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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

VALL-EE-HI VALLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fairview, Illinois Karen McKeever, Editor Valley Loyalty Song We take a stand now for Valley High School, Our colors orange and black we fly, A loyal tribute, a pledge of honor true. Now we sing forth her name on high. Believe us! Valley, We'll be with you ever 'Tho' years pass, your memory lives on! Alma Mater lead us onward--- On 'till our goal is won. DEDICATION Dale Pauli This year the staff of the 1962 VALL-EE-HI would like to dedicate the yearbook to a person whom we all see every school day. He has many years of unfailing service to Valley Senior High School. Throughout his eleven years at Valley, he has acquired many friends, both students and faculty. So to Mr. Dale Pauli, who always has a smile and a kind word, we dedicate the 1962 VALL-EE-HI. FACULTY FRANK METELKA, V. President London Mills RALPH WILCOXLN, President Ellisville Board of Education DALE TONCRAY Canton WILBUP SCHLEICH, Secretary Fairview Compliments of EMIL'S MARKET, Red White Store - Cuba Compliments of LINN LANES - Canton Board of Education The Board of Education consists of Ralph Wilcoxen, president; Frank Metelka, vice- president; Wilbur Schleich, secretary; Wayne Mahr, Eugene Rask, Dale Toncray, and Paul Platt. They devote long hours to solving the problems that arise in a district composed of several communities . They must form the practical policies that keep our school running, see that our schools are taught by a capable and complete faculty, see that the staff is adequately filled, and tend to other duties just as important. Our thanks for a job well done. Compliments of TOMPKINS STATE BANK, Member of F .D .1 .C ., - Avon Administration H. E. WOOD, SUPERINTENDENT Culver-Stockton, B .S. University of Missouri, M.A. J. A. RADKA, PRINCIPAL Illinois State Normal University, B .S . University of Colorado, M .S . Through tne guidance and supervision oi our superintendent, Mr. H. E. Wood, and principal, Mr. John A. Radka, the policies of the Board of Education concerning the Valley Schools are put into effect. Mr. Wood, who has been in the Valley Unit for 14 years, has spent the last 6 of them as superintendent. Teaching has been his profession for 37 years. A debt of gratitude belongs to him for a well-regulated unit. Mr. Radka has certainly done a very efficient job of running Valley this year. Al- though this is his first year with us, he has been in the teaching profession for 7 years. He is always ready and willing to help the students at Valiev with their problems . a Compliments of NORMA'S BEAUTY SHOP - London Mills Compliments of DR. H . P . MAXWELL - Canton HENDRY BENNETT Illinois Wesleyan, B.S. Physical Education, Coach Driver Training CHARLES HARN University of Illinois, B .S . Vocational Agriculture Faculty PATRICIA COLBY Carthage College, B .A. English EUGENE KEITHLEY Western Illinois State College, B.S. Industrial Arts, Biology Compliments of WORRELL PLUMBING ELECTRIC - Fairview MARY KENNELLY Western Illinois State College, B.Ed. Latin, Librarian DORMA UNDSTROM Carthage College, B .A. Vocal Music ERCIL LITTLE Western Illinois State College, B.S. Assistant Coach, Business Education Faculty LOIS LUXNER Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. Social Studies 10 Compliments of THE KNOX LAUNDRY - Galesburg SARAH RASMUSSEN Indiana State Teachers College, A.B. Physical Education, English JOY ROBERTS Western Illinois State College, B.S. Business Education DORIS SCHAAR Monmouth College, B.A. Mathematics, Science Faculty MARVIN SIBERT Indiana Central College, A.B. Western Illinois State College, M.Ed. Mathematics. Science Compliments of FAIRVIEW FARMER'S ELEVATOR - Fairview GENEVA THURMAN Western Illinois State College, B.Ed. English FRANK WILLIS Western Illinois State College, B.S. Instrumental Music Faculty EDITH WILCOXEN University of Illinois, B .S . Home Economics Compliments of MURPHY'S GARAGE - London Mills Compliments of DON AND CAROL’S GROCERY - Maquon Secretaries, Cooks, BERTA LOU WOLFORD Secretary to Mr. Wood and Custodians SHIRLEY TACKETT Secretary to Mr. Radka PEARL MAHR and VERONA NOTT, Valley's Cooks Compliments of SHAWGO TRANSFER, GENERAL TRUCKING Fairview Compliments of CANTON PRODUCE - Canton Faculty Snaps GRADUATES Class Officers ROW ONE: Bruce Rice, Bill Lindstrom, Dick Chattertcn, John Zeglen. ROW TWO: Mr. Keithley, Dennis Harper, Mrs . Kennelly. Senior Class History One fateful day in the autumn of 1959, the halls of Valley admitted 60 uneasy sophomores. They soon made themselves known by their performances in sports, music, dramatics, and other endeavors. Officers for the first year were: president, Alan Swearingen; vice presi- dent, Bruce Rice; secretary. Bill Lindstrom; treasurer, Barbara Turner; student council repre- sentative, Lynn Omer. The excitement of homecoming prevailed as they planned the float Stardust . The attendants to the king and queen were Barbara and Bob Turner. An accepted part of Valley, the juniors plunged enthusiastically into activities . The home- coming float featured our Valley Sweethearts , Karen McKeever and Fred Swanson. This year’s president, Dennis Harper; vice president, Dorothy Nesbit; secretary, Dick Chatterton; treasurer, Karen McKeever, and student council representative, Fred Swanson provided competent leader- ship. The junior class play Terror in the Suburbs , directed by Mrs. Rosemary Gurley, was a rousing success. Long hours of frantic work—globs of paste—the smell of never-drying paper mache—Marlene, barefoot—fish: big ones, little ones, green ones, pink ones, some with eyes, some without—dry ice, but no mist— Paradise of the Deep took shape for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors were Justly proud of their work as they and their guests swayed to the music of Billy Williams' orchestra . A gala banquet replete with food and speeches preceded the dance. By Saturday, May 20, all were ready for a day of relaxation. Fifty-five excited juniors and the sponsors boarded the train for Chicago. After a day of sightseeing and walking, fifty- five tired juniors arrived in Galesburg at 12:30 P .M. Returning to school for the senior year, the class of ‘62 realized that much fun and many responsibilities awaited them. The boys took charge with Bill Lindstrom, president; Dick Chatterton, vice president; John Zeglen, secretary; Bruce Rice, treasurer; and Dennis Harper, student council representative. To Marlene Toncray and Jim Broadfield were yiven the honors of homecoming queen and king. Class pictures arrived before Christmas and exchanging them was fun. Then came the Christmas dance, co-sponsored with the alumni. Soon the talk of graduation brought that long-awaited event into closer focus . The motto was chosen, Only the best is good enough ; the flower, the red rose; and the colors, red and silver. Seniors and faculty selected Sherrill Morey as D.A.R. winner and Fred Swanson as S .A.R. With plans for Baccalaureate , May 27, and Commencement Exercises, May 29, comes an end to the train- ing period for the class of '62. The senior class of 1962 would like to extend a big thank you to the sponsors, Mrs. Kennelly and Mr. Keithley, who have guided the class through their years at Valley and helped them stand ready to show the world that Only the best is good enough . 1 6 TIM ANDERSON Seniors VICKIE ARCHDALE HAROLD ASHBY NANCY AUSTIN Compliments of CANTON WHOLESALE - Canton Compliments of CHARLES FOLKENROTH, GENERAL INSURANCE Maquon r GERALD BALL PATTY BOWEN Seniors BARBARA BEARCE JAMES BRIGGS Compliments of ELMER HOSSLER'S - Canton JAMES BROADFIELD SHARON BROWN Seniors BARTELL BYLSMA RICHARD CHATTERTON t 9 Compliments of DR. ROBERT M. GORDON - Avon NANCY DEFORD VICKI DEUSHANE Seniors FRIEDA DOLL RUSSELL DUNN 20 Compliments of DR. BAGGE - Avon DIANA ETTER Seniors GARY GOODING DENNIS HARPER PAUL HOMER Compliments of BETTY ERICKSON, AVON PRODUCTS - Fairview Compliments of KNEPP'S - Canton 21 ROGER HOWERTER Seniors KENT JOHNSON MARLA LANDON DIANA LEHNHAUSEN 22 Compliments of DAY PALIN CERTIFIED STORES - Cuba WILLIAM LINDSTROM Seniors DONNA MASTERSON KAREN MCKEEVER MARVIN MEYER Compliments of SPOON RIVER CAFE - London Mills Compliments of CLARK'S FARM SERVICE - Maquon 23 JEANNETTE MIXER Seniors DOROTHY NESBIT SHERRILL MOREY LYNN OMER Compliments of FRED'S BARBER SHOP - London Mills Compliments of ALLEN PRUETT LIVESTOCK TRANSIT - Maquon MARY FRANCES PHIPPS BEA RHEA PLATT Seniors SUSAN RENCH BRUCE RICE Compliments of HOWARD POTATO CHIP CO. - Farmington 25 LEON SCHUMAN Seniors CLYDE SHERMAN FRED SWANSON c?y MARY JO SUYDAM 26 Compliments of DENNY'S CLEANERS - Canton ALAN SWEARINGEN LINDA THURMAN DALE TESSIER Seniors RONALD THURMAN Compliments of FLOYD BLOUT SONS - Ellisville KAREN TINDER BARBARA TURNER Compliments of CONLON'S GARAGE - Rapatee MARLENE TONCRAY LINDA TIEZZI Seniors BOB TURNER Seniors BILL VAN TINE JALAYNE VOLLMAR LARRY WALTERS 29 Compliments of MURPHYS'S MEMORIAL HOME - Canton MARILYN WIDGER Seniors JOHN ZEGLEN I 30 Compliments of MITCHELL'S HEATING SERVICE - Maquon Compliments of MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING - Cuba Senior Activities JIM ANDERSON—F .F .A. 2, 3,4; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Vice President of Lettermen 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 . VICKIE ARCHDALE—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Public Relations of F.H .A. 3; GA.