Tripoli High School - Panther Yearbook (Tripoli, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

r LIBRIS - ' X 75 Q1 Q ,f':f',, jED1CiIT1oN The Annual Staff of 1951 would like to thank Miss Lake for her much needed helpln the pro- duction ofour annual. In appreciation of her efforts,we dedicate our 1951 PANTHER to her. ZNNQAN gl, Editor-in-chief ------------ Betty Krafft Assistant Editor ----------- Lois Meswarb Publicity Director --------- Gladys Kuethe Business Manager ----------- Lloyd Oltrogge Class Editor --------------- Robert Leisinger Production Manager --------- Verla Blasberg Art Editor ----------------- Shirley Bell Social and Literary Editor-Carol Beisner Sports Editor -------------- Robert Sassman Year Book Sales Manager----Franklin Koch Advertising Sales Manager--Dorothy Schlichting Assemblers and Typlsts ----- All remaining Seniors Y ,U .isa yy, kg wa ,-Lp-5: ,, ul -- .gy , r- My .4-,f ,. F-fm., I -,, ,1 4. , ,, , ,I WF V HF' 'IW' -1-fa 7EV!21:E5' :5 '7 EH ' , ff '-ff N , n '3 .-fi - 1- '-.3-' fm - 24111 . - - '-1.1, ffm I ,, 'E ' .. : 1 .JV -1 - ' . ' L' +3 Ji ir. -, E' ,:f4:.-:W-, ,g u. g - .. -' V- . - .' W x f. PES a K.- N RX. , KX L . Mint Za I 0 e gg lx , in WARN y Mr. Shriver s Velma Schultz Gladys Kuethe ' , i V: .'v: 5a L ' A , y 3 Larry Pooch Kenny Nichols Back Row: Clifford Eichnan, William Schlichting Elmer Wilharm, Lorenz Bunger Front Row:Robert Albrose,Wi1liam Kuker,Fred Fink 5 .mn-Jil Leslie R. Krafft Vocal and Instrumental Music fi 31+ Algebra Robert M. Swanson Agriculture arcullag virifzf . I it Dorothy Harness In Carolin Macy Physical Education Home Economics Biology Science 0. D. Trudo Assistant Coach Mathematics Physics Science History 9' 'Z English Speech Evan S. Breeding Physical Education Industrial Arts Economics History Coach ,f -W' C ' X Mary Ann Lake Commercial Subjects English 'Qs ani 1 W 4 .U L ,lm i w X Q W4 aw , K! S Vx fx f 'I X ,' , M fd f 'Lf ' ef ' it 26+ v , A Q33 nf5,oV' , y l. s 'S' 501, '24 g. , . A b ., :t, V, sd 1 '- Ai kr X fy. ,vw Q A Qi: A h Iv l 'L X . A V 5 I N ,ff,, uni. 'anno' B V 'larlio' .Y 5 r V' '..f,, 'T .14 .9 J X W' . , xv, i 1.. 3 x cu'01 A' ','ff.Ix N, V Lv,L W h NTI Ji f - zu. V L ..,. - t th - lo , A I ' F lb' v ' .. 'Bob' , ' ' ' Q , 5 X A , L 4 ' ' 5 vis... Q -1 . ,mxh as Q K 1. Sk ' . . . k M k -v.rn.- M1 'DOH' 'Frankie' In ' K 5 ki Q, f 5, N ww' , , 'Gem ,X v . -' -' m ' a. A ,g 9, ,, . X' ,yr . .. be 1 i I I:-1 it 4iu.:i3Q -A . - ' ' 'ln' 4' Q :twin N! Q Q, in If Q -,...' i hh Aww . lawn r Y, 0 Q Q Y Qwx . , ? i 5 , ,, k ' 51,2 , ll F3 hmm, Curia Gordon 'Ivy' 'Jack' Q1 Robert Leisinger HBobn Football l,2,3,h Baseball 3,h President 3,h Mixed Chorus l,2,3,h Glee Club l,2,3,h Class Play 3,h Newspaper Staff Annual Staff Robert Sassman nJackn Basketball 1,2,3,h Football 3,h Baseball ,H Vice-President HTH Club 2,3 Band l,2,3,h Glee Club 1,2 Newspaper Staff Annual Staff Class Play 3,u Betty Krafft nCheeseyn Band l,2,3,h Glee Club 1,2,3,l+ Mixed Chorus l,2,3,h Sextette 3,h Clarinet Quartette l,2,3,L Secretary M Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,h Class Play ,U Annual Staff Lois Meswarb ULouieN Glee Club l,2,3,h Mixed Chorus l,2,3,h Sextette M Solo Acc. 3,h Acc. B. Glee Club 3,h Homecoming Queen l,h Class Play 3,h President 1 Vice-President Treasurer Newspaper Staff 2 Annual Staff M 2 J fe' Duane Henning UHenn1ngU Clase Play 5 Q. Gladys Kuethe NGladyN Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4 Twlrling l,2,3,4 Cheer Leader l,2,3,4 Student Board 1,2,3,4 Librarian l,2,3,4 Class Play 5,4 Annual Staff 4 Lloyd Oltrogge ,lk nClsncyn Band 12,5, Glee Club l,2,6, Mixed Chorus 2,5, Class Play 3,4 President 2 Secretary 5 Trumpet Trio 3,4 Annual Staff 4 4 4 dj. ' Eugene Tonne Gene T 1 W Basketball 1,2,4 4 Football 1,2,3,4 gil X Baeebsn 1,2,:s,4 vi T Club 1,2 C A Glee Club l,2,I5,4 f I Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 P H . Class Play 5,4 Ng - 4 ':l Y AL awp C, ll X K 1 , 455 if I Verla Blasberg NVerlieN Glee Club l,2, Mixed Chorus 5,4 Clase Play 5,4 Treasurer 5 Annual Staff 4 ai- Valitha Priea . NMal1taN 3,4 Usher for rv class Play :s C Evelyn Sessman nEvyn Bend Glee Club Mixed Chorus Vocel Sextette Solo Acc. Class Plsy Newspaper Staff Levonne Pipho WPeep' Waverly School 1,2 Class Play 3,4, Annual Staff 4 Marilyn Hay Hshortien Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Class Plsy 6 w 1,2,:5,4 1 l,2,5,4 l,2,3,4 5,4 QF Levern Hunemuller NRedN Glee Club 2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Class Pley 3 Donald Bremer nDonn Basxetbell 1,4 Glee Club 1,2 Class Play 5 4 ,5 Gordon Kammeyer uBsrney' Football' 4 Baseball 6,4 Basketball 1 Class Play Usher 3 is sxf, in ,I Marla wintz 'Mar11e' Glee Club 1,2 Class Play 3,4 Harold Quads WErnst' Football 2,3,4 Basketball l 'T' Club 2,6 Usher for Class Play 5 Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Clase Play if 5. Dorothy Schlichting 'Schlick' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Vocal Sextette Annual Staff Newspaper Staff Class Play .13 1,2,:s,4 1,2,5,4 3,4 4 4 3,4 Shirley Bell 'Bell' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4 Vocal Sextette 3,4 Class Play 5,4 Newspaper Staff 5,4 Vice-President l Annual Staff 4 61 M 7 -- Charles Schumacher 'Charlie' Band l,2,3,4 Drum Quertette 1,3 Class Play 3 Carrie Price'Cary' Glse Club l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 2 Claes Play 3 Hm'Va Franklin Koch Hslfredn Bond l,2,3,4 2 Brees Quartette 2 Brass Sextette 2 Accompsniest 2 Class Play 3,4 Vice President 2 Secretary-Treasurer l Besketbsll l Annusl Staff 4 Waverly School Glee Club Mixed Chorus Clsss Plsy Carol Beisner 'Caroln 1,2 2,5 5 Waverly School Glee Club 4ueen's Attendant Class Pley 5 Newspaper Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Rudolph CLASS POEM Now we're leaving THS the school we know the best. With fun and friends and studies hard, memories sweet and true. And through the years we'va been with you, our days were never blue. With childhood days and High School days, and all the teachers too. Though we'll grow old you'11 