Little Sioux High School - Tipi Yearbook (Little Sioux, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1947 volume:

'v n 'I QA V I ,mmf V ' -k.n.m..u. ,mumwmum 5 Q ET E 'ri-15 'fl Pl . PUBLISHED BY TI-TV' CLASS CDF Nlwffzesw Foffrv-SEVEN Lrr'rLE amux msn sci-1ooL Lrr'fLE. Sioux, lovvfx ' ' BQARD OF EDUCATION Term expires Mr. Harry Ptppntt - President 1947 ,Mtn H. W. Eye! - Secretary july, 1947 Nts. Elsls O.'Caldwell - Treasurer 1947 Mr. Howard Gahm 1947 Mr. Lbrlon Griftlth 1948 Mr. Harley Warren 1947 Db. Ernest Caldwell 1949 The school board members serve for a term of three years. The secretary ls the only one who receives a salary. ' He takes care of the correspondence, the paying of bills. and other business matters. Every july the secretary is appointed by the members, for one yesr. The treasurer handles the finances of the district. She serves for a term of two years. The Little Sioux students appreciate the time the Board Nhmbers have devoted lor the betterment ol this school. Through the help of these men, the -younger generation of this community will become better and more intelligent citizens. 1 Mr. Neal Grandgenett is custodian of the Little Sioux Independent School. 's 3. zu: '7si,'r.n ' L-if 4 M, fi- wxm' legifi. .. W Q5 f , Q -2 J 's 4 , ,Fi 2' . . 1, .,.. vi 15 i Q DICATI 5 -1 Z Q X. FOREWORD We hope, dear reader, that this seventh volume of the Tipi may reflect badk to you.as a magic mirror the joys and happiness the tangles and snarls, the fun and loyalty of student life as it is lived. If, when you catch this reflection, there comes a paul in the day's occupationg if pleasant memories are stirred, if a deeper realization of our school spirit is felt, or if its undying vitality and its future possibilities are instilled in our hearts, we have no regrets, for our striving will not have been in vain. DEDICATION To our parents, who gave us loyal support and generous sympathy in making our school life possible: to the School Board, who has shown a lively interest for the good of the school, and to the faculty, who extended their guiding hand, and were always helpful and considerate, we hereby dedicate this seventh volume of the Tipi as a token of our sincere appreciation and lasting affection. Q V Q S E N10 R S R 4 gi E E Ei gi N 1 1 i 6 g, it. I E ! A 5 Q1 H ,. ra Vi Ei gi E E fi rf 5. E 34 gs Ei ? fi if 3 ' .gm-., m.-n7gmx.1n.n-wuu-'auxin-n1,m:eis-mm-.41 mn:lf111m 2xl1 nnl.M1.w,: liiii SENIOR C LAss HISTOR Y Our school life started on a September day in 1935, under the supervision of Miss Doris McKinney. There were twenty-seven in the beginning class. Of these, Lucille Coffman, Charles Earleywine, Opal Jensen and Harley Warren are graduating from the Twelfth Grade in 1947, along with four others picked up through the years. During the first year, Charles dropped out to enter a rural school. In the fall of 1936, the second grade consisted of fifteen pupils under the supervision of Iviss Bernadene McKenna. Lucille dropped out to attend -a rural school. When school opened in 1937, there were fourteen third graders with the same instructor. Lucille returned to the class. The fourth grade of 1938 found their new instructor, Miss Alice Champney, with eleven in the class. In 1939, the fifth grade 'instructor was Miss Cleo W'allis with eight in the class. Charles returned to bring together again the four original ones that started together. Through the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, the instructors were Miss Cleo Wallis, Mr. Raymond Stiniker, and Mrs. Mary S. lwarrow. The ninth grade of 194-3 found new faces in the class which consisted of nine pupils, seven of which are now seniors in 1947. They are: Lucille Coffman, Marie Conyers, Charles Earleywine, Opaljensen, Albert jones, Una Mae Marshall, and Harley Warren. As Sophomores, there were ten, but the number soon dropped to'nine. Some of the outstanding events of the junior year were the Class Play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. During this year Edmond McDaniel joined the class, the last of our eight Seniors, which will be graduated from Little .Sioux High School, as the class of 1947. High lights of the senior year are the Class Play, Picture Day, Skip Day, and Commencement. Members of this class are: Charles Earleywine Harley Warren Lucille Coffman Marie Conyers Una Mae Marshall Albert jones Opal Jensen Edmond McDaniel CLASS MOTTO Success Awaits at Labor's Gates CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue Harley, Warren llfresidentj Basketball 4 years Baseball 4 years Glee-Club 4 years Class President I year Reporter l year Vice President 1 year Annual School Paper Motto: Great work. are per- formed not lby strength but by perseverance Lflrle Conyers fsecretaryj I Opal Jensen Nice President, Glee Club 4 years Basketball 4 years President 3 years Vice President 1 year Editor-school paper Arnual hhffd: How poor are they who have not patience Basketball Z years Glee Club 4 years Vice President l year Secretary 1 year School Paper Annual Motto : Seeking a momentum nothing can destroy nhich Lucille Coffman Glee Club 4 years School Paper Annual Secretary 1 year Vice President 1 year Motto: Life holds no higher pleasure than that of eurmounting difficulties Albert jones Baseball 1 year Glee Club Z year Annual School Paper Nbtto: The great art to learn much is to undertake a little at a time vharles Earleywine Basketball 4 years Baseball 4 years Glee Club 4 years Secretary 1 year Reporter 1 year School Paper Annual Motto: - The best ..