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; Pep Club 4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4. HAROLD ASHBY—Latin Club 3. NANCY AUSTIN—F.H .A. 3,4; G.A.A.4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4. GERALD BALL—Track 3; Operetta 3; Chorus 3. BARBARA BEARCE—G .A .A . 2 , 3, 4 . PATTY BOWEN—F.H.A. 2, 3; Parliamentarian of F .H A. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; G A .A. 4; Library Staff 4. JAMES BRIGGS—Band 2; 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Robed Choir 4; Operetta 3; Music Contests (Solos) 2,3,4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; Voice Staff 4. JAMES BROADFIELD—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Homecoming King 4. SHARON BROWN—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; F.H .A. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Voice Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Band 2, 3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3. BARTELL BYLSMA—Latin Club 2,3,4; Vice Presi- dent of Latin Club 3; President of Latin Club 4; Pep Club 4; Boys’ Leader of Pep Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 2, 3,4; Operetta 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Lettermen 4; District Contest 2,3,4: State Contest 2. IRENE CECIL—Chorus 2,3. RICHARD CHATTERTON—Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 4; Track 2,4; F .F .A. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice t'res'dent 4; King Attendant 4; Chorus 4. NANCY DEFORD—G .A .A. 4; F .H .A. 4 . VICKI DEUSHANE—F.H .A. 2,3,4; Vice President of F .H A. 3; President of F .H .A. 4; G .A .A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Operetta 3; Robed Choir 4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 4 . FRIEDA DOLL—F.H .A. 2,3; Pep Club 3, 4. RUSSELL DUNN DIANA ETTER— Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Voice Staff 4. GARY GOODING— Voice Staff 4 . DENNIS HARPER—Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Track 2; FJA. 2,3,4; F.FA. Sentinel 3; F.F .A. Judging Team 2, 3; Class Play 3; Speech Contest 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Student Council Representative 4; Library Staff 3. PAUL HOMER—Band 2, 3, 4- Chorus 4; Contest 2. ROGER HOWERTER—Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Robed Choir 2, 3,4; Operetta 3; All-State Music Festival 4; Contest 2,3,4. KENT JOHNSON—Football 2,3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; F.F .A. 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Robed Choir 4; Ope: 3tta 3. MARLA LANDON—F.H.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3. DIANA LEHNHAUSEN—G .A .A. 2,3,4; Points Chr. of G .A .A . 4; F .H .A. 2,3, 4; Parliamentarian of F. H .A. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Robed Choir 2, 3; Operetta 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Pep Club 4; Voice Staff 4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 3,4; Assistant Business Manager of Vall-ee-hi 3; Busi- ness Manager of Vaii-ee-hi 4; Class Play 3; G.A.A. Leadership Camp 3. BILL LINDSTROM—Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Class Secretary 2: Class President 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; All Conference Football Team 4; Contest 2, 3,4. DONNA MASTERSON—Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; G. A. A. 2; Pep Club 3. KAREN MCKEEVER—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. His- torian 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Secre- tary 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Pep Club 3; Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Robed Choir 2, 3,4; Queen Attendant 3; Vall-ee-hi 3,4; Assistant Editor of Vall-ee-hi 3; Editor of Vall-ee-hi 4; Student Council 4 . MARVIN MEYER—Football 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermen 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; Chorus Contest 3. JEANETTE MIXER—G .A .A. 2; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Band 2, 3,4; Contests 2, 3,4. SHERRILL MOREY—Chorus 2,3,4; Robed Choir 4; Band 2, 3,4; President of Band 4; District Contest 2, 3,4; State Contest 2, 3; Operetta 3; Ail State 4; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of G.A.A. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Club 3; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. DOROTHY NESBIT—Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Robed Choir 4; Operetta 3; Contest 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Vice President of G.A.A. 3; President of G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Vall-ee-hi Staff 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Home- coming Attendant 4. LYNN OMER—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; F .F .A . 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of F. F.A. 3; Student Council Representative 2. MARY FRANCES PHIPPS—Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2,3, 4; G .A .A. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. BEA RHEA PLATT—G.A.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Band 4 . SUSAN RENCH—F .H A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of F .H .A. 4; G JkA. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; President of Pep Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; Class Reporter 2 . BRUCE RICE—Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; President of Lettermen 4; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; All Conference Football Honorable Mention 4. DOROTHY ROE—Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. LEON SCHUMAN—Class Play 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; All State 4; Operetta 3; Contest 2, 3,4. CLYDE SHERMAN--Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Band 4; Class Play 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council President 4 . MARY JO SUYDAM—Pep Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; G. A.A. 3,4; G.A.A. Secretary 4; Chorus 3,4; Student Council Representative for Chorus 4; Student Council Treasurer 4. FRED SWANSON—F .F .A. 2, 3, 4; Vice President of F.F.A. 3; President of F.F.A. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; King Attendant 3; WILCO All Confer- ence Football Team 3,4; F .F.A. Scholarship Trophy 3; S.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. ALAN SWEARINGEN—Class President 2; Voice Staff 4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Football 2; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; Student Council 2; Manager for Sports 2, 3,4. DALE TESSIER—F .F .A . 2,3,4; Reporter for F .F .A . 4; Football 2, 4; Lettermen 2, 3,4. LINDA THURMAN—F.H.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3. RONALD THURMAN—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Lettermen 4; F .F .A . 2,3,4. LINDA TIEZZI—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Robed Choir 2,3,4; All State 4; District Contest 2,3,4; State Contest 2 , 3; Band 2, 3,4; F .H .A. 2, 3,4; G.A .A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Assistant Editor of the Voice 3; Editor of the Voice 4; Student Council 4; Secretary of Student Council 4. KAREN TINDER--F.H .A. 2,3,4; G .A.A. 2,3,4; Parliamentarian of G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; State Contest 2. MARLENE TONCRAY—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3 Band 4; Majorette 4; Contests 3, 4; F .H .A. 2,3,4 Secretary of F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Play 3 Latin Club 2, 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4 . BARBARA TURNER— Chorus 3, 4; Robed Choir 4; Operetta 3; Contests 3,4; F .H .A. 