Valley High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (West Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1920 volume:

.. Q, --l- ' be whistle n 1920 CI An Annual Published QV the Students yt' Valley Junction High School Valley Junction, Iowa EI lj r CI ,W -Q QUII hvhulf nf Ihr Hallvg 31uurtiun ihigh Srhnnl ziuilrniu this hunk is must tittinglg hrhirzltrh In mu' wnrthg Supvriutvnhvnt Hlr. Sv. E. fmlillvr mhu haw pruuvu hinusvlf am illmlifillg lvahrr El umrthg l'111II15PI1I1' :mb EI true frirnh ulnuagu 'X ,WRX KKWM Y!! III llallll wmgm I bf: 101.,1. . .xx xx 4 I VIII! Win a Valley Junction High School O the taxpayers is due a thousand thanks for the magnificent building they have built to educate the young men and women of this com- munity. The building was built in 1917 and is one of the best equipped buildings in the state, for its size. XX'e have a modernly equipped man- ual training room, a mechanical drawing department, a commercial department, a laboratory and a large gymnasium, hot and cold showers in both dressing rooms, and a fine stage with an elaborate display of scenery. l'he building is the community gathering place of all the people of this sur- rounding territory. lt has been large enough for the student body so far, but with the rapid growth of the town, it may be necessarv for us to enlarge it in a few years, as it is fast filling up. The student body has increased two-fold in the last year and we look for it to increase a great deal more in that length of time. 'l'o go to school in a building like this is a real pleasure as we have things necessary to make it pleasant. This year was added the music department and in a year we ought to have some real talent displayed. Three years ago we had one pianog now we have three and a victrola. XYe now need, most of anything, a considerable addition to our library, and we are hoping that some kind-hearted person will see fit to provide for our needs along that line. We feel confident, however, that this will be forthcoming for if we can read the indications aright, when we consider our fine building and its modern equipment, all of the signs spell P- R-O-G-R-li S- S. Page .wean 'i' ' Nw. I .ABo1:,x'1'oRY C1mx1lilca'1AL iDIil'AR'l'RI IQN1' - :sa f'U!!C 0151715 lX'1IiCllANlCAI. IDRAXYIXG DI'1l'1Xli'I'RIEN'l' I I-'I lalilll Laboratory HIC laboratory of the Valley ,lunction High School is located on the second floor on the south side of the building. 'Vhc room is a pleasant one in which to work and it is equipped with the necessary materials for carry- ing on the work in General Science, lliologv :md Physics. Seven large work tables are provided and two microscopes. The wall cabinets are filled with the smaller equipment. The large show cases contain displays of various kinds. Yerv successful work has been carried on i11 this department during the present year. Mechanical Drawing Hlf Yallev blunction High School boys have had great success in the line of mechanical drawing. Many things of difficult structure have been drawn with great success. ln the drawing room a chart has beea constructed of the best draw- ings and visitors have enjoyed seeing this display of the boys work. Some of the difficult things in this collection are piping systems, connecting rods, pipe connec- tions, stuffing boxes, spark plugsg front view of high school building, plat of drawing room, view of water tower, and many other things classified as the best of drawings. There are now twelve work desks in the drawing room and two tables for the drawing class which consists of thirty ambitious boys who take drawing as a good line for their future life. The class is divided into two divisions, the first working from eighty-thirty to ten, and the second from ten-thirty to twelve on Monday, XVednesday and Friday of each week. Much interest has been shown by the pupils in this work. Page lllllc' -'age ten Ill I-'I ll-lilll The Faculty By TXTARY Bukulass HIL Yalley junction High School has never before this year had the services of such efficient teachers. The school is progressing more than it ever has done, largely because the pupils are boosting the school and because the faculty is boosting the pupils. XYe believe that better teachers than we have, could not be found. ln any activity that the pupils have commenced, the faculty has aided. Tvvo of our nine teachers have given us their faithful support for four years, Miss Moore and Miss Newton. Mrs. Holland has been with us two years. Mrs. Londry has taught in the Valley Junction High School before, but not for sonic time. .Xll the others have come to our High School this year. NVe can sincerely say of our faculty, A-X loyal nine, and more than worth their weight in gold, MRS. QXIQER, Principal, linglish. They that govern most often make the least noise. MRS, l'l0I.LAND-COIHIHCI'ClZ1l, Dramatics. 'Ulll the world lowes her. Miss TTOPE-lVlZlll'lCIHEltlCS, Social Science. None live so easily, so pleasantly. MRS, TJONDRY-ffl'1f1gllSll, Science. She can talk and there is something in it. Miss Uuvlz-History, linglish. She thihks, speaks and acts just as she ought. Miss MOORE-Home liconomics. ll'herz l think, l must speak. Mkt RYAN-lX'T1lHLlHl Training, Athletics. true sport and a good fellow. Mies. TTICCKICRY-S0Cl2ll Science Iiiolofff Girls' Phvsical Education. l 1 :Jr . I hurry not, neither do I worry. Mlss NP1W'f0N-YMllSlC. l'Tlzy 'voice is like a fountain, lvzflvbling out upon u szmzmer brook. X Page eleven 9933!-P! ll-1l'?1!'! V.,,1, . 6 u .Ax ,M , 0 K N x I Mmm I I' I 5' 33'-'l N T ,Flflq Annual Staff By Miss Home ARLY in the Fall of 1919, a little seed was planted in the minds of the Yalley Junction High School pupils. This seed grew until in the Spring of lU2O it developed into one of these poptujlar trees called the Hr-Xna nual. Gazing at this apparition, l was surprised to find how life like and familiar looking it became. The trunk closely resembled Ted Sloane, stoically supporting the whole affair, while no one could mistake the three main branches, Mary, Albert, and Earl, who were doing their best to assist Ted in his laborious task. Naturally no tree is complete without several smaller branches covered with leaves and this Annual variety was no exception. W'hat I at first took to be the rustling leaves, l later discovered, was the scratching of pens. Up in the top, from whence all the surrounding country could be seen, was Louise gathering Alumni items. Two other of the higher branches were blowing first one way and then the other. These gradually look the appearance of lleatrice and lithel looking for athletic and society events. Yet another branch, blowing about and trying to attract attention, l thought must have something to do with the Sophomores, and forthwith appeared lfrank, Sophomore representative. Quite in contrast, two other branches were straight and sedate looking, not a thing about them stirring except the leaves, which I discovered to be the pens of lildra and -Iosephine Uwriting upu the Senior class arid literary events. An- other branch, which looked as if it didn't know whether to blow about like the Sophomores, or remain quiet and dignified looking as the Seniors, l immediately recognized as Raymond, junior representative. Clear down at the base of this tree were two little shoots, trying their best to look as large and important as any other part of this Annual, Standing straight and firm for Freshman rights, were Mildred Gray and Margaret Quirk. There yet remained three rather important looking branches reaching out in different directions. These seemed to have nothing in particular to do, yet blew about as if they were seeing whether the tree were put together in the right manner, and were ready to correct any fault or give advice. VVho should appear here but Hr. Miller, Mrs. Aker, and Mr. Ryan? Now l am sure from the way this Annual tree is growing, it will bloom and be a credit to the High School, although the frost has threatened it several times. lwtlffl' flzirifcu l . I ll I-'I llnlflll is at ,sin o w V : I P' H A I Page fourteen School Spirit By ISTHRL L. Cook Study, and the school studies with you, Strike and you strike alone, Our souls are ablaze with this wonderful erase The best that was ever known ,' Smile, and you'll be in the rhorus, Complain and yoii nzake no hit, You're left in the cold if you fussxand svolal And no one cares a bit,' Spend, and the gang will cheer you, Be tight and you have no friends, For to help our school is our first rule, And nfzoney was made to spend,- .l?oost, and yoirfll be a winner, Knock and y0ii'll be a frosty For the some old ways of the prewar days, Never will be lost,' Re game and you are a leader, Rant, and you are alone, 'Tis a bitter day when you pull away, From the school lows made of stone, lVait, ana' yoifll see our school prosper, lfVatch, for the progress we inake, For in days to come, we'll surely show som of the things our svhool has at stake. 6' SE IORS .H1WW1Wlm11lm11www1Im11W11uw1Hm1um11mx11lmw1WX1Iw1HN1XHu11W11Ww1W11W11W11MX1vm11Hum,,w.wmwM11Wu1Wu1WwwWw1muX1muN.1mXf1wN1ImH1w1I1H1um.ww..W.1 w1Wlm--1wwmm1um1Hw1um1nmHwmH1mwHm1HuwwnwH1w-IwwH1wwumwHw11Iww1vm11lm11M.HmXHmynmwuvm11Imw1.mX1unXumXumXmuX1IwXHwH1mlN1mHwunwuumu1wlmumw..w.m luwWvm1nmInmwum1Hw1um1umHwwHwmywHm1Hw1HmH1wH1wwHwwumw11m11Iw11vm11Luww1MHwmuHmmuwu1.NX1.H1N1.NX1W11IwNnm11vm11Iw1HH11.1mlw1wwI1mlwwunXwmnw.mw.mwm 5' 33'-'! n !Fl'fl'! The Class of 1920 By ELDRA Sorinzk N 1916 we boarded the vessel HKnowledge , for a trip to Higher Educa- tion . WVhen we started on the trip there were about forty in our party. llie were a very lively crowd and were welcomed by those on board. For amusement we had both indoor and outdoor games, in which the different members of our party participated. One of our stalwart young men, who did not care to take part in the outdoor activities, was appointed to lead the passengers in their yells. Later in the year our members tool-Q part in the programs of the literary Society. Our first stop was at Sophomore where a few of our members landed. Those who continued on the trip possessed brilliant minds, and several entered contests in which they were victorious. The girls were active in athletics and had the win- ning team of basketball on board the vessel. During the winter season we took part in The Pennantu, a musical play which met with success. As we were nearing Junior our vessel was wrecked on the island of Yearly lpxaminations and many of our members were lo-st. Those remaining enjoyed a very successful yearly trip however, and one of our members won the highest honors afforded in the declamatory contest. In order to create a little excitement our party gave a play The Family Affairu, which proved to be very successful. During the Liberty Loan Drive three of our members received Liberty Loan but- tons in reward for their speeches. 