-ucation in the world is that got by struggling to get a living 1 1 5 K 1 a 1 v 4 4 X 1 A f s J 1 1 4 4 + v Q s e 1 4 1 . wnf.nL,wnanizy.naLus-1:ns.n+n-urine ,-num 1111.11 4: 1, n um .- -N' mir 1.,z.gsm..m-4-.van A A e. Edmond hkDaniel Motto: Baseball Z years Glee Club Z years School Paper Annual lf you want learning, you must work for it. Una Mae lvhuhall Basketball l year Glee Club Z yearn School Paper Annual hbttoz You cannot fail if you resolutely determine that you will notf' C LASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1947, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and teatament: To the faculty, we bequeath our appreciation for a task well done Charles Earleywine bequeaths to Keith Breeling-his outstanding athletic ability as well as his ability to seem innocent at all times. Marie Conyers wishes to leaver her man talents to Ruth Griffith. Albert Jones would like to' leave Donald Alton fFishbaitl a few pounds. Albert also leaves his ability to make good excuses to johnny Mann. Una Mae Marshall leaves her giggles' to giggles to make life cheery after she's gone. Opal Jensen leaves her lightness of foot in basketball to Betty Pippitt and her gum chewing ability to Richard Dague. Sorrowfully, Marie leaves Donald and Una Mae leaves Richard. Edmond McDaniel leaves his ability to skip school-- at 11:30 or otherwise--to Johnny Mann. He also just wishes to leave. Lucille Coffman leaves her quiet ways to Delores Hickman and Melvin Myers. Harley Warren leaves his vim, vigor, and vitality as well as his sunny smile to Mr. Hauswirth. Opal Jensen and Una Mae Marshall leave their mischieviousness to Rose O'Day. Marie Conyers and Lucille Coffman bequeath their ability to make friends to Marjorie Myers. We, the Senior Class of 194-7, wish to leave to the Junior Class and Faculty these tokens in evidence of our material wealth as well as abilities, QGood Luck Pennies, Signed, published and declared by the above as their last will and testament. Witnessed by Mr. E. J. Hauswirth, Mrs. Vada Glasser and Mrs. Laura Cutler. SENIOR CLASS PR OPHECY Q1 sen Momf The voice of jimmy, jr. sounded in the hall about the same time as the hall door slammed behind him. The I5 year-old freckle-faced Sophomore had just ar- rived from school. Momf he repeated, as he entered the kitchen were Una Mae, his mother, was preparing supper. Who do you suppose we had as our speaker during lecture hour today? It was that famous Zoologist--Dr. Edmond McDaniel! He gave a swell talk about the extinct animalsf He's traveled a lot in foreign countries. ' Dr. Edmond McDanielf Why jimmy, Edmond was my classmate in high school. But I never thought he would study zoology of all thingsf By the way, where is janie? Sis? I don't know. Oh, here she comes now. just at that moment a tall, fair-complexioned girl of 14 years entered the room. Oh, Mother, may I go down to Marie's Beauty Salon and have my hair fixed for tonight? Why, what's going on tonight? The most wonderful singer is going to be at our Teen Club tonight, Caruso Earleywinef And Mother, everyone says he's just Superf Yes, janie, you may go to Mai-ie's. Marie can do yourahair nicely and anyway, we should give her- our business now that she's divorced and has to support her two children, And while you're talking of Earleywines, on of my classmates was an Eerleywine and he was a beautiful singerf Do you suppose he could be the same one? I think I'll call and find out. Una Mae called and found to her surprise that he was the very same Chuck who was always humming in class. She immediately invited him to dinner. just then Big jim stuck his head into the room. Unaf A big stock-breeder, Mr. I-I. j. Warren, jr.. will be here for dinner. We are going to discuss plans for the Little Sioux dairy. Is that all right? I have everything ready, dear. I've already invited Caruso Earleywine. Janie will be back soon. She's going to Marie's Beauty' Salon to have her hair fixed formtonightf' Earlier in the day a call had been made to the Fix-It Company in Onawa, to come to fix the plumbing, and now the doorbell rang. When Una answered it, there stood the Fix-It man. I've come to fix your plumbing, lady. Why, Una Maef Idi.dn't know that you were living here, now. Well, if it isn't Albert jones! Where did you lose all that weight? You look like you've lostat least a hundred pounds. I lost most of that from dodging sugar bowls and rolling pins from my wife, Matilda. Una Mae, you can't realize what a life I've hsdf For I5 years, now, I hmm been hen-peeked by a woman who only weighs a hundred pounds, but she has an arm like 'Mort Cooper'. Well, where is this pluming difficulty? 