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2. BOB TURNER—F.F.A. 2,3,4; F.F.A. Sentinel 4; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Class Play 3; King Attendant 2. BILL VAN TINE—F .F .A. 2, 3 . JALAYNE VOLLMAR—F .H .A. 2, 3, 4; Chr. of Public Relations 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Robed Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Contest 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Vall-ee-hi Staff 4; Voice Staff 4 . LARRY WALTERS—Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F .A. Secretary 4; Class Play 3. MARILYN WIDGER JOHN ZEGLEN—Track 2, 3,4; Class Secretary 4. Class Will I, JIM ANDERSON, do will my taxi service before and after school to Ivan Gordon. I, VICKIE ARCHDALE, do will my ability to play volleyball to Beverly Parr. I, HAROLD ASHBY, do will my empty pockets to Richard Utsinger in hopes that he will strike it rich someday. I, NANCY AUSTIN, do will my ticket to all Valley games to the entire student body so that the Vikings will always have loyal fans. I, GERALD BALL, do will my punching bag ability to Mike Mitchell or someone else that is so well co-ordinated. I, BARBARA BEARCE, do will my Roaming Rover to Rose Starnes and hope she has use for it. I, PAT BOWEN, do will my ability to meet Cuba boys to Judy Fayhee. I, JIM BRIGGS, do will my onery and mischievous ways to Donald Reneau. I, JIM BROADFIELD, do will my two feet to Don Melvin so he will be able to balance himself properly. I, SHARON BROWN, do will my ability to check a library book out Just before someone else asks for it to the poor souls that I've robbed. I, BARTELL BYLSMA, do will my extra study halls on the balcony to Stan Combs who may need them next year. I, IRENE CECIL, do will my strong fingernails to Pat Neville who is always breaking hers in P .E . I, DICK CHATTERTON, do will my Physics book to any underclassman in hopes that he will understand it. I, NANCY DEFORD, do will my thirst of knowledge to Fern Doll. I, VICKI DEUSHANE, do will my ability to change my hair style at a moment's notice to Diane Overton. I, FRIEDA DOLL, do will my study habits to Sharon Murphy. I, RUSSELL DUNN, do will my ability to keep quiet to shy Terry Dredge. I, DIANA ETTER, do will my time spent helping with the last minute typing on the school paper to Kristine Lafferty. I, GARY GOODING, do will my after school Job to Jim Ferry. I, DENNIS HARPER, do will my driving ability to Denny Shewell in hopes he will be able to keep his license this time. I, PAUL HOMER, do will my A’s in Industrial Arts to Lyle Leverton. I, ROGER HOWERTER, do will my deep bass voice to Jim Helle. I, KENT JOHNSON,do will my old dilapidated '50 Ford to Bill Svob who needs a good car to take out all his admirers . I, MARLA LANDON, do will my much used excuse for missing school to Karen Metelka to be used sparingly. I, DIANA LEHNHAUSEN, do will my skill in typing to Norma Dunn since she needs it so badly. I, BILL I1NDSTROM, do will my ability to get out cf study halls to horse around and still get passing grades to Bob Pruett who is a straight A student anyway. I, DONNA MASTERSON, do will the fire bell to anyone who has the courage to pull it. I, KAREN MCKEEVER, do will nothing to nobody because I've nothing to spare. I, MARVIN MEYER, do will my black curly hair to Kenny Barker. I, JEANETTE MIXER, do will my chair in band beside Lyle Leverton to anyone windy enough to try to cover up his mistakes. I, SHERRILL MOREY, do will my desk in American History class to Jon Owens so he can be close to Mr. Carter's desk. I, DOROTHY NESBIT, do will Norma Brashear some pep pills so maybe she can get everything done ahead of time next year. I, LYNN OMER, do will my ability to get out of the house to go bird hunting to Alan Walters . I, MARY FRANCES PHIPPS, do will my honored position as only girl in Algebra II Class to any Junior girl who has the courage to take it. 33 I, BEA RHEA PLATT, do will my three years of efficient book finding to my little pal, Margaret Sorrells . I, SUSAN RENCH, do will my ability to receive a diamond during my senior year to Dixie Putman. I, BRUCE RICE, do will Valley Senior High School to the Flamingo Mine so they may complete a job well started. I, DOROTHY ROE, do will myP.E. suit to spirited Gayla Worrell. I, LEON SCHUMAN, do will my ability to get along with the girls to David Brown. I, CLYDE SHERMAN, do will my way with the women to Wayne Porch. I, MARY JO SUYDAM, do will my ability to get into every committee in the whole school to Charlotte Swise. I, FRED SWANSON, do will my ability to bum up four rear tires in eight thousand miles to Mr. Sibert. I, ALAN SWEARINGEN, do will my Santa Claus attire to Curtis Donaidson. I, DALE TESSIER, do will my faithful service in the junior stand to Robert Barry so the juniors next year will always have someone to work. I, LINDA THURMAN, do will my ability to go with one boy for more than several months to Regina Morse. I, RONNIE THURMAN, do will my ability to play basketball to my brother in hopes he will make the varsity next year. I, LINDA TIEZZI, do will my Italian temper to Carol Sampson who is always so quiet. I, KAREN TINDER, do will my ability to stay out of trouble to Bill Ludwig who needs it. I, MARLENE TONCRAY, do will my bits of paper for note writing to my sister. Donna, in hopes she'll put it to use. I, BARBARA TURNER, do will my bottle of black shoe polish to anyone who wants black hair for several weeks. I, BOB TURNER, do will my first place in lunch line to David Nesblt in hopes that he will fall down the stairs on his way out and break his little finger. I, BILL VAN TINE, do will my talent for doing constructive work in the study hall to Carl Sherman in the hopes that he will lose it. I, JALAYNE VOLLMAR, do will my love for shooting baskets in P .E. to Norma Dunn. I, LARRY WALTERS, do will my ability to goof off all the time to Tom Timmons who already is doing a good job. I, MARILYN WIDGER, do will my quiet voice to Marty Vamold. I, JOHN ZEGLEN, do will my track shoes to Mickey Riley. To Mrs. Kennelly, we will a private office so she won't be interrupted so much. To Mr. Keithley, we will a class schedule of all study halls with quiet meek students. To Mr. Radka, we will a new desk with individual compartments for all his papers . To Dale Pauli, we will a robot to scoop snow in the winter and mow the lawn ir vne summer. To the juniors, we will the remainder of our class treasury to invest wisely. To the sophomores, we will a time schedule to get all of their junior activites in next year, and still have time to study. To the faculty, we will a new sophomore class in 1962-63 with an I ,Q . of 150. In witness thereof, we, the class of 1962, testator, have set our hand and seal on this 29th day of May in the year of 1962. 3« Class Prophecy During the Christmas holidays of the year 1972,1 prepared to take a trip back to my home town area in Illinois. Arriving in the vicinity of Fairview, I was shocked when the bus pulled onto a large freeway and stopped in front of a huge bus depot. I rushed up front to ask the driver the whereabouts. He said Lonviewellquon and went on to say that London Mills, Fairview, Ellisville, and Maquon had grown so vastly that now they formed one large metropolis . I called a taxi and sat down to regain my thoughts . Where would I ever find my old class- mates? Where should I go first? Perhaps the taxicab driver could help me. As I climbed into the cab, the driver turned around and asked me, Where to, ma'am? , you'll never guess who it was! RUSSELL DUNN. We chatted for awhile and then I asked what he advised me to do. He suggested that he take me on a free tour around this strange city. Naturally I agreed. We had just started when the music of the radio stopped and the weather report was announced— This is Bea Rhea, your singing weather girl and I shall sing to you the forecast: VERY WONDERFUL DAY, WITH SMALL RAIN SHOWERS IN THE MID-AFTERNOON Russell asked me if I recognized that voice, How could I forget it? Yes, BEA RHEA PLATT! I recalled our Valley choir and what an asset her voice was--Oh, her too! I had stared out the window for blocks and blocks when suddenly I noticed a huge bill- board. It read WATKINS FARM MACHINERY, INC. and had in smaller print the owner's name and co-partner, VICKIE ARCHDALE. Yes, it was only natural that she would be in big business. Behind every great man is a woman. I picked up the paper lying on the back seat and flipped through the advertisements . One extolled the delicious food and friendly atmosphere at Ma Brown's Cafe. I checked the time and decided to stop at Ma Brown's. Was I ever surprised by the woman who came to get my order. I could tell by the big beautiful eyes and friendly smile that Ma Brown was none other than SHARON BROWN. We visited while the soup was heating, and she invited me to come into the kitchen to see someone else I should know. A stout man at the sink, was gayly singing Three for Jack just as he had blared it in the baritone section of the choir. From any angle