Valley High School - Vall Ee Hi Yearbook (Fairview, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

cTln '95s ALL-EE- VALLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fairview, Illinois Pictured friends in the Vall-ee-hi appears To bring us memories of our three years As eager sophomores swelling with pride To grateful seniors under the offices’ guide With wisdom, pride and loyalty true The faculty guides each student through We work as a team and never as one Till commencement is here and the victory's won In Drama, Athletics and Music no slack Bring home the honors for Orange and Black Prom, Parties, Banquets and all of our queens Bring happy memories to Vall-ee-hi scenes. 2 T IS a pleasure to dedicate our annual, the 1952 Vall-ee-hi, to Mr. Charles Harn. His influence and help has been felt in our entire school community even before our consolidation. He has helped to make our high school days happy ones so we salute a genial gentleman. J 4 eniors BALL, DONALD Doc” Fairview Donald is a carefree laJ, Gay of spirit, but never bad. F.F.A. 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball 2; Football 2, 4. BAUMAN, PHYLLIS Phil Fairview Phyllis is this lassie’s name And as a housewife she'll win fame. F. H.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 4; Band 2; Voice Staff 4; Class Play 3; Librarian 4. BAXTER, JoANNE Peanie'' Fairview Not all are serious, some are gay, laughter takes our troubles away. G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Secretary 3; F.H.A. Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Paper Staff 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager of Paper 4. BLOUT, ALLEN Sam Ellisville He’s quiet and cheerful, loo. Belter lirlues are had by few. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Chorus 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; F.F.A. Sentinel 3. BROWN, PATRICIA Sis Fairview She is a jolly girl to know. Leave it to us to tell you so. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4. Bl’RKHEAD, JOAN Burkie Ellisville Much mirth, no madness. All good, little sadness. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. CANNON, MARJORIE Margie” London Mills In vain for faults of hers we pry. Her nature is reversed and shy. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. S Seniors COOK, CLARENCE 1 Mike- London Mills Clarence is just a son of the soil, With him there is a fear of toil. F.F.A. 2, J, 4; Football 2; Track Manager 2. COMBS, IVAN London Mills He is quiet amI reserved. Talks by him are seldom heard. CONLON, BERTA LOU ’ Boo Rapatee Yo«’rr keen, Berta I.ou, We I alue a friend nice as you. F.H.A. 2, ), 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band President 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Paper Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. COX, MARILYN Linnie Fairview As to height she's rather short, But when all’s considered a very good sport. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Student Council 3; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 3; F.H.A. President 4; Junior Class Play 3. DALLEFELD, JOHN Ellisville With no aims to he an athlete. As a good friend he can't be beat. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. DANCY, MARION Ellisville Good temper, like a sunny day. Sheds a brightness in every way. Band 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. DOUBET, BARBARA Barb Maquon If each one worked as hard as she, A very nice place this world would be. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4. 6 en tors © ' «i FOLKENROTH, JOAN Jo” Macpon She is quiet and thoughtful too, Better virtues are had by few. Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Paper Staff 4. HALSEY, CHARLES Chuck Maquon Whenever you hear a torrent of chatter, Look to Charles to see what’s the matter. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. HOWERTER, ROLLAND Howerter” Ellisville A lover of music and a tune, He's a second Caruso or will be soon. F.F.A. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 4. KEEFAUVER, JIM Ozark Ike” Fairview Jim plays on the football team. He has pep, plus lots of steam. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Paper Staff 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Basketball Manager 3; Track 2. LINDSTROM, NANCY Peewinkle Fairview A real pal with a likeable grin. She’ll stand by you lose or win. Class Play 3; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 3; Band Vice-President 2; Play Contest 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. LUMAN, BARBARA Barb” London Mills A quiet girl with pretty hair. You hat e to see her to know she’s there. Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4. MARLETTE, LOLA Oldie Fairview She is quiet and reserved. Talk by her is seldom heard. G.A.A. 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Historian 4. 7 Seniors MARTIN, JOHN ' Jack' London Mills Huicks seem to be bis style. He's seen driting around with a great big smile. Class President 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Paper Staff 2. MASTERSON, NANCY Nan'' London Mills Nancy has given her heart away To an Abingdon youth so blithe and gay. G.A.A. J, 4; F.H.A. 3. MELTON, FIRMON London Mills Doin' uhat conies naturly'. This fits Eirmon to a T. Football 2, 5, 4; Basketball 2. ',4; Class Secretary 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 4. MOREY, MARILYN London Mills Marilyn, in English is the tops. Although quiet her brain necer stops. Band 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. McMAHON, MARY ALICE Sis” Canton This miss has skin that is so fair. And is also blessed with curly hair. G.A.A. 2, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Annual Associate Editor 3; Voice Staff 2; Student Council 3; Class President 3; Chorus 2, 3; Librarian 4; Class Play 3. NESBIT, HELEN Hen London Mills Sweet as honey, busy as a bee. The kind of girlie we like to see. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Paper Staff 3, 4. PETERSON, VIRGINIA Ginny Fairview A dash of wit, a speck of serene, You know the person that we mean. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Asst. Business Manager of Annual 3; Editor of Annual 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 3; Play Contest 3; Class Play 3. S Seniors PLATT, WALTER ••Blubber” Maquon Always bubbling over with joy, Is this jolly country boy. F.F.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. PUTMAN, PHYLLIS Phyll Fairview She’s an unassuming lass, Hut ue're glad she’s in our class. Chorus 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. RENCH, EMMA Emmie” Canton Happy-go-lucky Emma we see. Is just as pleasant as she can be. G.A.A. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Voice Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3. ROBERTS, HOWARD Happy Fairview Here’s a fellow as a rule Vmi 1.1 like a half a Jay of school. Football Manager 2, 3; Football 4; Chorus 2; Paper Staff 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3. ROCK, BILLY Bill- Maquon A smile on his face, a twinkle in his eye. Some gal will get him bye ’n bye. SHECKLER, DONALD Duck Ellisville A very good sport and plenty swell, for Donald let’s give a great big yell. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Basketball 2; Class Play 3. STEVENSON, JOHN Johnnie” Fairview To Johnny we’ll give a great big hand. As he's the star drummer in the band. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. 9 Seniors THURMAN, LAWANDA Wanda” Maquon At sewing she displays real skill. Her fingers seldom are quiet or still. chorus 2; G.A.A. 2, }, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4. WHITE, MARVIN Ellisville A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Secretary 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Student Council President 4. WIDGER, BETTY Liz Fairview Betty in her quiet uay. Few words is ei er beard to say. Paper Staff 4. WIDMER, JOY Fuzzy ' Maquon We find no words to tell to you The fineness in this miss we all knew. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Associate F'ditor of Voice 3; Editor of Voice 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 3; Chorus Business Manager 2; Class Play 3. WILMOT, LAUREL Stinky” Maquon Always trying to do her bit. By helping others as she sees fit. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Vice President 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Paper Staff 4. WILSON, ELDON Fairview Still water runs deep 'tis often said. But there’s hardly a doubt Fddon’II be ahead. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. WOLFORD, ROBERT Robbie London Mills When all is said and done, There is really only one. Class Play 3; F.F.A. 3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2. 10 Glass Prooli ropnecij Here it is 1976, and as the nation celebrates its second century of success, we wonder what ever became of our old school mates of the class of '52, Valley High, and how large a part they played in that success. Tch, tch. They say such reminiscence is a sign of getting old. We certainly don't want that, so let's turn on the T.V. set for a news broadcast and confront ourselves with present-day affairs and problems. The very first thing we hear is the name of one of our classmates, Eldon Wilson, who has been promoted to the position of 1st vice- president of the T.V. network to which we are listening. Eldon is a news-cast specialist and has done great work in bringing the cor- poration's news-casts to be the best in the world. Nice going, Eldon. Now we have the commercial before the newscast. Well, heavenly days, look who sponsors this program. The Howard Roberts' reducing salon, with Turkish baths in New York City, Chicago, and San Francisco. We would certainly like to see Howard now. Do you suppose he started the business for his own convenience? Now for some news. Goodness, that an- nouncer looks familiar. Well, no wonder, it's Jim Keefauver, who claims that he is a regu- lar patron of Howard's Turkish baths. Jim still has that familiar grin, almost like you could reach out and shake hands with him. First off on the news today we see that Virginia Peterson, personal secretary to Jack Martin, who is president of the Bank of America, has announced that the bank will for- ward a $2 billion loan to England. Ah yes, it looks like England is still expecting. Senator Marvin White announces that Congress has passed a bill permitting the con- struction of a dam on Spoon River between Maquon and London Mills, Illinois, and that the contract for building the dam has been granted to the Rock Construction Co., the largest construction company in Illinois, and owned and operated by our old pal, BILL Rock. Donald Sheckler, national president of the Farm Bureau, predicts a bumper crop of corn this year. Donald was a little corny at school sometimes, too. John Dallefeld, the famous stock broker and economist, predicts a slight raise in the stock market for the summer months. Lawanda Thurman, nurse for a famous dentist in Chicago, announces the invention of a painless, noiseless dentist’s drill. Ah yes, the world has been needing those for a long time. Marjorie Cannon, the famous botanist and president of the London Mills Orchards, Inc., claims that she has discovered a new fruit. It is a cross between peach, apple, pear, apricot and cherry. She has decided to call it the ''papae.” Nancy Masterson, the famous woman de- tective and crime expert, says that she has found a new method of criminal identification and is using it to track down the famous armed car robbers of 1949- They may get that case solved some of these days. Nancy Lindstrom, owner of the world's largest balloon factory, has discovered a new puncture proof balloon. It seems Nancy worked her way up from the bottom; she was a balloon tester when she started. We knew she could make good use of all that wind. Jim is signing off now. He gives way to the news of the world of sports, brought to us by none other than Firmon Melton, the modern-day Bill Stern. He opens the broadcast with the finals in the World Ping Pong championship matches and we hear that Ivan Combs has copped the title. Great work, Ivan. Mr. Pogue always