2 V i .1 -1 Y 5 1 5 E . a 'I Ii1C4iP':' ': B 'H' 41- l 1' 43: MM, Eli' lint! ' B11 !FliiRK4mE'f1.3r'l2 13113 vlkwdh- 1a,i'.I.fh N11 ll 'ltd LL Z Senior Class Prophecy QContinuedl' l'll show you to the bathroom. By the way, would you care to stay for dinner? By all means. Anything to get away from Matilda for awhile. At seven o'clock, Mr. Earleywine arrived with his accompanist, 'Nlss Lucille Coffman, who had never married. After much handshaking and greetings, Mr. Earleywine said, Since Lucille is my accompanist, I didn't think you ,would mind if she came along. Oh, nog we're so glad she did. replied his hostess. Mr. Warren and Big jim came in from the barn and at the same time the doorbell rang. Una went to answer the door. Is this the Pippitt residence? asked the gentleman at the door. Edmond McDaniel, of all peoplef Come right in. You are just in time to have dinner with usf l've got your plumbing fixed, Una Mae. When do we eat? came from the stairway All eyes turned toward where Albert was standing. Come to the table, everyone, called Janie, Dinner is ready. Admid more greetings and laughter, the group entered the dining room where they quickly found their places. Janie helped the maid serve the meal. There goes that doorbell, againf Janie cried out. I'll answer it, Mother. When she returned, who should be following her, but Opal and her husband, Charles Blankenship: Hello, Una. I just stopped in to see how you are getting along. Charles and I H were passing through the country as field representatives for Wellesley Girls' College. We are wondering if there are any prospects in Little Sioux. What have we here? I must be just in time. You certainly are. .The only one missing is Marie, explained Una. I'll call her and make it complete. Marie arrived just as they were finishing their dinner and Caruso Earleywine rejoined them after keeping his appointment at the Teen Club. The evening was spent in reviving old memorie and making plans for another reunion, all agreeing that they shouldn't wait as long before having another get-together. 4' r 3 8 Y I 4 . 1 1 1 2 A 1 a A S E i A I x 2 4 fa Q 7 X . , , ,A 1 2 , . 4 , , 5 S 3 2 F a 1 1 R E Ee 'ff till!I.Z-I'yivw,wIi.1.rl' B ,LEW Ii- , 111-bi LSU Xl tn., 5-f.iEmf'!Juf'.fS11k.:llIar Iiftf! +,1'AZ!fl.IS,li -ill' L P .' :Walk lieflvmwif Sli ' ' 1, -dlJ'!I.liial1l5-3 17'-li S Ns, X ali' K1 'ElKalv!f21Sui :Z Al1vGr7lIUl Ai Ns U DE RG R A Ds JUNIOR CLASS HBTORY Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Pippitt ' Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . Richard Dague Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . khrjorie Myers Reporter............. RuthGriffith ln our Freshman year we started out with twelve pupils, losing Douglas Burns during the first semester and Vance Alton within the last six weeks of school. In our Sophomore year, we kept au our ten members. In 1946, we started our junior year with nine members. Rose 0'Day, who was in Omaha at work, returned for the lest semester. The members of the class are as follows: Left to right, front row: Marjorie Nyers, Dolores Hickmnn, john bhnn, Donald Alton, and Ruth Griffith. Beck row: Richard Dengue, Keith Breellng, Betty Pippltt, Nilvln Wers, endxthe class sponsor, Mrs. Veda Glasser. Inset: Ross O'Day. - som-xomonz CLASS HlSTORlV Officers Plilldthf................. ,,,Rggn0gg.Gg,lun Vice President. . . . . . . . , , , , Wg-y lytbaniel Secretary and Treasurer . . , , , Thu-egg Conyers RQPOIYQI....................,,,,,,,Bqg-bgfg,S1nlth The Sophomore class started to high school in 1945 with eight members. Charlotte Anderson left to attend Notre Dame Academy in Omaha. in 1946. Arlene Rowe. from Mssoui Valley, started in September, 1946. Left te' right, front row: Therese Conyers, Arlene Rowe, Berhera Smith, and Ramona Gahm. Back row: Mary McDaniel. Nina jones, james Towne, - Esta Bean, end Mrs. Laura Cutler, who is the class sponsor. In I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Officers President ..... .' . .... . . Donald Grandgenett Vice President ........ . . . . . . .lrls Pippltt Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Patricia McEvers Reporter. , . ..... ' .... . . Kenneth Nunum Councilman. . ........ . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . jack Little The Freshman class enrolled with seventeen pupils. It was railed to nineteen early in the year by the coming of Dolores and Larry Eppereon from Colorado. Shortly after, the record was broken when David jones kit. In March, jack Little moved away but Patricia Harl filled his place. The members of the class are: Left to right, front row: jack Little, Dolores Epperlon, Larry Bpperson, Lorraine Headley, Gladeth Rullcorn, Patricia McEvers, Iris Pippitt, Helen Conyers, and Gladys Rullcorn. Back row: Creg Hauewirth, Robert McCracken, Arlene Marshall, Deloris Layton, Kenneth Nuznm, Donald Grandgenett, Dwight f Alton, Margaret 0'Day, and Mrs. Laura Cutler, who is the class f sponsor. T ui .W w Q. IVITIES Iris Pippitt Kenneth Nuzum Barbara Smith Ramona Gahm Margaret O'Day Charles Earleywine Harley Warren Dwight Alton Deloris Layton jack Little james Towne Theresa Conyers Creg Hauswirth Delores Hickman Dolores Epperson E. j. Hauswirth E.. R. Constable LITTLE SIOUX ACTIVITY CLUB MENIBERS Ruth Griffith HONORARY MEIVIBERS Vada Glasser Mary Mr:Kaniels Esta Bean Helen Conyers Patricia McEvers Nina jones john Mann Marjorie Myers Betty Pippitt Opal Jensen Albert jones Gladeth Ruffcorn Gladys Ruffcorn Lucille Coffman Marie Conyers Richard Dague Frances INhCracksa Laura Cutler The Little Sioux Activity Club originated Novemoer 7, 1946 under the supervision of the advisors, E. j. I-lauswirth, Vada Glasser, and Laura Cutler, instructors of the Little Sioux High School. The following people met: Keith Breeling, Donald Grandganett, james Towne, Mrs Laura Cutler, Mr. E. J. Hauswirth, jack Little, Ramona Gahm, Betty Pippitt, Harley warren, and Lucille Coffman. The following by-laws were adopted: That this group be known as the Little Sioux High School Activity Council: that the officers be a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer com- bined, and a Reporter. The duties of the Chairman are to call all mettings to order, and preside at all meetings. The duties of the Vice-Chairman are to call the meetings, and preside at meetings, when the Chairman is absent. The duties of the Secretary-Treasurer are to keep a record of meetings and of the finances collected by the council. The duties of the Reporter are to gather and contribute news to school, community and county newspapers. The first Monday in October of each school year at 4 p.m. will be the first meeting of the council and every two weeks thereafter. ,All acitvity council members will meet to decide all such business as shall come before them. The chairman may call special meetings if necessary. It was further decided that the purpose of this group is as follows: Lime sioux Activity ciub fconunueay 'l. To develop competent, aggressive leadership. 2. To create interest in other people. 3. To encourage students to participate in more activities. 4. To develope character, train for useful citizenship and to foster patriotism. 5. To participate in co-operative efforts. 6. To encourage improvement in scholarship and the objectives. Believing that the welfare of our country depends upon those who have learned to do in the right way, the work that makes civilization possible the council declared the objectives are: 1. I will get the best possible education and learn all that I can in preparation for the time when I am grown up and at my life's work. I will invent and make things better if I CBB. 2. I will take a keen interest in my work, and will not be sat- isfied to do slipshod, lazy and merely passable work. I will form the habit of good work and keep alert as mistakes and blunders cause hardships, sometimes disaster, and may spoil success. 3. I will make the right thing in the right way, to give it value and beauty, even when no one else sees me, or praises me. When I have done my best, I will not envy those who have done better, or have recieved larger awards. Envy spoils the work and the worker. 4. In whatever work I do with others I will do my part and encourage others to do their part promptly and efficiently. The dues will be 254 a vear and the manner of winning points shall be as follows, In order to be eligible to win points or receive awards, the membership dues of 2595 must be paid. This fact makes you a memer in good standing. You must live up to the objectives of this group. That each member in good standing who has participated as long as the club has been organized or a period of not less than four years will receive a life membership in the Little Sioux Activity Club upon graduating therefrom. No class may elect the same re- presentative more than twice. - WAYS OF EARNING ACTIVITY POINTS A points points per yr 1. Each baseball practice. Q 15 Z. Each basketball practice. 1 36 3. Each play practice. -2 I0 4. Each hour of physical education 5 350 5. Each band practice or lesson. Q 15 6. Each hourof vocal music. I 34 i w 4 v Q 3 w 1 A 1 V 1 A 1 6 J 4 5 x H 'A 2 . 3 v 1 Ji s u A 31 fs F 4 -3 52 A1-mv,-1-m1,mQm. - sm-n, 1.1 w.wm.,4-,www .-mw,m-wnnmgk . .Ju V, w.. mmm ang: 1 nam.-my sfxxufun fi Lime sioux Activity Club qconfinuedy' 7. Each 4--H group meeting 8. Each class meeting attended. 9. Each issue of school paper. 10. Each office held and fulfilled. 11. Librarian and Assistant. 12. Each pep meeting attended. 13. Cheerleaders functioning satisfactorily 14. Each council meeting attended 15. Payment of membership ,dues. 16. Extra points may be given where ever council sees necessary. PENALTIES 1. Each day absent form school without good excuse. Z. Each day tardy without good excuse. 3. General attitude in school. 4. Excuses in late. 5. Excuses not gotten andhaving to be reminded. 