleen Hazuga, Katherine Papierniak, Ruth Boguniill. Second Row: Genevieve Lasiuk, Gertrude Barth, Susan Harycki, Sylvia Cieslik, Bernadette Cukla, Irene Zarada wicz, Evelyn Hilgert, Florence Przyhylski, Rosella Dulek, Estelle Pawlak, Arnolrline Benzsehawel, Betty VVink Doloris Lato, Dorothy Grabowski, Margie Cook, Ma-rylin Plansky, Pat Maslowski. Third Row: Norbert Teclaw, Frances Kmieciak, Ruby Buss, JoAnn Romanowicz, Rosanne Conway, Agnes Depa Danlene Frcse, Lillian Przybylski, Julia Kaminski, Ann Larson, Eleanore Sciezor, Pat Urbas, Audrey Lewin, Ric iard Teelaw. Fourth Row. Sandra Short, Rosann Ehbcn, Margaret Mertcns, Ioanne Micke, Dolores Parks, Shirley Vetterkind, J Cook, Virginia Kinas, Sophie Lis, Gertrude Ogurek, Marjorie Kodl, Elaine Kodl, Nancy Lindquist, Alice Sciezor, Joan Carpenter, Dorothy Batlzinski. Fifth Row: Lucille Sohorowicz. Gertrude Marek, Pearl Graikowski, Jean Vetterkinrl, Patricia Kuester, LaVerne P Elaine Darge, Harriet Malecki, Tasia Harycki, Audrey Langiewicz, Florence Kolodziej. 1 n Charmaine Wolf, , Adeline Bartosie- Lorraine Kubera, , Lillian Maziarka, Donelda Karnopp, o Ann Frese, Jean Sonia Szymomak, anek, Helen Truse Top Row: Betty Neimen, Lorraine Tomkowiak, Lorraine Dahm, Martha Jane Francis, Doris Reichert, Valencia Marek, Irene Iaskot, Annette Hokkanen, Joan Gutowski, Kathleen Badzinski, Pauline K1-amicz, Oleta Kramicz, Joan Langiewicz, Darlene Kuhera, Dorothy Deutschlancler. Page Thirty -one Carol Slawatyniec, F.F.A. First. Rowt Chester Przybylski, Roger Frese, Joe Siegienski, Ioc VVarczytowa, Ray Stroinski, Bill Urban, John Maier, t jim Vifinger, Arnold Zaborowski. Second Rowz- Alex Grendzinski, Donald Mikolainis, Dean Liazuk, Donald Rogalski, Bob Butterlield, Phillip Soper, Louis r .Burzynski, Ronald Schultge, Gordon Czyzewicz, Mr. Swanson. Flnrd Row: Archie Suborowicz, Eugene Petruzates, Casimer Pawlicki, Bob Lewandowski, Peter Lukosiewicz, Marion Sierocuk, Roger Olcjniaczak, Edward Natzke, Armon Micke. Fourth Row: James Persak, Bernard Dohrzynski, Carl Johnson, Joseph Guheli, jim NVisz, Leon Kotecki, Francis Benzschawel.. Top Row: ,Louis iarpenter, Chester Kosik, Joseph Cfzernicki, Joe Kostick, justin jakowicz, Jude Schmidt, john Depa, Tony Lis, Frank Sniegowski. F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Swanson, is an organization designed to promote modern and efficient farming methods. These objectives ar-e achieved through active participation in well-planned activities. The members elected to lead the F.F.A. for the 1951- 52 term are Peter Lukosiewicz, Presidentg Robert Lewan- clowski, Vice Presiclentg and Arno-ld Zaborowski, Seciy. F.H.A. The goals of the Future I-lornemakers of America run parallel to those of the Homemalcing Department - improved living conditions, more capable home manage- ment, and general preparation for future dom-eistic responsibilities. The club ofiicers for the year are: Rosella Dulek, President, Margie Reichert, Vice President, Janet Miko- lainis, Secretary, and Rosann Ebben, Historian. F.H.A. First Row: Sharon Short, Rosann Ebben, Margie Reichert, Rosella Dulek. Second Row: Kathleen Hazuga. Shirley Vetterkind, Gertrude Marek, Dorothy Grabowski, Lorraine liubera, Alice Mroz, Evelyn Hilgert, Jane Benzschawel, Pat Moore, Arnoldine Benzschawel. Third Row. Valencia Marek, Ioan Carpenter, Joanne Micke, Dorothy Badzinski, Eleanore Sciezor, Florence Przybylski, Ann Larson, Kathleen Badzinski, Annette Hokkanen, Irene Zarada, Estelle Wargolet, Gertrude Barth, Lillian Maziarka. Pauline Kraniicz, Dorothy Deutschlander. Fourth Row: Mona Tieman, Agnes Depa, Donelda Karnopp, Oleta Kramicz, Ruth Bogurnill, Rose VVincek, Carol Slawatyniec, Nancy Lindquist, Alice Sciezor, Sonia Szymoniak, Joan Gutowski. Fifth Row: Estelle Pawlak, Patricia Kuester, Jean Vetterkind, Pearl Graikowski, Jo Ann Frcse, Harriet Malecki, Elaine Darge, Betty Wink, Mrs. Madden. I l , Last Row: Sandra Short, Caroline Szczech, Marjorie Kodl, Helen Truse, Elaine Kodl, Joan Langiewicz, Audrey Langiewicz, Florence Kolodziej. THE JLNIORETTE Berncitlette fukh Tom Oualle Allene Kenney THE IUNIORETTE The juniorette, a newspaper published each six weeks by the junior class, is composed of pertinent bits of news, feature articles, and current student opinion. Each member of the class has an opportunity to show his writing skill by providing something for the paper. Miss Dunn is the advisor of this paper. The work has proved to be educational as well as entertaining to all members of the class. OL I' O THE PINES First Row Bob wVOjt3.lENVlCZ Rosella Dulek Virginia lxinas Tasxa Harycki Evelyn Hilgert Lillian Przybylski Arnoldlne Benzschawel Second Row Dick Plansky Dick Olclroyd Pat lxenney Dave Dobrzvnski 10111 Hetller LaVerne Panek Betty Wink OUT O THE PINES The Out o the Pmes 15 publish d weekly in the Thorp Courzer by a staff of fourteen Seniors Tasia I-larycki was appointed Editor, and Rosella Dul k Lillian Przybylski Virginia Kinas, Evelyn Hilgert, and Bob Wojtalewlcz served as Assistant Editors Feature writers were Pat Kenney and Dave Dobrzynski The humor column was done by LaVerne Panek, Joan I-ledler, and Arnoldine Benzschawel Sports were covered by Dick Plansky and Dick Oldroyd Betty Wink reported the grade school news Under the guidance of Mrs Gertrude Swanson, stalf members learned some of the fundamentals of ournalism and very ably reported Thorp High School news events to Courzer readers Page Thirty three i 7,7 K ci .w Y . ., , , Z - - , . . . ,. . Y . 4 . . . . . : , , y . , 5 ' I x - 9 v '! K J Y ' I , . . . B . . . lt. . i ,D I l .. , . 