I could tell this was JIM BRIGGS . He turned and shook my hand with his soap-sudsy hand and blushed per usual. As I sipped my soup I saw two bedraggled girls come into the cafe and plop themselves down on the counter stools. One was tall, blonde, and sophisticated; whereas the other was short, brunette, and was constantly giggling. I overheard their conversation.... Honestly, Patty, if you don't stop giggling at every prospective landlady in town, we'll never get an apartment. ... . But, Frieda, aren't they fun-n-n-ny? You guessed it—FRIEDA DOLL and PATTY BOWEN. I invited them to come over to my table. They had been hunting an apart- ment ever since the day after our high school graduation. I ventured out into the streets after tne hearty meal but soon stopped. Two policemen were attempting to corral a herd of women. One of the policemen, none other than LEON SC HU MAN, explained the situation to me. There was a clothing sale in the large department store and the women were anticipating so much that they started a riot. Just then the other policeman came up with a tall, blonde lady (?) handcuffed to him. It was DICK CHATTERTON, I mean the cop was Dick. Well, Leon, he said, This is the woman who seems to be the ring leader. That sentence seemed to have a faint ring in my ear so I gave the lady a good look... .yes, MARLENE TONCRAY. We didn't get much talking done, but she did have three little ones nearby, and said she was happily married to a guy but she didn't remember his name at the moment. After that I decided it wasn't safe in the streets with people such as Marlene, so I soon found Russell and his cab. ss We sped along; then the motor started to sputter. After many attempts to keep It going, we pulled into a garage. A greasy mechanic slid out from underneath the car nearby and asked if he could be of any service. His voice was familiar but surely I couldn't meet another school buddy. Though, this is a prophecy of the class I graduated with. Uh-huh, it was JIM ANDERSON and within seconds LARRY WALTERS, Jim's on-the-spot assistant, wheeled out from under the car. They fixed the car with T.L.C . (Tools, Labor, and Cash) and we departed with the cab STILL sputtering down the highway. Russell suggested that the elite travelers always chose the Van Tine Hotel, owned and operated by BILL VAN TINE. He wanted to show me the finest room he had. The elevator man was KENT JOHNSON, who said he had his ups and downs but enjoyed his work. He had met VIP'S who left big tips! I left—without a tip and, I might add, everytime I wanted to use the elevator it was out of order . My room was very pleasurable and the service was gieat. A small blonde maid came into the room and immediately I recognized her as being one of the former cheerleaders, VICKI DEUSHANE. I asked her if they had a manicurist and she called in a small, reddish-golden haired woman, who said, I'm Susie, the manicurist . Vicki left with her mop, that is her dust mop, and SUSAN RENCH filed away. I asked her what she had been doing all this time. She is married and has been employed at the Van Tine Hotel for the last four years. I asked her about some of the entertainment in Lonviewellquon and she sug- gested the Ice Palace with a performance on ice by great figure skaters. Around 7 I called up the cab service and was again on my way. The ice show was tremendous but the part I enjoyed the most was the anonymous couple skating to Russian music. After the performance was over, they unmasked themselves, and lo and behold, they were MARLA LANDON and DALE TESSIER. Dale was terrific and Marla, graceful. I woke up bright and early the next afternoon and decided to walk down the busy avenue of Lonviewellquon. As I journeyed past the tall skyscrapers, I noticed a stupendous neon sign— HARPER'S INSURANCE . I decided to find out if this was the DENNY HARPER I once knew. It was . He was'very busy taking people's money, but he stopped long enough to show me the place and his new bookkeeper, MARVIN MEYER. It seems as though Marvin, greatly inspired by his high school bookkeeping days, decided to study to be one, himself. He just quit study- ing and finally got a job. When I asked about Valley, Denny said that he would take me to the spot where it once stood. The Supt. of Schools was one that we all had known would succeed in school functions . Remember our Student Council President of 1962? Good old What's His Name-------Never Forget What's His Name? ? ? CLYDE RAY SHERMAN . He was in his office and told us that JOHN ZEGLEN, now the music teacher, was going over some sheet music for the Christmas festivities . We went to see him and all he could do was grin. On the way back to the insurance office, we noticed a large billboard with a girl's face on it. She was advertising for some new brand of shampoo and her hair was the prettiest red you could ever imagine. There is only one girl with that kind of hair and that is BARBARA TURNER. Well, what do you know, it was Barb on the billboard. Later on I went to the city auditorium to see the charity program. I wondered where all the money was going so I asked a man nearby. It just so happened that it was RON THURMAN who was mayor. He said all the money from the program would go to the new hospital addition. One of the nurses was NANCY AUSTIN. She certainly picked the right profession. I can remem- ber that she broke her arm and then turned right around and broke her leg. At the program there was a terrific trombonist who I later found out was PAUL HOMER and his music entranced me so that when I left the auditorium, I walked right out in the middle of the street and was picked up for jay-walking. This meant_____going to court. I was police escorted to the court- house and as I entered the large courtroom, there was the judge dressed in a black robe ROGER HOWERTER. The courtroom stenographer was SHERRILL MOREY. We three had a good chat and then Roger said, Case dismissed . 36 Longing for the serenity of my old home town, I wandered to the city park, adjoining the courthouse lawn. On a bench near me was a tall, distinguished man, surrounded by books. A little girl ran up to him and said, Uncle Bart, why don't we do something exciting? Yes, it was BARTELL BYLSMA. He looked up and said, Connie, sweetie, I can't think of anything more exciting or thrilling than reading about the effects of the Peppermint Twist on the children of today. Along came a man picking up the trash in the lovely park. He hesitated and said, Don't I know you from somewhere? GERALD BALL. I asked him how the world had been treating him and he said, Every since Mayor Thurman passed a law forbidding gum chewing, my work has been slack. I picked up the daily paper on the bench and read first off that the editor was GARY GOODING. I'll bet that his journalism teacher would never believe that. After resting awhile, I decided to investigate another street. I came upon a very fashion- able shopfor women's clothing and walked in. I was looking at a beautiful dress when the sales clerk came up and I turned around, only to be surprised by DIANA LEHNHAUSEN. She helped me to find a suitable outfit for an opera that I planned to attend that night. Leaving the shop, I noticed a few snowflakes--might be a white Christmas after all. Lots of people were Christmas shopping and I, too, was in the mood for giving. There was Santa Claus standing on the corner with a kettle and I proceeded to drop in some money. I looked into Santa's eyes and he certainly reminded me of ALAN SWEARINGEN. I remembered that he had played Santa Claus in the Christmas skit back in 1962. Then when this guy Ho, Ho, Ho'ed, I knew he was Alan, but I didn't dare say anything because of the children. He just winked at me and I went on as though I'd never met one of the wittiest classmates I have ever known. Later I learned that this international figure spends his summers at the Pole collecting material for his performances . Down the street I stopped in front of a TV shop where a WAC was watching the entertain- ment on one of the sets in the window. I soon made myself known to LINDA THURMAN, and to our amazement we saw on the TV LYNN OMER, playing the violin, and not to our amazement, FRANCES PHIPPS, playing the organ. Such a pair! The library was not too far away; I wanted to get a good book to read. The librarian was a brown-haired, fair-skinned woman and reminded me of DONNA MASTERSON—surely not Donna, who always had so much fun passing out candy in her afternoon study hall in the library. But there she was, and her assistant was NANCY DEFORD. Seeing a paratrooper browsing through the stacks, I decided to mosey over. Wasn't this an odd place for JIM BROAD FI ELD to have landed? We came across a