predicted a brilliant ping pong future for you. Walter Platt and Charles Halsey, test drivers for Ford Motor Co., were the winners of the Indianapolis Speedway races with a car they designed themselves. I'll bet they never 11 Proi)L ropriecij ( continued ) thought they would get paid for wearing out Fords. Blout’s Globetrotters, headed by player- coach, Allen Blout, are making a one week appearance at Madison Square. Tickets are now on sale. Emma Rench has won the woman’s wres- tling championship of the world. She de- feated her opponent and won the title in a terrific bout in Madison Square Garden. Firmon signs olf and our next reporter is Joy Widmer who handles society and other news. She has become a second Louella Parsons. She announces that Rolland Howerter, the famous bass soloist, is giving a concert at Carnegie Hall in Radio City, New York. Among his many songs is a famous Spanish song which he will feature at his concert. It looks as though Mr. Babbitt's struggling hours of Spanish finally paid off. Good luck, Rolland. Robert Wolford’s famous dance band is now playing at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago. He features Johnny Stevenson at the drums. Johnny is going to be a second Gene Kruppa. Robbie always did like Chi- cago hotels. Marilyn Morey and Barbara Luman have won their way to a high position in T.V. vaudeville. The girls have teamed up with their marimba and cornet. We wonder if Marilyn still plays the base drum once in a while too. Helen Nesbit has recently been acclaimed pin-up of the year by a joint committee from the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. She gives much of the credit to the great works of her artist, Clarence Cook, who has his studios in Hollywood. Berta Lou Conlon, the famous comedian, now has her own T.V. show and will probably soon be recognized as another Faye Emerson. All those corny jokes she pulls are products of Laurel Wilmot, her chief writer. Laurel was in good practice for a job like that. Joan Folkenroth has followed in her father’s footsteps, at least partly. She has be- come a hair stylist and is one of the many hair stylists pushing the idea of cru-cuts for women. Lola Marlette is now giving Paris some- strong competition from Fairview, Illinois as she continues to rock the fashion world with her remarkable creations. Maybe it is Marilyn Cox, Lola's model, who puts over the clothes. Lola’s creations go on sale first at Barbara Doubet’s shop in Peoria, Illinois. Phyllis Bauman wins an Academy Award for her brilliant performance in the recent pro- duction of Dimples.’’ She gives much of the credit to her director, Don Bai l, and her hair stylist, Jo Ann Baxter, who followed the example set by her mother. Mary Alice McMahon, the famous cos- metic producer, who invented ’’Morning on Long Island perfume, announces another smash hit. It is called Corral-No. 5. Marian Dancy, head of the English de- partment at Valley high, claims she has dis- covered a way to make English classes ten times less boring. She doesn't say whether she means for the students or for the teachers. Joan Burkhead announces that she has de- veloped a new hair dye. It is especially ef- fective on red-heads. Why would Joan invent something like that? Betty Widcer, the world renowned in- terior decorator, has started new fads in interior decorating when unveiling her work done on several Fairview buildings. Joy closes her broadcast with a word from the sponsor of her part of the program, the Putman employment agency, owned and op- erated by Phyllis Putman, and specializing at finding jobs for secretaries. That's Phyllis, always helping someone. That broadcast didn't help that longing for school days any. It seemed to have something in it about every one of our old buddies of the class of '52. It seems as though they all had lots of good luck and we are sure that no one could be more deserving. 12 ass We, the members of the senior class of Valley High, being of sound mind and memory and realizing that we are at the end of our journey through Valley High, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. I, Donald Ball, do will my speedy gait” to Jan Rvden. I, Phyllis Bauman, do will my happy giggle” to Louise Hurt. I, JoAnnc Baxter, do will my ability to drive a new Ford every year to Elic Utsingcr. I, Allen Blout, do will my height to F rvin Morris. I, Pat Brown, do will my quiet ways to Rosemary Halsey. I, Joan Burkhead, do will my athletic ability to Budde Lhrcnhart. I, Marjorie Cannon, do will my ability to go with the Abingdon boys to June Foreman. I, Clarence Cook, do will my Toni Home Permanent Kit to Arlcn Walters. I, Ivan Combs, do will my many C.W.P.M. in typing to Gerald VanTine. I, Berta Lou Conlon, do will my hot rod to Tom Gooding. I, Marilynn Cox, do will my ability to get a tall man to Janet Melton. I, John Dallefeld, do will my ability to keep my romantic life a secret to Fred Duncan. I, Marian Dancy, do will my interest in the opposite sex to Audrey Westover. I. Barbara Doubct, do will my lunch on school days to Mrs. Skean. I, Joan Folkenroth, do will my quick temper to Beverly Rotz. I, Charles Halsey, do will my careful driving to Bill Cluts. I, Rolland Howerter, do will my ability to go with an alumnus to Berton Hollis. I, Jim Keefauvcr, do will my tumbling ability to Phil Brown. I, Nancy Lindstrom, do will my bright ideas to Joyce White. I, Barbara Luman, do will my way with the boys to Shirley Swanson. I, Lola Marlette, do will my good times in Home Flc. to Kay Luman. I, Jack Martin, do will my drag with Mr. Maxcy in Chemistry class to Pat Jones. I, Nancy Masterson, do will three of my freckles to Mama Rac. I, Firmon Melton, do will my well used joke book to Allen Elliott. I, Marilyn Morey, do will my ability to wear my own class ring to Marilynn Suydam. I, Mary Alice McMahon, do will my short curly locks to Pat Schulthes. I, Helen Nesbit, do will my sunny disposition to Nina Hurt. I, Virginia Peterson, do will my interest in one certain boy to Carol Krieder. I, Walter Platt, do will my witty remarks to Ernest Watters. I, Phyllis Putman, do will my interest in P.E. to