'lust before reaching Senior, our party gave a banquet to the crew and those who were nearing their journey's end. After the feast and toasts we went to the salon where dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. After our short rest at Senior we started out with a new captain and a few new mates. We also had two members added to our party. VVe were sailing along nicely, taking part in many activities on board ship and proud of our two football stars when Cupid caught one of them, which resulted in the captain letting him off at the Isle of Matrimony. .Xs we are nearing the end of our journey we wish all on board a smooth sea for the rest of their trip. P1ItlCSlA'fFC 1l Ill I-Tl n Farewell to the Seniors O you, nt last comes that voyage all lizmve to take sooner or later. You have been prepar- ing for that voyage for four long years :mtl you are setting out with full equipment. That voyage will take you into the uuliuowu xvz1le1's of the world, where treacherous shoals :mal rocky crags lie in wait for the Careless sailor. But iu your boat of lfuou'leclg'e wliich you have lmuilt for yourselves, XV C trust that you will seek zuul fiurl the lslzuid of Success zuirl llzippiuess. XYe have faith iu the stzlhility of your hozlt :mal in the strength of your stroke :mal we wish Y vu you lion X ov'w'e. .th Przyfw .w:'v11!wv11 1 a,ge eighteen ALBERT ADAMS CALJ English Declamatory Contest, '17 Declamatory Contest, '19 President of Class, '16, '18 President Athletic Association, '19 The Pennant, '17 Glee Club, '17, '18 Junior Play, '18 Yell Leader, '16, '17, '18, '19 - Business Manager of the Annual Staff, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Hobby-Money In playing the game of life, his aim is upward BEATRICE BANK ER KBEED English Declamatory Contest, '16 Won District Contest, '17 VVinner of State Contest, '18 Junior Play, '18 May Queen, '18 The Pennant, '17 President of Class, '19 Glee Club, '17 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Sport Editor of Annual Staff, '19 Hobby-Pinky and dogs You will know me by my voice ELXVOOD BRESSLAR KBRESU English ,lunior Play, '18 ' HobbytAsk me Large-lmrained, clear-eyed, is he MARY BURGESS CLITTLE MARY5 English-Commercial Secretary and Treasurer of the Class, '18 Treasurer Athletic Association, '19 Assistant Editor of Staff, '19 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 il-lobby-Studying We may safely trust to her gleaming, And be sure she will lead us aright LOUISE CLULOW CCI-IUBBYJ EHg11S1l-COIIIIIICFCIH1 junior Play, '18 Alumni Editor Annual Staff, '19 Declamatory Contest, '19 Glee Club, '17 Style Show, '16 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Hobby-No 'slang The man who gets her will be lucky EARLE FERRIS CSPIKEJ English Hobby-Electricity A carefree and happy young man MARGI E GRAY KMAGGI EJ English Style Show, '16 Delta Tau, '19 Hobby-Boys-Three at once I ani little but Watch me FREDDIE GRIFFIN CTIDDLEDY WINICSJ English Glee Club, '17, '18, '19 The Pennant, '18 Orchestra, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Hobby--Singing Always singing as he works Page 11i11fez'ec11 Page twenty VYLA HARTBTAN C1-lART1VlANJ English-Commercial Style Show, '16 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Perfect attendance all through school Hobby-Being an angel To be just herself-and make the whole world happy MABLE MAHONEY CMEBS5 English-Commercial Secretary Athletic Association, '19 Declamatory Contest, '19 Style Show, '16, '17 The Pennant, '18 Glee Club, '17, '18 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth, '19 Hobby-Home ,Tames She keeps us guessing how she does so many things EARL ROBHXTSQN CHAPPY5 English I junior Play, '18 The Pennant, '18 Glee Club, '17, '18 Assistant Business Manager Staff, '19 1-lobby-Smiling A prompt decisive man ELDRA SOPHER CSNOOK97 1Lnglish-Conunercial Cilee Club, '17, '18 Style Show, '16, '17 The Pennant, '18 Declamatory Contest, '16, '19 Senior Representative Staff, '19 Secretary-Treasurer Class '19 Delta Tau, '19 Captain of Plymouth. '19 Staff Stenographer, '19 Hobby-Always engaged A rare and radiant maiden. 'll l MILDRED STURTRIDGE QMINNIEJ English Style Show, '16 Delta Tau, '19 Vice President Class, '18 Hobby--Flivvering O, who can forget the mild light of her smile JOSEPHINE TREVILLYAN UOEJ English-Commercial Style Show, '17 Junior Play, '18 Annual Staff, '19 Vice President Athletic Association. '19 Vice President Class. '19 Delta Tau, '19 Captain' of Plymouth, '19 Hobby-Proposing Always ready to smile out loud and al- ways willing to have something doing JO H N MCLEES English Pootball, '18 lu, H. S., '18 V. I. H. S., '19 Hobby-Trifling Friend of the slave, and yet ithe friend of all L WVARREN AMES CBABGQND English 3 Football, '17, '18 Basketball, '17 Hobby-Taking an afternoon off Quiet but thoughtful Page twenty-one llulflll N 'fvvw M0055 I Junior A Class Top Row: Orville Gibson, Eugene Code, Chzlrlcs Gregory, Guy Clark, Maxwell Haysc, Glen King Nllll B Sb g,lH1MG bl Rt Bttl ItlyE HG HllyltllClHll lvHl Xl tl Page fwclzty-Iwo VIII! lulill I . n X Q Y Y Q Y A Y Y .V Y 7 I for all Junior A Class I9-x' RAY A-X. the Class of l92l, were the first Fresh- men to enter the new Valley .lunetion High School. It seemed as if our coming caused great excitement around the place Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, were talking in low tones and looking our direction. XYe were watched very Closely and our mistakes were no- ticed quite easily The jokes that were played on us we took good naturedly and enjoyed as much as did those who played them. The next year found us tormenting the lfreshies in the same manner that we had been tormented. llut as time rolled on our playing had to he stopped and work commenced. There are now twentyffour of us in the junior A class and we are all looking forward to that day when, as Seniors, we shall leave old Valley .lunetion High School and her pleasures to the other classes to come. lltllfjt' z'tzt't'11!,x'-1'!u't'tf MMMAA AAAAS I WWVWW n I V WVW7' I A A A A A A AXAAA,+x fill. IM Y vmem I Ili-'lilll WWW W A I I YWWV Junior B Class I 1 I I II X I t I H A' ,EI c Mf ' I tI11'3 I III II II XI DI I I I I II tl II y II I1 I II St t NI I CI I I tl I I fc fZL'67IZIvI fO1l7' VVVV ' VVVWW I ly. n .v The Lucky Thirteen ll li Class of IUZZ, when entering the Valley .lunction lligh School, num- herctl twentyfone. liach year we lost a few of our memhers until now, as -luniors, we numher thirteen. ln every program that Yalley junction High School has given, some of our class have taken part. In athletics, we showetl our colors. ln haskethall, our class was the only one in which all the girls were active memhers. We hatl a few hoys out for foothall and haskethall. Our aim is to he loyal to our school and to please our teachers hy tloing our hest. Xml now to the Lucky 'l'hirteen let us turn, .Xml ahout each one there's something we'll learn. V . .. , Ursula Ames, the girl ot our class that s always the same, ln spite of the weather, he it sunshine or rain. .Xlways kintl, always willing to help those he can, aloe Ruiz, to everyone, is a perfect gentleman. l'is sunshine and happiness, we all must learn, .Xml for this, to Mary Daly we turn. Lilytle Tuttle we fintl, works with all of his might, To his teachers ancl classmates he tries to tlo right. llelen Hall's motto is XYork llefore Play , ln school she works up until the last clay. lfunny stories and snappy sayings we hear, Y , .. ,. ..... . l.ook arountll Xou ll tinfl lhomas tzrittin is near. tiertrucle lloffan has a smile for all those that she knows 1 - :T .. . 4 . y She's as tree as the sumnier's first taint lmlooming rose. Little hut niightyl' is Stewart NlcI-ees, liut Big ancl Mighty when his school clays have eeasetl. liilaine Merrigan, we fincl always willing' to give, 'lfor she says 'Tis for this that we live. V If Harry Iioy, his lessons he tloes not get, You ask him why, heill answer Hl.L'Xll rev Forget. If untrue you are to Kathryn Rost, Soon you'll find a great friendship you've lost. Yerle Davis is always hright antl carefree, XVoultl you like to he that way? Ask him for the key. Isadore Polonetzky his jokes will tell. 'Til the room with joyous laughter will swell. So much have I saicl of the f'I.ucky Thirteen , Anal to oltl Valley High welll he loyal I knowg For all this to you I hope will seem, That we want to he Ifrientl'l and not Foe Page tweizty-five H l WVVWW L ,lllflfllls fvfli algl ll-lllll Sophomore A Class Top Row: 'Helen Vest, Paulina Nelson, Georgia Clegg, Alberta Youtz, Doris Robison, Lueille Kester, Merle Stutzinan, Ethel Cook, Clarissa Gibson, joe MeAvoy Middle Row: Lois Swallow, Ieuetta Halternian, Paul Underwood, Richard Miller, John Hubbard, Frank Trevillyan, Lewis Bosley Bottom Row: Hazel Gibson, Bessie Dowling, Francis Byers, Robert Tliurtle, Harry Turner, Orlen Stone Page zfwlculy-six J 533354 n fFl?1!'! Sophomores of I922 HIC Sophomores of Valley junction High School have every reason to believe that they are strictly up-to-date in every department of the school activities. ln fact, we believe that nothing better was ever in- vented or will be invented before 1922, and then we hope to leave a model which every Freshman will want to purchase for his own use. lf you have any reason to doubt our ability to do this, ask the faculty. They ,are acting as salesmen for this car and they will tell you that it generally holds an ample supply of gas to travel a long distance at a very high rate of speed, although occasionally it is found some distance from home with its tank empty. 'l'he Seniors may tell you 'that our self starter-does not work very well, but when once started nothing less than the emergency brake can stop us. NYe were represented on the football team bv nine of our classmates and from reports that came to us of their record, we believe that they proved to be true accelerators. A 5 In the declamatory contest our representatix es were veritable spark plugs and the audience were electrified by their efforts. In tl1e basketball tournament we, like all good Sophomores, got the big head and had a regular blow-out, but managed to get in on the rim and win first and second place. This surprised the juniors very much and made the Freshmen be- lieve that nothing better in the line of steering-gears were to be found, than was offered in this model. 