book written by JEANETTE MIXER, Why I Voted For Elvis in the 1972 Election . I finally left the library and started to cross the street when a snazzy white car zoomed by. Had I seen KAREN MCKEEVER and FRED SWANSON? I couldn't tell for sure because they were going about 150. But they stopped about a block away and backed up to where I was standing. They said they were going to their dancing lessons and asked if I wanted to go along. It seems only natural that they were still dancing, for I could recall all the dances at Valley; Karen and Fred were always the first couple on the floor. So we flew over to the Dance Studio. LINDA TIEZZI was the dancing instructor and the new dance craze she was demonstrating was the TWISTEROO-ROCKA . It seemed odd that she was so engrossed in this dance, because we can all remember how she hated the twist . When Fred and Karen had mastered the new step, we piled into the car and soon arrived at the massive Viking Recreation Center, donated by several illustrious Valley alumni. The structure covered several blocks. Fred was in charge of the Christmas Sportserama and wanted me to meet some of the participants. There was no doubt in my mind when I saw BILL LINDSTROM that he was there for his ability in basketball, but when I finally had a chance to talk to him, he said he liked a more relaxing sport and was now the Champion Tiddley-winker. 37 The Volleyball Champion was caught in the net. When I stopped to help her, she looked up and greeted me happily. IRENE CECIL used to love volleyball so much in her school days. DOROTHY ROE was Irene's opponent, and she, too, had been an avid player in first hour P .E. Both were eager to take a break and suggested we have a Jumbo V to drink. They soon en- lightened me as to this new drink, originated and marketed by MARILYN WIDGER. It had en- tirely replaced pepsi in the Mid-west. In spite of her extensive business interest Marilyn preferred to spend most of her time in Lonviewellquon. I needed an escort for my evening at the opera so I stopped at the Dear Hearts Organization to see if they could find someone suitable. Two women were behind the desk and to my surprise they were KAREN TINDER and BARBARA BEARCE. They assured me their files could supply just the right person and the arrangements were made for him to pick me up at the hotel. Precisely at eight o'clock my handsome blonde escort arrived in the lobby. I had to laugh because I hadn't expected BOB TURNER. He had just returned from Kalamazoo Camp, where he super- vised a group of incorrigible boys—ones no one else could manage, he said. He enjoyed his summer with them so much they just stayed on till Christmas. As we were riding along, in the glow of the city neon lights, we saw a girl on the curb, signaling a taxi. She seemed so desperate we asked the driver to stop. When she entered the cab, she seemed awfully confused. Even in the darkness we could tell she was DOROTHY NESBIT. She kept saying that she didn't want to be late because she might get in trouble. Bob said that he could remember she was always late during her school days . We tried to get her to go to the opera, but she was just in too much of a hurry. Since then I've often wondered if that handful of keys and the whistle she carried meant that she is a P .E. teacher. The opera was wonderful and one of the highlights was an aria by a woman tenor. After the performance we went backstage to get her autograph. The French name on her dressing room door certainly didn't lead us to expect JALAYNE VOLLMAR, but as we reminisced of old times we knew she was the same Jalayne. She and I made plans to go to church the next morning, and Bob seemed anxious that we go to a particular one right in the heart of the city. We understood his reason as seated, very near the front, we looked up to see Reverend BRUCE RICE entering the pulpit. His sermon was a masterpiece. Afterwards we talked for a long while about old times, the fun he had at some parties, and other antics. Evidently some people overheard us, because Bruce is now looking for another pastorate. That afternoon I visited the city zoo. The guide for the tour was DIANA ETTER and she certainly knew the rounds. She knew every animal there. Diana asked me if I knew the man wrestling with the tigers . I didn't even recognize HAROLD ASHBY, but I had a plane connec- tion to make and didn't have time to wait to see him. My four trips around the world, my appearance before Queen Elizabeth, cannibal-eating among the Yuro-Yums, barreling over the Niagara. . . .no, none of these will be held in my memory so fondly as my trip to Lonviewellquon! 38 MARY JO SUYDAM UNDERGRADS Alan Austin Kenneth Barker Norma Bra shear William Briggs David Brown Lyle Leverton janice McCone Compliments of CUBA DRY GOODS - Cuba Stanley Combs Phyllis Davis Curtis Donaldson Juniors Norma Dunn Earl Ferry Janice Franklin Ivan Gordon Jim Helle Kristine Lafferty Compliments of LLOYD ALLISON GENERAL TRUCKING - London Mills Terry Dredge Beverly Gillette Rose Dowell Alice George Herschel McDonnough Arlene McMahon Mary Jo Miller Phillip Miller Regina Morse Marcy Murphy Patricia Neville Donald Norville Diane Overton Jon Owens Juniors Wayne Porch Donald Reneau Sandra Roberts Kay Rohrer Denny Shewell John Sorrells Ila Starnes Marion Stuckey Charlotte Swise William Svob Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. - Havana David Thurman Lyle Utsinger Lynn Utsinger Richard Utsinger Nancy Wagner David Walker Gary White Sharon Wilson Tim Young Juniors 42 Compliments of DR. ZIEDENS - Fairview Junior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivan Gordon, Mr. Carter, Kristine Lafferty, Norma Dunn, Sandra Roberts, Mr. Little, Marion Stuckey. Junior Class The year 1961-62 has been a very busy one for the fifty juniors. At the end of their sophomore year the junior class officers were chosen; president - Ivan Gordon; vice president - Marion Stuckey; Secretary - Norma Dunn; treasurer - Sandra Roberts; and student council representative - Kristine Lafferty. Mrs. Luxner, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Little helped guide the class through the year. During noon hours, dances, and football games many hours were spent working in the junior stand to make money to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Marion Stuckey and Phyllis Davis, junior class attendants to the Homecoming v ng and Queen, rode upon the float entitled Pennies From Heaven . We Shook the Family Tree , the junior class play, under the direction of Miss Colby, was presented on December 2, 1961. The long-awaited class rings were proudly worn by all when they arrived the last of November. Many long, hard hours of preparation were put into planning the highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, which was held April 27, 1962. The class trip to Chicago in the spring concluded the many wonderful hours which were spent together as juniors. Now, they are awaiting another successful and exciting year as seniors . Compliments of SOUTHERN BARBEQUE - Canton Compliments of EKSTRAND'S STORE - Fairview 43 Keith Abbadusky Carol Anderson Penny Armstrong James Ashby Jenry Barkley Robert Barry Judson Briggs Judy Brown Nelene Bylsma Roberta Cecil Sophomores Rodney Chatterton Barbara Cochran Donald Cornwell Patricia Cox Fern Doll John Downing Stephen Effland Paula Ewalt Judy Fayhee Jim Fen-y 44 Compliments of LAURENCE ARCHDALE'S TRUCKING - Fairview Compliments of NORMA JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP - Fiatt George Grice Mike Hahn Sheila Hahn Larry Harris Sophomores Dan Gregory Diana Martin Linda Melton Don Melvin Karen Metelka Astrid Miller Keith Miller Mike Mitchell Dewey Morse Sharon Murphy David Nesbit Compliments of LOWARY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE - Cuba Compliments of GRIFFITH SHOE SHOP - Ellisville 45 Larry Huffman Linda Legate William Ludwig Barbara Helle Paul Hollister Tom Norville Richard Overcash Lauretta Par 11 Beverly Parr Dixie Putman Dave Rice Joel Rutledge Sue Rice Mickey Riley Sophomores Carol Sampson Mary Sampson LeRoy Roberts Mike Schulthes Keith Rohrer Betty Sherman 46 Compliments of JOSTEN'S - Owatonna, Minnesota Rose Stames a J 1 . i Carl Sherman Barbara Smith Dorothy Sorrells Margaret Sorrel is John Stier Richard Thurman Roger Thurman Tom Timmons Donna Toncray Marty Vamold Paula Waldron Alan Walters Clyde Ward Sophomores Bertha Williamson Compliments of JACK AND BILL'S - Canton Compliments of REICHERTS JEWELERS - Canton Jerry Williamson Gayla Worrell Sophomore Snaps Sophomore Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sibert, George Grice, Carl Sherman, Gayla Worrell, Beverly Parr, Mrs. Thurman. Sophomore Closs Carl Sherman was chosen