be our own, as years go rushing by. We'll think of you the first of all in good old days gone by. Ramona Tegtmeier WTeen1e' Kohsgen nRudyU X Football 2,5,4 Baseball 2,3 1,2,5,4 5,4 5 CLASS SONG Our school days are over but the memory lingers on, Like a dream not long gone, it will linger for years to come. Our classmates, our teachers, all our friends were so dear - Never forgot t en for their memory lingers on. Into the future we must go, leaving our school day not forgotten though. we dread to leave these dear days at THB, Days we'll ne'er forget for their memories linger on. 3, to the tune of 'The Song is Ended' X ,, ,- .F M3232 On the bright morning of September ln, 1939, fourteen shining faces greeted lliss Cathrine Densmore and so started their first day of school. lisa Densmore found out the pupils names were as follows: Charles Blanchard Evelyn Sassman llonte Blanchard Richard Schmidt Florence Borchert llarlys Schwem Donna lae Kohl Janet Skeries Donald Bremer Hazel Slack Hazel llaurer Norma lilharm Delores Prestien Jean Peschang The first to the eighth grade came and went until the Freshman year strolled in and stared ua in the faces. Ie braved our high school years by starting Freshman year with a total of 27 students. And with these first days of school came initiation. Such a hectic day! lhat shapely legs the boys had with their trousers rolled above their knees. The girls all had a new hairdo, pigtails, especially Dorothy, with an odd dozen plentifully strewn all over her head. Home Economics proved to be quite interesting that year. But what a problem those ballerina skirts presented. The six yard hem seemed to be the biggest problem when sewed by hand. lhen the machines were used, Betty sswed her finger, causing a lot of excitement. le had our usual picnic on the last day of school in our Freshman year. The girls will never forget what a cold day it was for swim- ming. Shirley proved that people can get sick when exposed to water for a certain length of time. Acting warden for the day was Lois. Everyone took part in the excitement of the day except Betty and Lloyd, who enjoyed fishing, more. To most people, the Sophomore year seems uninteresting, but what a time everyone had in biology, picking those frogs and crsyfish apart. Another event in which the Sophomores took part was serving at the Junior-Senior banquet. But with our fun, we went to the serious side and had an educational picnic the last day of school. We toured through John Deere, Kleen laid, and KXEI. Our Junior year was outstanding, because this was the time we presented the play, 'Glamour Boy.' How well we remember the suspense of December 2, when it was put before the public. Evelyn never did find those pictures and what was Gene talking about when he said, 'I was too far away?' Bob set a new record that night putting on his clothes. 'Colonial Capers' was the name of our very successful banquet. How beautiful the gym looked after we finished putting up those white colonial pillars that reached from the floor to the balcony! An added attraction was the white picket fence and swinging gate with colorful flowers woven among the pickets. The moon and the twinkling stars gave the sparkling backdrop of two silhouettes an- air of elegance. That year we travelled to Strawberry Point for a picnic. After a hearty dinner and supper, we enjoyed a dance at the 'Colliseum Ballroom'. Now we are at the and of our school days at THS. This past year has been the most important year of all. The day finally came when we received the honor of initiating the freshmen. Of course, we were very sympathetic with them. le also got a vague idea of how we looked four years before. le'll always remember the birthday parties we had this year. They seemed to make up for the class parties we didn't have. The highlight of the year was 'Skip Day . lhat fun we had. lith all these things slipping past us, it doesn't seem possible that graduation is so near. ,nr , il en. 'l 2.5 I J Q4 - Q '-7?-Tl .M C I S X Q I, llarla lintz, will W many freckles to lary Ann Pipho. 7 M i I, Carrie Price, will W five feet, two inches to Gloria Sell. Q 7 Q 1 I, Valitha Pries, will W long fingernails to Pauline Buenger. .X I, Ramona Tegtmeier, will W height to Sharon Duecker. I, Gordon Kammeyer, will W wavy hair to Floyd Borchert. Jn 3 I . I, Evelyn Saasman, will W ability to play the bells to Kenny Nichols. L! I, Harold Quade, will W ability to play football to David Joens. . I, Lois lleswarb, will W wavy bangs to Carol lleyer. I I, Verla Blasberg, will W short hair to Mary Ann Bula. D ,ffl I, Lavonne Pipho, will the braces on W teeth to Alice Heine. B I Qflwlf I, Gladys Kuethe, will W ability to cartwheel to Loren lhmmxulthie. I, Robert leisinger, will W physique to Wayne leihe. 6 I, Duane Henning, will W height to Marvin Hints. I, Carol Beienor, will my natural curly hair to JoAnn Adelmund. J-'lx I, Shirley Bell, will W singing ability to' June Lau. Q I, llarilyn Hay, will W fun on Bus 142 to LaVonne leiners. 1 I, Rudolph Kohagen, will W football ability to Duane Buls. ' 9.3 I, Franklin Koch, will W musical ability to Richard Schmidt. T f I, Betty Krafft, will W ability to play the clarinet to Bill Seelhamer. N ' f,4, 1, Dorothy sonnemmg, will my sense of humor to Loren Ambrose., I I, Donald Bremer, will W big feet to Larry Poock. I, Levern Hunenmeller, will W auburn hair to Carl Beisner. V . r N I I, Charles Schumacher, will W ability to sleep in class to Alfred Bock. 1, Lloyd Oltrogge, will my 'ze cneverloe to Lester mme. X 'fi Q I, Oene Tonne, will W butch haircut to Kenny Nichols. Q X I e -'f I, Robert seeeman, will my opening ability to nienerd sohmdt. -r le, the Seniors, will to the Juniors our 'cold home room' and 'girls basketball team , to the Sophomorea, our ent and to the Freshmen our Christmas tree decorations. O ..,v n we Xjqgggf A in x M J , xr Qi? MH,-.1 -, l ',T T': N mlm e X X L If gfiyhliykfd 0 7.967 Highly noted for her great singing and acting abilities, we are proud to boast that Iowa. This last year she finished making