2 . C I RTIS DRIX F l'1rst Row Tasu H1TVCkl Pat Ixrnnex Second Row Dlle Clzsshof Arnold Smuth I'lXe1nc Tfmcl Nmcy IIWOJHI 1X1ucv Imdqulst Rlclnrd IllOLkl Pop Ron Susm Hfuxckr S lux Llesllk lu xlcl llullmps fertxude Oguxela leneuexe I uell CURTIS DRIVE Thls year was the finest one Thorp I-hgh School has ever had ln magazme sales Our total sales durlng the ten day dr1ve were 3 047 10 Th student body literally combed the v1c1n1ty for prospects to attam what approx1 mated one hundred per cent part1c1pat1on The energetlc Freshman and lumor classes comp ted agamst th comb1ned m1ght of the Semors and Sopho mores TBSIH 1-1aryck1 and Patrxcxa Kenney were ap pomted secretar1es The Semor Sophomor team sold 1438 80 and the Freshman umor group hnlsh d w1th a total of S1 510 05 The Sophomor s, however, fmxshed rn first place ln the class l1ne up As a r sult of th vlctory, thls class was awarded S50 Patrlcla Kuester embarked on an extens1ve sal s campalgn to become Thorp I-hgh Schools top salesman w1th sales amountlng to 516160 Such a remark abl r cord W111 be very difficult to b at rn future years Awards were chstnbuted mn Novemh r and th forty two 1-ugh salesmen wer prxvrl ged to Journ y to Mm neapolls to wxtness a basketball game betv. een the famed Mlnneapolls Lakers and Fort Wayne 1951 was mdeed a hxghly succ ssful year for the Curtis Drxve as evxdenced by the award at the rlqht wh1ch was presented to the Thorp I-hgh School for outstandmg achxevement : . , ', . 'f .U 1 1 iz. , . S ' , .. ' .2 A ' '. ': . z .-, ',.y'z ', 1-Az . ' 5 Q ' , . . ., . . 0 H c . D . . . - ., . I . ' l - 2 5 , . -J e 1 , . . . -e ' ' ' - e fe . . . 0 ., - ' a e fe ' ' -et ' ' ' ' e e - . D 9 . .ve . 2 . - . . me 1 4. Page Tlurtx four WHO S WHO Dav1d Dobrzynslu was pres1dent of the Semor class, Student Counc1l and M1XCd Chorus m add1t1on to h1s contrlbutlon 1n football Rosella Dulek our Prom ueen was an outstanclmg student scholasucally and partxc1pated ln the Semor lan and Out o the Pmes THSIR I-laryck1 was a stra1ght A student ecl1tor of Out o the Pmes and d1d excellent work ln Band and Chorus Evelyn H1lgert was Homecommg queen and a Sen 1or1an stall member Pat Kenney the A plus Semor was Governor of Badger Glrls State a forenslcs winner and edltor of the Semonan V11-guna Kmas was D A R Good C1f1ZCnShlP candx date a leader ID the L1brary Club forenslcs, and the Semorxan Darrell Natzlce was the brams of the Semor class, adept rn all fields of learmng Gertrude Ogurelc was actlve rn almost any act1v1ty ou can menuon from proms to forensxcs Dlclc Oldroyd was the manager of the basketball teams sports ed1tor for the annual and was mdns ensable rn play producnons Don Rubxsch was captam of the basketball team R1chard Sw1enton was captam of the football team cel Schmxdt was photographer for the Semorlan and played hxs pos1t1on exceptlonally well 1n football ball a member of the first live m basketball and played major roles 1n the umor and Semor class p ays Chuck Wolf was our leadmg lady ln class plays the Semonan artxst, and drum majorette Dawal Rosella Tana Evelyn a Vzrgzma Darrell Gertrude Dzc Don Rzclmrd oe o C buck Ogurelz Old royd Rulnsclv Swzenton S clnmzd t Wojtalewzcz Wolf Page Thlrty five l ' 8. n a o u ,. 1 Q , .1 , 5 Y - . l , . l 9. ' ' ' ' 1 ' 10. ' ' . ' 11. ' ' 1 ' . . . ' 12. J ' ' ' , ', ,U ' . ' I 13. Bob Wojtalewicz was the touchdown man in foot- , ' ' . o 4 J n 1 .3 l . . , . 14. X . . , - . P t . . . Dobrzynslzi Dulek H aryclzi H il gen Kenney Kina: N atllie ' le ' I l B ln SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Ifirst Row: Lillian Przybylski, Pat Kenney, Eddie Wojtalewicz, Gertrude Ogurek, Virginia Kinas. I Second Row: Deloris Lato, Dave Dobrzynski, LEIVCTIHG Panek, Mrs. Swanson, Joan Hedler, Charmaine Wolf, Arnoldine Benzschawel, Eugene Baclzinski, Bob Wojtalewicz. SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF First Row: Pat Moore, Tasia Hary cki, Lorraine Kubera, Betty Wink. . Second Row: Dick Oldroyd, Evelyn Hilgert, Margaret Mertens, joel Schmirlt. HERE WE GO AGAIN Mrs. Swanson and her Senior play cast pre- which involves Gertrude Ogur-ek, a prospective cus- sentecl a three-act comedy, Here We Go Again in tomer of Mr. Parker. Fortunately for all concerned, November. Charmaine XX7olf as Pigeon Parker manages the difficulties are all resolved as the play comes to a ' ' f 'cl hle of close. to stir up innumerable CFISCS, the most ormi a Page Thirty-six 1- .4 ' -f W 1.5145-.Mx , 9,1 ..,, 2.3. .x Q' J. gf' f ' - . s . - . ,, 2 nz... X ,.. if Q .rf z-U11-,-gl , -,zguws 2.3. QL V .-1 'MN- . , -'MWF ., 'iw-.k,..gf... ,1,,., , ,k,s,,,,, .y .,,.,1.,f K .K ' :qarw 1'- x' ' f H-1 ,Q , . , -V3.1-f.'fm:1fwQgwQ., , ' ' ' 1- A, - Av -, wi .,m,,. , V--K - , .,,,. ., - ,, , 1 'W 'w'f'i- k :use ..g. . .,, -- . -Q. .1 '. 'fa-' .. -: V A.. .: W- ' -g:e'gf.:1- ev .iw '-. .g- , '-Isa.:-. , ' ,, k5:,..,,.f ' ah. A malg k- 1 .-Pr' -1' -..- 3,,:.,ge, , ' -' fgP'?.,, . ,.,lgg ,'kiv.Ai, ' Q mzfz, V gn-V-..Tu,. EJ, , f, .. Q. fur 1' W-:Wi J 15: :iw .f ff K' mg- ... ,. -f -1 .A I 14- M .f L 1.M,,-. I . .,f Riga ,gag 1.9: ,.,X, 'TBM ag , Q KTM ' V ' -f ,. . .. f 1- :-fy' xg:-qgvhief ' ' M p,.1g11i9 - . .,., t., - ,L Q if 1 FOOTBALL First Row: Dick Plansky, Dale Glasshof, Leonard Maier, Tom Qualle, Richard Swienton, Gerald Phillips, Dave Dobrzynski, Joel Schmidt Don Rubisch, Bob Viiojtalewicz. Second Row: Dave Smith, Ed Tomkowiak, Leonard Zukowski, Roger Tnrcnne, James Haas, Donray Izydorek, Harley Nerdrum, ,Tack Dallas, Byron Bogumill, Tom Hirsch, Mr. Gatfney. Top Row. Mr, North, Arnold Smith, Don Dobrzynski, Ed llzuis, Gordon Hansen, Ncil Broeren, Richard Vanderhyden, Ed Ciolkosz, Francis Grabon, Robert Badzinski. FOOTBALL Injuries did not break this team's spirit. Although Captain Richard Swienton was not able to play the en- tire season as a result of a broken leg, despite the fact that Gus Haas broke his collar bone early in the season, and even though numerous other players were out from time to time, the Thorp team fought on to take second place in the Cloverbelt League. They were second only to Cadott who took the Championship by a one half game margin over Thorp. Previous to the actual games, the Cards played three scrimmages with Bloomer, Regis, and Gilman. Our first home game was an event of paramount importance, for Thorp had a new athletic field and lights. The boys proved themselves worthy of this out- standing community project when they defeated Augusta 13 to 7. Bob Worjtalewicz ran 40 yards to be the hrst player to score on this fine held. Jerry Phillips high- lighted the game when he intercepted a pass and ran 93 yards for another Thorp touchdown. Tomahawk was next on our agenda. Tomahawk turned the tables with a 