president of the sophomore class at the first meeting in September. To assist Carl, Beverly Parr, was chosen treasurer; Gayla Worrell, secre- tary; and George Grice, student council representative. Mrs. Geneva Thurman and Mr. Marvin Sibert are the class sponsors . Football was the theme of the homecoming float decorated by the sophomores. Riding on the float were Queen attendant, Donna Toncray and King attendant, Tom Timmons . This year the sophomores experienced a different type of initiation. In the afternoon a number of stunts were performed by the class under the direction of the upperclassmen. Sophomores came to school dressed in costumes befitting the occasion. The class had a dance in February for the members only. Roberta Cecil, Mary Sampson, and Gayla Worrell were chosen as junior varsity cheerleaders for the sophomore team. 48 Compliments of C .B . VARNOLD, EXCAVATING - Maquon Class Snaps Compliments of AVON DRUG STORE - Avon ACTIVITIES ROW ONE: Linda Tiezzi, Mary Jo Suydam, Clyde Sherman, Fred Swanson, Mr. Ham. ROW TWO: Vicki Deushane, Dorothy Nesbit, Bruce Rice, Bartell Bylsma, Bill Lindstrom, Karen McKeever, Kristine Lafferty. ROW THREE: Ivan Gordon. Georqe Grice, Carl Sherman, David Nesbit, Dennis Harper. Student Council The Student Council consists of class and organization presidents and representa- tives who act as a liaison body between faculty and students and between organizations. Planning the homecoming, approving guest permits for student activities, choosing assembly programs, and sponsoring Courtesy and Clean-Up weeks are a few of the Student Council’s regular jobs. With the leadership of President Clyde Sherman and the advice of Mr. Ham the Council also initiated several new features, such as Student of the Month Program, appropriate decorations denoting each month or holiday, student collection for Polio and Red Cross, student and faculty approval for the music at noon hour, and also the 9th grade visitation day. The officers for 1961-62 school year were: President. . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Clyde Sherman . Fred Swanson . . Linda Tiezzi Mary Jo Suydam 52 Compliments of CORNBELT GARAGE - London Mills Compliments of A P FOOD STORE - Canton ROW ONE: S. Wilson, D. Lehnhausen, K. McKeever,N. Dunn, A. Swearingen. ROW TWO: V. Deushane,K. Lafferty.T. Dredge, B. Briggs, J. Briggs, Mrs. Roberts. ROW THREE: R. Dowell, D. Nesblt, V. Archdale, S. Morey, J. Vollmar.S. Rench. Vall-ee-h A lot of work and even more fun went into the preparation of the 1961 -62 VALL-EE-HI. To finance the VALL-EE-HI subscriptions were sold to students and faculty, and neighboring towns were solicited for advertisements . In January group and single pictures were taken. Later came many nights of cutting and pasting pictures and write-ups on the layout sheets. Then the job of copy writing and proofreading followed. At last the VALL-EE-HI was sent to press. Now the long wait of the arrival of our annuals remained. The annual staff and Mrs. Roberts sin- cerely hope you enjoy your 1961-62 VALL-EE-HI as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. Officers of the 1961 -1962 VALL-EE-HI: Editor..................Karen McKeever Business Manager. . . .Diana Lehnhausen Asst. Editor................Norma Dunn Asst. Bus. Mgr............. Sharon Wilson Photographer............Alan Swearingen Advisor.....................Mrs. Roberts ROW ONE: Norma Dunn, Karen McKeever. ROW TWO: Sharon Wilson, Diana Lehnhausen, Mrs. Roberts. Compliments of CANTON FLORIST - Canton Compliments of GREENWELL AND GREY - Canton  s ROW ONE: Alan Swearingen, Kristine Lafferty, Mrs . Roberts, Linda Tiezzi, Jim Briggs . ROW TWO: Diana Etter, Diana Lehnhausen Gary Gooding, Jalayne Vollmar, Sharon Brown. The Voice Finish typing that column. Be sure to proofread it. Run off 200 copies. Where is the stapler? I want to sell papers today if we can get ahead in the lunch line. These are some of the comments heard in the journalism class on the day THE VOICE comes out. Believe it or not it is a big job trying to assemble the news that has happened since the last issue of THE VOICE. The staff tries to get an accurate account of the extracurricular activities, class activities, sports, gossip, etc. After an issue has been published, the staff goes over it and gives constructive criticism to each article. Issues are then addressed and sent to the schools in the surrounding areas and to servicemen who are alumni of Valley Senior High School. THE VOICE is published under the guidance of Mrs. Joy Roberts with Linda Tiezzi as editor and Kristine Lafferty as assistant editor. Oh, there is the assignment sheet up again so that means start to work on another issue of THE VOICE . Compliments of WIDMER AND DREDGE - Maquon Compliments of GAMBLE'S - Canton LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Kennelly, Vickie Archdale, Sandra Roberts, Sharon Brown, Margaret Sorrells, Pat Bowen, Dorothy Roe, Sharon Wilson, Nelene Bylsina, Lynn Utslnger. Library Staff Hurray for Books was this year's theme for book week, occuring from November 12-18. Each day an exhibit advertised a book recommended by one of the students . Other students displayed posters promoting reading. LIBRARIANS First hour............................................Lynn Utslnger Second hour...........................................Sharon Wilson Third hour..............................Vickie Archdale - John Sorrells Fourth hour............................Lauretta Parli - Bea Rhea Platt Fifth hour............................................Nelene Bylsma Sixth hour...............................Patty Bowen - Sharon Brown Seventh hour........................... Sandra Roberts — Dorothy Roe Eighth hour.........................................Margaret Sorrells ROW ONE: J. McCone, P. Neville, S. Rench, M. Murphy, V. Ueusnane, M. toncray, U. Lennnausen, J. Volimar, M. Miller. ROW TWO: Mrs. Wilcoxen, N. De Ford, L. Helms, M. Landon, B. Gillette, I. Starnes, N. Brashear, P. Arm strong, A. George, B. Helle. ROW THREE: S. Murphy, P. Waldron, D. Putman, D. Sorrells, D. Toncray, K. Lafferty, D. Martin, K. Rohrer, R. Morse K. Tinder. ROW FOUR: N. Wagner, M. Phipps, S. Wilson, C. Swise, F. Doll, C. Sampson, C. Anderson, K. Brown, J. Franklin. ROW FIVE: L. Tiezzi, B. Turner, D. Nesblt, K. McKeever, B. Cochran, N. Bylsma, A. McMahon, L. Legate, V. Archdale, P. Ewalt, S. Rice. F.H.A. Lead the way with F.H.A. was our 1961-62 theme. Fifty girls including twenty initiates started their journey Toward New Horizons by developing a project of better understanding and well being of their family members. The F .H .A. girls have been busy throughout the year with various activities de- voted to some phase of family living. One of the most rewarding and satisfying ex- periences was the Halloween trick or treat drive for polio and UNICEF to help the less fortunate families. Other ways of developing the project were by members, participating in panel dis- cussions and skits, by outside speakers who spoke on the family's spiritual values, beauty in the home through Christmas decorations, and kitchen arrangements. The F .H .A. group also had fun, by having a Bar-B-Que party at Vicki Deushane's with the chapter mothers, Mrs. Deushane and Mrs. Toncray as hostesses, by inviting the first grade children to Santa's workshop for a Christmas party, by having a date with dad on Daddy Date Night, by giving a Chapter Christmas party, and by participating in F .H .A . Week which featured a style show. The climax came at the end of the year by honoring the seniors at a breakfast and the mothers at a Mother-Daughter banquet. At the banquet the officers for the 1962-63 year were installed. 