a series of Harry James. She is now playing the leading lady in one appearances because Warner Bros. has just signed her a seeing her playing musical roles. Shirley Bell is from Tripoli, recordings for RCA Victor with of the last of her Broadway life-long contract. You'l1 be Lavonne Hpho formerly of Tripoli and now a teacher at Independence has submitted the story of her life to True Story' and it was accepted. It will be published in next months is ue. Duane Henning won the crown at the National Jersey Milking Contest in Chicago, Wed- nesday. He edged off last year's winner,Gene Tonne by achieving a speed of 300 squirts per minute. Hrs. Gerhardt Rettig, the former Gladys Kuethe was given the honor of being named the most outstanding undertakers wife of 1961. Just recently their little family ex- panded. We hope that Jr. will grow up to be a fine upstanding undertaker like father. After many hard years of studying,Dorothy Schlichting has become a world-famous English teacher. After a leisure trip to the moon she will come back to earth and be- come a teacher at Harvard. The Bobby Soxers had to be brought to life with smelling salts after hearing llob- ert Leisinger sing 'The Tennessee Waltz . After making a million dollars with RCA he plans to take a two year pleasure trip through South America. The famous Carrie Price now a graduate nurse and a life time assistant of Sister Kenra' has just established the famous Children's Memorial Hospital for Polio Patients in New York City. Flash! The football world was astonished recently when the coach, Harold Quads of Waterloo Wildcats, ran three 100 yard touchdowns in the 'Professionals' final game a- gainst the Chicago Bears. Having such a fine season, he has decided to retire to his farm near Tripoli. He is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College. After graduation Marla Wintz continued her study at the Allen Iemorial Nursing School. She then was employed at the Allen Memorial Hospital in Waterloo. During the war she joined the Red Cross where she was appointed Captain. She is now at the Fort Iawton Arm' Hospital in Washington continuing her services. Evelyn Sassman has become a very successful secretary of a famousfashion designer in Paris with whom she is also doing some modeling. She will soon appear at the Tri- poli Theatre modeling some of the newest fashions from Paris. Robert Sussman recently opened the last of his ten new hardware stores on the West coast. He has been nominated to compete with Bing Crosby for the title of 'The Wealth- iest Ilan of l96l . Lavern Hunemuller now employed as head electrician at the TNT-TV station at Cedar Rapids has done most of his post-graduate work at his home near Tripoli, Iowa. Marilyn Hay the famous dress designer is going to arrive in the United States from Paris sometime in June 1961. When she arrives she will design clothes for Jane Powell who plays in RXO's latest production 'The Cat Went Wild . Word has been received in Tripoli that the great pianist Franklin Koch will present a concert at Carnegie Hall in New 'fork City. The concert is scheduled for June, 1965 but we are sorry to report that all seats are sold out. A side light to the program will be largaret Truman singing, accompained by lr. Koch. This last week there was a disturbance at the Krafft llusic Supply Company in Atlan- ta. Several of the companies Vice-Presidents got into a fight over which would get Lo:ls lleswarb, former 'lliss America' candidate as his private secretary. Kiss lleswarb has no cement concerning the incident. lho said there would'nt be another man like Babe Ruth? Fell we found him right in Tripoli, llr. Gene Tonne. He has just recently finished his second book on his experi- ences in the sports world. It will be published next month. Lloyd Oltrogge, aeronautical engineer at the Douglas Aircraft Field in California recently gained fans when he designed the PU2, the latest in flying discs. After work- ing on it for two years he is ready for a vacation and relaxation at Hawaii. Verla Blasberg, famous woman diver is receiving wide publicity for her recent dive off a briga over the Thames River in London. lliss Blasberg explains that she dropped her diary into the river as she was crossing the bridge and she didn't nnt to lose it. liz! lhia! Boy look at that plane go! No one can fly like that except Carol Be- isnerl She's noted for her flight around the world, twice for a fact, on one tank of gas. Carol has 150 students learning her technique of flying. Yalitha Pries, president of the llational Association of Designers and Bair Dressers has recently styled Iargaret '1'ruman's summer nrdrobe. She arrived home from the ann- ual Paris style show last week. liss Pries brought home mam new, startling styles. St. Peter's Evangelical 5 Reformed Church in Tripoli will be the scene of Gordon Kaneyer's Ordalnation Service. He will be ordained by the present pastor Rev. Theo. Blaufuss and several of the neighboring pastoxsnaxt sunday evening. Betty Kra.fft,who was one of the talented girls who graduated from the class of 193 has proven two of her talents. She became the first women editor of the 'Chicago Daily Tribune' after directing the 'All Girl Orchestra' for the last time on April 30, 1960. Raanna Tegtmeier has recently completed a three year course at the Waterloo Beauty School and is hereby one of the leading hair stylists in the state. She now manages a beauty salon of her own with mam satisfied customers. Fornally of Tripoli, Rudolph Kohagen has just purchased the hoo acre Eureka Dairy Farn at Stockton, Illinois. llr. Kohagen will take possession of the farm next month after a short vacation from playing professional football with the Green Bay Packers. Donald Bremer an architect now of Chicago has recently been given the assignment of designing a 8200,000 hospital in his home town Tripoli, Iowa. llr. Bremer has designed the well-known Truman Hotel along Lake lllchigan. Charles Schumacher would surely have become the grand champion Spark Plug Cleaner of Bremer County but he missed the last contest because he fell asleep cleaning the last spark-plug. CLASS FLOWER Iellow Rose CLASS COLORS line k Old Gold CLASS IDTTO 'The Golden Lge is before ns, not behind ns . WH J L U11 , 1 Q M vi 'SJ 2. x Beck Row Second Row Frgnt ggw Merdell Meswarb Kenneth'NTcho1e Marian Lehman Lavere Pevelec Norman Engle Verla Klenzmen Hazel Maurer Ralph Wikner Marjorie Oltrogge June Lau Lester Devin Donna Heideman JoAnn Adelmund Lavern Kueker Arvella Kammeyer Mary Ann Bula Ronald Warner Glenyoe Hartman Lavere Waechkat Melvin Ohlendorf Burdens Homan Roxie Beiener Dennis Kirohhoff Hazel Slack Pauline Bunger Allan Drape Donna Kuethe Marlye Westendorf Robert Lohmenn Charlotte Weidler Eleanore Christofter Gloria Sell Pres.