6 to 0 victory. Last year on their Held we defeated them with the identical score. Jesse Phillips ran again for 28 yards into the end zone only to have a clipping penalty nulify the run. We were unable to play Medford as bad weather prevented traveling. Our first conference game was a sad one indeed. We played at Cadott's homecoming. Decisively defeated Page Thirty -eight FOOTBALL by a score of 21 to 6 we were determlned to get out of the rut The only good part of the game was the scormg 32 yard pass from ualle to Rublsch We came through mud to beat Ow n 13 to 0 The game was a sllppery alfalr The team however played a noteworthy defenslve game holdlng Owen to a ten yard ground gain Both Bob Wojtalewlcz and Tom ualle rgnored the mud holes and ran for touchdowns Wh n Cornell met the Cardmals 1n Thorp fathers of the football players mere honored by a Dads Day The boys gave the1r already proud fathers more reasons to expand therr chests as they defeated a tough Corn 11 team 13 to 0 US1Hg a new defenslve system 1h the flrst half Thorp punted on every first down Jerry Phrllxps aga1n used those SWlftI'1'10Vl1'1g legs as he rntercepted a Cornell pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown Tom ualle flnlshed the game off trlumphantlv as he went 8 yards for another 6 po1nts Thorp was a worrxed team as If journeyed to Stanley We had never beaten Stanley on thelr home field After being held by a tough Orlole defense n S gum determxnatlon Th 1r bulldog tenacrty was reward d as Bob Wojtalewrcz squeezed through from the thre yard lme to score Our hearts fell a httle later however as Stanley gamed renewed energy and scored also We were tied now 6 to 6 We breathed heavlly and then cheered our voices away as a pass from ualle to Rublsch connect d 1n the last few m1nut s of play Bob Wojtalewxcz ran for the extra polnt The whrstle blew We had glor1ously broken that tradltxonal jmx and won on Stanleys Held by a s ore of 13 to 6 I-Iomecommg wrth N 1llsv1ll was the final game of th season Tens1on ran hrgh It was an rmportant game the battle for second place Thorp team m mbers proved beyond a doubt that they were actually football nlavers when they played the b st olfensrve Uame of the A season beatxng Nelllsvtll 33 to 1' This game hnlshed off the season proudly erry Ph1ll1ps returned a lcrckolf all the way for a touchdown Later he passed to Don Rublsch for another SIX po1nts Bob Wojtalewlcz and Tom ualle scored for four touchdowns Thls was a hrghly successful s ason The defenslve men h1t hard and played wlth all they possessed as the offensrve men opened up holes and dug 1n wlth renewed vlgor at each succeedlng play Cred1t must be extended to those who went out for football but faxled to play enough quarters to earn a letter They oft n work as hard as the regulars Although they are now mere scrubs they w1ll 1n the years to come be our f1rst str1ng men and our stars Managrng the Cardlnals were Rob rt Badzmskl Arnold Smith and Tom HlrSCh The following regulars w1ll rece1ve that T wh1ch IS so coveted and cherxshed by Thorp boys who are athletlcally 1ncl1ned SEHIOES Richard Swlenton Dlclc Planslcy Don Rubxsch Dale Glasshof Leonard Nlaler Bob Wojtalewlcz Davrd Dobrzynskr uniors acl: Dallas Tom ualle alce Pl11ll1PS Gus Haas Sopho mores Leonard Zulcowskl Harley Nerdrum Donray Izydorelc Roger Turenne SEASON s RECORD Thorp Thorp Thorp Tho p Thorp Thorp Thorp 33 TOTALS THORP 91 Page Thu-ty n nc Augusta 7 Tomahawk 6 Cadott 21 Owen 0 Cornell 0 Stanley 6 Nelllsvxlle 17 OPPONENTS 57 . W . l 3 . Q . 9 I ' l I - , te- I 7: Q ' 1 ' , y - , l - , . . 1 I i X , l. , . , , 1 , the flrst half, Thorp drove for 65 yards, bloclcin with , ' ' , ' 'i J ' 5 J D I. e eo , Q , J 1 ' ' , . - . . 2 . '2 . ' 12 - ---- - - - . .. ' 0 ..... . . . ' c . 6 ' 1 A I . . r ----- T - - - . ? 'S . 13 ----- - - - Q ' ' 2 13 ..... ---- -'tux A 'fi5'1ifTELff...? '4 A, lfll - 3 WE EE LGFKLYD ?'ii31J 115613555 3152532 A115436 16 VV1nnmg Ploat 2 Phe lelm 4 True Iove 5 A P10 nt? 6 VVheres the FUN 7 Those Colgite Smllcs 8 A Lrown fm Ouaen Fvelyn 9 Oueen and Escort 10 A NNmmng Plolt 11 lhe Dead End Kuls 17 Buxhhug the Bonhre Bookle, Phnk and Be'1ut1ful Broxvneveq 14 The Royalty 15 Mr Oualle Rgportmg 16 and 17 Rough md Iough 18 Une vo Three Four 19 Gr1nd Margh 20 Phe Qeneml Q Urderq 21 Wmnmg Wmdow 22 Ontohers Pouch of Spung 23 In Play 24 Reaclv' 25 Phe Showoffs Page Porty 1 .13 A 22 W J 1 23 L 0 d V? K V fr 1.T1w ' -.' 1 --s.1m11.1f1111:-. '1.'5.. U . I '-1? -V. 1 VY.- KJ, --.ip-'D-yf --I -. T in ,L 'ji-.H H. yqw' BASKETBALL Wlth hve returnmg lettermen as a nucleus Thorp looked forward to a topnotch season, only to have the team repeatedly knocked down by Hu and pneumonla After the boys lost a close 56 59 game to Altoona for the Cloverbelt Champ1onsh1p, the Hu bug left them alone long enough for them to w1n the Ladysm1th RICE Lake Reg1ona1 1n therr first outmg 1nto new terrrtory They entered the Spooner Sect1onal agam as und rdogs, and knocked off Ch 11 Lake The rnjury Jmx agam hrt Thorp and the team lost to Sup r1or Central for the rrght to enter the state tournam nt Although the Cards had tough luck 1n some of their games dur1ng the season they went farther toward the state tournament than any team thus far They were one of only srxteen teams left 1n tournament play before they bowed out Carrymg most of th burden rn scor1ng thrs year Don Rublsch proceed d to wrlte all new scor1ng records rnto the record book He plled up 439 pomts rn 23 gam s for a 191 per game scor1ng average to break Ken Bachmeyers record of 304 pomts scored ln 20 games He also broke Ken s smgle game record of 34 pomts by scor1ng 35 pO1I1tS agamst Altoona and Spooner He tled xt once agamst Black R1ver Falls Although the team w1ll b hard h1t by the loss of 1ts three S nrors Don Rubrsch ay Glasshof, and Bob Wojtalewlcz they wrll have a strong r turnmg lrneup w1th letter wrnners ake Ph11l1ps Tom ualle, Bob Mer tens and Roger Turenn Such stand outs from the B squad as B111 Urban Harley Nerdrum, Bob Badz1nsk1 Coach Steward North Arnre Zaborowskr Dcnray Izydorek Richard Alger and Gordon Hansen should also help to balance the team Therr complete s asons record 1ncluded 17 w1ns Hga11'lSE 8 losses as they scored at a 53 pomts per game average They held the1r opponents to a 46 7 pomts p r game average IHE A I1 AM 11 st Ruv ,Terr 11111 ps .11 Classhof Don 1iLl1Jl5L1'l Tom Ou111e Mr North Standulg Bob VXojt11exx1c7 Bob Badzrnslxr 1ogcr Turenne B111 Lrban Donny I ydorek Bob Nlertens Page 1 nty one 1 ' 9 , . ' ' o , ., U c . 