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

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I saw Robert McCracken, the famous architect, hard at work UQ on the vacant block which is being converted into a recreation center. Bob says it will be completed next year in 1961. He is still single but it's a wonder. He has several girl friends who are trying to lead him from the path of bachelorhood. But it looks as if the high school romance might live, after all. Helen Conyers, who showed so much promise as a prima donna was recently married and now resides in Omaha. I visited her not long ago and found her very happy--not at all regretting having sacrificed a promising career as a singer to devote herself to her home and family. Donald Grandgenett has surprised no one by becoming a big league baseball player. They say he can really pitch fa, baseballs, and lb, w-o-o. Ruznor has it that Hollywood is thinking about mak- ing a movie of his life story. lf they decide to do it, I hope they come here on location. I'm sure Donnie wouldn't object to having a leading lady in the vicinity! Lorraine Headley has been chosen as the Lorraine in the song that goes: When I'm with my sweet Lorraine... She arrived at the airport last night, and today the contest sponsors are photograph- ing her in her native habitat--Little Sioux--along with the writers of the song, Lorraine, She's going to be busy tomorrow autograph- ing records of the song that bears her name. Tune in to NBC any Saturday night at eight o'clock and you'll hear Patricia Harl sing on the Hit Parade show. flncidentally, her hand- some spouse is the announcer on the programj. Pat appeared as the guest star of the most popular television show, the other night. She accompanied herself on a grand piano while she sang. Pat now lives in luxury in Beverly Hills. Don't let Jack Litt1e's gentle smile fool youg he's really a dare- devil at heart. He's been nicknamed The Man With Nine Lives because of his experience as a ski jurnper, a high diver, a death dodger, a tra- peze artist, an Antarctic explorer, a Hollywood stunt man, a tight-rope walker, and a deep-sea diver. lThat's only eight--Jack must have one life leftj. His wife, called Poppy because of her red hair, has just launch ed him on a really dangerous pastime--knitting. By the studio clock, I see that I have only ten seconds to go, so-- goodbye until next year. This is station LSHS signing off. 16

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N Junior Class 'IN N. W uf yi .,,n'Z,1,g ,jj Q X N , I rf .5 K xl , If ,Mx Milky g I QQ ggi. 'K Q g as ' X. . s . Fel. s 3 xx sm - ' . 9' 4. 1 f ' f- i ' ve i -- .gf -. ' Y - 5,35 555 ff . , .,,,,,l Q ee' f-la' -, ' li F l' TO RIGHT: Mrs. Glasser, Ramona Mann, Joanne Millkhloh, Virginia AIYOH. Barbara Wiltfong, Alice Riley, Rachel Hunter, Jimmie Beerl. President --------- George O'Day Vice-President ------- Dwight Terry Secretary --------- Marian Pippitt Treasurer -------- Dale Heistand Sponsor --------- Marvin D. Drake The Sophomore Class enrolled as Freshmen in September, 1948 with ten members. George O'Day and Donald Bohall enter- ed from River Sioux, Harry Mikkleson from the Murray Hill School, Bonnie Towne from Sherman No. Z of Blencoe, and Janice Alton, Evelyn Carbaugh, Bill Harl, Dale Heistand, Anne McColley, Marian Pippitt were graduated from the eighth grade in Little Sioux. Dwight Terry's coming back from Avoca, Iowa, where he had been in school, and Goldie Tay1or's entering from Woodbine, Iowa, raised the class roll to twelve members. 18