6. Failure to take part in Social events. 7. Each day absent from play practice without good excuse. 8. Failure to attendf meetings. 9. Failure to function on council satisfactorily. 10. Care of school equipment. AWARDS WHICH MAY BE WON l Automatic 2 Automatic Automatic l a Automatic 5 Automatic Automatic No. of points Awards 4-00 Medal, pencil, emblem 450 Banner, thimble, tie, compact 500 School letter, pen, bracelet, knife 550 Loving cup 1000 Royal blue jacket sweater RULES ABOUT AWARDS 1. Freshmen cannot be awarded letters. Z. 200 points will be allowed as carry over from 1 yr. to another only for Senior sweater. 3. In order to receive senior sweater award, each person must have been a member of the L. S. Activity Club 'tor each of the 4 years. 4. No student will be given the same award twice. 5. Lower point awards may be selected by student, if he or she has not already won them 6. Only one award is given each year. 7. Loving cup is limited to juniors and Seniors. THE ROCKET Little Sioux STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . . . . Ass't . , . . . Edmond McDaniel Comic. . Art . . .... Marie Conyers . . . Charles Earleywine Mimeograph Operator . . . Advisor . . . . . Mrs. G . Opal jense. Sports ....... Harley Warren Bus. Mgr. . . .Una Mae Marshall News ....... Lucille. Cofiman . . . Albert jones lasser h ccessfully edited and printed With a staff of nine members the Senior class as su The Rocket . Although inexperienced, they have enjoyed editing the paper and have f tion from their efforts. received much satis ac ll Th e Senior class wished to thank those people who advertised in The Rocket . Agnes Harwood Doris Harwood. . Carl Emerson . . Vicky Wayne. . . . ,Ielen Freeland. . john Bates .... Susan Bates .... LIGHTS OUT BY PaulS.McCay TI-IECAST a.. nn- o an-una. NeilParker............. William Patterson Vaughan. . . Ella Tucker . . . ......... Benny King . . .... -no .Q-ns...--.ua Betty Pippitt Marjorie Myers Richard Dague Ramona Gahm Mary lW:Daniel. john Mann Ruth Griffith Keith Breeling Donald Alton Delores Hickman Melvin Myers I The junior Class Play was an interesting mystery-comedy en- titled Lights Out . A pleasant house part and possibly a buyer for the old Stillwell estate, which a niece -had inherited, was all that Mrs. Harwood had expected when whe invited some acquaintances for a week-end at the mansion. An exciting week-end resulted. The idea that the .late owner's wealth was hidden in the house was a notion that some other guests entertained, others felt that something mysterious was about to happen. Thrills and actions mount as various members of the party attempt to solve the mystery. Step by step the motives of each guest is revealed, until at last the amazing secret is solved. Diamonds galore -are hidden in a box concealed in one of Dicken's books, and are discovered by the owner much to her satisfaction. For the audience it was an evening of chills and laughter. The play was directed by Mrs. Laura Cutler- L an :i,n-1-man'-:ws anuruxaqwgnxvn n ann ern.: nn - m MYWIFE'S FAMILY B Y Hal Stevens and Harry B. Linton THE CAST jack Gay. . . . . ..... . . . Charles Earleywine Stella Gay. . . . . . . Lucille Coffman Willie Nagg . . . . . . Donald Alton Sally Nagg, .... . ,. . Marie Conyers Arabella-Nagg . . . . . Opal Jensen Noah Nagg. . . . . . Edmond McDaniel Ima Nagg. . . . . . . . Una Mae Marshall Dolly White .... . . . Delores Epperson Doc Knott ..... . . . Harley Warren Lotta Sayles ....... . . . Arlene Marshall Detective Trackem ........... . .... Richard Dague The play was a well-written farce designed to make an audience laugh. When a farce can triple the number of laughs found in the average comic play, than that farce is three times as good as usual. Such was the play, My Wife's Family , which the class of 1947 chose fortheir annual offering. Harley Warren, as Doc Knott, was good for a flock of laughs: and running him neck and neck for laughing honors was Charles Earleywine, in the role of jack Gay, the suffering husband, who has to endure a visit from his nagging Mother-in-law, Arabella. The parts were all good and well given by the various players. Mrs. Laura Cutler directed the play. The house was filled both evenings. February 18 and 19, by an en- thusiastic audience, generous in showing their appreciation and enjoyment. GlRL'S BASKET BALL l946 I I947 BOY'S BASKET BALL 1946 k l94'l I 4 5 1 gm Q: Ei gs Q f X Q K T , , , J . S 54 4 r ,Q W s I ls f A e. .415-. U nnimmxaunzaern-m1w,smn-.nan .. --mum: - GIRL'S BASKETBALL 194-6 8: 1947 Team Members: lleft to right, top rowj' Arlene Rowe, Lorraine Headley, Gladys Ruffcorn, Margaret O'Day, Theresa Conyers, Marie Conyers, Deloris Layton. lBottom row, Coach-Mr. Hauswirth, Iris Pippitt, Ramona Gahm, Ruth Griffith, Opal Jensen, Betty Pippitt, Nina jones, Mary McDaniel. The girl's basket ball season began November ll. The gamepwas played against Blencoe. Victory was the glad news brought homeby the happy team. This was the only season's game