2 . ' e , , . . -G . . . c . , . to . . . . . . We , . . , . . . 6 . . X , , , D . . . -1 a 9 . ,Q 13 9 V I ' r Q ' ' , ' Q . ,fs , . c , ... . ,, 1 , 4 ,. M, fr 1 : 'y 'fi , ry 1. , ' ' , N 1 , .11 . .1 Z ' 2 ., . ',3 , 7.., . z' , 1' .. It A . The B G SiX Bob Mertens Jay Gldffhof Bob Wojtalenficz Grundy Rubisclv Page Forty-two 1 Tom Qualle BASKETBALL Openlng the season at Loyal the regulars llved up to expectations as they burlt up a th1rty pornt lead and let the reserves fmlsh up to mn 59 38 They journeyed to Cadott only to fmd that Cadott really had a team thrs year as th 1r s cond half rampag upset the Cards 6: 50 Only Rubxsch was able to connect as he pou ed through 21 points for scorlnv honors Gettlng off to a bad start 1n ch first half th 1r second half rally fell short as Altoona downed them 49 40 The team hrt the v1ctory column agarn wxth a 40 27 w1n at Nerllsvrlle The reserves hmsh d the second half ln the low scormg game Frllmg m at center for a1l1ng Don Rublsch y Glasshof also thought h was the scorrng ace of the team as he poured m 26 pomts to lead the Cards to a 67 45 w1n over Owen Both the regulars and res rves were hot as they scorched the nets at over a 507r shootmg average Playmg the Cards on an off night Black Rlver Falls tossed 1n a heart breakrng shot as the buzzer sound ed to push them through to a 45 43 w1n here 62 37 over there They had troubl rn the thrrd quarter but settled down to w1n easlly Bob Mertens forgot h1m self and put through 13 polnts 1n the teams well balanced attach SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Coach North and Don Rubucla Wlth two of the regulars out w1th the flu Augusta poured rt on agamst Thorp down there as they ran up a count of 65 52 Tom ualle kept Thorp 1n the game by maklng 12 baskets to take game scorlng honors w1th Playmg thexr best game of the season thus far but stxll weakened by the Hu the Cards upset a favored Colfax five 56 54 Don Rublsch and Tom ualle set th pace wrth 22 and 16 polnts scored respectlvely Wlthee startled Thorp by playxng one of the1r best games of the season h re The Cards had to fight hard to force out a 46 35 vlctory Stanley and Thorp were tled for the I ague lead at th1s po1nt on our basketball calendar Each team had four w1ns and no losses The Cards proc eded to show them who was boss as they whlpped Stanley 63 42 It was a much closer game than the score 1nd1cates however Rublsch pumped 1n 18 POIHCS to take scormg honors Wlth the reserves playrng three quar ters of the game the Cards scored an easy w1n of 50 30 over Nerllsvllle here erry Ph1ll1ps and B1ll Urban led the balanc d scormg wrth 11 points apiece Pat Kenney joan Hedler Charmame Wal Rzta Slupslm Margie Rezclvert l 1- 'T V 'V Y . . 1 . 3 I A - e , e . . . . . U . , Ja 1' . D ' V . , 7 , 1 Y Regaining their form the boys dumped Withee 24 p0iDfS. - . we ' ' ' ' , . . , - l - Q 3 ' N e . 7 ' ' ' I , j . f, . ., . . D P ge Fo tj-tl ree BASKETBALL Facing their usual Owen court jinx, the team felt lucky to come away with a 48-46 victory. They had to stall out the last few minutes after building up an 8 point lead. After running up a 17 point lead at the three- quarter mark, the Cards had to weather a terrific fourth quarter rally by Cadott to dump them by a 58-52 score. Rubisch and Qualle scored 19 and 18 points to take the lead for Tho-rp. Hitting the bottom of their midseason slump, the team again stalled out the last few minutes to edg-e out Stanley 31-30. - Again somewhat weakened by the Hu, w-e journeyed to Altoona only to lose a tough 55-61 decision. Don Rubisch set a new school scoring record by sinking 15 baskets and 5 free throws for 35 points in a losing cause. 1. VVhy don't they do this more often? - Z. Rogues' Gallery 3. Eager Beavers? -- 4. B Team Coach. With two regulars out of play again, Bloomer beat the Cards 34-42 despite Rubisch,s 22 points. With the full team back again, al- though without adequate practice because of bouts with Hu and pneumonia, we hoped to upset Altoona for that fifth title in a row. It was not to be, however, though the Cards put up a valiant fight. It was no disgrace losing to this year's Altoona team which was one of the eight state tournament' teams. Altoona fought off repeated Card rallies to squeeze out a 59-56 victory. Don Rubisch scored 26 points for game honors, but it wasn't quite enough. Coach North tried every combination in the books as a well refreshed and hot Thorp team ran up their biggest score of the season. As usual Don Rubisch and Tom Qualle led the scoring with 27 and 18 points. Playing at top form we downed Black River Falls 63-60, although we were startled by their 10 point rally in the last minute and a half of play. Rubisch again poured through 34 points for the night. 1. Rubisch makes I1 free throw. - 2. There it goes! - 3. Nobody will get through here - 4. Disappointed, Mutt? - 5. What grace! - 6. The height of the game. llTSl Ron Dick Olrlroxrl RlCl'll1Kl gNAlCYlf0l1 licl lhllls B 'I EANI f: ' -A ' z' ff .,z'c Q z,. A Seconfl Row: Mr, Gaffney, Roger Turenne, Bill Vrban, Don Izytlorek. Harley Ncrdrnm. ' g . I Strrnfllngt Gordon Hanscnx Gene Zaskc, Ricllarcl Alger, John Sllllgilj, Richard Iarockl, Arnie LZllj0l'0W'Slil, jollu Maier, jerry House, Armon . ' , . , . .4 1 ' . . . . xo ' ' ee a ' ' 'S ' 7, ' ' ' ' . l , , ' e ' ' . 1 , D I A ' s - X- - ez 77 - - . . - . S ' , . , ,3 . ' ' e e , . . . 'A' j . . . 