Anna Breckenridge. I, Emma Rench, do will my skating ability to Myrna Essex. I, Howard Roberts, do will my wrestling ability to Larry Flcisher. I, Bill Rock, do will my ability to stay away from girls to Dick Roberts. I, Donald Shcckler, do will my ability to wear an undersized Avon class ring to Charles Luman. I, John Stevenson, do will my scat in typing class to Dick VinCamp. I, Lawanda Thurman, do will my quiet disposition to Sharlce Weber. I, Marvin White, do will my interest in F.F.A. and my quiet ways to Jim Jones. I, Betty Widgcr, do will my size to Mary Ann Fluke. I, Joy Widmcr, do will my ability to cut a stencil without any errors to Jack Harlcr. I, Laurel Wilmot, do will my glasses to Virgil Vollmar. I, Eldon Wilson, do will my ability to always keep my car clean to Karroll Combs. I, Robert Wolford, do will my ability to go see my girl every night of the week to Jack Scott. To the faculty we will new cushions for all the chairs because things will be a lot softer since the seniors have left. To Mr. Babbitt we will a whistle to keep order in class meetings. To Mr. Wood we will the good will and hopes of the seniors that he can carry on for another year without us. To Mr. Delabar we will the cooperation of future senior classes. To Mrs. Skean we will a bottle of sleeping tablets to take during the future years when she can’t sleep for worrying over the annual. To Mr. Pauli we will all the torn up correspondence and empty gum w rappers. To the juniors we will our title of Sophisticated Seniors and our ability to make the Honor Roll. To the sophomores wc will all our pencil stubs, empty ink bottles, worn out erasers, used typewriters and anything else they might find useful. To the school we will the memory of the first class to have only one senior member on the basketball squad. 13 1976 14 -15 15 D.A.R. AWARD Berta Lou Conlon VALLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL J Limor SHIRLEY ARCHDALE N OMI ARMSTRONG PHIL BROWN urHY BURKIIEAD kE. NY CAMERON GERALD CONEY BETTY DOWNING MARY LOC Di FOUR FRED IICNCAN LARRY EDWARDS BI'DDK KHRENHART ALLEN ELLIOTT BOBBY ELLIOTT MARY ANN FLUKE JUNE FOREMAN TOM GOODING PATSY GRAHAM BILLY HAGAMAN MARILYN HAGAMAN JACK HARDER DONALD HIGGS LARRY III’LET LOUISE HURT PAT JONES JOE KALLEY KENNETH KEMPER DORIS LOGUE CAROL LOWERY CHARLES LI MAN JAMES MASON GAIL MATHIS JANET MELTON DEAN MILLER ERVIN MORRIS LUCILLE MORSE LOIS NESB1T JACK PICKREL CHARLES PI TMAN BERTHA RAY DICK ROBERTS BEVERLY ROTZ JAN RYDEN ED SCHULTHES JACK SCOTT MARNA SHREVES CHARLES SMITH DONALD SMITH MARILYN Sl’YDAM RICHARD TAYLOR CAROL UTSINGER ELDON UTSINGER GERALD VanTINE DICK VixCAMP VIRGIL VOLLMAR MU E N w ALTERS ERNEST WATTERS AUDREY WESTOVER JOYCE WHITE KAY WHITE CHARLES WIDGER JIM WIDGER KERN WILSON 17 Sophomore RICHARD ANDERSON l ED ANDERSON PATSY BAILEY VIVIAN BALL WILLARD BATMAN LARRY BENSON MARY rO mm I CHARLOTTE BOWEN A N N A BR ECKENRIDGE CLINTON CANNON WILLIAM CU TS KARROLL COMBS RICHARD COMBS SANDRA COOK LARRY COl’RTNEY MARNELL DALEY JANE DOWNIN’ MARILYN Dt'RDLE MYRNA ESSEX PAI L FISHER LARRY FLEISCHER JOHN Fl'LLMER ROSEMARY HALSEY ED HAHN GLEN HELLE M A RIL Y N H E N I) E R SON BERTON HOLLIS NINA Hl’RT JUDY JAGGARD JIM JONES LAWRENCE KNOTT CAROL KREIDER WILLIAM LEATHERS DALE LEHNHAUSEN VERNA LEIGHTON NORMAN LINDSTROM DONALD LOCKE KAY U MAN- RAY LIMAN MALCOLM MELVIN LYLE EVERETT MORRIS ALICE MUNGAR KENNETH MLRPHY DONNA MISTREAD FARRELL MYERS patsy McDaniel LARRY NFS BIT HAROLD GENE NORRIS JAMES NORRIS PATRICIA ANN NORRIS WADENA PICKREL MARY POPPLEWELL MAXINE PI TMAN DOROTHY ROCK RUSSELL ROCK BETTY SAMPSON HOWARD SAM PS 'N WARNER SCHAFER PAT SCHULTHES JAMES SMITH MILDRED SMITH GERALD SPENNY LEON SUYDAM SHIRLEY SWANSON MARILYN ULM LEU A WARD SHARLEE WEBER JAMES WELCH UNDA WIDGER ROBERT WOOLSEY 18 19 WOLl Id like to t) e yy Anna Breckenridge Jack Pickrel...... Marilyn Cox....... Marna Rac Shreves.. Jack Martin....... Allen Blout....... Norman Lindstrom Paul Fisher....... Carol Kreidcr..... Jim Jones......... Bill Bauman...... Warner Shaeffer... Alice Munger...... Bill Hagaman...... Fern Wilson....... Jim Mason......... Bobby Elliott..... Larry Courtney... Patsy Graham...... Budde Ehrenhart ... Shirley Archdale.. Firmon Melton.... Doris Loguc....... Clinton Cannon---- Marilyn Henderson Charles Widger.... Larry Hulet...... Charles Putman... Walter B. Platt.. Helen Nesbit..... Mary Lou DuFour ...Florence Nightingale .............Mr. Wood Margaret Truman ...........Moira Sheaur .....Malcolm Campbell ..............Rex Allen ...........Rockefeller ...........Gil Hodges .........Eddie Duchan ................H.S.T. ...........Stan Musial ....Otto Van Bismarck ......Charles Lindburg .............Sid Ceasar ......John Philip Sousa ........Arthur Godfrey ............Red Skelton ............Kit Carson ..........Mona Freeman .................Dagmar ..........Faith Baldwin Husband of Piper Laurie ............Janet Leigh .........Guy Lombardo Bing Crosby's daughter ........Rocky Marciano .............Santa Claus .........Phil Caverrata .............Henry Ford ...........Barbara Hale .........Shirley Temple 20 Mr. Wood Mr. Delabar Mr. Harn Mr. Reach Mr. Maxey Mrs. Warfield Mr. Winkle MR. H. E. WOOD Principal, Mathematics Culver-Stock ton, B.S. University of Missouri, M.A. University of Colorado University of Illinois MR. L. B. DELABAR Superintendent Monmouth College, B.S. Western Illinois State College State University of Iowa, M.A. New York University University of Illinois Colorado College of Education MR. CHARLES HARX Vocational Agriculture Western Illinois State College University of Illinois, B.S. in Ed. Voc. Ag. MR. DEAN REACH Industrial Arts Monmouth College University of Illinois, B.S. in F.d., M.S. MR. SAMUEL MAXEY Physics, Social Science Marion College, B.S. in Ed. Emory and Henry College Western Illinois State College Indiana University, M.S. in Ed. MRS. GENEVIEVE WARFIELD English Western Illinois State College. B.S. in Ed. MR. DONALD WINKLE Instrumental Music Western Illinois State College, B.S. in Ed. North Central 21 Mr. Babbitt Mr . Threw Mr. Wine Mrs. Hardin Mr . Skean Mi Trautman Mr. Pogue Mi Frec e MR. HARRY