'We were also well represented on the Valley High Basket- ball Team. 4 Next year we hope that our showing will be even better than this year, and that the changes in the new model will make it even more serviceable and more attractive. Pago fwmzfy-scwzz. Ci WWWWA MXKM M M I w X I 3 ALLON YOUTZ 1 J 3 Jh YD! III Q nm www , Wm Zin Hllemnriam Allun Uuutz A ninrerv frivnh unh an trur rlaammltv, an nuuhrat. grt puuawsrh nf EI pvrnnn- euliig that umhr itmzlf frlt fur gnuh 1UhP11PlIPI' prruvnt I 1 It I I-lilll V af n xyxm L75 I . Amxmm Sophomore B Class L f Top Row: George Sophcr, lfrcd Miller, Norma lilllcrs, Nl2ll'g'1ll'Ct I31ll'l1CH, Irina Cline, M ll I L g t Hit I flly MN1 yR XX l Stl V I Cl lStt ll T I X L 11 Pago ilzirz'-x' Yi 'VVV' lollll Sophomore B Class UST after Christmas in lfllfl, we, the Freshmen, entered the High School. lt was of course a most memorable day for us. livery place we went, we heard Nine Rahs for the l'reshmen. The girls fled to the gymnasium hoping to escape but no-there, too, it was Nine Rahs for the Freshmen. XVe finally gained courage enough to enter the assembly room and what an immense place it seemed. However the longest day must come to an end and, after manv more had passed, it was time for our Freshman party. NYe had a splendid time and we shall not forget it soon. It was not long until the rest of the High School came to understand that the Freshman class was one that could not be ignored, and that its record was one that they might well strive to duplicate, of course we made some blunders, now and then getting in the wrong class rooms and finding ourselves among .Iuniors or Seniors, and sometimes not being able to find ourselves at all. Hut we have learned and soon we expect to be as independent asf? the upper classmen. lVe are ready to do our share in all lines of school activities, that help to make our school a better institution, and we no longer object to the yell which has been given for us so often. ln fact we join in giving 'fNine Rahs for the Freshmen. The splendid class of '23. Seniors all we hope to be. Though we are beginners now We've just begun to push the plow. Sophomores we now shall be The busy class of '23, Months may come and months may go As the wind that blows the snow. VVe shall be classed among the bestg lVe shall labor, strive, and show the rest, juniors, Seniors, we'er bound to be, The brilliant class of 23. Hy our efforts we shall prove We have the pep that makes things move. Nothing but our best will do XVQ shall show when we are through, But just now we're content to be The loyal class of 23. PtIjft'fI1lI'f-V-0110 ' un lla ll MAAMA Freshman A Class AAAAXQ . ,I U 'W 5 . X' A X Top Row: Mable lfutiuan, NVaunita lfVilkins, Helen Barr, Marguerite Graves Troutinan, Vivian Hunt, 'H elen Brant, Mable Kennedy, Helen Haniaker Middle Row: Naomi Cristie, Leah Sturtridge, Josephine Lull, liva Burgess, Nlilclrval Graves, Clariee Nash, Mary Payne. llottoni Row: Clyde Owens, John Kennedy, Merrit W'eidman, Seoit Hallock, Carl Shultz, Arthur Moore, Melvin Sutphiu, Agnes Grant, Kathleen Sherod Pngc 1'l1i1'iy-z'w0 ' x ,-1 -Y + AAAAM . .ttxx MMMMA I AAAAA Freshman A Class N a certain house there lived thirty-two children. There were three who thought they were meng the Troutman, who furnished the fish for the family, the Leatherman, who equipped the children with shoes, and the Putman, who took charge of the family cares. One day they started for a picnic across the river. They took their boat which they called Kennedy, and made their sails of Sheets. Captain Owens, busily engaged talking to little liva, forgot about his duty and ran his boat with its cargo upon a llarr. Learning that they were stranded on Cape lfiurkhead, they commenced scout- ing about trying to see what they could find. Clarice and Hazel brought back an armful of Daisies, and Sweet XVilliams. Later Sturtridge, Burnett, and llrandt came back telling wild tales of the Graves they had found. lleing a hungry bunch, they soon called for lunch. XVhile eating, Nlosephine made the remark that she wished that she had a Morris chair in which to recline. T-lelvin, having noticed a peculiar expression on Carl's face, holloaed across to Carl and asked him what was the matter. Carl told us about a dead limb falling down upon him and causing such a l'ayne that he had to wait almost an hour before returning to the rest of the crowd. ,Xs the bunch were leaving the table, Helen ll said that she wished she had Moore and Naomi said the same. The boys called that the races were starting. Kathleen and Thelma tied in their race, and Helen li. won a medal which one of the teachers was to Grant. When the next race was called some of the participants were missing and they had to Hunt for them. After a long time they discovered Sutphin, Owens and Hallock busy at work digging mounds. lly the time the boys returned the sky was getting Gray and they were sur- prised to find that it was so late. The boys immediately set to work to push the boat out into the river. As Captain Owens carefully steered the boat across the water, the passengers sang and gave yells to the good old class of '23, P41310 tlzi1'f,i'-1'lzz't't' 'll Ill lulllll mhhfh A AXAXAAA Us n .tg t I u Freshman B Class fa: W igvf: 'MLS' 1' 'N ' -X 3. .,., V f . -- ,, A . ,SP 0 - , . - f ' . . . our . W , f '. ' A .4 1 -Qfwgfawf e-m?'wL,.:, A - -- .Q W : K H ,N H121 V A , , - -fd.. ., M.-Tr 1.4 .?,,,.,,,,. V sf , Vffy -fr A ' U I , rr Top Row: Dorothy Rccsc, Gladys Young, lfloyd Vaync, XYilliam Swallow, George Scarlmrouglr, Helen Farrell, licmpcr Carnzlllzm, lgtflllilll Miller, l,.ct:L Malls, Lillic VVi11l4clplCcl1, Florence Kimcs, VVilli:lm Clark Middle Row: Rose Roscncrants, Mildred Hartman, Margaret Quirlq, Chloe Mac Bell, lrinc Sclrrzmtz Bottom Row: lrinc l :Cllllll11tlSOl1, Allncrta Smith, Rzlymond Conyers, Harold Bayes, Charles Andrews, Ritson Morris, Mary Yost, Margaret Conyers, Ruth Clrristic, Dorothy Brant, Tlrclmn Paync ilzgfc flziriy-fozm' ' I-'I LPIII k x l: Y r v.v V V I Freshman B Class By hlARGARE'l' Qemk Nli bright Monday morning, late in the month of january, l'J2O, the best class ever proudly walked up the long hill to the High School. W'as it an exciting day for us? XVhat must we expect to happen? How should we act? How would the other members of the High School greet us? These were a few of the many flurries which were flitting through our minds. In the afternoon assembly, the first thing we heard was a bombastic greeting from the Seniors, which we were not expecting, and which made each of us jump about a foot off his seat when it was given. lVe had heard a great many rumors concerning Freshman initiation, but, when the first few days ran along smoothly, without any disturbance of this kind, we began to feel quite safe until one day, at noon, a number of our members were treated to shower baths by the upper classmen. Our delight at having such a wonderfully modern school building was changed to sorrow when the shower rooms were so convenient for the said initiation. The days came and passed quickly, each one bringing its own enjoyment, and since there must be a first time for everything, the time soon arrived for our first class meeting, which we held in Room 6. XVe only know what was done inside the room, and it would be useless to tell what was done outside because it was prob- ably the very same thing that happens outside the door of every first lfreshman li class meeting. Our first party, held in the High School ,Xuditorium on February Hth, was one grand and memorable occasion for us. Nothing happened to cause any dis- turbance on the inside, and it was far too cold for anyone to stay long on the out- side. The door was too carefully guarded for anyone, who didn't belong there, to enter. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, which everyone greatly enjoyed. Yvle believe that the upper classmen have decided that the Freshmen have no equal, because we heard compliments from some of them, and of course, we bc- lieve that they sincerely meant it when they said, Wie now have the best lfreshman class that we have had for a long time. They seem to be interested in everything we do and they are so lively and full of pep. XVe hope that the high esteem will not be like seed on stony ground, but will help us to prove worthy during our four years in Yalley lligh. Page llziriyjfizw N myf Mm piahm :slag v. ,AL I . 7502? WX W Y ll u 7 5,4p IA? '- N22 lf'N0VVLf0G5 1L4LL SETQ: Slice T' VSMHE. 1-.EAWVN 'Mn . I , , . R ., 1 .,,. X + l 7 ziiz ' . a , A n A 'f 4' Cnpfvfrfv gm, ffffy GROW I 516 flzirfhv-.v1',1' ATHLETICS , M ,U M, 1 ,H W, ,M ,H ,U ww. ,M ,,w,w.,,u,,w www ,M ,W mm 1,u,W.1,1WH mm-,W 1 ,W m,.W.w 1...m.mmWmW.w.v,ww H11NH1Nmmwwlwmuwwmwm-uwM11W11ww11W11w11wm-11ur-11um1umwmlw1mmmu1MN1vmmlm-wuwnlwN1.uw1mmmn1mmmnwmn1mmmu1my11nnw1mluumu1lmmuww.mmw..mmH WN11,mww.wmmwwMI1WWMV11WMH11M111m111M111wmu11wmy11MW1MH11um1MH1wMHwwml11Min1M1H1111W1H1uulwummwinHW1M1InMinwuInwuwInuInwmmumwumwnnwwumwInwwnmwwvwmlm-mwlmuI v Q-:M me Coach T. B. Ryan O Coach Ryan is due much credit for the splendid record that Valley has made this year in athletics. He made, from green material, a finished product that was worthy of any school. But to do this he had to work hard and long, to get the men in shape, and to get them to the stage, where they were ready to handle any team. lle spent many long hours with the men in giving them the fundamentals of football. Ryan has turned out the best team in the history of the school, the team win- ning nine games out of as many starts, with a percentage of lOO0. The best for- :ner record that we have been able to find is the record of the team of l0l2, when they won eight out of nine starts for a percentage of 889. In basketball, he worked into a winning team what looked at the first of the season to be a losing one, as they knew nothing about the fundamentals of basket- ball and did not even know how to throw a basket. By his consistent coaching and his never tiring persistency in keeping the men at it, he trained the men into a good team. They won twelve out of thirteen starts in their scheduled games, and in the state tournament Qthis is the first team from Valley which has attended a state tournamentj they lasted through the second round. This splendid record is due to a great extent, to the excellent coaching, as we had practically the same material last year but failed to produce the good showing. Coach Ryan has had training under some of the best coaches in the country and he certainly knows the game, as his record for this year proves. He is popular with the boys and they are willing at all times