4 z ', ' . ' , , - V' ', l , V r , Y Sehmult Bob Badzmsk1 lotus L upenter BASKETBALL Thorp journeyed up mto the Heart o the North terrltory th1s year mstead of gomg to Eau flalre as they pr vxously d1d Although they were the underdogs, they downed the Heart o th North co champ1on Hayward 49 45 and Ladysmxth 57 46 to wm the Ladysmlth Sub Reglonal cont st It was w1th a great deal of pride and sausfactron that Card fans watched them b at Spooner 63 57 for the Rlce Lake Regxonal Champxonshlp W1th a fine followmg the Cards th n ent red the Spooner Sectronal Tournament and spolled Shell Lakes mce record of 18 straight wins by handlng them a 53 4l defeat In wmnlng, however, Jerry Phrllxps spramed hrs ankle and could not play up to hrs abrhty agalnst Superlor Central as they won the r1ght to enter the State Tournament by downmg us 53 40 Coach North and h1s team are to be con gratulated on a truly successful season' B TEAM The B Team under the able coachmg of Mr Gaif ney had a very successful season also The team won 13 games and lost 5 while averaging 35 POIHIS a gam to the1r opponents 28 Thelr style of play was characterlzed by thrllllng second half rall1 s followmg rather slow play Many of the B team members wxll be on the A squad next season and some of them have already had cons1derable experxence as A team reserve members We say to both teams, Well done' We are look mg forward to a comparable basketball season next year JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS M uvlm Plfmskv Marglc Cook Rosann Ehben Ros-mne Conway Page lortv fue ..,,,,-Q Ml 3 , 2 i w-....ig.v- GIRLS' AND BOYS' NOON-HOUR BASKETBALL Page Forty-six I. So funny! - Z. The Grays - 3. This prohlcm is tough - 4. Hig - 5. The professor and his class Y- 6. Girls' prom - 7. Signing out? - 8. Arnie - 9. Me Too? - 10. On with the dance - 11. Puzzlcil? W Mr. Piper - 13. Algebra - 14. Two by two - 15. Here it is! -W 16. NValtz mc around ngam f 17. Posing? - 18. Band - 19. The royalty. Page Forty-seven 1 Pit Ixenney Z Dorothv Denteehlmflem 3 IJCIOTIG I 1to 4 Annette Hokkqneu 5 RIISS Dunn 6 Icifhlfl und her fmends 7 Pat lxenney 8 Semor f1'lCCf1E'1dC1i 9 Ulek Plmx x 10 II1rr1et Rfl'11CLkl 11 Bwron Boguxmll 17 Chuek NVolf 13 Babe Ixmas 14 Oh Romeo 1:1 Annette Hokkdnen 16 DOI1L1i11 Ixunopp 11 Sonm SLQIUOIIIHIC 18 Nlr Oualle 19 Dorwhy B'ldL11'1Skl 20 oel E1 Eugene 21 Inxtmtxon 72 M155 Hedlcr 9 D ck 'md 11111 U1 24 Our gang Za 11185 lrmdal 26 Dave Bob, Babe Page lforty eight 1' - t 1 -. 4 f gzU:kg-x fi if ' L ff .' ,Y -' 'e ft' 5- 1- . 7' - . .. - e. -. 1- - .. s -, . if - .J , 1,4 - . --. '- --3. i-, fx-. -1 -. V, . L 5 B l V nd Joel 9 C011 the consequenceslj - 6 Bob 1. Rosanne Conway - 2. Hello! - 3, Mrs. Swanson, Dave D. - 4. Dcloris . - . O3 . a -, ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . W. - 7. Bobby Butterfield 3 S. Chuck Wolf - 9. Freshman Initiation - 10. Funff? f 11. Jerry and Duane - 12. Jay and Rosie - 13.lNIa1l- time at St. Joe's - 14. Mr. Grassl and Mr. Adler - 15. Florence and Darlene - 16. Richard and Bob -Q 17. Fl0rC1'1CS P.. M 13- Joel Find Chuck - 19. Sophie and Jane - 20. Rita S. - 21. At Plansky's - 22. Those Trophies - 23. Bob, Arnie, and francis - 24. H15 Royal Maqesty, Mr. Adler - 25. The joke's on us - 26. Mr, Backus and Duane P. - 27. Bob V. and Kathie P. Page Forty-nine Armrstrce Day Program Cast SCHOOL CALENDAR Sl PTEMBLR Pre school teachers naeetrng Freshmen regrstratron School opens Football game wrth Atrusta Unrlerclassnrerr have prctures taken Curtrs Drrve begrns Vleetrng of Clark County Teachers at freenwood Senrors have prctures taken at Medford Game wrth lomahawk 'Vlr ,Tones presents the program The Magrc ofElectr1c1ty Thorp Hrgh tops rts prevrous turtrs Drrxe record tina total rs S3 057 60 Samuel Eves the musrcran appears at lyceum program L. mre wrtlr Cadott Ol IOBER Game wrtlr Owen Freshmen lnrtratron Game wrth Cornell Thorp teachers attend teachers meetrng rt Ea1r Clarre Game yr rtla Stanley We break trarlrtrorr by beatrrrg Stanley on therr own held Homecoming bonfire and Celebration Homecomrng parade led bv queen Evelyn Hrlgert Home comrng game wrth Nerllsvxlle We wrn 33 to 6 Elzre R Brown, the 'Vlemory Vlrzard rstounds the stu dent body wrth hrs feats of memory NOVEMBER Agarn Senrorran Staff and Mr Grassl attend the yearbook corr ference at Eur Clarre The Freshmen tender the Sophomores a return party Speech students present the yearly Arnrrstree Day Program Dr Barrv of the U of Wrs conducts teacher rnstrtute at Thorp Thorp teachers attend teachers rneetrng at w71fl1EC Bas ketball season opens wrth Loyal game We come out on top S9 to 38 Thorp 50 Cadott 63 rn our second basketball game DECEWIBFR Thorp 40 Altoona 49 rn hard fought game Fhor p 40 Xerllsxrlle 97 rn hrst conference game Teachers meet urtlr Dr Barry at Owen for last of a serres ol' lectures on educatrorr Albert Ixacrnarcylt wrns wrrst watch rn Curtrs Drrve clrawrng Thorp teachers have Chrrstrnas party Heartbreakrng game wrtlr Black Rrver Falls the xrctor The score was 45 to 43 Grade students present Chrrstrnas program Thorp 62 Wrthee 37 rn easy game School closes for Chrrstmas vacatron Chorus presents Chrrstmas Cantata JAX UARY School re opens after Chrrstmas Thorp 52 Augusta 65 Half of the team were 111 8 Thorp 56, Colfax 54 VVe hope the breaks keep comrng I' rge Frfty Thorp 46 hV1tllCC 35 VVe wrn agarn Hrs Cray begrns teaclrrng rn Home Economics Dept Thorp 63 Stanley 42 It vsasn t as easy as the score looks Thorp 50 Nerllsvrlle 30 Thorp wrns but just barely Thorp 48 Owen 46 Mr Anrundson becomes our new serence rrrstructor lVe defeat Cadott 58 52 FEBRUARY Thorp 31 Stanley 30 Another close and hard fought game Hrs Henry speaks to the student body on United ha trons 'lhorp loses agarrr to Altoona 61 to 56 Thorp 42 Bloomer 54 Cloverbelt tournaments Thorp loses champronshrp t Altoona by 56 to 59 Thorp 77 Loyal 35 rn return game Revenge rs sweet Black Rrver Falls 60 Thorp 63 Lew Hershey presents hrs Lyceum program How to be a Clown MARCH We enter the sub regronals playmg at Ladysmrth for the trrst trrne We beat a lanky Hayward team by 49 to 45 We take tlae sub regronal clrampronshrp by trouncrng Ladysnrrth 57 to -16 The boys shrne agarn as we beat Spooner 63 to 57 to take the Regronal Champronshrp Edward Wojtalewrcz and Rosanne Conway wrn local hum orous declamatron contest Pat lxenney and Julra lxrrmnskr judged tops rn serrous declarnatron contest Vrrgrnxa Krnas and Bob Wojtalewrcz judged wrnners rn learned oratory Hurrah' we