-Hazel Maurer V.-Pres.-Melvin Ohlendorf Sec. Marjorie Oltrogge Trees.-Lavern Kueker S. Board-Kenneth Nichole Adv.-Mies D.Harnese J Att-en: T1 eX'QQo..l':f V Ja' I H 52 n , - f 'Q ff , k -.A fa h 1 ..,,...e .,.,L. . l I . 5 ik Q 41 gf ' 422251 , A ., K 1? - 'ag-wg SM ' W T E f 55 ' , MMA 9 5 Ming? N Z: Q, -r' ...gf ,git fw , 'J life v 5'Y W ftgmkig Y 4 Si QW 133, K Qi .T 3 AP W 1 A PushWrmwl it P0911 i .IF-V 3. an -X.--T Y. ll Fr S A ' H'-F 1 1 wr A 1 s I r. ,P uv' 4 H 'E gr. . 5 L . we ag- I, LI ,, 4 - - : 1 .9 F Q L' .N .ml . X , ' . .,. .- my ,L . ,-6. 44 .I-,-, ','-V' ' v 1, ' - f 1' ' -fig V -133-'Q-.-'j :. ' 'aa ' ' L .. .wgl.,A,,4r F , -V.. - '. 1 , HH 2 50 hmm' P A L S .ll UI ' A , . S, S 4? - 4 'W Q Beck gg! Wilma Greene B111 Seelhammer Richard Schmidt Floyd Beisner Eugene Buenger Lloyd Goodenbour Glenn Wolfgram Alfred Bock Lowell Ambrose Evelyn Pavelec Thgrd Row Patsy Uhepin Carole Sievera George Wilkens Lyle Kammeyer Eugene Drape John Williams Wendell Redlee Harold Laube Betty Boderman Alice Heine Second Row Mwhemm Valerie Bierman Floyd Borchert Beverly Mueller Shirley Hay Mary Ann Pipho Charles Pinch Barbara Hesse Sharon Duecker F'!'0nt Row Lois Blasberg Loraine Rettig Velma Schultz Joan Mohling Darlys Buchholz Wilma Lau Lillian Fuchs Florine Zabel Pres.-Alfred Bock V.-Pres.-Floyd Beisner Sec.-Lois Blaeberg Trees.-Valerie Bierman Student Board-Velma Schultz Adv.-Mies C.Maoy A 9 Y M-...93'ia. 5555 EH 'X ,wyr bg ff ln., o M A we g K' HES -ggf' yzsfd' 331 K Happy Birthday ?7w -ogg., 9' ar QW hw if Red-1 es Hey., i if ,w , oooh S E Working herd? I Soh N53 I 1' TE sh' IE Sb i S 1 vii Back gg! Second ggg Front Row B111 Kollman Mardell Bock Marvinwfntz Allen Sell Marilyn Olejniczak Paul Bremer David Joena Dorothy Henning Larry Pooch Eugene Oltrogge Mary Droate Eldon Hoppenworth Duane Bule Betty Hay Lowell Engle James Beisner Lavonne Meiners Wayne Weihe Carl Beisner Jean Sauerbrei Ila Kastli Raymond Nichole Elaine Hartman Karla Kay Wilharm Marvin Henning Verlaine Hartman Alice Kuethe Leo Waterman Betty Snelling Ruth Weidler Paul Lehman Carol Meyer Stanley Klemp Pres.-Raymond Nichols V.-Pres.-Bill Kollmen Sec.- Stanley Klemp Trees.-Ruth Weidler Student Board-Larry Pooch Adv.-Mr. Swanson S G1 amour E A B111 u 3o'l.41'5-T' 'F fe sf y,rr ffff Z y'e T 'lll of ryer 1 fre' :1 fk-, -.L 3 ,Q ,2 ' j .A l A 3 y gr ,er 4 y ee ? ,qt hg,J595-he f -g1. G77 Oeiadeat W E I O1 W Qi? . 3 Freshmen Float 5 I w , 3' . ' 7 , y L an wg. 5v E wg ge A That: fy af - ' ll H m0,w1 EIGHTH GRADE I 7 -of .vl? '1?,M Jncx Mowzbner l Lolourn Dann Jannke,Jarolvn uor.e Carolvn JEFF Leona neideran Q Y ! .1 I . 1 1 Jeuty nilceUrannt,nnnabelle Larimer.Second ggg2Loren Numrelthie,Aobert Lammeyer, oenty nalmorenner,Lareie Uiernan,nark uilharm,na1lace liller.Front 5932 :elores QOCK,AOCHGl16 uuecKer,raul uohrnan, Sylvia he1dewan,Mobert Rarsdale.Ao5ggy-Kerry Unester, Gene hicrols. ,Ii , GRADES 4 W... ...H-4-.aw Q ...., N V N back How: Gordon Magsdale, David nalkorenner, Auth ulock, bhirlie bavrbrei, nose nunemuller,nlaine Juel, Suzanne Heimeyer,bandra Deny, horra LuDcP,Snnura Chapin, uennis Olejniczak, nverett Aarsuale,James mlocn. lnird icy! Lloyd Joevers,Jacmie Lcr e, Carol Llemp, haven Lobeck, Layla Louech, barbara weihc, Lavid Block lale D nrafer,James hlenp,derald wafner,Voryl helsey,Uarl Jlaufuss,Larvin nabcr,Lcnneth uettir. Second gQyITrudy LePVe,bhirley Lrafft,Kary Uerlin,hay noln,Janet Chapin, Janice Loch,Jcrla 3P6m9F,Luf6U6 haydon,cuane Boevers,Leon Licklaus,Harlan Brcreg Virginia haydon,Jilly Goetz, Ronald Henninrer.First g9g:Mr. hoons,Virfin5u Loch, Joan Jierran, Lois Uluufuss, bhirley nuchholz, Judy Schlichtinp,BeLty Lou Lorne, Joy -ichnunn, Barbara jany, Jack iartin, Phil Snyder, Carlylc Xicklaus, Jondcll JcttiN.'ns.1rudo.Hbsent-Joyce FeLers,Jeverly Quchholz,PuL Yucllcr,Uonnie lichola THIRD GRADE ' r 'f'.v Back Row: Nancy Wiblishoueer, Gary Schmidt,Kay Barry, Jean Ambrose, Julie Soles, Leonard B1ock,Caro1yn Hunemu11er,Mary Louise Goetz,Da1e Rieck,Second Row:Michae1 W1lson,G1enyce Waechkat,Mark W1kner,Jeanne Mart1n,J1m Cole James Mart1n,Mar1anne W1kner,R1chard Niemeyer First Row:Danny K1emp,Margaret Jo 61aufuss,Peggy Christ- otfer,Larry Bock,LaJean 51ack,Mary Bremer,Larry Slevere. FOURTH GRADE Pg fy We ,.. Y 'fp ' 96-' Lani 4 auf R CS? .X1!g'f .3463 -ur- i QI! 48 ll In Back Rov:Janette Haydon, Elmer Bucho1z,Roea11e K1emp,B111y Kuker, Larry Duecker Esther Lar1mer,Sandra Wagner, Second gg!:Kathyrn R1eck,Kar1a N1ck1aus,Mark Block Sandra Burns,Pame1a N1emeyer,Gene Colburn, Front Row: Darol Hienemann, Laverne Lobeck,Jean Chap1n,Warren Snyder,E1don Heidemann,Larry Bucho1z,Sh1r1ey Naber. FIRST GRADE , f - D, 5, ,, A 3 gg, 0, , Y 1 ' 2-wk ..OX'JCJIiJ.C1ffYl Lo'Lze:k,Df1 e'joI'y Schmidt,-1onnis Eer:man,Kathr'rn ?'ilemp,Linda lndrpv J A . . . In ligne SCflL11'Z1C1Chf'I',1hBI'l5S :lock,Lois Hutldner, Front Row: Frances Oleiniczak, Romer lock, LeRoy oono1'L1en,L:x1'I'jlr Bungler, Dixon ,sun 'e11,Karer1 VSoc1chaus,Jer'rV Schroeder Surunne Tonne. r.DSGI'1'C-l.3E1I'th L3tee1'e,Jounne Earlier. ' ' SECOND GRADE ,AW . Bank Row 'lair'e Duecker,GeI'aldine Ke1sey,I'Aar'i1xfn 'Bi.iChholz,Jeann'ih'e Cole, Ettamae V fl .Q 'ld Dohrman Duane Bremer- Douglas Kuker, Douftlas Bell, Ronald Hills, uaxisid 6, ond , , V Front Aowzihac 5nyder,Mir1am Blaufuss,T.A.Shr'j.ver, Billy Joe Kehe,Uavid Koch,Mary Susan l3ennett,Ka1'en Br'ase,Mar'y I'.iar'tin,Dav1d may Guhlow. 