to do as he says, to help the team along. W'ith Ryan back next year, we are looking forward to a more successful sea- son than the one that has just passed and we are hoping that he will have the backing of the student body as solidly as he has had it this year. Page flzirfy-eight melee U ,miss 1919 Football Season .Xlumni O f Valley junction lZ ln reality the game with the .Xlumni was for the coach to see the men in action. The team had been out about four nights for practice, and managed to secure a few end runs and passes. The first half ended Valley 6, Alumni 0. ln the last quarter another touchdown was made by the team. The team proved to he strong in defense as Hartman of the .Xlumni, was unable to make many strong gains. The final score was Valley 12, .Xlumni O. Dexter O 1 Valley Junction l-l AXT DICXTICR This was the team's first game with another high school and the boys were in fair shape. Young' drew lucky and chose to receive XVe took the hall and walked down the field for the first score, Ted going over the goal. XVe then kicked to Dexter holding them for downs. They then punted. lfirst qtfartcr was oyer and our ball. XVithin two minutes the score was up to ll. The remaining time of the first half was spent battling with Dexter in their territory. The second half was a kicking battle and we played in their territory for most of the time. Their team was outplayed the last quarter but kept Valley from scoring. Final score'fValley 14, Dexter O. liarlham 0 - Valley junction 53 .XT V.Xl,T,lfY Our game with liarlham was the first for Valley boosters to see the team in real action. The team started out with great speed, which took our opponents off their feet. During the first half our team scored twice in each quarter, and the score at the end of the first half was Valley 27, liarlham 0. AX few shifts were made and the boys scored three times in the third quarter and one in the last. Vlfhen the whistle blew the ball was on lCarlham's lO-yard line, leaving the score 53 to 0 in Valley's favor. During this game our team showed their ability as well their speed. Coach Ryan predicted a bright future fn addition to a few trick plays, Adair O - Valley Junction 13 AT AD.-VIR The game with Adair was a real test of the team's ability to stand rough stuff. The first half ended with no count on either side. XVith the second half a real Page flzirfy-11i11C 'I lnlill MAA A A KXAXAAXA , ,L n .vs A . battle was foreseen by the two teams. At the close of the third quarter Hubba1'd being hurt, was replaced by Young and Bosley was put in Young's place. A slight break in Adairfs line was noticed and taken advantage of by our team, who were still holding their own. AXITISS, our big guard, broke through their line, blocked a punt, picked it up and went over the goal for our first score. Valley 7, Adair 0. llve then kicked to them, holding for downs, and in the last two minutes Ted car- ried the ball over the goal for a second score. The whistle blew and the game was ours by a score of 13 to O. The coach was very anxious that this game should be ours, as a former teammate was coaching Adair. He was well pleased to see the way the boys battled with the odds against them. VVinterset O - Valley .lunction 34 AT VALLICY Our opponents outweighed the team almost len pounds to the man and we expected a hard game. XYe received at the east goal. The trick plays showed up the Xlinterset team, and they looked bad. Tub Sloane receiged a shoe string pass for 40 yards, then we struck the line and gained a few yards. Ted Sloane received a shoe string pass and made score, Valley 7, VVinterset O. XVe had W'inf terset dazed and the remainder of the game was easy. The first half ended 20 to 0 for Valley. The second half was fast, but we had them outclassed in all points of the game. Ames was put out of the game for fighting but it also caused XVinterset to lose their best linesman. We scored twice the last half, ending the game, Valley 34, XYinterset O. The following men made the goals: E. Sloane 3, T. Sloane l, Hubbard l. Norwalk O - Valley 'Iunction l3 AT NORXVALK The game with Norwalk was only three even quarters. The cause was Valley being penalized on almost every good gain made. VVhen the team had worked up their 'ffighting spirit they carried the ball down the field and over the goal for the first touchdown. Valley kicked off to Norwalk holding them for downs. .Xgain Valley took the ball and smashed it over for the second score. Norwalk's team was swept off their feet and time only saved them from a greater defeat. Score when time was called, Norwalk 0, Valley 13. The men making the goals were: lf. Sloane l, T. Sloane l. Before we pass on a word or two must be said about the boosters who went along to Norwalk with the team. School was dis- missed and almost all the pupils and teachers went with the football boys. Page forfy ' I-Tl I-lllll T l 3 T . Colfax 7 f- Valley Junction 19 AT VALLEY This game failed to show the ability of the team, as it was played on a very muddy field. It had rained hard the morning preceding the game thus the field was in a horrid condition. .Xlso our team was far from good condition and trim. During the first quarter Valley brought the pigskin over the goal and in the second quarter another touchdown for us was made. The score the first half was Valley 14, Colfax 0. Tn the second half the mud held each team from doing good work. In the third quarter Valley had the ball on Colfax's 6 inch line and then fumbled. XVith a leap a Colfax man had the ball and was half way up the field before those on the line noticed where the ball had gone. .X run of 09 yards and 30 inches was made by the Colfax man. This was the first score made against Valley during the season so far. Valley braced and then made the third score before the final whistle. Score was Yalley l0, Colfax 7. Touchdowns made by Sloane 1 and T. Sloane 2. Ankeny 6 -f Valley Junction 32 ,XT A-XNKILNY Tn order to keep in practice the team played ,Xnkeny The field was a very poor one and rough. It was a cold day and the field was frozen. The team began with much pep,' and ran the score of the first half to 26 to O in Yalley's favor. The team found it very difficult to overcome the coldness of the day, and the latter part of the game was slow and Valley fumbled, .'V' Xnkeny made a touchdown, the second one of the year against us. Our team gathered together a little pepH and ran over several touchdowns, which were called back by the officials for minor causes. The game ended 32 to 6 in Valley's favor. Goals made by lf. Sloane 3, J. Mclees 1, and T. Sloane l. Redfield O - Valley junction 76 AT VALLEY Coach Ryan had given the team a week's grilling in preparation for the game, which was expected to be the hardest of the year, to decide the southwest cham- pionship. Redfield's line-up was somewhat heavier than Valley,s but the former lacked the speed needed to compete with Valley. Redfield failed both on offen- sive and defensive allowing Valley to send runners through their lines again and again. After five minutes of fighting Ted Sloane carried the ball over the goal on an off tackle smash, making the first score for Valley. After this Valley made Page fO7'fj'r01IC w-,-wi N ,umm scores almost too fast to record. llosley and li. Sloane made long runs in the last part of the game. li. Sloane made a 65 yard run after a shoestring pass by Me- l.ees. Bosley ran 60 yards after a pass from lXlcI-ees, going l5 yards through a broken field. Valley showed exceptionally good speed in keeping track of the ball, making two touchdowns from recovered kick-offs, after the hall struck one of Redfield's players. Ted Sloane, Andrews, Young, liosley, Mchees and li. Sloane were the stars. But the line showed up stronger than ever before. The scores were made as follows: T. Sloane 3, lf. Sloane 3, Mchees 3, Gregory l, liosley 1, ,Xndrews 1. The largest crowd of the season witnessed this game. Redfield brought al- most a hundred, while Valley furnished the remaining five hundred. XVe all know that a huge crowd of boosters can do more to send the players on to victory than any other thing, and this game proved this to be true. Not only the Alumni but the business men also joined with us in making this a wonderful crowd. To show their interest in the school the local business men closed their places of business until the game was over, to allow their help as well as themselves to attend the game. Page forty-two Ahhh A 4 gl 'L-fa mi g ,. I , M, ,, K.: , ,,,. gpg 3, Q 225 I I lvl . X K Yin'-'! A !Fl'fl'! WVWWY I l At Valley .... At Dcxtcx '... At Yzlllcy .,.. At Adair ...... At Valley f.... At Yallcy .... At Norwalk ..........,. ................ At Ankcny ........, ................ At Yullcy .... 1 1 1 4 lotal .........,.,, ......... SCHICDULIL lllcy 'alley lllcy Lllcy lllcy lllcy zllcy 7:1llcy alley 12 1-1 33 13 34 19 13 32 76 .266 A lumni Dexter l':2l1'llllllll Adair NYi11tc1'sct Colfax Norwalk Ankcny Redfield 0 0 0 0 O 7 0 6 0 13 Page forty-three VVVWWN lulilll 7 VWVVQ FUOTIIALL SQUAD Top Row-Left to Right Mr. I, B. Ryan ..... ...A..,,,..... Q .ouch NV. 'Ames ...,,. .. ....... 61121171 If Ruiz ,......,... ......... C illilffl C. G1'Cg01'y.,. ...,.,,,.,,,. Ccntcr M, Stutzm m ,......,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..... I C1111 E. Adams ........,,. ,,...,,.,. Q iuurcl XV, Foy .,,,.. ...,,,,,,,..............,.,..... ' Ilwklc H'ulJbzu'c1 ..,..,.........., .Y.,...,, ' lllcklc R, 'l'hu1'tlc ,..,,,.....,,......,..,.............,,.,,,,,,.. Ciuzlrd Bottom Row-Left to Right F. ',l'rcvillyzm .,A, .,....... C Zuard and Tzmcklc H. Young, CZl1Jt2li11.. ...... .. ........ limi 1, MQLQQS ...,, .....,....,..,' E iight Ilulf E. Sloane ......,.,....... ....,,...... T ,cft 'Half T. Sloane., .........,....,,,.A ,.Fu1lImck R. A11d1'CwS .........,..... ...,........ Q l1zx1'tc1'bac'k I., Bosley ....,.,...,,.,..., End and Qll2lI'tC1'lJklCl4C l'agcf01'!y-four 'Q 1... -il -1 lk Hmxuxlm Ymixu '17 '19 1 Q'Z1ll1fIl111 '19, 121141 'HX fine 1e:1c1e1 ' jollx H 111e1:AR1u '19 'l':1c1c1c How 11e can 1111 1':ARI. S1.11,xN1Q '15, '16, '17 '19 Left Half 'lX1w:xys 011 .IOIIN Mc'L1i12s '17, '19 Right Half the julm with 1 I 31'il1fl1u111 !m'k H'1'111f he pep U.1ftIl K keen eye for 1'1l111161'S 111 passing RAYx1oN11 1Xx1u111axx's .S'l11'i1uj1 '19 gQLl211'1C1'1U?lCk S111z111 in size o111y P11110 f0f'f,v-ff 1 Page forfy-six T I I Eonokxz Sl.oAN '19 Fullbaclc Good for any rlistzmce MIERLE S'I'U'I'ZMAN '19 End 11 Drops them in their tracks LEXVIS Bosucv '19 Ifncl .fsuh quarlerj A cog :my place XVILLIAM Foy '19 Tackle Oh Hoy! How they CHARL112 G1:12c:oRV '17, '19 Center The famous juggl C1 ' f 21 Ted .S'l11t2 Ike Rea Ca1110l' XV.