BABBITT English, Spanish, Driver Truining Knox College, A.B. University of Mexico MRS. RUTH THREW Vocational Home Economics Bradley University, B.S. University of Illinois MR. GERALD WINE Commerce Western Illinois State College, B.S. in F.d.. M.S. in F.d. University of Illinois MRS. DOROTHY HARDEN Secretary MRS. HELEN SKEAN Commerce, English, History Lombard College, B.A. Western Illinois State College University of Iowa MISS ELOISE TRAUTMAN Algebra, Biology Augustana College, B.A. MR. MAX R. POGUE General Business, Physical Education, Coach Western Illinois State College. B.S. Western Illinois State College, M.A. MISS DORMA FREESE Vocal Music Carthage College, B.A. 22 35oard of ducat ion Mr. Floyd Blout Mr. Ralph Dcushane Mr. Dale Hatch Mr. Weldon McWilliams Mr. Harold Omcr Mr. Lloyd Ovcrcash Mr. Wendell Owens Since we do not come in direct contact with this organ- ization we do not comprehend how much they work to make our education more progressive. This group of men is elected to its responsible position by our fathers and mothers. We think they have accom- plished much by maintaining a high standard of school administration. The members are: MR. FLOYD BLOUT, President.......Ellisville MR. RALPH DEUSHANE.................Fairview MR. DALE HATCH...................Ellisville MR. WELDON McWILLIAMS Maquon MR. HAROLD OMER, Secretary.........Fairview MR. LLOYD OVERCASH...................London Mills MR. WENDELL OWENS....................London Mills 23 Student Go unet! Seated: Marvin White, Berta Lou Conion, Donald Shccklcr. Marilyn Cox, Charles l.uman. Jack Martin, Virginia Peterson, Joy Widmer. Standing: Clinton Cannon, Kmma Rcnch, Tommy Gooding, Mrs. Threw. The Student Council is an organization whose members are selected by the student body. The representatives and presidents from every class and the presidents of such organiza- tions as the F.F.A., F.H.A., G.A.A., the Editor of the Voice and the Editor of the Annual are members of the Student Council. The president is elected by the whole school in a regular election complete with primaries. He or she is elected from the Junior class and is president for one year, and is the leader of the organization. The Student Council at its first meeting elects its own officers, a vice-president, secre- tary, and a treasurer, from the members of the Student Council. The Student Council holds a meeting every month on the first Tuesday following class meetings. The business of the Student Council is con- ducted according to parliamentary procedure. Every student's complaint should be made to the Student Council and thought and work will be given to it. The members of the Student Council this year are President, Marvin White; Senior Class Representative, Emma Rench; Senior President, Jack Martin; Junior Class Representative, Charles Luman; Junior President, Tom Good- ing; Sophomore Class Representative, Jim Smith; Sophomore President, Clinton Cannon; F.F.A. President, Donald Sheckler; F.H.A. President, Marilyn Cox; G.A.A. President, Berta Lou Conion; Annual Editor, Virginia Peterson; and Voice Editor, Joy Widmer. The officers of the Student Council this year are Marvin White, president; Donald Sheck- ler, vice-president; Berta Lou Conion, secre- tary; and Marilyn Cox, treasurer. Some of the Student Council's main duties are as follows: 1. Approving dates chosen by a class or an organization to hold a party. 2. Sending representatives to the State Stu- dent Council Convention. 3. Teaching beginners dancing. 4. Making improvements and additions to the school, such as: a. School flag. b. School loyalty song. c. Bells spaced at the noon hour to prevent crowding in the lunch room. 5. Sponsoring the assembly programs. 6. Sponsoring the March of Dimes, Junior Red Cross Membership, Heart Fund, etc. 7. Sponsoring Recreation Round-Up. The Student Council should be kept busy with suggestions because it is the best way that students can voice their opinions on how the school is being run. The work of the Student Council is not only for the present year, but their work will run into the years to come. 0. 3t. Of. Officers President..................Marilyn Cox Vice-President ..........JoAnne Baxter Secretary ...........Shirley Archdale Treasurer.......................Barbara Doubet Public Relations..................Janet Melton Historian.................Lola Marlette Parliamentarian................Patricia Brown Projects ............Marilyn Henderson September Explanation of F.H.A. by officers October Formal installation of officers Formal initiation of new members November Panel Discussion by Mrs. Rotz, Mrs. Conlon, and Mrs. Luman Observed National F.H.A. Week Member banquet and dance December Christmas party—F.H.A. Bazaar Committees Membership ..........Executive Council Program .............Executive Council Finance..................Barbara Doubet, Chr. Public Relations......Janet Melton, Chr. Degrees..............JoAnne Baxter, Chr. Projects......Marilyn Henderson, Chr. Secret Pal.........Patricia Brown, Chr. Music...........Virginia Peterson, Chr. Refreshments.........Pat McDaniel, Chr. Recreation...........JoAnne Baxter, Chr. January Explained how to get a degree February Parliamentary Contest with F.F.A. March Cilco Demonstration April Completion and awarding of degrees Parents night with F.F.A. May Party honoring F.H.A. Seniors 25 0. of. The Future Farmers of America is an ac- tivity of Vocational Agriculture. Any student who is enrolled in agriculture may belong to the F.F.A. The officers for this year were: president, Donald Sheckler; vice-president, Arlen Wal- ters; secretary, Fred Duncan; treasurer, Allen Elliott; reporter, Kenneth Cameron; sentinel, Donald Higgs. Some of the most important parts of the program of work for 1951-1952 were: com- peting in Sectional Chapter contest, to attend Sectional Leadership Training School; send members to State Convention; definite sched- ule for F.F.A. meetings; test milk and soil for farmers; to continue the chain gilt project; to hold a pest killing contest; to have special speakers at F.F.A. monthly meetings; to hold chili supper for the winners of the pest