enter the larst round of the sectronal and beat Shell Lake 53 to 41 One more game and the state tournament And so ends our basketball season We lose to Superror Central 40 to 53 We are proud of the Frne showrng our team has made Forensrcs wrnners accompanied by Mr Grassl, partrcr pate rn Cloverhelt Speech Meet at VVrthee Musrc contest at Eau Cl ure APRIL ,Tumor Class Play Too Sweet for Srxteen Forensrc students Journey to Eau Clarre to take part rn the annual drstrrct rorensrc contest Wlusrc Festrval at Cornell Tumor Prom MAY Band Festrval at Eau Clarre Ag boys wrn Natronal Cow Iudgrng Contest conducted by Hoard s Darry man rn wlneh 1350 lrrglr schools partrcrpate School Exhrbrt State Musrc Festrval laeld at Eau Clarre Class Day Commencement and mrxed emotrons Frnale for another year -C 5 ' 5 - 15 , ' I . I 'I ' I . ' ' 16 1' . ' ' . ' ' 18 , I . ' Y . I 22 I, ' I 1 25 . - . ' . f I I 28 . - 1 - - Z9 1 - - 1 I ' ' I . Q I ' ' ' t ' 'Y - 1 7 1I . I I - ' H ,.' ' .f ' ' , 1 , - - 12 -' , I I 'z ' i 16 , ' o - 4 - 19 , . I . r l 22 I , ' , 1 ' ' ' . ' I I I 28 I - ' : I ' I I II 7 I - I Y I 6 I I I I . I . . 8 . . I. . Seniors present their annual class play, Here We Go Freshmen dgclamfltions - I l 'I t5I II. - 13 , I .I .I . , - . I I 15 1 - . I ' ' - 26 ' ' , ' . . , . . , . i 1 , 4 1 28 A l K Z. . Y V -I , I' , , 5 3 - rr I- - n I ' . . I . 22 1 ' ' I I 1 I , r II . t I 26 I ' l . KK rr . 3 1 I I r . 1 X I, fa 1 .. n r o . 1 , I I, I , I , 14 I I - L - 17 ' - ' .. 19 I I , . 4 ' 20 f . ' ' 23 ' eb EATS ,. in ii V ...IJ -, V ' 4 4 45. 5 -. ,. 21 J ', , A :H 'fr-5 2 I 1 f . ' fsi. .f- ,. ,f if i Congratulations to Class of 1952 WOLF DRUG STORE Always a Registered Pharmacist on Duty GORDON A. WOLFL, PH. E. EDWIN BLACKMAN, PH. E. PRESCRIPTIONS VETERINARY SUPPLIES - Clover Dairy lce Cream Served - Igfft NORTH SIDE MOTORS Fully Equipped - Bear Front End Ahgnment - Tune-up Wheel Balancing - Complete Brake Servxce GENERAL REPAIR . . BODY WORK ANY MAKE OF CAR OR TRUCK Wsc MATTES LIVESTOCK MARKET Inc Located 3 mlles south and 2 m1les east of Thorp Sellmg EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY Buymg CALVES CATTLE HOGS EVERY MONDAY GENGLER DAIRY DlStFlbUtOP of MILK CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE I-I E PHONE 19R9 THORP WISCONSIN P FI l TELEPHONE 187 STANLEY, 1 ONSI A HORSES, CATTLE, FIGS, SHEEP AT AUCTION HARLEY or-' MAN, Prop. W1thee Drug Store F1shers Ace Store HAROLD KROM R P G GAS 6: ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTIONS APPLIANCES CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED PHONE I75M HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS W1thee WISCOHSIH Phone 32 Clarence F1sher Best Regards to the Class of 52 THORP TELEPHONE COMPANY J M KEATINC Presldent and Manager Raymond Glwogna Proprletor MOTOR TUNE UP SPECIALISTS Local Texaco Dealer and Umted Motors SCIVICQ PHONE 1 13 Thorp WISCOHSID P Fff AUTO-ELECTRIC SERVICE GARAGE FIRE EXTENDED COVERAGE LIFE KENNEY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Klnds 1n Rehable Stock Companles Is your lnsurance 1n Ime Wlth present clay vaIues3 It flllght be to your advantage to check your current pOllC1CS IT COSTS YOU NOTHING AUTOMOBILE MARINE ACCIDENT 6: HEALTH A S Kenney A W Sandel T' I f I I T l- Let Us Make A Survey Of Your Insurance Needs ---- KX., Congratulations Class of '52 THE CORNER GROCERY PHONE 69 FRANK BURZYNSKI Possley's Market FRESH 6: COLD MEATS Compliments of Carl M. Kordahl GROCERIES -lEWELER- Birds-eye DIAMONDS and WATCHES Frozen Foods THORP WISCONSIN Stanley 1 Wisconsin WADHAMS Compliments of DR. O. A. SCHIEE Division of SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO T1-IORP, WIS. A. W. OLSON, Agent The Sign of Friendly Service - PHONE 50 - LOYAL ORDER OE MOOSE Thorp Lodge No. 680 POOL - Sl-IUFFLE - BAR Operated by Ed 6: Clara Bogumilli Phone 204 P Ff . . . Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS - of - Lonepine Dairy '55 Store Thorp Hardware CO' Frank 6: Anna Meske PHONE IZRI4 Phone 45 -:- Thorp, Wis. Thorp Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 DR B R SLOTA DENTIST Phone 221 Thorp WISCOHSIH Comphments of COMPLIMENTS OF Damelson Cleaners RRY and Helen PHONE ss CLUB 29 Abbotsford WISCOHSIH Thorp Wlsconsln Pg Fft o 0 o - . u '. . . . l Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students of THORP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1952 BLUE MOON FOODS, INC. Thorp, Wisconsin BLUE MOON FOODS, INC Manufacturers of BLUE MOON CHEESE SPREADS GOLD N' RICH CHEESE PROCESS LOAF CHEESE - AMERICAN CHEESE BUTTER - MILK SOLIDS I If l BEST WISI-IES OF SKY CLUB Frank and Mary Boardman s Super SGIVICC Stat1on PURE OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 148 THORP WIS Loule Boardman Comphments of County Lme Inn Stanley Cukla Prop THORP WISCONSIN Comphments From TOM TOBOLA CADOTT Sales F O R D SCIVICC Cars Trucks Tractors Comphments of MIDWAY TAVERN Frlenclly SCTVICC MIKE SNEIDER JR THORP WISCONSIN D C Ph C CHIROPRACTOR Offxce 2 Blocks West of Bank Wlthee WISCOHSIH PHONE OWEN I 6 W Congratulatlons Class of 52 THORP FUNERAL HOME R V Izydorek Pg F Y - ' - Agnes A. Smith, .f I. Comphments D R M A F O S T E R OPTOMETRIST Offlce over osephs Department Store THORP WISCONSIN HOURS AT THORP THURSDAY 9 00 to 5 OO only For Appomtment Phone 89 EYES EXAMINED COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS AND GLASSES FITTED DR M A FOSTER O D ELAINE Cook Secretary PgS ' J WEDNESDAY EVE. - - - 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. ' I --COMPLIMENTS or-' THE- JACOB LEINENKUGEL BREWING CO Ch1ppeWa Falls WISCOHSIH J J HARYCKI GIFTS Jeweler ELGIN WATCHES COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE GULBRANSEN PIANOS TI-IORP WISCONSIN Kl1ngbe1l Lumber Company MEDFORD WISCONSIN PHONE 4344 All Bullclmg Supplles And Mill Work Medford Laundry Medford WISCOHSIH PHONE 258 PgS 9 ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF Sngralfiug 60. FIDE PRIHTIHG PLHTES NEWTON BUILDING. 