56 Compliments of R. FENGEL SALES AND SERVICE - Fairview Compliments of MARSHALL HARDWARE - Cuba F.H.A. Officers ROW ONE: Susan Rench, Marcy Murphy, Vicki Deushane, Marlene Toncray. ROW TWO: Mrs. Wilcoxen, Janice McCone, Pat Neville, Diana Lehnhausen, Jalayne Vollmar, Mary Jo Miller. ROW ONE: D. Tessier, L. Utsinger, M. Stuckey, F. Swanson, L. Walters, B. Turner, Mr. Ham. ROW TWO: K. Abbadusky, A. Walters, K. Johnson, S. Effland, L. Huffman, J. Downing, J. Helle, T. Norville. ROW THREE: J. Barkley, L. Harris, L. Leverton, J. Anderson, L. Orner, D. Harper, J. Young, K. Rohrer. ROW FOUR: L. Roberts, R. Thurman, M. Meyer, R. Chatterton, R. Thurman, G. White, M. Hahn. ROW FIVE: J. Williamson, M. Riley, W. Ludwig, J. Stler, R. Chatterton, D. Melvin, M. Schulthes, L. Utsinger, J. Rutledge. F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in secondary schools. They are interested and want to learn more about good farming and livestock raising methods, and they carry on project programs to help put good practices into opera- tion . The boys of the Valley F.F.A. Chapter are an active group taking part in many county, sectional, district and state activities . A large percentage of the members show livestock or grain in local, county, and state shows . Local activities of the class and chapter include project tours, field trips, a senior ag. class trip, a pest eradication contest, chili supper, Father-Son Banquet, and inter class parliamentary pro- cedure contest. VALLEY Many special awards are received Dy tne members in addition to chapter recognition. The past year an outstanding award. The American Farmer Degree, went to Kermit Vollmar. Claude Martin, Jr. received the State Farmer Degree. Fred Swanson was awarded the scholarship trophy by the Valley chapter. A grain judging team of Leon Zumstein, Dennis Harper, and Lyle Utsinger placed 1st in the State Judging Contest. In the Pioneer Com Growing Contest for Section 12, Marvin Meyer placed 3rd, Fred Swanson 2nd, and Donald Abbadusky 1st. At the Section 12 Grain Show Dick Chatterton exhibited the Grand Champion 10 ear sample and Don Abbadusky the Grand Champion 20 ear sample. Jim Anderson won the trophy for best pen of poultry at Fulton Co. Fair. Lynn Omer won many awards for his Corriedale sheep. ROW ONE: Bob Turner, rred Swanson, Marlon Stuckey, Lany Walters. ROW TWO: Dale Tessier, Lynn Utsinger, Mr. Ham. JCERMIT VOLLMAR, AMERICAN FARMER BIG WOOLY CLAUDE MARTIN, STATE FARMER FRED SWANSON, VALLEY CHAPER SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Compliments of ROOT FUNERAL HOME - Fairview ROW ONE: S. Morey, N. Brashear,D. Nesbit,M. Suydam,Mrs. Rassmussen. ROW TWO: L. Helms, M. Murphy, V. Deushane,G. Worrell, K. Metelka,R. Cecil, M. Samnson, P. Armstrong, B. Helle. ROW THREE: P. Neville, S. Rice, S. Hahn, S. Murphy, J. McCone. K. Rohr r, P. Bowen, S. Rench. ROW FOUR: P. Waldren, R. Dowell, K. Lafferty, D. Roe, C Swise.J. Fayhee, C. Anderson. J. Vollmar,C. Sampson, D. De Ford . ROW FIVE- D. Putman, 3. Gillette, L. Tlezzi, M. Phipps, N. Bvlsma,A. McMahon, N. Dunn.B. Turner, D. Lehnhausen, K. McKeever.B. Bearce,R. Morse. K. Tinder. G.A.A. I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association by promoting inter- est in athletics and out-of-doors, by living so that I may be healthy and strong, and by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. The forty-five members of the G.A.A. tried to carry out this pledge while participating in their various activities during the year. The G .A .A. girls enjoyed a picnic at the Wee-Ma-Tuk Country Club during the summer with the freshman girls as guests. September brought the first activities--hikes and swimming. Later in the year the girls earned more activity points by bowling and playing volleyball. In November, the G.A.A. and Lettermen sponsored the Cotton Prom . Formal initi- ation for the new G.A.A. members was held before the dance in an impressive candlelight ceremony. The G.A.A. sponsored a public card party in December. The new year brought plans for the annual Carnival to be held February 10. The theme Dalt Wisney Presents was carried out in the decorations with cartoon characters. A pizza party in March with Lettermen as co-sponsors, featured games and dancing. In the spring several girls attended an overnight camp at Peoria. The G .A.A. girls ended the activity-filled year with the annual trip. During the summer, Vice President Norma Brashear and another delegate will attend the G.A.A. Leadership Camp at Lake Bloomington. eo Compliments of SIBERT'S DRUG SUNDRIES - London Mills G.A.A. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherrill Morey, Norma Brashear, Dorothy Nesbit, Mary Jo Suydam. SEATED: Mrs. Rasmussen. Compliments of FORNERIS GROCERY - Ellisville Compliments of FAIRVIEW FEED STORE - Fairview ROW ONE: Mrs. Kennelly, D. Overton, B. Bylsma, J. Owens. ROW TWO: G. Worrell, S. Rench,B. Platt, M. Sampson, J. Fayhee, R. Cecil, P. Bowen, S. Brown, M. Suydam,R. Dowell, V. Deushane. ROW THREE: K. Metelka,B. Smith, F. Doll, L. Tiezzi, N. Dunn, D. Nesbit,M. Toncray,L. Legate, R. Starns,S. Wilson, S. Roberts. ROW FOUR: B. Williamson, P. Cox, A. Miller, D. Toncray, N. Bvlsma, L. Schuman,D. Morse, J. Mixer, F. Phipps, S. Morey, C. Sampson. ROW FIVE A. Swearingen, D. Nesbit,G. Grice, R. Barry, C. Sherman, M. Schulthes,W. Ludwig, C. Donaldson, J. Ferry, R. Pruett. H. McDonnough. Latin Club The Latin Club of Valley High School, organized in 1956, has grown from a membership of twenty - five to forty-nine. This year's first big event came in the fall with the initiation of twenty-eight new slaves, who celebrated the Saturnalia in December by assuming their freedom and flaunting their masters, even to a master market. Throughout the year, Latin Club sold candy to raise money for the annual banquet held in the spring (third week in April). A contest was held at the February meeting to select the best skit to be given before the Freshmen to help them realize the value of Latin. The officers for the 1961-1962 school year were: President.....................Bartell Bylsma Vice President......................Jon Owens Secretary-Treasurer...........Diane Overton ROW ONE: Bartell Bylsma, Jon Owens . ROW TWO: Diane Overton, Mrs . Kennelly. Compliments of SIMPSON POWELSON LUMBER CO. - Maquon ROW ONE: S. Combs, J. Anderson, B. Rice, B. Turner. ROW TWO: T. Norville,C. Sherman, L. Huitman, K. Johnson, F. Swanson, L. Omer,B. Pruett, L. Walters, M. Hahn. ROW THREE: D. Norvllle,D. Shewell,A. Swearingen, S. Effland,T. Timmons, M. Meyer, R. Thurman, D. Nesbit, R. Barry. ROW FOUR: K. Abbadusky, M. Powers, R. Utsinger,T. Dredge, C. Sherman, J. Young, I. Gordon, J. Owent, J. Broadfield . ROW FIVE: R. Overcash, R. Chatterton, D. Walker, J. Stler, A. Austin, E. Ferry, B. Bylsma,B. Lindstrom, R. Thurman, D. Tessier, W. Ludwig. Let termen To join the Valley High Lettermen Club, each member must have earned at least one letter in either football, basketball, or track. The Lettermen started off in the fall with a wiener roast. The new members furnished part of the food as an initiation duty. Also as part of their initiation the new members had to wear a suit and tie to school on the day designated. In November the Lettermen and G A .A. co- sponsored a dance, the Cotton Prom. A new project this year was the toy drive for needy children in the surrounding areas. Many Valley fans wore sweatshirts, which the Lettermen sold. Mr. Bennett is the adviser tor the Lettermen's Club, and the officers for the 1961-1962 term are: President.....................Bruce Rice Vice President...............Jim Anderson Secretary-Treasurer............Stan Combs Reporter........................Bob Turner ROW ONE: Jim Anderson, Mr. Bennett, Bruce Rice. ROW TWO: Bob Turner, Stan Combs. Compliments of FAIRVIEW INSURANCE AGENCY - Fairview ROW ONE: D. Nesbit,D. Martin, J. Mixer, L. Leverton. ROW TWO: J. Vollmar,D. Lehnhausen, K. Metelka, C. Sampson, F. Phipps, J. Briggs. ROW THREE: M. Sampson, R. Dowell, S. Brown, C. Sherman, C. Donaldson, S. Murphy, P. Cox, R. Howerter, J. Stier. ROW FOUR: Mr. Willis, M. Toncray, D. Rlce,N. Dunn, M. Murphy. The Valley Marching Band, under the direction of Frank Willis , provided the half-time entertainment at the home football games. The band was led by drum majorette Marlene Toncray and majorettes Rose Dowell, Sherrill Morey, and Betty Sherman. In November Sherrill Morey represented Valley in the band division of the All-State Music Activity in Champaign-Urbana. December 17 the band joined with the chorus to present the annual Christmas concert. Compliments of WALTER'S FLOWER SHOP - Canton Band MAJORETTES Sherrill Morey and Rose Dowell Compliments of BROWN'S SNAPPY SERVICE - Canton ROW ONE: L. Tlezzi, J. Fayhee, S. Morey. ROW TWO: B. Platt, D. Overton, P. Miller, I. Gordon, B. bylsma, D. Shewell. ROW THREE: B. Briggs, D. Nesbit, G. Worrell, B. Lindstrom,B. Ludwig, G. Grice, P. Homer, J. Briggs . DRUM MAJORETTE Marlene Toncray Band February 5 the band traveled to Canton to participate in the Fulton County Band Festival. Soloists and ensembles joined with the band to take part in the contest in the spring. The busy year was brought to a close by presenting the Spring Concert in Mav. The officers for the year of 1961-62 were: President, Sherrill Morey; Secretary-treasurer, Marcy Murphy; Student Council Representative, David Nesbit; Reporter, Karen Metelka. Compliments of EDWARD'S - Canton Compliments of ELLISVILLE GARAGE AND STATION - Ellisville 0) 0 Mixed Chorus ROW ONE: L. Helms, P. Armstrong, V. Deushane,P. Cox,M. Sampson, J. Fayhee,P. Bowen, S. Rice,S. Murphy, K. Metelka,G. Worrell, B. Platt, S. Hahn. ROW TWO: S. Brown, K. Rohrer, K. Brown, P. Davis, J. Vollmar, D. Toncray, D. Martin, S. Morey, D. Sorrells, C. Sampson, P. Waldron, K. Lafferty,B. Gillette, A. Miller, M. Suydam. ROW