22 Llthl E xx f xg 'XX I 2 ,2 'wa Gene :YJ xl. uw' ,Q 'S WFRLQ .L 'Y 1. G wmv S f Ra: Q th smmy in Q , G5 Bob Don 1 1 Qs ' ,7 .,.., 7 Q 4 ' T v 'r v 'r Ll West Union 146-37 Plainfield 314-89 ,UM Finchford 147-76 Sumner 149-33 JF. ' Plainfield L11-38 Finchrord 35-83 Denver 146-147 Fr-edericka 62-66 ' 'A A Predericka S3-60 Fayette 63-1414 Janesville 511-56 Janesville S2-SO A Nashua 149-33 Sumner 67-142 Readlyn 65-39 Denver 145-147 Readlyfl S7-ho ' Sectional Tournament County Tournament Q? Hawkeye 39 Tripoli 63 ,stigma 21 Triggli 51 M ilk Fredericksburg 33 Tripoli 711 ,:.. 5 ,, District Tournament Hudgon 39 Tripoli 38 - ' fs X 3 ah! a 4 1. i 0 ' 50? 1 Q Charles Pinch, Stanley Kle Front Row Harold Bunger, NP Lloyd Goodenbour, Alfred Boclz, William Seelhammer, Kirchhoff, Ralph Ilkner, Kammeyer . in . :VV ...- -,-.ya ,f,., W ,f ' A xe- Back Row Robert Kanmeyer, Wallace Miller, Mark Wilharm, David Paul Lahman, Danny Jahnke, Front Row Mr. Trudo Eldon -8 S Paul Dohrman, , Wayne Weihe, Carl Beisner, Eugene Oltrogge, Allan Sell, Larry Poock, Manager Loren Munmelthie. ER LE Gladys Kuethe Donna Kuethe Charlotte 'leidler AQFRS - R ' Marjorie Bierman Cheryl Colburn Jean Sauer. rel fag, xQ0,! 'Mn-f Arlington 33 Tr1po11 o Jesvup 3h Tripoli 12 Calmar hh Tripoli 12 St. lary 27 'lripoli 0 Elders 1h Tripoli o Toledo 13 Tripoli 7 Hawkeye 7 Tripoli lh On the whole our football season was not too successful, as far as figures shot. Our opponents scored four touchgdovrns to our one. But there is meh more to take into consideration than just thinking' of scoring. le played a few schools that were much larger than we. On top of that the entire squad went the whole season without uv serious inqjuries to any of the players. Ie also had a few disadvantages this year. For one we lacked experience in ball handling and hard driving blocks that cannot be fully acquired in one year of football. I am sure that the boys returning to T H S next year will greatly improve our record. E B AAH-e'550'95'C'5 Back Row Eldon Hoppenworth Wayne Ieihe Robert Lohnn C 1 Beisner Rqiond Lester Davis, Duane Bus, flavld Jeans, hm sen, ma' can mr. Breeding, 1353201173: Dennis Kirchotf, Robert Leisinger, Alfred Bock, Richard Schmidt, Kenneth Iiehols, Robert Sussman, Eugene Tonne, llarvin Hints. ,Ry-, ' - - V' f- - I Qciivit fi? T Q ff XCM DR Q 9 Q BANK? , Krwv ., KP x X , Back Row Third Row Second. Roy Eugene Drape Wendell Rettig Ruth Weidler Sharon Duecker Trudy Nerge Rochelle Duecker Shirley Krafft Lester Davis Cheryle Colburn Ronald Warner Judy Schlichting Robert Saesman Franklin Koch Hazel Maurer Loraine Rettig Pauline Bunger Laverne Kueker 'f 'ff ,, Wx,q . X W Q I 9' T Karla Kay Wllharm Marian Lahmah Velma Schultz Betty Nerge Donna Kuethe Gloria Sell Allan Drape Valerie Bierman Allan Sell Marjorie Oltrogge B111 Kollman Mark Wilharm Barbara Hesse Roxie Beisner Betty Krafft Donna Heidman Alice Kuethe Carolyn Buhr Marilyn Olejnlczak r O I n 1 r I 1' r 5 clli , 7 , , ,. We--H , -Y ef -7 .' 1.112 N W ' 0 W :Q - , c I 1 X ' ., , J. ly A, ., AJ' wb 9 a Q. Frgnt R01 Mr,L,R,KrafftlD1r,D Margie Bierman Gladys Kuethe Patsy Chapin Stanley Klemp Paul Lahman Lloyd Oltrogge Carl Beiener Lyle Kammeyer Wilma Greene Lois Blaufuse Evelyn Saseman Carolyn Rogge Shirlie Sauerbrei Jean Bierman x ,A , , X ka, L. , 'Q Q 1 only uve Gladys Kuethe, Shirlle Sauerbrei, Carolyn Rogge, Jean B1erman,Margle Beirman Ense I ll 4f HW uv' uartet Trumpet Trio pb 'Iarinet Uuartet ...M . -----ii Betty K rafft Roxie Beisner Do nna Heidem . an Marian Lehman u n I o r ffdz' 1 , 'A fling, ll a n d Kwjy Q Q fi' 1 wig- A - MW TRlP0lI IA. E223 EQ!! Phil Snyder,Lowel1 En le B111 K 1 g , o lman, Laverne Kueker,A11an Drape Pauline Bun M ger, ary Droste, Loraine Hettlg Fr t R M on ow: r.L.R.KrafftfD1rectorJ,Sh1r11e Sauerbrei,Jacky Nerge,Eetty Nerge Kenneth Rettig, Ronald Henninger, Paul Lehman, Wendell Rettlg,L1oyd Boevers Gerald Wagner, Trudy Ner e Shi 1 K g , r ey rafft, Marlys Kock ,aa eana E 'fL!-X Back Row-Lois Meswarb,Shirley Hay,Lavera Waschkat,Verla Blasberg,Dorothy Sch- 1'1?Ht1T1E,Betty Krafft,Pauline Bunger,Mary Ann Buls, Marlys Westendorf, Ramona Tegtmeier,Gloria Sel1,JoAnn Adelmund, Evelyn Sassman,Shirley Bel1,Hazel Slack Middle gg!-Loraine Rettig,Glenyce Hartman, Lavera Pavelec,Carol Seivers, Mar- a?1'I'Meswarb, Burdene Homan, Marlys Koch, Mary Jean Droste,Ila Kastli,Arvella Kamzeyer, Betty Snel1ing,Beverly Mueller, Wilma Greene,Betty Boderman,Lil1ian Fuc s. Front gg!-Roxio Beisner,Acc.,Florene Zabel, Marilyn Hay, Darlys Buchholz,Lois 5Ias5erg,Donna Heideman, Charlotte Weidler, Marian Lahmann,Gladys Kuethe,Ruth Weidler, Alice Heine,Dorothy Henning, Velma Schu1tz,Patricia Chapin, Marjorie Oltrogge, Jean Sauerbrei, Mr. Krafft. 1, ' f 1 ,eee Q- e ' ' HXXNX ..,,L li .. A. .y f 'f!!!!!f,,f?,, -qi! 'WF 555 MIXED CHORUS vs' ,N--f . K . ,, pf .,,, W I K I I I , W.. I A ,W V dh, WM I an , . ... I , .. . .. .,. I g I Q. Fourth Rowg L. Meswarb, S. Hay, V. Blasberg, D. Schlicting, B. Krafft, R. Warner H. Quad?fTf. Kueker,R. Leisinger,E. Tonne,M. Buls,R. Tegt.meier,G. Sel1,J.Ade1mund H. Slack. Third BSE? D. Buckholz, L. Rettig, L. Waschkat,L. Pavelec, C. Seivers C. Beisner,E. Euenger,E. Oltrogge R. Wikner,R. Lohman,B. Boderman, P. Bunger, M. KoCk,E. Sassman,5. Bell. Second Howg R. Beisner,M. Hay,G. Hartman,M. Meswarb,B. Homan, M. West.endorf,A. Drape,L. Eemul1er,M. Ohlendorf,N. Engle,L. O1brogge,A. Kammeyer,L. Fuchs,W. Green,B. Mueller,M. Droste,Mr. Krafft. First RowgF. Zabel, L. B1aBberg,D. Heideman,C. Weidler,M. Lahman,G. Kuethe,S. Klemp,E. Drape,L.Engle A. Heine,V. Schultz,P. Chapin,M. Oltrogge,B. Snelling, R. Weidler. BOYS LEE CLUB G -mum.