357 Minnesota street. s'r PAUL 1. MINN C o M P L 1 M E N T s Stanley Bottlmg Works Syl este M Huls Prop Man factu e s of Stanley QUALITY BEVERAGES Stanley WISCOUSIH Gamble Store PHONE 17 Dlstrlbutors of Stanley Wlsconsm WALTERS BEER Eau clalre LYMAN LUMBER AND EUEL COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES FUEL PHONE 52 THORP WISCONSIN L p WALSDORF O'Z5N Lumber Co I N S U R A N C E BUILDING MATERIAL MERCI-IANTS LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE TORNADO Phone 110 Thorp Wls Comphments of LARSON S FEED STORE THORP, WISCONSIN P S 1 V I' . , . 1 U I' I' -' BLATZ BEER - - - Milwaukee Y CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1952 ST. HEDWIG'S PARISH S k I 1 C COMPLIMENTS OF tane III efnent . P O Cloverleaf International Harvester Cheese F3CtO1'Y Trucks 6: Tractors Norman Western - FARM EQUIPMENT Q Route 3 - Stanley, Wisconsin Cadott Wisconsin PHONE Tl-IORP ISR6 RUSCH ELECTRIC Authorized Westinghouse Dealers - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - Phone 207 Thorp, Wisconsin When in Chippewa Falls Stop at - - BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY - COMPMMM OF - Compliments of South Side Motor Co. Thorp YOUR BUICK DEALER Barber Shop Stanley - Wisconsin M. P. Szerlong PgS fi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - Deposits to 510,000 Fully Insured -- PEOPLES EXCHANGE BANK Thorp -2- Wisconsin Make VANITY BRAND Your Buy Word for BETTER FOODS A. KICKBUSCH GROCERY CO. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Taste the Dlfference SEAL OF QUALITY ICE CREAM CLOVER DAIRY COMPANY CHIPPEWA FALLS WISCONSIN THORP AUTO SALES Dearborn Implements FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone I3 THORP WISCONSIN Phone I 50 ALTENBURG AUTO CO. F O R D SALES and SERVICE WITHEE WISCONSIN PgS Ford Tractors Congratulations and Best Wishes TC' THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIIVIENTS OF PLOMBON FURNITURE STORE Stanley Wisconsin Compliments of Weinberger Transfer Local 6: Long Distance COMPLIMENVFS OF Lorraine's Beauty Shop Hauling Open Every Day and Thurs. Eve. - PHONE 4F2l - PHONE H5 Owen Wisconsin Owen Wisconsin Dr. R. H. Stuesser - Compliments of - Veterinary Physician Fx Surgeon Schafer' .. PHQNE - CHIROPRACTOR Office 111R2 Res. 111R3 Thorp , , - Wisconsin OWEN -- WISCONSIN Congratulations, Seniors .- ... .1 THORP PLOUR E6 FEED CO. STEVEN A. DUS 6: LEON DUS, Proprietors P S C . B O G U M I L L FOR CLOTHING '55 FURNISHINGS Compliments of BELLINGER DAIRY STEVE LOSIEWICZ TIIOYP - PHONE I I7-R8 - Wisconsi - c 1' t f - . omp men S 0 Chu: Apparel Tot'n Teen Shop Dress Shop Mrs. Stewart D. North MRS. ROSE PAWLAK THORP WISCONSIN Thorp ---- Wiscon To The Class of 1952 CONGRATULATIONS FARMERS' STORE CO. . . General Merchandise . . . Thorp, Wisconsin - PHONE 87 - HERBERT J. SIMET, Mgr. Congratulations Seniors - - - Best Wishes in the Years Ahead Compliments to your School and Your Faculty BEN FRANKLIN STORE THoRP,w1s. -- PHONE 86 - Headquarters For -- CANDY, SCHOOL STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES NOTIONS AND TOYS P S - Compliments of l HAMM'S BEER Smooth --- Mellow LEO I-IEDLER, Agent - Compliments of - Wild Cherry Cheese Factory Arthur Natzke, Prop. Compliments of REINKES DAIRY - Daily Deliveries - BOTTLED MILK - CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK - Manufacturers of - AMERICAN CHEESE ROUTE 2 THORP WIS XVALTER A. REINXE PHONE' l4R6 i ' Thorp Wisconsin The COIVIPLIMENTS OF Cecil's Shoe Shop Thorp ---- Wisconsin Royal Oil Company PURE OIL PRODUCTS Chester Glasshof, Agent - Phone 27 - THORP WISCONSIN PgS t Q BOWL POR HEALTH CLUB RECREATION PARLORS PHONE 20 Thorp WISCOHSIH and Charlotte Polnaszek rs Overgard 'ES M3thW1g STANLEY WISCONSIN Offlce Hours 10 12 2 5 Phone 43 Compllments of L C Chr1stenseni'5Co Chnstensen Sales Co Dealers In DAIRY CATTLE REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION SERVICE ABBOTSFORD WISCONSIN Phone 132 Hansen GTTICC Supply Co Wlthee WISCODSID A Complete L1 e 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE The Best For Less Photograph: Need Not Be Expenswe DUBOIS Stud1o Stanley WISCODSIH PHONE 324 PgS tth I I , Q , f X X O .. AT .. , ' ' Ed Sz Physicians 8: Surgeons - .. -,, f- F A R M S If You Want to Sell or Buy, See D, D. STOOKEY THORP WISCONSIN Compliments of Stumm's Hatchery THORP WISCONSIN FARMERS OIL CO-OP ' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ' WIRING MATERIAL ' FARM MACHINERY Phone 129 - Thorp, Wisconsin BEST WISHES Irene's Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 and , Hauanger Ace O11 Company Bowling - Pool Hall - I-Iotel AL HUBERTY PHONE 89R2 THORP, WISCONSIN Thorp WiSC0US1n P S f COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ' 1 y Cliff s Cleaners Cleaning 6: Pressing L Dyeing 6: Alterations - Pick-up and Delivery - EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN - PHONE 247 - Thorp Wisconsin Compliments of Cluh 73 FAMOUS THORP NITE SPOT I Fish Fry Friday Night Fried Chicken Saturday Night - Phone 73 -- GUST STROJNY JY5F General Store COMPLIMENTS GROCERIES - MEATS Walter Brewing Co. The BEER That ls BEER DRY GOODS -- QUALITY - SERVICE - - Wis'consin Phone 40 Thorp, Wis. E-all Claire PgS H Pete's Country Club Compliments of 6 Miles South of B Thorp PETE KAZ Thorp Wisconsin THE CHIPPEWA PRINTERY ' PRINTING ' PUBLISHING ' ADVERTISING School and Office Supplies The Mort Completely Equipped Commercial Printing Plant in Northern Wisconsm 14-16 West Central Street CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN P Thor Pi e 25 Su 1 P P PP Standard Oil Company Company MIKE KRAMER, Agent PLUMBSFISPZIEQEATING - PHONE 208 - FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Thorp Wisconsin '- PHONE '80 - Casey Kubiszewski PgS ty - - Compliments of - - THORP IMPLEMENT COMPANY A M Aslakson Proprietor IHC Farm Implements Tractors Refrigerators Home Freezers - PHONE 103 -- and BEST WISHES to the 1952 SENIOR CLASS of the Thorp Hlgh School from JOHN WUETHRICH CREAMERY CO GREENWOOD WISCONSIN CManufacturers of Grassland Butterj P S CONGRATULATIONS Comphments of your Compllments of SCHMITT S FergusgnECf1Zeg E Papec Thvrp B3k21'Y FARM MACHINERY PHONE lol BARNEYS IMPLEMENT CO Owen W1scons1n Comphments of O W TRINDAL COMPANY LOYAL GRANTON SPENCER RIPLINGER Comphments