-XRRIZN A M125 f17, 519 Boom Guard The scoring QLlIl1'f1H FIJWARD ,XDAKIS . '17, '10 Guard U. X1XVIlj'S in the mix ROBERT '1'l1UkTI.1c Hob '19 Guard Never gives up IFRANK 'I'Rm'II-1.vAN Frank '19 Guard and Tackle Some lz1ck1e1 ' josmm Rum fm 116, '17 Guarcl 1X1wnys fm duty Page forty-.fmfriz Mifflin NMWFX KM4 'C Q v D V W W V I V V V I w, , Mm. Ax. Km mlaln A lsimn ,A A :Ahh . ,gxgxg WWW WX KWWM - -4-M, ,l'.'1g0f01'1 v-Cfgfzzf Mhhfah 1 l'F,l3':!ln !Fl'!'l The 1920 Basketball Season THIC FIRST ti,-XMIC OI' T3ASKE'l'RAI.l, l?y ticvlc CLARK llli Valley boys started the 1020 basketball season at tlrand -lunction. The boys were in fine condition and confident of victory, The game was called at 8 o'clock. The tirand junction team made the first basket and were in the lead for a few minutes. But Valleyis team soon began to feel at home and made enough baskets that they were two points ahead at the end of the first half. The second half was a easy victory for the boys. .Xt no time were they in danger of being beaten. The game ended with a score of 25 to lO in favor of Vallev. VAl.l.l'iY -IUNCTION VS. MADRID The second game was played at Madrid. This was a fast game all the way through. The Madrid boys took the lead for a few minutes at the start, but the Valley team soon began to feel at home and to play real basketball. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to b in favor of Valley. The second half, the Valley boys took the lead and stayed ahead. The Madrid team played a good game but the Valley team was entirely too fast for them, The final score was 21 to lb in favor of Valley. THF FIRST G.-NME .XT HOME The first game of basketball at home was played with Grand junction. The Valley boys had played the night before at Madrid but were ready for the game. XVhen the first half started it could be seen that the boys were tired from the night before. They played for a length of time with no baskets on either side. Then Grand junction began to score. This seemed to rattle the Valley team and the first half ended with Grand Junction ahead 10 to S. ,Xt intermission time Ryan gave the fellows a good lecture and they certainly came back strong the second half. The game was fast from then on and ended with the score of Z6 to lf! in favor of Valley. THIC SECOND CLXMIQ ,XT HONIC A team made up of liast High basketball stars came out to give Valley a real beating. The first half started with a score for the Valley boys and from then on they were not in danger of being beaten. The close guarding of the Valley guards held the lfast side team down to four baskets. The game ended with a score of 36 to 3 in favor of Valley. l'ug1f fIJI'f,V'IlfllI' ATLANTIC GAME Our fifth game of the season was played at Atlantic, Feb1'uary 6, 1920. At 7:00 o'elock we entered a low, dark gymnasium and after hunting around, found the baskets and then began to warm up, The game started promptly at 7 230. The ball was tipped off and with little or no trouble, we made a basket. From then on things commenced to tighten up and the only scores were made by fouls. The first half ended 6 to 5 in our favor. After a little intermission, we again entered the gym, and when the referee blew his whistle, the battle began. Uuring the first three or four minutes of playing, Atlantic took a lead of three points, but we soon passed them up. About the middle of the last half, Hubbard was removed from the game on account oi injuries. The game progressed, and we, although in the lead, were not out of danger, and fought hard till the last minute. At 3:30 time was called and the game ended by a score of 13 to 10 in favor of Valley. After winning the victory we went back to the hotel to sleep in peace. IVe were awakened at 7:00 o'clock the next morning and left for home at S :30. FAST DES MOINES G.-Xlvfli With five straight victories on our list, we again entered our own gym at 7 145 on February 13 for the purpose of winning another. The game started at eight o'clock. NVe made a basket at the start and from then on, our scoring was continuous. After twenty minutes of fast playing, the first half ended with a score of 42 to 3. The second half began at 8:35. VVe started in again and to keep us from scoring seemed impossible. VVe out-classed our opponents from the start and were never in danger. For the last five minutes the second team took our places but they like us, could not be stopped from scoring. At last the game ended by a score of 66 to 7 in our favor. CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The game was held in our own gym on the evening of February 18, 1920. The Four C fellows were very big and also very rough but it did not make much difference to our boys. After they had played for about two minutes, the Four C boys got mad and said they would not play us any longer if we didn,t get another referee. VVe got Mr. G. Cooper then to referee the game so there would not be any hard feeling between the boys. The Four C boys then came back to the gym and started to play again. The game went on very nicely the rest of the time. Al- though our boys were in the lead the Four C boys had no hard feelings over it. Our boys lead from the first minute of the game until the last. They won the game without hardly trying by a score of 30 to 14. Page fifly I' I I-Tl lolfalll fl. N . Q AMES Hy LEWIS Rosucv The game was held in our own gym on the evening of February Zl. lt was the fastest game of the season and was very interesting. The Ames players were big fellows and all had from three to four years of experience in basketball while our boys were playing together for the first year. At 8:00 P. M. the game started and the Ames boys got in the lead. They went down the floor with the speed of wild-cats and our boys were unable to stop them. Once in a while one of our players would shoot a basket but it didn't do much good as the Ames boys won by a score of 3-l to 0. This defeat was the first defeat of the season and so went hard with some of our pupils. There is one thing that is certain and that is that the Valley -lunction High School boys were defeated by a good team. VALLIQY JUNCTION VS. NIADRID The Valley junction basketball team defeated Madrid High at Valley Febru- ary 27th in a very good game. The game was hard fought and slow. The teams played about even until the last few minutes of the game, when Gregory started to scoring for Valley. After that Valley was never in danger. The Valley boys were in fine shape and although playing a team which was very much larger showed great speed in the finish. The final score was Z8 to l-l in favor of Valley. DICS MOINES CATHOLIC C'Ol-LlftiE The Valley junction Iligh School basketball team defeated the Des Moines Catholic College quintet at the latter's gymnasium, XVednesday evening, March 3rd, by a score of 17 to l0. The game was hard fought and full of thrills from the first whistle, with the Valley team having the edge at times in guard work. lt was this feature of the Valley team's play that won the game. This was the first defeat of the season for the Ciatholic team. Maloney for the losing team, and Andrews for Valley, appeared in stellar roles. Andrews furnished the thrills of the game in caging five baskets, two of which were from long distance throws. Valley used eight men in the game. VALLICY JUNCTION VS. A'I'l.AN'l'IC The eleventh basketball game of the season was played upon the Valley High floor, with Atlantic High School team. This was the second game with them and it was an easier victory than the first had been. XVhen the whistle blew to begin, our boys were on the go and soon began to run up the score. About two or three minutes before the half was over, Ray Andrews was struck in the eye and had to leave the floor. All through the game, Valley High was out of danger. The game ended with a score of 43 to 7. Atlantic's seven was gained by three lucky field baskets and one foul. Page fifty-0115 Sivv W1 L' I III lnlilll Ahhh A VALLIQY AXAXAAA JUNCTION VS. ICAST Hltilfl Hy FRANK TRICYlLI.Y.XN The twelfth basketball game of the season was played on the Yalley High floor, with the East High lndependents. This was the third game with them, and it proved to be an easy victory. XVhen the whistle blew for the game to begin, our boys were off. liast High shot the first basket of the game and stayed in the lead for about five minutes. From this time on, our team opponents off their feet. was out of danger, for the Valley boys played their The game finally ended with a score of ol to 10 in Yallev's favor. IN f . X'Al,LliY .lUNC'l'lCJN This game was played played this game on Tuesday the team would not play if play with their ball. The b an egg. Q YS. DES MOINICS CATHOLIC COLLEGIC at Valley junction under a great handicap as we March 16, one day before we left for lowa City and all walls were not called outside, and we had to all was under official weight and was shaped like ln a fast and rough game we handed them their second defeat under our hands. We thought that this game would be easy but they put up a hard fight, and it was due to hard playing and guarding, that we won. There is no doubt in my mind, that if we had not been going to the tournas ment the next day, we would have played harder, and the score would have been more than Z0 to 13 in favor of Valley. THIC TOURNAM NNT AT CASI-IY Hy CHAR1.r:s Gluiooizv NVe were invited to compete in a tournament at Casey on March l2, l92O. The team met down town at 8 :15 A. M., thinking the train would be on time. XYe waited until about lO A. M., and then went to the depot. The train arrived here about lO:3O A. M., only two hours late. We left town about ll A. M. and arrived in Casey at l P. M. 1 On the way up, Redfield got on at Dexter, and Guthrie Center at Menlo. They were scheduled to play that morning but they were late. Wfhen we arrived at Casey, we learned that we were to play Audubon at 3 P, M. We inquired where the school house was, and were soon there. Here the Domestic Science girls met us at the door. XVe were given a room in which to leave our grips, and went to the Domestic Science room for dinner. After dinner, we walked around the town and went down and looked at the loving cup, which we felt sure we would bring home. NYC then went back to the School house to rest and dress in our basketball suits. ,xi 21M 7 is A -Y -1 1 uout I . we w ent dow n to the gym, and behold. the gym was nothing more than a cracker box, not much over -TO by l5 feet. fitlfft' lifly-i'zt'o 5' 'G'-.n !Fl?1!'