con- test; to sell garden seeds and class pins; to hold a F.F.A. and F.H.A. formal banquet; to hold F.F.A. and F.H.A. parents night and various other activities. During the year the Valley F.F.A. chapter made a number of trips. The entire F.F.A. went to Peoria to visit the Caterpillar Tractor Co., Stock Yards and Armour Packing Co. The entire chapter went to Moline and were entertained by the John Deere Plow Co. In November the Senior Ag. class went to Chi- cago and attended the International Livestock Show, went through Swift's Packing Plant, went shopping and attended a hockey game. The Valley F.F.A. chapter was well repre- sented at the Sectional, County and Illinois State Fair in swine, beef, dairy and poultry de- partments. At the county and sectional fair there were 36 exhibitors in the four depart- ments. At the Illinois State Fair there were four exhibitors in swine, one in beef, 14 in poultry. Poultry was exhibited in both junior and open shows. The Valley chapter had two members who received their State Farmers degree at the Illi- nois State Convention. They were Marvin Essex and Gordon Markley. Fred Spillman and Gordon Markley won production awards in the sectional production contest. Fred won on his beef project and Gordon on corn. Gor- don also won the District contest award. We, the members of the Valley chapter, wish to thank Mr. Harn for the time he has spent with us. 26 T A e f r A. « ? I c G ♦S' CT______________________________ _____cy.___ lho64i S $ts£+c fco+c z «S tfZcXS- 27 28 Q. of. Of. Seniors Laurel Wilmot Joy Widmer JoAnne Baxter Virginia Peterson Nancy Lindstrom Joan Folkcnroth Emma Rench Lawanda Thurman Barbara Doubet Patricia Brown Phyllis Bauman Joan Burk head Helen Nesbit Nancy Masterson Marjorie Cannon Berta Lou Conlon Mary Alice McMahon Juniors Marilyn Suydam Marna Rac Shreves Bertha Ray The Girls Athletic Association is an organ- ization whose object is to stimulate interest and participation in girls’ athletics and to encourage improvement in health habits. The sixty- three members belong to the State Girls’ Ath- letic Association. We have a point system that has been es- tablished by the state league. Opportunity is given to each girl to earn points in such activi- ties as hiking, swimming, tennis, basketball, and also for physical examinations. For the accumulation of points local and state awards are given. A small V” is given for 600 points, a large V' for 1200 points, a block T” for 1600 points, and an Illinois Map Em- blem for 2000 points. The G.A.A. girls have enjoyed participating Marilyn Henderson Mary Popplewcll Charlotte Bowen Judy Jaggard Sandra Cook Sharlcc Weber Jane Downin Pat McDaniels Carol Kreider Verna Leighton Anna Breckenridgc Maxine Putman Pat Schulthcs Linda Widgcr Mary Jo Blout Betty Jo Sampson Myrna Essex Marilyn Durdlc Mildred Smith Lelia Ward Pat Bailey Vivian Ball Kay I uman in archery, volleyball, basketball. We have also gone bowling and swimming several t mcs. After the regular business meetings the members, who have been divided into groups, have played softball, basketball, volleyball, and badminton, according to the seasons. Laurel Wilmot, an active member, attended the G.A.A. camp held at Bloomington this year. Laurel told us how she enjoyed the ac- tivities, programs and the contacts she made with girls from other schools. The officers are as follows: president, Berta Lou Conlon; secretary, Pat Jones; and treas- urer, Marilyn Suydam. We all wish to thank Mrs. Warfield for the time and interest she has given to our organi- zation. Ruby Burkhead Janet Melton Lucille Morse Naomi Armstrong Betty Downing Mary Ann Eluke Pat Jones Joyce White Doris Loguc Mary Lou Dulour Marilyn Hagaman Lois Nesbit Audrey Westover Budde Ehrcnhart June Foreman Carol Lowery Sophomores Patricia Norris Farrell Myers Shirley Swanson Wadena Pickrcl Marilyn U!m Vc oice Standing: Patsy McDaniel, Pat Norris, Emma Rench, Carol Lowery, Howard Roberts, Jim Keefauver. Helen Nesbit, Rolland Howerter, Phyllis Bauman, Janet Melton. Donald Ball, Laurel Wilmot, Tommy Gooding, Joyce White, Marilyn Suydam, Pat Brown, Joan Folkenroth, Betty Widger, Mary Ann Fluke, Berta Lou Conlon, Kenneth Cameron. Seated: Mr. Wine, Marna Rac Shrcvcs, Jack Harter, Joy Widmcr, Firmon Melton, JoAnne Baxter. Editor-in-Chicf .........................................................Joy Widmer Associate Editor ........................................................Jack Harler Business Manager JoAnne Baxter Associate Business Manager ....................................... Tom Gooding Exchange Editor .............................................................. Helen Nesbit Art Editors ................................ Joan Folkenroth, Joyce White, Pat Jones Feature Editors—Marna Rae Shrcves, Rolland Howerter, Berta Lou Conlon, Phyllis Bauman, Marilyn Suvdam, Betty W'idgcr, Carol Lowery. Pat McDaniel Gossip Editors—Berta Lou Conlon. Joan Folkenroth, Laurel W'ilmot, Helen Nesbit, Tom Gooding, Pat Jones Humor Editors........................................ Phyllis Bauman, Emma Rench Alumni Editor..................................................... Marilyn Suydam Faculty Editor................................................................... Pat Brown Sports Editors Firmon Meltcn, Howard Roberts, Jim Keefauver, Don Ball Band Reporter ........................................................Mary Ann Fluke F.H.A. Reporter janct Melton F. F.A. Reporter Kenny Cameron G. A.A. Reporter...............................................................JoAnne Baxter Production Carol Lowery, JoAnne Baxter, Berta Lou Conlon, Phyllis Bauman, Firmon Melton Adv‘ °«’ ................................................................Mr. W'ine One of the pride and joys of Valley Senior High School is The Voice which is published every two weeks by the journalism class. The contents of the paper consists of organization news, features, jokes, and last but not least, gossip. The Voice exchanges papers with ten other surrounding schools. Subscrip- tions were sold to the alumni and students who formerly attended Valley. Free copies were also sent to the alumni who are now in the service. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Wine, the paper’s advisor, who helped us through another successful year in publishing The Voice. With- out his guidance, patience, and helpful ideas it would have not had such success. 30 FOOTBALL PERSONNEL James Mason Norman Lindstrom Bobby Elliott John Fulmer Clinton Cannon Joseph Kalley James Smith Bud Lehnausen Kenneth Cameron Dick Vin Camp Donald Ball Charles Smith Jack Scott Ed Hahn Gail Mathis MANAGERS Bill Bauman Larry Flcisher James Keefauvcr Jim Norris Allen Elliott Donald Higgs Jan Ryden Marvin White Eldon Utsinger Arlen Walters Andy Anderson Firmon Melton Howard Roberts Bill Outs James Widger Robert Woolsey COACHES Mr. Wine Mr. Pogue Marna Rae Shrevcs CHEERLEADERS Shirley Swanson Myrna Essex Jane Downin Carol Ehrenhart 32 football The 1951 Viking football season was in another building year. Although victories were not plentiful during the past season this 1951 edition was an interesting team to watch. Improved blocking, crushing tackles, and shifty running became the rule rather than the exception. Valley's team had only five seniors: Don Ball, Jim Keefauver, Marvin White, Howard Roberts and Firmon Melton, leaving many good prospects for a great team in the years ahead. Valley also had to get used to Bushnell-Prairie City 27 Astoria 40 Farmington Res. Cuba Avon V.I.T. Lewi stow n the new offensive system of Coach Max Pogue. The highlight of the 1951 season came in the final game when Valley held Lewistown, the 1951 Olympic Conference champs, for three and one-half quarters before losing 7 to 0. Valley had one touchdown called back because of a penalty. This game showed the tremen- dous improvement of the Viking gridiron crew and gave Valley fans bright hopes for future gridiron campaigns. 0 7 31 6 12 19 0 Valley Valley 0................................Valley 20.................................Valley 34.................................Valley 26.................................Valley 7............................... Valley 33 Pl.AYI-.RS—Fred Duncan, Dean Miller, Allan Klliott, Dick VtnCamp, Dick Roberts, Donald Higgs, Marvin X'hitc, Charles Smith, Arlcn Walters, C harles W'idger, Bill Gluts, Jim Norris, Dick Anderson, Pete W oolsey, Clinton Cannon, Gail Mathis, Kenneth Murphy, Dick Combs, Jim Smith, Gene Norris, Donald Lock, Norman Lindstrom, Bud Lenhausen, Larry Ne bit. BUSINESS MANAGERS—Howard Roberts Bill Bauman, Bill Leathers. COACHES—Max Pogue, Gerald Wine. CHEERLEADERS—Shirley Swanson, Carol Ehrenhart, Marna Rac Shreves, Myrna Essex, Jane Downin. The ’51-52 Viking basketball squad, composed primarily of sophomores and juniors, and lacking the height which has become so essential to basketball success, nevertheless was a representative Viking team, and promises many victories in future seasons. Valley 38 40 Valley 26 Valiev 43 46 Valley 39 55 Valley 42 70 Valley 44 42 Valley 50 Bushnell-Prairie City 48 71 Valley 38 Valiev 56 67 Valley 50 V.I.T. 51 Valley 33 Lewistown 56 Valley 45 48 Valley 62 Yates City 67 Valley 26 Bushnell-Prairie City Brimficld 55 55 Valley 49 Valley 46 Astoria 55 Valley 49 Abingdon 64 Valiev 52 Cuba 63 Valley 36 V.I.T. 40 Valiev 52 Farmington 61 ROSEVILLE TOURNAMENT Valley 51 G. O. 38 Valley 50 Roseville 51 Valley 43 Alexis 49 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Valley 43 Farmington 60 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT V alley 31 Farmington 58 The future varsity of Valley High compiled a good 13 and 8 record. The season ended with four members of the sophomore squad being moved up to the varsity. If these boys continue to work and improve in future years as they have this year. Valley should have no fears about its future. Valley 48 Yates City 40 Valley 51 Avon 27 Valley 49 Brimficld 30 Valley 32 Lewistown 58 Valley 37 Astoria 44 Valley 48 46 Valiev 49 Bushnell-Prairie City 35 Valiev 48 Farmington 55 Valley 59 55 Valiev 54 V.I.T. 52 Valley 31 Lewistown 32 Valley 41 53 Valley 47 Yates Citv 43 Valley 37 Bushnell-Prairie City 32 Valley 34 Brimficld 31 Valiev 51 Astoria 43 Valiev 50 Abingdon 44 Valley 32 41 Valiev 33 V.I.T. 44 Valley .... 37 Farmington 50 COUNTY B TOURNAMENT Valley ______ 42 Lewistown 54 The vocal and instrumental music departments of Valley Senior High School have completed another very successful year. Miss Freese was the director of vocal music and Mr. Winkle had charge of the band. Last summer the band played a total of ten concerts. The highlight of these activities was a trip to the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. Our band received a superior rating, for which each member was presented a medal and the school was given a beautiful plaque. The band played at all home football and basketball games. Four spring concerts were given, one in each community representing the school district. It also participated in the county music festival. It entered the 1951 District and the State Contest, receiving a II rating in the State Contest. The vocal music department consisted of a 64 voice mixed chorus. The vocal department was also represented by the following: Valley Quartet, Sophomore Octet, and soloists. Six people were candidates for All-State Activities at Champaign. All six were chosen: Marilyn Suydam, Virginia Peterson, Carol Kreider, Rolland Howerter, Donald Smith, and Donald Locke. The chorus was directed by the well-known Harry E. Wilson. The vocal department assisted in the Band Minstrel. An operetta, Meet Arizona, was held March 8. The chorus attended a chorus festival at Farmington March 25. Flutes Donald Locke Pat Bailey Berta Lou Conlon Percussion Bass Clarinets Joyce White Carol Krcidcr Fern Wilson Shirley Swanson Marilyn Morey Farrell Myers Marilyn Durdle John Stevenson Clarinets Cornets Tom Gooding Nancy Lindstrom Marilynn Suydam Bassoon Marilynn Cox Barbara Luman Clinton Cannon Sharlee Weber Pat Schulthes Alto Saxophones Kenneth Cameron Jack Scott Pat Jones Joe Kalley Marncll Daley Patsy Norris Gerald Spenney Gail Mathis Tenor Soxophone James Smith Bobby Elliot Kay Luman Mary Ann Fluke Leon Suydam Altos Marilyn Hagaman Trombones Jack Harler Basses