-mm E Back RpW:R, Werner,H. Quede,E. Oltrogge,R. Le1s1nger,L. Kueker,E. Tonne, A.Drspe L.Hunemuller,M.Ohlendorf,N. Eng1e,L. O1trogge,Eggg3 Egg: Accompenist L. Meswerb, S. K1emp,R. Lohman,D. Joens,R. W1kner,E. Buenger,J. Be1sner,C. Be1sner,E. Drape, A. Sell, L. Engle, Director L. R. Krafft. y as lqll i Vocational Agriculture The Vocational Agriculture Department is completing its first year in Tripoli High School. It was set up under the Smith Hughes Act of the 6hth Congress and accepted by the 37th General Assembly. During the school year 50-51 three courses were offered to the high school students, namely, Animal Husbandry, Farm Crop and Farm Management. Animal Hus- bandry, taken by the Sophomores, covers the care and management of livestock and poultry, including livestock judging, poultry culling, feeding livestock for varied types of production, milk testing, marketing farm products, and care of home supervised practice programs. Farm Crops, offered to the Juniors, included the study of crop production, crop varieties, soil types, weed identification and control, management of special soils, conservation plans, gardening, horticulture, and landscaping. Farm Management was studied by the Seniors. This course covered such work as choice of occupation, choice of crops and animals raised, farm organizations, management of the farm and marketing of products. A home supervised practice program is carried by each of the 27 boys enrolled These productive projects consist of 15 dairy heifers, 8 sheep, ll sows, 260 chickens, 23 rabbits, 2 beef steers, and one-fourth interest in farming. Im- provement projects, those tending to improve the real estate value of the home farm, include dairy herd improvement, farm landscaping, repairing of farm build- ings and developing crop rotations. One hundred twenty-one supplementary farm practices are being undertaken. A Farmers' Evening School was conducted by the department for local farmers who were enrolled for Current Farm Problems. Ten lessons were conducted. Eugene Drape and Norman Engle served as reporters for the school paper dur- ing the first semester. The reporters for the second semester were Eugene Drape and Ralph Wikner. The latter two also served as reporters for the annual. Teams representing Tripoli Vocational Agriculture Department were entered in two contests. Harold Laube, Norman Engle, Kenneth Nichols, and Ronald Warner judged at the Dairy Cattle Congress while Eugene Drape, Willian Seelhammer, and George Wilkins judged at the Waterloo Meat and Animal Show. Various field trips were taken and played an important part in our agricultural program. Field trips were taken to the Northeast Iowa Farm Drainage and Soil Conservation Field Day, a milking parlor type of barn, a pig hatchery, Rath's Packing Plant, and John Deere's tractor works. 5 ,' in clit - A ' em' '- Quiz the Ieacners lu- X. cN N Mlm Harm Ns- hmm- town. Ar- N5 tex . 'xD5 5g,YX qe xv 5b'0Vv we mt Vw' vullilgi- luwu Stats va. 99 YA 9 we 95 . ,sms ,JS Kew. idx igwg. worst rrxgfreofririgki rfirrrgg gags.: 1 F' lmgtim, 4 . .. Teachvriq Sully-vt. home econo- mirs, scii-nce. M . Swanson -hinnr' town, Og- 9 c io Vff wi efveovvlffe QW, v r den: college. Iuwa State Tcarh- .....i..1...---i-- ersg subivff fwm'icultin'0. . MXV ' t ' , G' - I Vlf'here is room two? ff' 'd A WEEKLY ROUNDUP OF A 6 CHOOL ACTIVITI5- dy Sftirxe ,smulleighth grader- ., by . oixbx cgxvgci Q., 'Sen. 1T8u,A njnglishu Xsenim-, kit seems N 966 qeuvvwi- ,G for M hume m,.,n': lverv mxxed up try , 0X 'ei R - . 1 . g. lu , A ww, be AWN Q Educ, Bcity Kraft! A UL , uwu .tate Knight loom and lc. Q -:' gk vc a Sou- 3 I A n,g,4,,m 1-Bmw s mach' mdus, fdily Of S4'h001- ' -. x gel 606 , As' 1' Educ' 'ani' Arm B'-'I' Ulm , fe' trial an., .ernment and his- g This football bgyg R 65, QQ? w we 'tl Senior Now: Shirloy Ball f 1'efpuLft ' iltury 'fur lhr-ir BPS?-Ebme X Q9 oqZ0'b?WYf' or, W Junior News Ralph Wilmer Ioalzlykcnfz. ll f 'flu- homie town, Water- iSf'p'.f'lllbEl' 19, und ,- 6 fxstb' QLOQQNLQOXQQS- sophomure News K V .eagedxldfdllo , Ioyvu State'Tcach- hgms' Mr' Emedmg 9 oe Qs' rxabf. 5 eq Beverly Mueller ndlyx QIHUYS - Wal Slllllevi. S0- larc 24 on the squarl O9 asa QW x,u3x.5f5SL --tote? 41' F Q h N M D 87eSNELf'is cial sc-ie. M -atius and as- ahuping the p,-vsp. 94 -49' 05 . faq CK Q06 -Siu 5 mu' ew' UV 'ou' dsom Vf-'lyr sistant coat- , 1 The mth, S, Yyosoyso .xo glillbxxo Omg Eighth Grade News .. Jig-eniXR0b: Miss Lake...hL 8 Manly: jgrudir news 0 Q0 ,cgi 905: ,Q ' Dflom Bock FNHI 'iL1oJ..c0llege. Iowa State 0 'ib- lthxs weel , Yywfiy .c will ,309 Q9 L J: 1' Music News Marian Lahmum Cargdy K, inrt, gygmmgrcialh lr in next w. .fps .. 9115 :gl Sport: News . . ,. emi P v'af'ftwhorm- town. poliz In tho p, school librarli W ,n ' Babu-1 Sggmlnn INF P 'wth C!ntrul, Iowa State ,changes are ning made. Books O0 401 ox. of Y , Robert Loislnggg Hari' K ,l - Worth Wcsti-rn Univer- are being repaired. and those bv-' 0 'gwx +50 ram,-, w,n,,, txM' in - QF' Jniversity: subject, vo. lyond repair are 'mg' lowgfeap Az-nun Kamrncnrfmaorol Missa' -lwumenlal music: al- lfflway' TW4' elif QV Vogt. Donna Kunho. Donna Fdw, L' P A I 4 Job. bc: , Kayne QQ Heid,mm'E,,lyn susmuml Eu, Kam .. ahriver-home town, Sew- 3.000 bo A shyg' l ,te Owe, p,uun,Bung,LJoAnnAd.1- 15,5 iifle T al: collcgv, llniversity of Iowa, l we Ci. Thu, Wu Onifg no of me vgiouye W mund' 4 Ubwt 11112. Drake Uniw-,l - Subject, super. did a be ,Q is 3 st0l hi5t0l'Y'- eofxsc, WU :oth Q-emu mtendoni, et W 'Qdv mathe- this sum 'YN-4 en -llnvefy 6. 3 96 W0 'JUN lnfhgl Sr-JH rimutics. ,yn 0,1 Plmllll Sid newest who I it wad' ZQX axsitxoz Q X' 211g 'xflfrli 1f f'Iz Ha -- fluid iff 'lv fu painted a a nstoxle z, lend hui 1316 Ca . 1 Saws I V TJOCY 070 bang mb:- thc rooms 10 ei h-. R' Ad oi, 0 eip- 290 U u L?31-,- fs 1 br fu ' Dleasari ti ifincfgn xsohn ,-5 eneratinrzi 1 fail' Cf! 1101120-'tiff-6.,Id 01:11 J 6. were a va ' e0 Civ AD 1, ' '11 1ai05m e the E - Q- I E3 .v S 'cl of thc df greals new , - 5 8- . 9 .. . 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V00 Q. gm would like IMI is - Q GJ 5 hoxnfcmps' T ' V ix Gu gc 'axis Xl-1llill'C' liner Shc 'CL ' JO 5 5 S 2 5 52 five U nf Q dh Y wif' we?4xCLc'Wh001' Q 1 Hr. wa U fri 5 2 9' mo' a , WWA W5 Y - ix 0 ' dx GK xaciqzo-6t,c9'X th' - Wed'l1-sgkmlful llnfldr -u U Q E Q J Q7 5 an Y ,Du lm' -, ,cf 6905 gd 6969 Q,-vsce 4.,.ne My an 'ff u,,, fffn ,md ' 1 53 C 3 so loafiflf' V ?'9oQ0af'QQ,Q'e9 Nl Steiff ov its to Munn Illjll Sh U W.: 1' ' of M 40 . Q5 Q ,ai 0 1 Lv: Cho ' he 5:95 -E 53 '34 .5 A :re aginzouxe Q Q V K-Z6 be on-:Q -660162 wht., 2-3 Q6 rwrim Tr' ul, they .2 fu 'ww S O N , rave A -h -N X th. 