! In an uninteresting game, tiuthrie Center beat Redfield. The next game was ours, Valley against Audubon. XYe went out on the floor to warm up and pretty soon our opponents ap- peared. In about two minutes, the referee called time. X1'e lined up in our po- sitions, Andrews and Trevillyan at forwards, Hubbard and Gibson at guards, and Gregory at center. XYe played them off their feet the first half. which ended 13 to 6 in favor of Yalley. The first half was full of thrills, long shots were tried, and the guarding of Hubbard and Gibson was supreme. lietween halves, we talked about beating the strongest team entered and how pi etty the loving cup would be on top of the piano in the assemblv. The next half our opponents came back and showed real fight. In the last five minutes they scored enough points to beat us. There was only one substitute, Clark for Trevillyan. The game ended 10 to 15 in favor of .Xudubon. Xte were very much disappointed about the defeat and hurried to catch the train home, that left there about -1:30 l', Ill. It is :ny opinion that on a good sized floor, we would have given them a bad beating. 'IIXNIA YS. YrXI.I,IiY .II'NCTItJN Hy RAY .X xmucws The Tama vs. Yalley -lunction game was played at the Iowa City basketball tournament at Iowa City, on March 18, 1020. .Xs soon as our team was on the floor, everyone knew they would win, and though the most of the spectators were rooting for Tama, we wholly understood that it was so that they could at least put up a fight against our invincible Valley -lunetion High School team. Our three principal handicaps were, that there was dancing wax on the floor, a basketball that was twice as light as our home ball, and the baskets moved out from the wall. Vie gained the lead in the first few minutes of the game and maintained it throughout the whole game. iXnd at last when the game was ended, the score stood ll to 13 in our favor. OSKIXLOOSIX YS. X','XI-LIiY -IITNCTIUN Hy HARo1.n PA1tks The same afternoon after our game and victory with Tama, we played Os- lraloosa. The ball was tipped off and from then to the finish, it was a very hard fight. During the first half our team had the lead almost throughout. and then Oskaloosa came back strong at us. They fought us very hard and finally gained the lead, and from then on, their score kept crawling steadily up- ward until at last, when the gun was fired for the end of the game, the score stood 11 to 25 in Oskaloosals favor. .Nucl thus ended our basketball season for 1919-1020. If all our team stay in school next year we have bright prospects for winning a few cups to adorn our new high school. Page fifty-three VIII! lalilll I N 0 Valley held her annual home meet on May 7th, weather conditions were ideal for a tra-Lk meet, there being very little wind to stop the athletes in their sprints and long runs. Gwing to the lack of a good track, on which to run, all of the relays were left out along with quarter, half and mile runs, the only long distance iun was the mile and half run. The events were run off as follows: lOO Yard DashfT. Sloane, G. Clark, L. lVlcDerment. Time, l0+5 seconds. W0 Yard DashfT. Sloane, H. Young. F. Payne. Time, l6 seconds. ljfj Nile Run-J. Hubbard, F. Griffin, tieo. Sopher. Time, 10 minutes and 50 seconds. High jump-H. Parks, T. Sloane, ll. Young. Height, 5 feet Z inches. liroad jun1pfT. Sloane, L. McDerment, H. Young. Distance, 20 feet. Shot Put'-iT. Sloane, L. Mcljerment, H. Young. Distance, 3-l feet. Discus ThrowfT. Sloane, M. Stutzman, L. liosley. Distance, 7-l feet, 8 inches. Point winners were: T. Sloane, 28 points, L. RTCDGTIHQNY, 7 points, H Young, 6 points, Hubbard, 5 points, H. Parks, 5 points, ti. Clark, 3 points, Rl. Stutzman, 3 points, F. Griffin, 3 points, L. Bosley, l point, F. Payne, 1 point, G. Sopher, 1 point. The day ended with two wrestling matches. The first one was Guy Clark vs. lid Adams and after a short lmout Adams won two out of three falls. Then Hub- lmard vs. H. Parks gave a good exhibition, Huhhard winning two falls in very short order. Page fifty-four L ,, I ,,1 T E l,, , R ARY wwmmw1M1111M1KXWM1111H1111M11.-M11HMwH1MwHwM1I11M1-41M1111M111-11w1wmw1wIMwwwIMwwwIvWW1m111m11111H1M1I1Xun1uuwI11M-Iw1m1,1m111WX11in111In1uw.Hw11.MwH1M1nlM111MXX1--1111M-1X1MI11wH.mmmumwmu CI U CI I' I ISI I-lblll I N .ty x The Elk,s Revenge Hy GLENN D. Klxt: ,XR out in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, where all things were ZH free in every sense of the word, and it seemed as if nature were trying to compete with some other hidden force, in creating absolute grandeur, and awe-inspiring scenes, grazed a small herd of cow elks, on a little moss covered knoll, which looked like an island of green in a sea of glistening white snow, set ablaze by the glow of a setting winter sun. Directly below the knoll in a small clump of bushes, huddled f'lSaby , the little calf. His mother had left him there and instinctively, he knew that nature had given him coloring that blended with his surroundings, and made him almost in- visible. So long as he remained motionless he knew that danger could lurk close at hand, and yet pass hint by. Out on the knoll, he could see his mother browsing with the other cows. Now and then she raised her head nervously, and then sniffed the cool mountain air, while her big brown eyes searched the surrounding wilderness for hidden dangers. Suddenly, just as she put her head down to resume her meal, there came a sud- den, soft, almost soundless rush of padded feet, and like the wind, a tawny yellow body shot through the tall grass, and with a lightning like bound a huge panther made a swift, silent dash, for the baby elk's mother. The distance was great, and the panther almost succeeded. .lust as she launched herself on the last long bound, the mother elk took alarm and managed to twist herself out of the path of this yellow peril. tireat claws ripped and raked her side and flank, as the panther tried to climb on the elk's back. lfor an instant the mother elk seemed to stagger under the impact of the heavy body of the great cat. Then with a startled bound she fled in terror to the surrounding forest. 'l'be panther followed her for a short distance, and then seeing that it was useless, stopped, crouched low, and with her tail lashing the ground gazed with her great yellow eyes, filled with anger, off into the forest where the herd had fled. 'lhrough the terrible drama. enacted before his eyes, the little baby clk crouched, never stirring a muscle, although fear almost made his heart stand still. lt was his first experience with the tawny yellow cat, the terror of all the forest folk. The awful cat odor still lingered in his nostrils for hours, and he quaked with the fear that it bred. He had a great desire to get up and rung run on and ong anywhere into the great forest away from the scene. But so strong was that instinct to lie motionless for protection, that hour after hour slipped by, and he did not so much as raise his head. i-Xs the long night' wore on and on, and finally gave way to morning, the terris ble fear began to be dominated by intense hunger. Suddenly he crouched even lower!-he heard a noise. .X twig snapped, but because of some sixth sense, it did not startle him. On the contrary, he welcomed it by staggering to his feet, and trotting on wobbly legs to the sound. Gut of the forest, came his mother. She had been traveling all night in a wide circle, so she could at last come back to him. Page fifty-.tix 'll III In alll VVWWW Y VWWVX Us n . I The poor mother elk was very weak. The great claws had cut deep. They had raked spine and flanks so terribly that great cuts hung open. All night long she scarcely moved from the grassy knoll, and with sun up the baby elk sensed something strange about her. She persisted in lying down. Somehow he managed to connect his mother's condition with that yellow terror of the forest. Still he nosed at her, imploring her to rise. He tried every way possible, but all to no avail. Suddenly there came the noise of someone moving in the forest. The grass parted and out came a range rider dressed in buckskin. f'XYell that's too bad, said the ranger, 'IX fine big cow elk killed. l'll get that panther yet. lt seems to be killing off all the cow elks in this section of the country, and it sure would be a good turn to shoot itf' All the while the baby elk kept nosing at the man's leg imploring him to help his mother. I guess T had better take you home or the panther will get you too. .Xs he said this the ranger picked up the baby elk and started for home. Life was a very enjoyable thing for the baby elk, on the ranch. Remember- ing one of the lessons his mother had taught him, he went about the ranch chal- lenging anything which he happened to cast his eyes on. He stood by the hour. and polished his horns on an old tin bucket, which he found back of the ranch- house. .-Xs he grew older, and his horns began to get longer, spread out. and shine beautifully, he became dangerous. .Xt least the ranger thought so. XYhen- ever he became too insistent with his challenging, the ranger needed only to seize the tin bucket and send it clattering after him. He then would frisk off over the hills, in search of other amusement. One morning after one of these encounters with the tin bucket, he made a sort of curious bugle like note, which he, himself was astonished to hear. Bound- ing gracefully out toward the foothills, he tried his new found voice again. Sud- denly he stopped dead still. Another elk, a leader of a herd, perhaps, had an- swered him. .Xll at once he remembered something. He understood now. He was issuing a challenge which had been answered. Again the call came from far up in the mountains. He was a baby elk no longer. He had a full set of sharp gleaming horns, and might fight with any creature. .Xs he stood there listening to the call which came across the mountains, he had a feeling of discontent, a feeling that told him some great deed was left undone. Starting off toward the mountains, challenging as he went, he suddenly heard a shrill terrorizing shriek. liar out over the hills it rang, echoing from rock to rock. .Xs the elk heard this new challenge, he was conscious of the hideous scent of the great yellow cat. .X feeling of injustice arose vvithin him. He felt as though he had been subject at some time or other to a great wrong. .Xs he still sensed the presence of the yellow cat, a memory came of his mother lying torn and bleeding in the forest. He quickly gave out a challenge that had never been equaled before. It began deep in his throat, rose gradually to a high mellow tone and sank again. All nature was silenced and