Charles Luman Baritones Ted Anderson Myrna Essex Don Smith Bill Hagaman Roland Howerter Allen Blout Marion Dancy Jim Kccfauver junior - Senior Pront Valley Senior High School gymnasium at Fairview was the scene for the junior-senior banquet and prom May 1951. The Mexican theme was appropriately carried out in colors of red, white and green, the national Mexican colors. The gymnasium was decorated with crepe paper streamers of these colors in at- tractive combinations. Over the dance floor a polychromatic display of balloons was hung. A festive array of red sombreros added to the Mexican atmosphere. A dinner of baked chicken and trimmings was served to 115 guests by the junior moth- ers. Eight sophomore couples served the din- ner. The waitresses were dressed in gay Mexican skirts and blouses. Marna Rae Shreves and Charles Luman were dressed in typical Mexican costumes. The charro” costume is the fiesta garb of the Mexican cowboy. It consists of black trousers and a vest covered with white braid, red ker- chief and wide-brimmed sombrero. On his shoulder he carries a serape. The china poblana costume originated in the lovely city of Puebla. Many years ago a Chinese girl was sold as a slave in Acapulco. She was pur- chased and brought to Puebla where the people fell in love w ith her and her gay costume. It is now a typical fiesta dress of Mexico. After dinner, the seniors were welcomed by Mary Alice McMahon, president of the junior class. Larry Latimer, senior class president, gave the response. The class prophecy was read by Mary Alice McMahon. Carol Vollmar read the senior class will. The Mexican theme was carried out in the program by a medley of Mexican folk songs played on the marimba by Marilyn Morey. Marna Rae Shreves gave her own dance in- terpretations of the tango Jalousie.” Mr. Blout, president of the board of education, and Mr. Delabar, superintendent of schools, spoke briefly to the gathering. During an intermission in the dance, the old Mexican custom of breaking the pinata was ably carried out by Sue Anderson who did the breaking. The pinata, made in the shape of a woman, was filled with candy. The object was to break the pinata with a stick while- blindfolded. As the candy fell to the floor, everyone ran to pick up his share. Dance music was furnished by Morse Patty's orchestra. The senior class sponsor was Charles Harn. Harry Babbit was the junior advisor. 8 Senior (Pr rom I AdiuoQ spdnry (Patrons LONDON MILLS Benson Sales and Service Elliott and Murphy Garage Ahlgren Recreation L. and O. Super Market Dot and Toni’s Coffee Shop Combs Campus Shop Cales Corner Jacobs Grocery Fred and Shirley’s Barber and Beauty Shop W. N. Littell, Standard Oil Agent F. L. Boden Agency Johnson’s Motor Co. AVON Avon State Bank Avon Locker Service Avon Drug Store Dr. Robert M. Gordon, Dentist Keith H. Frankhouser, M.D. Geo. Brand Funeral Home Dr. O. Martin, Veterinarian Albert Bagge, Physician, Surgeon CUBA Lyons Greenhouse Burch Studios DAVENPORT Josten’s OWATONNA MAQUON Bob Elliott, Knox County Oil Co. Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. 42 (Patrons June’s Beauty Parlor Parli Implement Store Gooding’s Grocery Chois’ Grocery and Meats Strode’s Feed Store Owen’s Variety Store Riverside Restaurant Hawn’s Feed Store Hall’s Cafe Folkenroth Insurance Strode’s Garage Widmer and Dredge Allis Chalmers Russell Martin’s Service Station CANTON Dr. Maxwell (School Board) Flynn Building Materials Scripps-McCartney, Dry Goods and Women’s Apparel Carver and Denny Cleaners Pschirrer and Son Coal Co. Senn-Soldwedel Greenwell and Gray L. W. Callahan Drugs Hillcrest Theatre Co. D. L. Swartzbaugh, Freezers-Refrigerators Canton Cleaners Garden Theatre Swearingen Reichert Brown’s Lunch Bowman Bros. Shoe Store Knepp’s 43 Matrons GALESBURG Churchill Mfg. Co. Midwest Photo Galesburg Typewriter Co. Tasty Grill Benedict Music Co. Paintcraft Co. Wetherbee Sporting Goods Co. ELLISVILLE Harold Grubb, General Trucking, Distance Hauling John Ehresman Garage Myers Lunch and Grocery A. J. Forneris—Groceries, Hardware, Appliances and Skelgas Harry R. Griffith HAVANA Nu-Way Laundry Billie Forneris FIATT PEORIA Dr. A. G. de Revey, Comm. Natl. Bank Bldg. BUSHNELL Cowperthwaite’s Super Market Farmers and Merchants State Bank Fitch Osteopathic Clinic Lauderbach Green House Parker Motor Sales Vaughan and Bushnell Mfg. Co. QUINCY Hamm Music Co. RAPATEE 44 Conlon’s Garage Rapatee Grain Co. Brashear Grocery Store Copeland and Pool, Cornshelling and Hauling Denman’s Lumber Co. Roy’s and Lucille’s Cafe Mead Bros. Grocery Bader Company Fayhce Implement FAIRVIEW Spoon River Hatcheries Pauline’s Beauty Shop Fairview Motor Sales Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. Hagaman Garage Fairview Service Station, Chevrolet Sales Service Fairview Insurance Agency Fairview Central Telephone Co. Leonard Cluts Truax-Traer Coal Co. Fairview Collieries Corp. Everett Hagaman Betar’s Cate Robert Erickson, General Trucking Leonard Hagaman, Oliver Sales-Service Clifton Suydam, Auctioneer Laurence Archdale, Local and Long Distance Hauling Ekstrand’s Store Fairview State Banking Co. Wheat’s Market (Frank and Joe) Miller’s Produce Fairview Farmers Elevator C. S. Voorhees Co. Frankovich Store Sylvia and Charlena’s Beauty Shop Patrons PRAIRIE CITY s Printed by Wagoner Print in Co., Ctlesbnrx, III. yfrrrr 7 1 w: r 7 •A . fr.: :fv-••• • Vr? f-y 'o8G ■ N • • .•.• • . Vi .1 v . •:. - «• • • - ,vrV� .. — • • v • • • %v -• • • . . . yfr? kc« 4 ' 'it •- 5v • ■• '. ■ -;-r- • • L- ; ? •5r ’ •-- - • •• • • • :•-•. • - —••«. - - «« . � — • • '• -. ' � � % ■ •-•� •! .... •• � • « - • • • • • , «,• - ’■ . « « ' � 1 • • “ ■■•. 'f V ::v;.: ;V v. ‘- gS r - ‘ £§ ?£';.: ‘ r‘X s ri. ♦ • :£: : •• ? S. ! . : :•; •f.,V;?; £ ‘A.y • S § - §££3; X,. . ' '”‘VTi x' • %;£:V :£ -:• SS . V ® gg ffJ v ••.-- •■ r r ;. • ..• -rf4tr :« 4£g £:; £ ■; . • •- .• . • ■• - •4k - :r w v'- v v ; •;• • ; £:v v % • — - • - � - • -,a .1- • v. - • ■; • •;• • - - . - f . . - — • . . 4. 1«, 4: . . 4.«. C« '• •£ «' • • •--' . •Sv A . • '••u. . • r - • ■ « ' s— •sC'SH-'rtr-r iB5S f f « • • —w � - « •� .' - - - - . - •i • • • • —