won by the team, although they played hard and came close to several more victories. The team showed splendid sportsmanship. BOY'S BASKET BALL 1946 8: 1947 Team Members: Cleft to right, top row, Larry Epperson, jack Little, Creg Hauswirth, james Towne, Dwight Alton, Robert McCracken, Donald Alton. KBottorn rowj Donald Grandgenett, Richard Dague, Harley Warren, Charles Earleywine, Keith Breeling, Kenneth Nuzum, Superintendent Hauswirth. The basket ball season wasn't too good this year, but all the boys had .fun while taking part in it. The only game won, was the 'victory over Pisgah on our home floor. The team showed a lot of fighting spirit and cooperated with the coach to the fullest extent. r A BAND 1-nsronx' The bend was started on Odtober 9. 1946, under supervision ol Mr. E. R. Constable. There were eighteen pupils enrolled in the bend which ere es follows: - Left fto right, lower row: Robert hA:C1ecken, Creg Hnuswlrth, john Lbnn, Phyllis Pippltt, Norman Hnnswirth, Carolyn Welker, Pstrlels Warren, Darrell Nnsum, and Rslph Durfee. Upper row: Kenneth Nusum. Dwlght'Alton, Marlon Plppitt, Este Benn, jsmes Towne, Ramona Gehm, Donald Alton, Richard Dsgwe. Betty Plppltt, and Mr. E. R. Constebls, director. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized September l, 1946 with Mrs. McCracken as instructor and Betty Pippitt as pianist. They sang for the plays and programs during the year. Members of the Glee Club are: Opal Jensen, Lucille Coffman, Ruth Griffith, Betty Pippitt, Arlene ROWS, Mary MCDaniel, Helen Conyers, Iris Pippitt, Esta Bean, and Ramona Gahm. BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club started its 1947 season with every boy in high school belonging. They have an hour period each Tuesday. Their sponsor is Mrs. McCracken. They have sung for the various programs duringthe year. The members of the Glee Club are Charles Earleywine, Harley Warren, Edmond McDaniel, Albert jones, Richard Dague, John lwann, Keith Breeling, Donald Alton, Melvin Myers, james Towne, Creg I-lauswirth, jack Little, Larry Epperson, Robert McCracken, Donald Grandgenett, Dwight Alton, and Kenneth Nazum. SPECIAL GROUPS A Senior Boys Trio consisting of Charles Earleywine, Edmond NIcDaniel, and Harley Warren took part in several events during the year. A Girls Quartet was much enjoyed during the year, also. This group was composed of Lucille Coffman, Betty Pippitt, Arlene Rowe, and Helen Conyers. L PRIMARY, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES' THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES 1 4 4 1 1 n 4 1, f 1 1 3 S g k Q PRIMARY, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Left to right, first row: Janice Fitzpatrick, Carol Parks, Larry Conyers, Bonnie Cornelison, Gary Farris, Eddie Alton, Sharon Jones, Barbara Petty, Judy Beers, and Marilyn Faris. Second row: Marion-Hunt, Robert Torgerson, Catherine Hickman, Beverly Conyers, Karen Jensen, Roger Pippitt, Billy Mann, Gerald Jones, and Joanne Murray. Third roel.. Karen Johnston, Delbert Farris, Clair Williams, Mernon Hunt, Iralee Faris, Carol Caldwell, Robert Murray. Back row: Mrs. Opal Walker, teacher. For two weeks the Primary Class of 194-6 enjoyed the membership of thirteen. Two were too young--that 'left us eleven. Bobby Torgerson and Carol Parks moved away so we have a class of nine now. The first grade started out in September 1946, with four girls. We have lost none, and gained none. Where are the 6-year old boys? The second grade started out in 1945 with a membership of thirteen, Margaret Michael and Keith Durfee moved away. That left us a class -of eleven. Robert Murray and Lorriee Ritchison joined our class in 1946, so we were again thirteen. Mernon Hunt and Clair Williams moved away and dleft our class with eleven members again. Then Donald Hussing ioined us and now we are twelve. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Left to right, first row: Billy Hickman, Darlene Alton, Carolyn Walker, Xavier Keele, and Virdus Alton. Second row: Ralph Durfee, Darrell Nuzum, Phyllis Pippitt, Charles Cornelison, Delores Parks, and Mrs. Elsie Caldwell, teacher. We began the school year with eleven pupils, seven in the third grade and four in the fourth grade. At the end of the first six-weeks, we were sorry to lose a third grader, Robert Jones, who moved to Salix. On Nh:-ch 1, Delores Parks moved to Mapleton and Xavier Keele to Whiting, leaving four in the third grade. We were happy on March 3 to I welcome Richard Nelson of Council Bluffs and Billy Hussing of River Sioux, as' two pupils of the fourth grade. This made our enrollment, four in the third grade and six in the fourth grade. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES 2 V J 1 I FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Left to right, first row: Robert Dague, Lois Layton, Richard Mann, Patricia Warren, Charlene Alton, Nadine Faris, Harlan Gahm, Phyllis Murray, and Clifford Torgerson. Second row: Mrs. Blackford, teacher, Marilyn Jensen, Elaine Jensen, Betty Grandgenett, Norman Hauswirth, Myron Hunt, and Ursula Evers. I In the fifth grade, Nadine Faris and Lois Layton started to school in 1942. Richard Mann joined this group in 1943. The sixth grade started to school in 1941, in the group were Robert Dague, Patricia Warren, and Phyllis Murray. Harlan Gahm and Clifford Torgerson joined our class in 1943. Betty Grandgenett, from Mondarnin, and Charlene Alton joined our class in 1945. In 1946, Norman Hauswirth, from Council Bluffs, Marilyn and Elaine Jensen, from Omaha, and' Ursula Evers joined our class, then we lost her. Myron Hunt, who came in 1945, moved away in 1946. We added Harold Nelson to'our class in March, 1947. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Left to right, fir t row: Dale Heistand, Virginia Alton, Ivan Jensen. Marian Pippitt, Ramona Mann, Dwight Terry, and James Beers. Second row: Adeline McDaniel, Dorothy Dague, Anne McColley, Janice Alton, Alice Riley, and Mrs. Gertrude Edmonds, who is the teacher. Marian Pippitt, Janice Alton, and Dale Heistand started to school in the first grade in September, 1940. In the sixth grade we added Anne McCo1ley and Evelyn Carbaugh. Dwight Terry moved here in January, as a member of our seventh grade class in 1947. The eighth grade started to school in September, 1939. with Alice Riley, Dorothy Dague, and Anne McColley as its original members. In March, 1940, we added Virginia Alton to our class. In the second grade, Ramona Mann be- came a member of our class and Jimmie Beers moved here when we were in 'the third grade. ln the sixth grade we lost Anne McCo11ey, due to serious illness but we added Adeline McDaniel and Ivan Jensen. Eva Mae Nelson moved here in March, 1947. Litllognphed l Bound by WKLIYOITH IROTHERB lueeline, le., U. B. A. Q 3 i x 5 . . 1 v 5 1 7 , . inn imiau-s :wanna :mu mann-az. nnnmazu ' mimi.: -m TCDGRAPH Q .- 'Emi -' 'gil-Ai' W . W ,m Wi- 321 ' 3.4-., 'T . j' 5314 M1 Q, Cvfiwvw +R-:1:f'L f fi aff' Q' Z I ,ry , ,, -f ' Ni, , Fgjh 'W' X. 1 , 4 V- ' , f-.11-5l'f 1.3779 1' u '1- 2 milf' 21. m, 1:1559 , :,.f,1'-,s.- gy- ,X -- uv .wr 1, ' - f'.fwf1Q5 L f 1 W 1, ,A ,, ,i Tw. y, r ', ' W f , Q a '52 1 J ,jiiiffl ' 14.1251 f i wg, ., wmv 1: , wg, ,P-52 ' A 1, 1V,.m,,4g.1u safwtiil 1 Q in hm -'lp iflgg W QL ,5ii3'f'M 'T-E' ' ' .' w, f -' ' ,- gwfifp' ,5 g. 'F 'Q ,, A-V J, mb--f' 9EiQf152E l 1 . w ' - 'L Wi: , x' G ' .J ,: ' A-W wig' mimmmd ,ws , H ' mv' f,:' , , I4, ,, V if-...QQ - - z'.f ,F2 in ADVERTISING -1 E5 Ei 53 3 2 H if -N 1 4 4 Q v i x 1 J E ? I . e I . 2 9 r mg naanmruununu-,nun uxuaum Q., LO ELAN ELEVATOH COMPAN Francls Day Owner Iowa Elevators At Mlssourl Valley Modale Bentley Mo Clelland Callforma Cap 1 OOO OOO M1 souri Valley Iowa Loveland Council Bluffs 2 f x . Z 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 5 . 5 i 4 Q 1 . i I' . X K, --f'- 2 H , fl ,iw ww I H-FHmnufl-U.-,m..,fM,.,n-..n: u .Qu-,Qnm-1. mlm- ,, - .-11:1-,f - Club Boola Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes and YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES FAY BIRDSALL, PROP. P Q .14 issouri Valley Phone 440 Crom's Cafe A PLACE WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED Special Orders Appreciated CARL CROM, PROP. Phone 88 Blencoe, iowa Hennessey and Van Cleave FUNERAL HOME Phone 134 Missouri Valley, lowa Farmers Cooperative Creamery Ass'n LOGAN, IOWA ' 'Harrison County Pride Butter Let-Craft Radio Service - Sales Custom Building Supply R. V. Letterly, Mgr. 130 W. lst St. North Guaranteed Two Day Radio Service Phone 790 I Onawa, Iowa Q L x 6 . 4 I 1 E . f 2 . . , Y . 5 i E 3 1 1 v Y 1 , Q . i f 5 . s I Q 1 1 . . M.,.m Q.. ,m-1..,,.,.M ,..M...,i5,.1m :E-mu il, , PURcELL's STANDARD SERVICE 501 North First Street Doyle Purcell, Lessee Sz Gperator Phone 472 Chasis Lubrication - Laundry Atlas Tires 85 Tubes - .Accessories Lloyd Wood - Attendant- Mechanical Work Missouri Valley U Iowa Buy junk Sz Metals of All Kinds Highest Prices Paid RICKS SALVAGE YARD Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 363 IDI-INS BAKERY Pastery Phone 24 Missouri Valley Iowa GAMBLE STORE AGENCY Featuring Horne, Guard Paint Tiger Batteries - Auto Accessories Missouri Valley Iowa xl 1 K , 4 :ma Qrgszfmfu- mul vu, Q. spnmmaw iv 'sr an-mn -nm n. w. mpg-:nn,nmn Luang, , 1 nnivxw 'lJiiM.55lu, Jail? D iff .Phone 30 LOGAN MILL Feed - Seed - Grinding and Mixing Logan, Iowa Hardware Logan, Iowa LLOYD FOUTCH Auto Supplies Phone 18 T. C. DOYLE HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies Logan, Iowa Phone 69 Phone 199 H AMBLIN JEWELRY A Gift for Every Occasion Logan, Iowa wmv.. wuz:-r+f.fiurr,u, .nmmieunf gnu :mga rx .aw Lax' nw lVIOON'S STORE The best for 5? to 51.00 A store of super value Quality Merchandise at Low Prices Onawa, Iowa RIVERA HOTEL AND CAFE Open till midnight. Meals and Lunches Meet Your Friends Here Onawa Iowa EISELE HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Kinds of Harness Repairs and Hardware New Harness and Saddles Onawa Iowa WRIGI-IT'S HARDWARE Sales - Service Plumbing Maytags Paints 