awe-striken. Never before had such I1 call echoed Page fifty-.vcizwz I' I I-TI MAMA A lla alll - n - through the forests. On and on he galloped, until he became very tired and hun- gry. Stopping under some trees, he began to dig some moss to eat. He had un- covered a good sized space, and was already eating the sweet moss, when he scented danger. Vtfhirling around he saw the yellow panther, crouched on a ledge above him, ready for a spring. Lowering his head the elk waited. X'Vith a swift arrow-like spring, the panther charged for him, but landed instead, on his great hedge of horns. jumping clear, the panther charged again, only to be raised high in the air by those terrible spikes. The elk staggered under the weight and turned partly toward the rocky ledge. Frantically the panther tried to get down, but the elk seeing his advantage, threw her hard against the rocks, and drove his spikes home. Again and again he ground her against the wall, until' finally, helet her fall to the ground, a writhing mass of yellow bloody fur. For a moment the young elk looked at the result of his rage, with flashing eyes and heaving flanks. Still the lust of battle stirred within him. Then a feel- ing of rest fell over him, and a great weight was lifted off his very soul. Then, from far off over the ridge, came again the call of the herd leader. The young elk paused and stood like a statue for a moment. Finally up went his head in an answering call, as he turned and went over the ridge to fight for supremacy with the herd leader on the other side. The Smile liy -JUSIEPIIINE rllREVILLVAN ltfH.VXRD had been a member of his uncle's home for two months. His mother had died, leaving him in the care of her brother, who was a wealthy business man. Richard and his mother had lived alone since the death of his father, and had found it necessary to live carefully in order that their small income should reach from one month to another. Mrs. VVarren,s brother had never forgiven her for marrying Mr. Wfarren, and until she died, had not offered to help her provide for herself and son. Richard was a jolly, little red haired boy, nine years old and was the owner of a determined little mind. Mr. Collings did not approve of little boys, and when he condescended to take Richard into his home, he did it from a sense of duty, and made arrangements with his housekeeper to take the responsibility of caring for the boy. He was away from home the greater part of the day and Richard, who had already won the housekeeper's affection, had transformed the place from one of dullness, to one of life and sunshine. During the time Richard had lived in his new home he had never exchanged more than a dozen words with his uncle, and he felt the coldness of his uncle's attitude toward him. Page fifly-aight ' III lull! Y Y Ula Y . V Une day when Richard was in search of something to do, the thought of get- ting acquainted with Uncle 'lohn this very day popped into his head. The more he thought about it the more determined he was to try his plan. It vi as the day that Mr. Collings spent in motoring out to his farms some distance from the city of New York. I-le was in the hall preparing for the trip, when noiselessly Richard appeared dressed for the same journey. just as his uncle turned to the door, Richard called. Uncle john. Mr. Collings whirled at the sound of the unfamiliar voice. I would like to go with you today, said Richard a little hesitatingly. Mr. Collings started. He seemed to be trying to remember something. I would like to go with you, repeated Richard. Oh! yes, yes, of course, Mr. Collings muttered as though attempting to recall the circumstances under which Richard was admitted to his house. Richard, meanwhile, had taken Mr. Collings low-toned words for permission, and was scampering toward the car at the curb. Mr. Collings was so astonished that he followed and seating himself beside Richard started the motor. He drove fast, and glanced quite frequently at the little figure at his side. Iixcept for the boy's excited exclamations at something of particular interest to him, there was complete silence in the car. XVhen they reached the outskirts of the city, Richard became deeply absorbed in the operation of the machine as it glided smoothly along the country roads. Say, ain't this some carl I wish the boys at home could see me now. I used to tell them all about you-the things that mother told me. I told them you had a swell house, and you have, too, it's a peach-a-roon, and I told them you had lots of cars, I guess you haven'tg though I don't see why you don't have. If I had as much money as you got, Ild have a whole store full. I told them that the people here liked you so well, and that you was so popular that you didn't have time to come to see us. Say, Uncle john, why didn't you ever come to see us? Mother used to talk about you lots when we we1'e all alone in the evenings, and she'd tell me stories about you and her when you was kids, and say, Uncle -Iohn, did you really put that mouse on your teacher's desk? An-l that dead snake on her chair? Say you musta been as bad as Jim Allen, only he didn't put a snake, he put a frog. Richard talked loud above the purr of the motor, and Mr. Collings did not appear to be enjoying this unusual kind of entertainment, but at the mention of the mouse and snake the muscles around his mouth twitched slightly and his eyes had a peculiar look about them. f'This sure is swell ridin'. I'm comin' with you every time. You wonlt care if I donlt bother you will you? Mother said I was the best boy she ever saw to take places with her. She said you and her looked alike, but I don't think so, she was always smiling and could talk so nice. Say, Uncle John, I ain't saw you smile since I come. Maybe you're like old Si Croson. I-Ie wouldn't smile for less than a million dollars. I asked him and he told me so. But don't make no difference Page fiftyfaiiie WVWVY f WWW' X ypggn..-4 n llililll whether you smile or not you look handsome anyway, though of course I could tell better it you'd just smile once so I could see for sure. I suppose that's how you look alikesfl mean when you do smile. Mother was the beautifullest mother I ever sawf, t'Say, Uncle john, I like you, but+wellfas-say, just because I ainIt good lookinl, is that why you don't like me Tl His little face was thoughtful, and his lips quivered as he spoke. For some time they rode in silence and then as they turned into the driveway ot a very beautiful farm dwelling Richard exclaimed, t'Oh, Roy! iXin't that swell! Can I get out and play with the dogs 7 He jumped out without waiting for an answer. Mr. Collings found no one at home, so he sat down listlessly on the porch. He seemed tired and broken, both in body and spirit. He looked out upon the fresh green grass and the bright beds of flowers. He heard the birds singing in the trees, and the chickens cackling back of the barn lot. In the midst of naturels wonder he lost himself in dreams of a little boy, his home, his school days, his mother, and of all things which mean happiness and love in the life of every man and boy. How could he forget those things. How could he? He pondered the question without any satisfactory answer. He dreamed on until the mooing of the returning cows roused him and he stood up, smiling when he remembered that he still had a chance to make up his great neglect. XYaIking rapidly to the car he called Richard from his frolic with the dogs. Richard, I want you to do something for nie, will you? Richard looked puzzled and Mr. Collings continued. I need your help, I want you to help me forget myself. I have been very selfish and thoughtless. I didn't realize what a beast I was, to think of treating my beautiful sister as I have! I can never make it up but I shall do my best. Ilonlt be too hard in your judgment of nie Richard. It is as much as I can stand now when I think of it.', He bowed his head for some time in silence. Richard did not understand just what his uncle was talking about, but he knew that it was something that meant a great deal to M r. Collings and it made him feel sad to see his big strong uncle look so sad. XVhy, 'Uncle blohn, I'll do anything you say, but please don't look that way, cause that's--that's just the way mother looked before-before she went away to be with Dad. Please Uncle .Iohn I'll do anything you want me to. Come I'Ioy, let us shake hands as a pledge between two men. Richard's face Iighted and he knew now that he and Uncle john were getting acquainted. Mr. Collings returned the boy's happy smile and they got into the car and drove away. Xkihen Richard went to bed that night he said a prayer for his Uncle john, and thanked God for the answer to his prayer-he knew Uncle john nowfand most of all he had seen him smile'-la smile, that was like his mother's. Page sixty Lim l: Y YV.V ' f The Best Laid Plans- Ry Hmriucic RANKNR T was Walter Brumleigh's fixed idea not to wed a fat one. Yvhenever he saw a beautiful, splendidly curved one he would muse :f'AYes, she is beautiful now. Hut what of her at thirty? XYill she do without sweets, starches, and keep trim? No. She will partake too freely of carbohy- drates, and fatten. Better a thin one, one I can feed to plumpness if l so desiref' And yet thin ones did not appeal to him--much. He saw some he deemed oeautiful, but not in a way he thought he could lovevthe way he feared in the others. Pending the time he should find a thinned or thin deity to worship, he was content to admire, to flirt with, the awesomely attractive to-beffats. With his resolutions all straight in his mind he deemed it not dangerous to ask Arline Xvlltfjll to motor with him after her aunt had introduced them at the Wiest Park Club, at an informal dance. Of Arline XYilton, men said when no other women were presentf lsn't she beautiful 7 .Xdding, Hbut won't she be fat later on ? Brumleigh showed her a neat little switch-plug Miss Xliilton had a skin soft and inviting, hail eyes that could allure and did. Put such a girl into have a large moon soaring overhead, and her riding he will marry her and you have4possibilities. But her conversation steadied him, for it ran to was a collector. Her father had one like lirumleigh ' of wonderful auburn hue, a dress of pink and yellow, beside a man who is afraid motors, ofwhich liruml eigh 's latest, she said. So when 3 they stopped at a road house for a sip and a bite, Arline was interested when lirum- leigh plucked something from a tiny hole near the speedometer and pocketed it. VVhat new wrinkle have you on your car? she coaxed, bending forward until one stray tress touched Bruinleiglfs cheek, which he was striving to keep cool to offset his heart which was a bit too warm. that he had devised. tHe worked with tools, as a recreationd The absence of the switch-plug would cause the ignition system of his motor to die and he always removed it when he left his motor at the roadside or in a strange garage, so that no one could steal the car. llrumleigh felt secure from the charms of Xrline as they walked toward the table and out, while he talked about his invention. Conversing upon such cool things as brass, steel, files and motors, he felt relieved. XYill you make such a switch-plug for me to give to my father? Arline asked. His heart consented-but his brain rebelled. She laid a small hand upon his arm. He nodded his assent. Anyway, I'll never marry a girl who will be fat at thirty, he reminded himself. 