'P ' 5 v f: . -Q , . --1, ' MUN 5 ', ll . 1 . 'fins-1 333 IB WU1 . , th -Wm? zwaairy ' ' :fc - fhlf 611- th? sr' . 1 Q . v' t. J, t -mrs 0 lfm Ou rw on dim A 5 gg 35 3 VG mi0'!Hl a euckh . 3,,SDeC x 1 43561 bl - 'he 61- rad fi-let: l H' fn' . - .1 ,.. 9 -. rf-n.....u .. 1 Augugt Q 'al .--3 he! Kjemup ion Grnwl, lv tru 001, ,er, Agricuiiufe 'iltl2w!MaffhfdQ if ,ffe sf: ,sat Au!-Us . - '. Bwml . ' rs was - -' ' ' . , , Q Am' at Waxeily Emcgmii nivsmgem me how., Edltgnal senior 'Yiritp ilu th' lxoiisingi-VH gary: Bmw Q, wr Thursday ITHUQ Ushmmx We mu. gum! by Your sehml x thi? .hui hmld . -n hull muguht l mums. Fw V wave op th If you mink yum , lu-lr. Thursdziy fu' 5, with wiqcbnll tim' xl -cm' ior ix 1'CDl'e5e5 La' bust, ' 'hc make mfU mmi ' imm' 1' GQ:-sides I 'HP Q xriudvrxt board imxder ll 'cm sn! F lurk amd X-with 1 - A , pri? ll Q Klommxs. L Xa - M6 Qiqctrtrllxnlirii pm G -ou'd have it 'Q A 'ellth fir unc X, -.,i Q A - ' Ll A .5 Niulm :.. .V 1 J, I ' t f hull Pa.-n .stliigfxil-'11 '3' ' Nha? X WK' llgllllxxaxix sccretgsflim V K am, , , Lliljl. Guido mind to fx' H. -'UW' the Smxfrsf H 'l'V ucasLW Rgthvoux' D5 in Y'-hi' others i-mu. Y t 'I' and Umm t ' 5,5 ,ma I2l'0CfxUU1 9ff gg.,-4'i1Ll5f' 5 ul- ,Anil LA -'Mal'-E Bulk mm ui ,,:u'll for-I swell Ll what lf 1-ai-h mwciul. Ot special mlm- Hi' Quuxlinlf, U Aulmgmt Swv-U3 v U kwa. Y through, 'lb :st was lmm cmxslriictmn of 1ilw'9 i'f3'l,:ill flames' Uh, .mi main. Lg 21 llmmk .BXAQQA Mali Dmft W,U'km,wf, L, hu. -in as to insure mow hval. 'lfliismf if The BWV L x it urcrfi ' nuxnv ii-uuuxnic7 K Let? Wing I f . 1 . , , 1 . - x f , . , ' . ' 'U V ' ' 4 Sl' I l 5 dufli' bl' 19331515 fl 30341 HH' 'l U --4 naw nriizlgxuoi louulnniis N M1 px Wlw kiilld hr' pxnud clltpli :hcl ull. :lm A i . - ', 5 -. iz f Y' ' ., .. ' Sm '-'V' ' pau mtwun 3 dvubie wau of S K mtwiijllgi- llixfpix. hw-X mhmi Y -xkihli,-Lix'i-5 turn? Will? duh in tha- Urighq fmlm, of 0 :iliidi urs: J dw, ,.m,.1s Q :' gi -wus ' 1 ,,,,,tSLifms lmm' ile. ..........i.......,--W Y M. ,.,.,., ff'JUNl,Q12 PLT i' mvQ k 'Here We Go Again' November 17, 1950 by Roland Fernana The curtain cal Tripoli High School Auditorium 1 finds our Juniors from left to rightg Dennis Kirchhoff ----------------------- Wilbur Jennings Hazel Slack ---- Marian Lahmann Marjorie Oltrog Hazel Maurer--- Norman Engle--- Mary Ann uls-- Roxie Beisner ------------ Lavern Kueker-- June Lau ------- Pauline Bunger ------ - Mardell Meswarb -------- ---------- Absen Carol Vo t g ----------------------- --- Eugene Huck --------------------------- ---------------------------Midge Martin ----------------------------Janie Parker ge ------------------------ Elaine Jordan ----------------------------Lois Parker -----------------------------Mr. Parker --------------------------Pigeon Parker ------------------Mrs. Parker ----------------------------Biff Jordan -------------------------Lottie Stinson -- --------------- Abbie Motherwell ----'Cassie' Jennings t from the above picture are, - Virginia Anderson -----Lee Summers The whole play takes place in the Parker living room, and all three acts are the same day's events. Pigeon is out to save her sister Lois's romance with Lee. Pigeon fears Lee will be crushed when he finds that his date with Lois is off, and that Lois is bringing home her roommate and her roommate's brother, the famous Biff Jordan, for the week-end. So Pigeon takes charge, with Midge assisting. She gets her hair full of curlers preparatory to sweeping Biff off his feet with her dazzling beauty. When Dad's best customer arrives to place a feed order, Pigeon gets rid of her by airily announcing her dad is quitting the feed business and opening a tea shoppe! Then Diff arrives unexpectedly and Pigeon lin curlersl mistakes him for the repair man- Pigeon is discouraged but not beaten. When Dad comes rav- ing in about his lost customer, Pigeon is calm. She tells everyone they are opening a tea shoppe in their home. Dad gets ribbed all over town for that one and gossipy neighbors call to commiserate her mother! In the meantime Biff has problems of his own. He is secretly engaged and his girl reesnts the way Lois keeps throwing herself at Biff's head. They have a quarrel and Lois and Lee are also et outs. Pigeon's dad comes storming in, for Pigeon has even phoned the bank president about the tea shoppe! Pigeon is aghast at the harm she has done. In a wonderfully pleasing finale she stops 'imagining' and takes firm hold of the havoc she has wrought. I at 1g,,,.w,wy A . gzwgzg,-1.5 ,pgiffivw .. ,g Eff-v,,zmw1j?'f' , HQ R Q, . . , 5 ,. T 5 5zig '3'5'f 2 Q11254fES?E!42f3gQ'I'ifE-ffftK' -1 Q 1 ,?'i,T?f , W EEE ggg . ,n n L -,T e g i l . , s g n N 17 Q' .mfg 'ef-Mf : f vufz f 5 1 tyre:-Irie f, on M-1 Q ' f- , A - ,. .. .K .W 1 n . , get E Q 5 , r a ew pf 4 xl 'H , ,R fi Q , ' .rs xx mix' H r ff ' ., . lyk :www-A . . ,. tfwiit -,X ffm L g I 'L . . ig be f W' e 1 x -- A mkfgiis-'BR' 7 '-6.fi5f5fiiUf?Q2?,51'II f ' A , , HSAFEW f 'Uv 'g ' 5 - fsrvstwr .L f - ' his R Q4 Q f ,, g an ea' 5 ,Q w5?q!H.,.,, -A K . , ' I l - n 'xg ...I .J ll HOIIEGGIING On a warm, windy day the high school Homecoming was again a big celebration for ev- eryone concerned. The evening before the traditional pep meeting around a bonfire and a snake dance through the streets to the theatre for a movie started the fun. Competing with the wind each class of the higher elementary grades, junior high,the high school and for the first time the downtown stores worked hard getting the clever floats in order for the big afternoon parade. The band followed by the Queen and her attendants and the many floats again led the parade downtown. The seniors were very proud of their winning float Sailing to Victory' that took first prize and the proud Juniors came in second with their Don't Baby Hawkeye float The eighth grade took third prize on their float Let's Sleigh Hawkeyel. The Queen, Lois lleswarb. reigned over the evening game with the help of her attend- ents, Hazel Maurer and Carol leyer and her flower girls, Linda and Kay Barry. Tripoli met Hawkeye on the football field for a winning victory with a score of lh to 7 which made the event even more successful. After the game the seniorp were hosts and hostesses for a homecoming alumni dance held in the nicely decorated gym where the freshmen had charge of reception the sopho- mores entertainment and the juniors were in charge of the refreshments. This all ended in a very memorable Homecoming celebration for all those attpnilng. MU' Len, ,J k 'Q A at ., A 'L . aJw'r+.' , L' '-1.310 it 1 I, Q , we 9 . 