of TELFORD S6 TELFORD BUILDING MOVERS 6: CONTRACTORS Phone 60 Thorp WISCODSIH Ps Cwholesale '55 Retailj STATE BANK OF WITHEE Member of the F.D.I.C. WITHEE WISCONSIN ANDY'S Service Station HI-WAY HQTEL and Bar EAT, GAS, POP, JoHN v. KAMINSKI AND BEER' TOO' Owen Wisconsin HIGHWAY 29 BOYD WISCONSIN The Thorp Courier ----- The Gilman Herald Published Every Thursday and Friday PROFITABLE ADVERTISING NEAT COMMERCIAL PRINTING Thorp Wisconsm COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Friendly Neighhorly Store MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR Joseph F. Wojtalewicz, Prop. PHONE 9 THORP, WISCONSIN 1 P S CONGRATULATIONS FROM D O Y L E S T U D I O -- Phone 3226 -- Medford Wisconsin Boyd Oil '25 Garage Co. CHEVROLET CARS Eau Claire AND TRUCKS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone I IW Eau Claire WISCOHSIH Book and Stationary Boyd Wlsconsln Complments of WILL IMPLEMENT coMPANY Owen WISCOHSIH They go together f-'Eg KVA 4,4 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EAU CLAIRE I P E h 3 ' w , s , .Q , 'I -qs Q K 'M 'L 1'x Uri ' f-Q H5 ' x Qc ag lotfub UNDEI Auruolllv or me cocA-con COMPANY sv . , nc. CQMPLIMENTS or THE STANLEY THEATRE Your F r1encIIy Theatre George and Frances Johnson STANLEY WISCONSIN INSURANCE Kmds Compllrnents of Robert Benzschawel Co Gperatwe Store Agency B111 Kuse Phone 36 Thorp Wlscongln Medford WISCOHSIH Congratulauons and Best W1ShGS to the CLASS OF 1952 CORWIN C GUELL Attorney at Law Tl-IORP WISCONSIN P E 1 All 1- ' - ' ' Thats all I do and I do that Medford PM Kffwaw' Your :Immun servam says W .Q gk Plug m. . ' 5,52 if Im Reddy Noni-lean mm pawn .om-An For art1f1c1al breedmg servlce offermg a flne breeding program 1n adchtlon to proven s1res CALL OUR APPROVED INSEMINATOR Kenneth Held Thorp Phone 277R6 or 129 and Sundays 273 CLARK CO BREEDERS COOP OWEN WISCONSIN PgEhI I Q t I I ntl O Q A qs . . . L ',f 5-if , Jug - V r 6 ! . Q LEONARD JASKOT Washed Sancl and Gravel Black and Fill Dirt Road Material Thorp, Wisconsin E. J. Crane and Sons The Farmers' Market OWEN WISCONSIN Compliments of Clover Leaf Store and Tavern - Thorp Phone ISRI6 Woodland Hotel NICK C. LEHNEN, Prop. - Member AHA - August Ehlert OIWEN WISCOINSIN STANLEY WISCONSIN Compliments Stewart Cheese of COFPOY-30011 PALMER VINGER ITALIAN AGENCY and AMERICAN CHEESE - PHONE GREENWOOD 44 - Greenwood, Wisconsin I N S U R A N C E Palmer Vinger Bill Kavanaugh Greenwood, Wisconsin SPORTSMEN 'S DEN - Sporting Goods of All Kinds MERCURY Sc MARTIN Outboard Motors Located One Door South of the Post Office A. E. Bauer, Proprietor See The - - - Liebzeit Insurance Agency - For The Best Insurance - Write or Call for Free Estimates PHONE Y702 AUTO - TORNADO - HAIL - FIRE Pg Eghf For the Best of DF1HkS ee TONY LEON OR FELIX Bateman Tavern Store Crystal Palace Ballroom CHIPPEWA FALLS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Devos '55 Skroch Attorneys at Law Mlke Snelder Bldg Thorp WISCONSIN Northern Bmdery Paper Ruhng Blank Book Manufacturmg Llbrary Blndlng PHONE 3744 CHIPPEWA FALLS WIS Central Cold Storage Co PROCESSING Phone l 23 Thorp WISCOUSIH Complnnents CLARK ELECTRIC CO OP Greenwood WISCOHSIH P Egl I - S .- Newspaper Binding CURING and 'SMOKING of Carl 6: Frances Johnston Welcome you to the THORP DAIRY BAR '55 CAFE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - DINNERS - SHORT ORDERS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - .. PHOINE 178. .. THORP -------- WISCONSIN WIGIHZSZ Brothers Dealers ln Llvestock Long Dlstance I'IauI1ng Meats and Grocerres Thorp WISCOHSIH COMPLIMENTS OF Clark County Farm Bureau and Farm Supply WITHEE w1scoNs1N Auto Cafe Bar A '55 W Dr1Ve In THORP WISCONSIN GILIVIAN STATI3 BANK GILMAN WISCONSIN StpAf PHILLIPS 66 Gas and O11 Stat1on QUALITY PRODUCTS SUPER SERVICE Ben Burzynsk1 Compllments of The John Deere Store W1thee Your Buslness 1S Appreclated I T , , ni J 3 When your car needs attention 1 0 -. I ' of - fo, - I P E' I1 - ' PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK MARLOW MILKERS RaIe1gh C P1sher PHoNE 34 - - - RES. nes V1ck1e s Dress Shop tl 'aIS'a!ti Stanley Wisconsin - Phone 95W -- QUALLE S FLOWERS 95 GIFTS Hallmark Cards Mrs Newell Qualle Tlgapl1FIo A DRANGLE FOODS INC Manufacturers of Drangle Cheese Products GILMAN WISCONSIN Comphments of REAL ESTATE- S1nc1a1r Serv1ce PETE 6: JIM Stanley WISCOHSIH an INSURANCE VIC Vmger STANLEY w1scoNs1N Phone 2020 P I I . . , Dress Mak1ng, AI er ions, Comple e Brm' I erwce PROP. MRS. STANLEY SYZMONIAK . 3 r We ee r ' wer: nywhere , . . . . . . 'g ig - COMPUMENT5 Town of W1thee Badz1nsk1 Truckm Daury Walter Liazuk Mgr g - PHONE 6R9 - Th0rp Wisconsin Route N0 1 Thorp Wisconsin Comphments of MILE A WAY BALLROOM DANCING Every Sunday N1ght Throughout the Summer LEON PAWLAK Mgr Th0rp WISCODSIH COMPLIMENTS WHEELER CHEESE COMPANY Warehouses THORP BOYD CAMERON P Egl . 1.1 Congratulations Class of 52 G A M B L E ' S The Friendly Store EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING A. H. Beyer and W. A. Reinke . . . PHONE 278R3 . . . . . . Compliments of . . . E. A. Polansky Sunshine Ice Cream H. B. IVIAUEI.. Clothing - Furniture Thorp Wisconsin - Phone ' 264 - Owen Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF LEON'S TAVERN THORP WISCONSIN L. A. Wetzel, Broker F. L. Wetzel, Salesman Compliments of Wetzel Real Estate DR. NEIS INSURANCE SERVICE Farms - Homes - Business Opportunities GILMAN, WIS. - PHONE 2671 Thorp ---- WiSC0HSiH P g E ghty The Members of the CLASS OP 1952 W1sh to express the1r apprecrauon to all of the1r frrends who have generously Advertismg Secuon subscribed to this Autographs Autographs Autographs fi Autographs SCI-IMIDT CHEVROLET CO. Wadhams Gas Y5 Oil - Goodrich Tires General Auto Repairing -- PHONE 140 -- I Edwin G. Schmidt and Dallas Edwin G. Schmidt and Sons GENERAL TRUCKING Pick Up and Delivery Freight Truck Terminal -- PHONE 46 - Thorp ----- Wiscons i The Last Words in the Seniorian Are The First Words in the Best Service , OLDSMOBILE USED CARS HI-WAY SERVICE i - - - - Gale Eivans - Phone 23 - STANLEY WISCONSIN ,4 Q f 3 f Q ' e A If bb I I ek ' Q 2 0 W 1' Q- 1 Q !,.3,,...,+ Q f N 9