Thorp High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Thorp, WI)

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ll'mlL1L'licili Stull 'St:iiuling: lionzilcl Schultze, Lccm liotctki, UL-un Llkillllli, ilicstur l'l'zylJylsl4i. - Nvsitr-:lg .lmlv Svlimirlt, -lunnm' Micke, l:l0l'L'llCL' Przyliylslxi, Nancy Llmlqllist, llurotliy Bfllllllltil-il, Arnimi hlll FOR LGVE AND MONEY On Thursday evening, November 18, the Senior class presented their annual class play, For Love and Money, a comedy in three acts. The plot and characters are as follows: Edna Claire iKathleen Badzinskil is a nurse and receptionist who is secretly in love with her employer, Doctor Ralph Emerson fRichard Algerj a young man who has recently finished his internship and is having a hard time building up his practice. Ralph's sister is Gale Emerson tAnnette Hokkanenl, a somewhat sophisticated young lady who is a talented actress. Gale thinks she is in love with Arthur Storm fRonald Schultzel who is a self-centered young television writer. Arthur knew nothing of the plans of Stuart Kingsley QNeil Broerenl who is a likeable young fellow. He thinks he is sincerely in love with Audrey Ward fNancy Lindquistj, a sophisticated and hard-boiled young lady. Audrey doesn't like Stuart's spinster cousin, Myra Kingsley fDonelda Karnoppl. Gertie Mack fRuth Bogumilll is a huskily built nurse who makes short work of Jack Blair CEdward Bienoj, a self-assured young newspaper reporter. All these characters combined brought this play to a fast moving and hilarious climax. A very large and appreciative audience attended the play. Much credit must be given to Mr. Wenninger and the production staff who worked many long hours to help make the play a success. Page Forty tu o

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Buck Ron: Ruth Ixzn-vin-, lllllCl'CSZl liowzilski, Pauline llcpzi, Lormiiiic llzizugn, l'1iti'ici:i tiiiiiiiiiiigs, llzirlenc llulczynski, Rhctzi ali llol'fm4in, l.c-:ru lliidnnsky, Yirginizi llcnmlriks, Stcplianic Szczc' . lillllflll Row: llizine Zzilmruwski, ltlzirgziret llilgrrt, Dorrrtliy Kliniinski, vlU54'IllllIll'lllIllK'l1ll'i. hlziiiivehlzicques, Mary Ann XYyCzziw- ski, Bernice llutlcrliclml, llurothy lizulzinski, lloscnizic Lukzisicxxicy. ticrniziinc liznlzinski, 'lll1L'I'Cill iiutowski, Mr, Tetzncr, lmiiisc Szilvzivk. l'hird Row: fvlzirx' Ellen Pzilvicli, Ruth Sniignj, lilziine lfortck, lizircn lzfwlorck, hlnrgic llzniiclcwicz, lzicqnelinc llerllcr, Kathleen licnncy. .lv-:in fllnttcs. Dorothy liI'IllVOXN'Slil, Pilllllllt' lirziniicz, ,lzinc cl4lllXYIlj'. ccond Row: lirctclioii iihhun, Ingrid l.inslquist, Nancy Lindquist, Yvonne lirupzi, Anne llidlcr, lizitlilcen Bznlzinski, jozinne Micke, Alice Iiiwojnzi, Maxine Turcnne, Marlene llnrklizirdt, fllllllQ'l'lllt' 4'oiiw:ny. rfmt Row: Elaine -llukniwicz, Shziroii -lenncss, ,lzinct llciller, llcniiinc Dzxllns, -lnzin lliirzynski, lim-tclicii Parks, ,liuly tilzisshof. Lois lloruwick. Dolores Szczucli, iizirol Micke. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO This year, for the first time in the history of Thorp High School, our school organized a Girls' Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mr. Tetzner. The purpose of the G A.A. is to provide athletic activities for all girls who are interested. Each girl must participate in a set number of inside and outside school sports. This organization is based on the point system, which credits a girl with a designated number of points for each sport in which she participates. When a girl attains the designated number of points, she receives an oiiicial G.A.A. letter. These girls were chosen at the organizational meeting to guide the newly formed club: Kathleen Badzinski, Presidentg Joanne Micke, Vice Presidentg Anne Hedler, Secretary-Treasurer5 Yvonne Krupa, Point Secretary. As members of the executive board the following girls were chosen: Nancy Lindquist, Seniorg Maxine Turenne, Junior, Alice Giwojna, Sophomoreg Ingrid Lindquist, Freshman. Page Forty-one

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Frm:-ling: XIV. xYt'Illlll'lQL'I', llzirifl linell, Ruth Smigzij, llorotliy lirzilrou-Li, Roger liriizsrliaxxcl, .linnus lliwr Se-ntwl: liiirlrm' tiulcyviski, Nlnry lfllen Pzilmirli, Dorothy lilirninslxi, 'lill lllf'lilli' llwllrr, Nlnriniie Stzinier. VETERANS DAY PRQGRAM Again this year the Speech Class presented a program for the newly named Veterans Day. After the presentation of the Flag by the American Legion, the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Under the direction of Mr. Wenninger, members of the Speech class presented a short one-act play entitled In Recognition of Democracyf' Those who took part in this play were: David Guell, James Biser, Ruth Smigaj, Darlene Gulczynski, Mariane Staniec, and Dorothy Grabowski. James Biser gave an appropriate oration entitled An American Tragedy. A quartet consisting of Jacqueline Hedler, Dorothy Kliminski, Dorothy Gollharflt, and Mary Ellen Pabich, sang 'tThe Holy Grail. Following this, the band played a medley of songs suitable for the occasion, and the flag was retired by the American Legion to close the program. Page lf'-nrty tlii'i-i