0 L I O P E 4 NIA 2 ,wi ha-..,. ...- -rv Zvvw. L A-N iz: nn, it su fv X XSS? U. FX Ti .asf .kgs g Kentucky Babe ...!!E::: alll ill I S Ill ir 'ng T.H.S. Mr Bierm Working Hard r X v'rXz'sXz4fw : IL E' ax- . .fwwmuww ' :5w5ww?Wafw,QU Sleeping Charles d 3, I ,1 - QL , 1 9 v x'z . Y Jump 7 X ,N i Olena EMH-'N df fm! f3w?wE5wW :' 2 I ,, W W fi 1 K M' . ' 1 :i l 1 g . x ,,, z X H 2 , 5 QQ Ready Qdverfis S Wchicken Every Sundayn Dinners Delicious Plate Lunches TRIPOLI CAFE Bob Selok Owner Phone 166 Tripoli COLBURN FEED MILL slums mme and FEEDS emma or aa, -1 'W NEW f Chevrolet and Buick Sales and Service . -J , fCH Evnousr ' Ai ,s'g:vr'23e-'J H. H. BUHR CHEVROTLLT CC . Phone 113 Tripoli QUALITY BUYERS AND PACKERS EGGS POULTRY TUHIIIB You should serve our top quality poultry and turkey products often. Prices alweye in line. Available S2 weeks a year. Also operates TER!!! HATCHERY. Buy your broad breasted turkey poults here. FARMERS PRODUCE CO. Phone So Ready to Cook T1'iP01i Frying Chicken Quick Hazen HASBROU CK Iowa COCP CREAMERY Manufacturers of State Brand CO Butter Plumbing and Heating Phone 112J SAVING... McDonald ONE ON TEE STEPS TO ILC': and Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems Take a step in the rivht direction bv coming into open YOUL savings account Green at this bank. Then add to Colonial Furnaces savincs with revular de- posits. woney in this bank is an asset totay--and ior the future. KRUEGER'S ALbRICAN IAVVACL 9115 Tripoli, Iowa Tripoli WL. AT mUSL A'lO LU. Ford Sales and Service Phone 67 Trfspon TRIPOLI SALES CO. Auction Every Thursday Cattlf w'2s Bought Daily J. M. Snyder Manager Phone 91 Tripoli Yhonovraphs in this annual were taken by HAtkY S. HOLLLTT Creator of Fine Fhotogr 626 Sycamore Street Yaberloo, Iowa aQhS TENENBAUM'S JEWERLY 208 East 4th Waterloo, Iowa Bulova Elgin Gruen Hamilton Watches Diamonds Silverware Wttch and Jewelry Repairing N. R. ALUQOSE OIL COwY9Nf Skelly Prouucts for Tank Truck Service Phone 90 National datteries Inland Tires and Tubes Auto Repairs Accessories Service BLOCK'S AUTO SERVICE L. J. Block Phone 12h Tripoli Appliances The home Appliances That Most Women Want WARNER'S Phone 31 Tripoli Clothiers and Cleaners Craftsmen at Keeping Things New KUHRT BROTHERS Phone 65 Tripoli HPHILLIPSH Gasoline Kerosene Greases Oils 'Phillips TEGTIFEIER OIL cor:PANY Tripoli' s One-Stop Shopping Center TRIPOLI MERCANTILE CO. Groceries - Meats Dry Goods - Shoes Farm Feeds and Fertilizers WAYSIDE INN Specialities ' Steaks Dinners Homemade Pastry Beer Pop Cigarettes Candy George Barnes-Omer Phone 1114 Tripoli TRIPOLI IMPLEMENT GO. Farn Equipment Headquarters THE TRI POLI LEADER Official Newspaper in Bremer County Bank and Office Supplies Comercial Printing Phone 16 Tripoli TRIPOLI HARDWARE Uaytag Skelgas Frigidaire General Houseware Shop where your dollar has more cents Phone Sh Tripoli CHRITTENDEN Produce and Hatchery Phone 70 Tripoli Phone Tripol Phone 7 General Repairing Mobil Products NEIHE'S GARAGE 89 Tripoli SOHG DRUG STORE For Mefreshments Meet the gang at the Drug Store Fountain 1 Iowa Housewares Hardware Variety Merchandise Paints Appliances FRESE'S 6 Tripoli Ask your grocer for Enriched KLEEN-MAID BREAD Vitamins+Minerals+Flavor A1tstadtkLanglas Baking Co. Waterloo, Iowa BERGMANN HATCHEHY Ai , Hqugdv. vest' UN fr N ' .M NW Phone 155 Tripoli Hlnsurance is our Businessu BENNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 52 Tripoli Dr. C. M. PIX Osteopathic Physican Phone 9 Triqoli, Iowa I - Interstate 9 J' -Q1 4 Y, Power 9 ir'-2 Company A. A. Bolnao C I' Accident Fospitalization HPom O1 ense Tnwurunce H me no Triwol Compliwents to The Senior Class -l95O-l95l- Dr. L. J. Magnall Veterinarian Phone 83 Tripoli Beef Quarters Home-Fade Summer Sausage Complete Locker Service nWe Process For Home Freezersu TRIPOLI LOCKLK Phone he Tripoli BICHNANN Beauty Salon iAcross from the Theater? Phone 7 Tripoli TONNE BROTHLHS Washing Greasing Waxing Phillips 66 Gas Wheel Balancing Phone 57 Tripoli HBeauty becins in a beauty shopu VODEHH BLAVTY SHOP Call BM Tripoli Meet your friends at HTHE HUBH for Friendly Service Candy Cirerettes Phone 83 BLOCK k KLhNP Plumbing Heatinv Lennox Heating Units Phone 53 Tripoli Ice Cream Head Quarters Banana Splits Sundies Malted Vilks Sodas Ice Cream Sandwiches Lollipops IIDOCH Phone 35 Teen Stop Bremer-Butler Mutual Telephone Co. Tripoli Plainfield Frederika ASQUITH JKERL! CO. Established in 18911 Diamonds latches Silverware China Gifts 520 Commercial, Waterloo FRED' S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Painting 'You Wreck 'Em, le Fix 'Em' Phone 1147 Tripoli Ie offer you quality at lowest possible prices Clearspun Nylon Hosiery Clearspun lhlon Sweaters RED WING SHOES BALL-BAND rubber footwear Groceries A Meats THE FARMERS STORE E. H. Hankner, Prop. Phone 3 Tripoli JUEL'S BRIARDALE STORE featuring RIIARDALE G I C TALL CORN Fine Foods Phone 21 Tripoli Infants Boys Girls Juniors Womens Clothing Open from l2:oo noon to 6:00 p.m. Also Saturday evenings THE STYLE SHOP Leave your worries at home and go to a movie. TRIPOLI THEATER QGRAP 50 OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIRLOMAS M 5WmW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 5640041 af ,4,,,Ww PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND CCWNS UWHIMWWL TREASURY OFWISDCM STATION ERY