13110116 41 Onawa Iowa If Your Clothes Are Not Becoming To You, You Had Better Becoming To Us SANITARY C LEANERS Phone 428 Onawa, Iowa Hat Cleaning Rug Cleaning ROSS FEED AND PRODUCE COMPANY Expert Culling - Free Pick-up On Poultry - Farm Seeds-Feeds - Cream and Eggs Call 14 Onawa Iowa -- WILTSE SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR STATION Phone 27 Onawa g Iowa LYLES STANDARD SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Washing - Battery Service - Greasing H Lyle Ross We ave Green Stamps Onawa, Iowa m1 17n 1 DOLLIES BEAUTY SHOP All Types of Beauty Work Phone 16 DARNER'S VARIETY STORE Logan, Iowa 1093 Store Floor Covering Ready-to-Wear Paints Sz Hardware Dry Goods Wallpapers BOLTON - CRANSTON Furniture and Funeral Service --AMBULANCEU Logan, Iowa Phone 84 HARVEY BROS. CO. -Good Merchandise- Imgjfrn Phones 36 - 28 - 48 Iowa -vi:a,emm,ra-r11:.aa 'iw-v m nr .mann nz as umm: iuxl rn Q uunmnumma .ummm as nr- wal oNAwA LocKER Branch Plants in Blencoe and Little Sioux Onawa, Iowa C. R. Cliff Monkenberg, Owner Telephone '76 STANGEL BROTHERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION AND FIRESTONE STORE See Us For Service and Quality Telephone - '71 Phone 386 B. HVIDEN a soN Hardware - Plumbing - Heating B-P-S Paints Onawa, Iowa Dependable Shoes BAKKE Sa SON LEADING SHOE DEALERS Onawa, Iowa Since 1872 41. Properly Fitted JOHN Sz GAIL VANMAN REAL ESTATE Iowa Farms A Specialty Horne- - - - Loans Phone 180 Missouri Valley, Iowa MOSS D - X FIRESTONE CHAMPION TIRES l Phone 675 Missouri Valley Iowa BARRON'S 509 E. Eire St. Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 69 Men's Clothing Sporting Goods BLOCK HATCHERY CFormerly Behm Hatcheryl Although this hatchery is now under new management, the same courteous and pleasant service will be main- tained and as in the past your patronage will be appre- . ciated. Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 20 Ice Cream - Pop - Candy School Supplies Toilet Goods - Magazines Nationally Advertised Remedies HGPE'S STORE Little Sioux McCGLLEY'S MACHINE SHOP H. T. McCoIIey, Mgr. Acetylene Welding - Arc Welding - Machine Work General Blacksmithing Little Sioux Iowa R. H. CUTLER, M. D. LITTLE SIOUX, IOWA ' I GREEN GABLE BUILDERS Manufacturers - Portable Farm Buildings Phone IOO Onawa - Iowa BLoCK's DRESS SHOPPE Onawa, Iowa PhOr1S 580 Everything for Women Complete Line of Costume Jewelry HOME DAIRY and DAIRY LUNCH CAFE Phone 202 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Everything That's Good To Eat STEINBERG SHOE STORE WHERE THE GOOD SHOES COME FROM Shoes For The Whole Family gOnawa Iowa ED'S RED Sz WHITE STORE Quality Groceries fit Meats Fresh Fruits 85 Vegetables We Give S Sz H Green Stamps Onawa, Iowa Phone 188 TONY'S PLACE 316 E. Eire St. Missouri Valley, Iowa Beverages Ice Cream - Cigars - Tobacco EGAN'S STORE The Home of Quality Merchandise Cinderella Sz Nannette Dresses Miss American Brassieres Sz Girdles Phoenix Hoseiry for Men, Women Sz Children When in Missouri Valley, Iowa, shop at Egan's. EPPERSON PRODUCE COMPANY IOO So. Fourth St. Phone 128 Cash Buyers Poultry - Cream - Eggs Missouri Valley or Iowa WIIG'S 593 to 51.00 STORE The place in Missouri Valley where everybody comes when they Want to shop, look around, or meet their friends. You'll Find What You Want AT WllG'S BIRKS ELECTRIC SERVIC E All Kinds of Wiring and Appliances Briggs 85 Straton Service Deiiavel Seperators SL Milkers When you're ill think of your doctor When you're hungry think of your grocer When you Want flowers think of your Florist B. W. PERKINS AND SON Phone 60 Flowers By Wire Missouri Valley, Iowa Member of Telegraph Delivery Service BLENCCDE STATE BANK Blencoe- - - ' - - Iowa Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Home Owned General Store Run By Home People MCELWAIN AND SON 28 Years in business in same building Phone 27 Blencoe, Iowa Phone No. 65 CARL V. BURGRIDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Logan, Iowa HARRISON COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Logan Insurance Sz Bond Agency Phone 123 P. J. Morrow, Mgr. 3495221 Iowa M.R.CAREY, D.D.S. Dentist X-Ray Service Phone 561' Logan, Iowa PEY'I'ON'S FOOD MARKET Logan Iowa Trade with your home merchant first. When in Logan, we invite you to Shop with us. AL'fl'ON,1 3 ffl UR If Groceries - Hardware - Bottle Gas - Dry Goods Little Sioux, Iowa Little Sioux CALDWELL ELECTRIC SHOP Radio Repair - House Wiring - Appliances Radio Batteries of all Types Auto Aerials - Radio Tubes Iowa Phone 13 W TANK WAGON DELIVERY STANDARD SERVICE L. A. Glasser Little Sioux, Iowa S. JACKSON MOTZ Real Estate Broker Insurance of all Kinds Income Tax Reports GIBBS Sz WATSON McCormick-Deering Implements Phone 73 205 E. Eire Missouri Valley, Iowa HARDY FUNE5iAL HOME AMBULANCE Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 5 ADVERTISERS THANKS EI Fefi D 1 5 . e 5 A s . 2 2 I ' e E L . e 4 I , 1 I I 4 f . , , 2 . l 1 . S , f 2 i T . . -P: 5 .f 5 S . 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