THREE: L. Tiezzi, F. Phipps, K. McKeever, N. Brashear, M. Toncray, M. Mitchell, A. Swearingen, K. Johnson, J. Briggs , G .Grice , R. Utsinger, D. Norville, N. Bylsma, J. Mixer, D. Nesbit, B. Turner, N. Dunn. ROW FOUR: L. Schuman, R. Howerter, J. Young, B. Ludiwg,C. Donaldson, D. Chatterton, B. Bylsma, B. Lindstrom,J. Stier,B. Briggs, D. Walker, L. Leverton. J. Briggs, P. Homer. Compliments of F. L. BODEN INSURANCE AGENCY - London Mills Robed Choir ROW ONE: B. Platt, G. Worrell, M. Suydam,S. Morey, D. Nesblt,K. McKeever, B. Turner, J. Vollmar, L. Tiezzi,P. Davis, V. Deushane. ROW TWO: P. Homer, R. Howerter, J. Briggs, B. Bylsma, B. Lindstrom, D. Walker, L. Schuman, K. Johnson. Pianist: Mary Frances Phipps. Chorus Under the direction of Mrs. Dorma Lindstrom, the chorus and robed choir sang their way through the 1961-62 school year. Mary Jo Suydam was chosen student council representative for the year. Important dates during the year were December 17, band and chorus Christmas con- cert, March 12, county chorus festival at Lewistown, and May 13, spring formal concert. Linda Tiezzi, Bea Rhea Platt, Roger Howerter, and Leon Schuman attended All-State on November 26 and 27. While there the students tried out for the select chorus which will perform at the Music Educators National Association in Chicago in March. Linda Tiezzi and Roger Howerter were among the group to be chosen to participate. Compliments of STATE BANK OF CUBA, Member of F.D.I.C - Cuba 67 ROW ONE: Miss Colby, B. Bylsma, P. Davis, S. Rench, D. Lehnhausen, M. Suydam. ROW TWO: P. Armstrong, K. Brown, B. Platt, M. Murphy, J. McCone, K. Rohrer, R. Cecil, V. Deushane. ROW THREE: K. Metelka,P. Neville, D. Martin, V. Archdale, N. Brashear,N. Dunn,L. Tiezzi,J. Vollmar, S. Brown, M. Sampson. ROW FOUR: J. Mixer, K. McKeever,B. Turner, D. Nesbit, R. Starnes, B. Cochran, F. Doll, F. Doll, K. Lafferty, R. Dowell. ROW FIVE: D. Shewell, C. Sherman, G. Grice, M. Schulthes,B. Ludwig, T. Dredge, A. Swearingen. Pep Club The purpose of the 1961-62 Pep Club was to build school spirit and good sportsmanship by the fans at the athletic events . A petition was drawn up at the beginning of the school year for the Student Council so that the Pep Club could be recognized as an organization next year. The members were required to attend a certain number of games and took turns in making posters for games fan buses, and sock hops. During the basketball season the Pep Club sponsored two sock hops after the games, one in January along with the chorus and band and one in February. The officers for the 1961-62 school year were: President...........................Susan Rench Vice President.............Phyllis Davis Girls' Leader.............Mary Jo Suydam Boys' Leader...............Bartell Bylsma Secretary-Treasurer . . Diana Lehnhausen Sponsors.......................Miss Colby Mrs . Lindstrom ROW ONE: Phyllis Davis, Susan Rench, Diana Lehnhausen. ROW TWO: Miss Colby, Bartell Bylsma, Mary Jo Suydam. Compliments of CANTON DRUG - Canton Compliments of SALLY'S BEAUTY SHOP - Fairview ATHLETICS ROW ONE: R. Myers, P. J. Platt, J. Enders,J. Woodall, G. Decoursey,J. Kidwell,D. Ford, M. Myers, G. Erwin, L. Overcash, G. Bowen, D. Morse. ROW TWO: A. Swearingen, L. Tessier, J. Schleich, M. Porch, R. Overcash, R. Thurman, M. Schultes, L. Harris, S. Effland,B. Barry, D. Nesbit, R. Chatterton, J. Stier,J. Rutledge, M. Powers. ROW THREE: H. McDonnough, Coach Bennett, P . Kennelly, A. Foshay, B . Parii, R. Wright, K. Johnson, J. Anderson, J. Young, B. Lindstrom, B. Turner, L. Omer, F. Swanson, S. Combs, B. Rice, D. Tessier, M . Myers , Coach Little. Football 1961 Schedule Valley...........................13 Valley............................7 Valley............................7 Valley............................0 Valley............................7 Valley...........................19 Valley...........................33 Valley............................7 Roseville......................0 Industry.......................0 Cuba..........................34 Northwestern..................52 Avon..........................14 Astoria.......................19 V.I.T..........................6 La Harpe......................33 BILL LINDSTROM Senior 6 2M - Guard JIM BROAD FI ELD Senior 5' 11 - Forward LYNN OMER 'Senior 5' 11 - Forward EARL FERRY Junior 6‘ 1 - Center RONNIE THURMAN Senior 6‘ - Guard Varsity DICK CHATTERTON Senior 5' 11 - Forward LARRY WALTERS Senior 5' 6 - Guard ALAN AUSTIN Junior 6' 1 - Forward Compliments of GALE WARD ATHLETIC GOODS - Galesburg FRED SWANSON Senior 5 9 - Guard JON OWENS Junior 6' - Forward Herschel McDonnough Manager PHILLIP MILLER IVAN GORDON Junior Junior 5 11 - Center 5' 8 - Guard Varsity VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kristine Lafferty, Vicki Deushane, Barbara Turner. Alan Swearingen Manager Compliments of FAIRVIEW STATE BANKING CO., Member of F .D .1 .C ., - Fairview LIFT TO RIGHT: Larry Waiters, Lynn Omer, Bob Turner, Jim Broadfield, Ronnie Thurman, Bill Llndstrom, Earl Ferry, Alan Austin, Jon Owens, Dick Chatterton, Phillip Miller, Ivan Gordon, Fred Swanson. Varsity Basketball Schedule Valley 55 Lafayette .43 Valley 43 V.I.T . 44 Valley .48 Glasford . 61 Valley .75 Astoria . 49 Valley .4 3 Cuba . 54 ROSEVILLE TOURNAMENT Valley .... 55 Alexis .... 57 Valley 67 Avon .55 Valley 60 Northwestern . . . .64 Valley 62 La Harpe .54 COUNTY TOURNAMENT - 4th place. Valley .... 65 Astoria .... 54 Valley . . . . 45 Farmington . . .59 Valley . . . . 36 Cuba . 59 Valley. . . . ... 66 V.I.T . . . 48 Valley . . . . ... 73 Industry . . . . . . 43 Valley. . . . . . . .49 Astoria .... . . .35 Valley . . . . ... 69 Cuba . . .71 Valley. . . . . . . .94 Avon , . . 75 Valley . . . . ... 60 Industry . . . . . . 57 Valley . . . . ... 71 Yates City . . . , . . 53 Valley . . . . ... 70 Northwestern . . . .68 Valley. . . . . . . .47 Bushnell . . . . . . . 51 Valley. . . . ... .53 La Harpe . . . . . . 69 Compliments of ROGENE'S FASHIONS AND CASUAL SHOPPE Canton Compliments of WILSON SALE CO. - Fairview 73 ROW ONE: Tom NorvlUe, Larry Huffman, Alan Walters, Keith Miller, Keith Rohrer, Tom Timmons, Mike Hahn. ROW TWO: Keith Abbadusky, Bill Ludwig, Jack Norris, Don Melvin, John Stler, CaH Sherman, Bob Pruett, Mr. Little. Sophomore Basketball Schedule Valley .53 Lafayette 28 Valley . . . . ... 55 V.I.T. Valley 40 V.I.T . 29 Valley. . . . ... .59 Industry .... . . 31 Valley .4 2 Glasford . 35 Valley. . . . . ... 58 Astoria . .24 Valley .37 Astoria . 43 Valley . . . , , ... 46 Cuba . . 35 Valley 28 Cuba .46 Valley . . . . ... 70 Avon . . 28 Valley .44 Avon . 45 Valley. . . . ... .78 Industry . .32 Valley .60 Northwestern. . . . 43 Valley . . . , . ... 63 Yates City . . . . . 47 Valley S7 La Harpe . 54 Valley . . . . ... 65 Northwestern . . . .58 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Valley. . . . ... 32 Bushnell . . . . . .45 Valley . . . . 38 Cuba .... 40 Valley. . . . ... 67 La Harpe. . . . . . 39 74 Compliments of ALBERT SUNDBERG CO. - Avon Sophomore Cheerleaders Kristine Lafferty, Barbara Turner, Vicki Deushane. Gay la Wojrell, Roberta Cecil, Mary Sampson, Barbara Turner, Kristine Lafferty, Vicki Deushane. Mary Sampson, Gayla Worrell, Roberta Cecil. Football Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Compliments of SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE CO . - Canton Compliments of RICE'S STORE - London Mills Compliments ot BENSEN SALES AND SERVICE - London Mills Snaps HUMOR MflMp BHflHiitoRifcKiiWlS iUttiSiMi fpfi msk SijcKtJ iij 's£ pajtfrjl Hfjj •JJn.JiWi- rKrvffiSE ilils rf ?-mrr?n mm piliSi Malm MHMN Valley Senior High School Homeco m i ng R oya Ity 19 61-’62 QUEEN..............MARLENE TONCRAY KING........................JIM BROADFIELD 78 Compliments of Compliments of LORRAINE’S GIFT SHOP - London Mills GRAVES GRAIN AND FEED CO. - Maquon Prom Snaps 80 Compliments of LITTELL'S AMERICAN OIL CO. - London Mills 82 Compliments of FARMER'S CO-OP - London Mills FRED SWANSON UNDA TIEZZI GARY GOODING Compliments of STRODE GARAGE - Maquon MARLENE TONCRAY CLYDE SHERMAN MARLA LANDON ALAN SWEARINGEN MARY FRANCES PHIPPS KAREN MCKEEVER JALAYNE VOLLMAR 83 DOROTHY NESBIT DIANA LEHNHAUSEN PATTY BOWEN RONNIE THURMAN DONNA MASTERSON Senior Baby Snaps VICKI DEUSHANE DIANA ETTER Compliments of WILSON FURNITURE STORE - Fairview Compliments of CANTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. - Canton NANCY AUSTIN LYNN OMER S ;niitr V w .w. kaken tinder DOROTHY ROE BARTELL BYLSMA VICKIE ARCHDALE SHERRILL MOREY MARY JO SUYDAM DENNY HARPER BEA RHEA PLATT JEANETTE MIXER Compliments of C R SUPER MARKET - London Mills Compliments of GLASER D-X - London Mills AUTOGRAPHS