'Q-Xnd the plug will be a safe thing to talk of. AX week later he gave her the plug. It was ground to one old size, uso that no one else could duplicate its fit in the hole it was made forfu he explained. He hoped she would overlook the nick on the end xx here his file had slipped. l'frg14' xi.'i'f-v-nzn' VVVVY ' WWW? ' I-'I 'VVWWY ' WW? 'I I She thanked him and accepted his invitation to motor that night. There was one road which was used very little. Therefore it was partially covered with a carpet of soft green grass. Vlfhen traveled in a well built ca1', no sound came from beneath the huge wheels. Tall, stately ehns stood on each side of the road, their long branches meeting and framing an arch. Half way through the leafy arch, llrumleiglfs motor stalled, but not until Brumleigh had guided it to the roadside. Once there, the two leaned over the open hood to see what was wrong. It's that switch-plug of mine, that has jarred out, he said. The switch-plug replaced, of course, they chatted in the cool duskAchatted of most unbelievable things. l've heard, she confided on the way home, of men who stalled their motors on lonely roads at night, so they could flirt. l would not believe it of you, Mr. Brumleighf' He denied the hinted charge with great haste. ln fact he was glad he had escaped so easily and resolved next time, to jam that plug in so it could not come out. Yet he was afraid he would. Three nights later they motored together again. lflrtnnleigh hardly knew how the motor took that by-road again, yet he had a queer feeling as he spun over it, with Arline. She said, Are we where we stopped that other evening Fl' Just --he answered fearsomely. How far are we from home? Oh, see that bug on the speedometer. May I brush it off for you ? and she leaned forward to do so!-the motor died, llrum- leigh tooled it to the roadside and began to hunt, to see if that plug had jarred out again. lt had. 'l'ogether they searched for the plug, on the car bottom, along the roadside. All in vain. Then they climbed into the car. 'Some one will come soon and tow us in, he soothed. lnto his vision came, despite the dark, the thoughts of her rose petal skin, her eyes that would glint. He stirred, touched her hand with his. He tried thinking motors, plugs, all things cool and steadying-in vain. He wanted to say a thousand mad thingsffand sud- denly found himself doing so. In a maze of rainbow dreams, lirumleigh was putting away his car, after they had motored home to tell .fXrline's aunt of their engagement. He leaned over, plucked forth the switch-plug, that Arline had found half an hour after he had proposed to her-found, she said, with her boot toe on the car floor. He inspected it fondly, addressed it: lf it had not been for your coming loose, l never would have found out that the dearest girl in all the world loves me. His eyes bulged, focusing themselves upon the tip of the plug. lt was nicked -the one he had made for Arline. He looked on the car floor, on the seat cushion- 'l'he other plug, his own, was hidden in the upholstery, of the seat-if-on the side where she sat--and she would be fat at thirty! Pago sia'1'y-tivo ' DRAMATICS um1umwmmuw1lmwuwml11um1Hm1HlmMnnM,HwM...IM1XvmwInMWum1um-.1wmmMW.1Wmu1um1un111mfM1mU.mlm11MinwuIn1H1.HM1uun11un111ml11m111m111In111H1111In111.H11lmunmWmmmumu lmwnmwmmmmmmmnWumWumWum1mmmu1mmmmm,mmmmmn1mmmmum1mf11ml11ImwmuwummmwwmmmmmmmXumNmnXwmuwmlX1mluulmu1muw1nuwwmuwwmuwwlmmmmmmmmu WK.,NV1,N1,LN1,W1.1N-41N1,,N,41m1..W11.W1.1N11.M11W1L.N11Ww,.w1.Xm1XVNw.1w11mw.Ww.wwH1mmmu1I...1mnX1mmmmwwwmmmmmmmum-ummwInuwH1mnw.mmm..4w. l l A !?!'A!1! 5 BICATRI Ci: RA N K ICR The State Oratorical Association URING the past two years Valley .lunction has continuecl her member- ship in the State Oratorical fxssociation with a mlegree of success of which she need not feel ashaniell. The sub clistrict contest was held in the Valley junction High School atiflitoriuni lfehruary 28, l9l'J. There were ten contestants, and Bliss Beatrice lianlqer was chosen to represent Valley junction High School. The title of her reading was l l'he ,Xnierican Citizen , which took first' place. The judges l'llfff' .V1'.'l'lxV--flllll' I n Q of the contest were XV. C. Dennis, Department Public Speaking, Simpson Collegeg Miss Ida M. Hood, Department Public Speaking, lowa State College, Tyler XYarf ren, Superintendent Public Schools, Pleasantvillc. Uur lleatrice again won first place in the district contest, which was held at Missouri Valley, Iowa, March 21, 1919. The competing schools were, .Xnkcny, Hamburg, Corning, Pisgah, Masscna, Valley junction, Griswold, Oakland, Tabor, Osceola, llenedict, Clarinda, liarlham, Dunlap, Leon, Adair. On March 5th, the State Oratorical Contest, in which representatives of the 'high schools from the southwestern district of the state competed, was held at lklbia, Iowa. The rejoicing of Valley junction High School was great when the state honors were conferred on its representative, Beatrice, xx ho with the success which had attended her throughout the former contests, won first over all the other con- testants and received the gold medal given for first place in the contest for the highest honors of the state. The Sub-District Contest Hy LOUISE M. Ct.t'1.ow N the fifth of lfebruary, some of the loyal students with .Xl boarded the five oyclock train for Dexter. When we arrived at Dexter about six o'clock, some of the Dexter students were at the train to meet us and took us to our respective lodgings. After being conveniently located for the evening, we refreshed ourselves with something to eat. About eight o'c1ock we all assembled in the Dexter Community House to hear our fate. There wasn't a great deal of pep among the other schools, so we started yellingf- Dexter followed our example. The Dexter orchestra played a number of selec- tions to open the program. Al was the first one on the program. 1-le read won- derfully well and we all thought surely he had won first honors, especially did we think so after the Atlantic boy had read. The boy from Altoona read next, and his selection was very good. The Dexter tilee Club, then sang Italia, The llelovedf' The dramatic readings followed-more music from the Dexter High School, and .ln esthetic dance, then the llLllHOl'0US class. The decision of the judges came next. Of course, we were most anxious to hear the decision, but when we were told that Atlantic received first, and Al second, we were considerably disappointed. Al- though Al did not win first place he represented us in such an excellent way that we feel he won for us something that is worth even as much as a judges' decision. Accompanied by Mrs. Holland and M r. Miller, we then went to the cafe and had a midnight lunch, reaching our designated homes about 1 330 A. M. 1-Xt 9:30 the next morning, we inet and boarded the train for old Valley lligh. large .vi.i'1fvffi-zu' Ill I-TI I-lllll V Min t, May Day Festival HE May festival was held on the school campus, Friday, May 7. The program opened with the arrival and crowning of the lllay Queen. The Queen was attended by GuardsaHeraldsalflower Girls+Crown llearer-Maid of Honor and Court Ladies. This was a very pretty ceremony. The program following was given by the grade children, who were dressed very pretty to represent their various dances and exercises. Following this program was the field meet which is treated in the Sport lfdition. The Senior Class Play icnoixoizn my XVEDNESDAY CAs'r Martin Henry .,,...,........,,,V,.,,,.,eww,...ww,,,,......,,.,www,ew,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ww.,,,,ie,,ee. Xlbert Adams The laziest man in the country Arthur lllatson ........... .........,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 I c Jhn Mcl-ees .lack ....,.....................,.............., - .i..........,.,....,,..,....,,.. ....,.....,. ,.,...w....., ...w....,..... l Y a rl Robinson Ted ,....,., ,,,..,...,,,,, ...,,....,,,..... ..,,, , , . ,,i........iii lf arl Ferris Dick ....,....,,.,.........i,,,,.,,.........,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , i,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i lfred Griffin hliss Abigail Persons .,,....,,,, ..........,,....,.i.,.iiii ,,..i...,ti,......,,,., .ii,,...... l . 1 Juise Clulow LX woman of ideas Mrs. XVatson ..,...,. . .i.......,.,.....,............ ..........,.,,....,,,,...i, ,.,,,,..... ll ' lary llurgess LX gentle person Lucile Persons ..,,,,,.... ,...,. ....,.,.,. ,....i... ....,,.,,..ii, , ,,.,...,...,,...... X f ' ' yla Hartman Marie .,,,,,.,........,,...,. A, ..,. ................,.....,,,.. ...... . . . ...,..........., Mable Mahoney .lane ...,.,.,....... ........,,ii ' losephine Trevillyan Mable .,,....,,. ,,....,......,...,i,....,,,.,.....,... ...,.,, ,.,,,......i.....,..,,,,...... ,,..,,,i.., ,.,..,,,,i l ' I l Q lra Sopher Mar .........,...,...,...................i......,,.,,,,...,... ......, ,Beatrice Banker Y- --'------ ' ------'----------- - Martin l'lenry's auntg cook at the Persons, Blanche ,............,.................. .......i..., .,........,....i.i.. ........,.,..i........... ,.......,............... M a i ' gie Grey Ruth ..,...............................i.,, ,,,,,..,, ,,,i ......,........ .....,...... ll l 1 l dred Sturtridge First Gypsy ...........,., ...,..,...... h 'llidred Sturtridge Second Gyps5 '..,... .........,.,...........,....................,...,. ,....... ,..i.....,..,,.,.,...,,,,.,,.,...... 5 ' l 'argie Grey A young couple are betrothed by their respective mammas. Neither like the idea, and being, unknown to each other, both persuade three friends to masquerf ade under their names for a day. The three girls imitate Lucile Persons and the three boys ,Xrthur XVatson. Of course, each of them think they have found the right Arthur and Lucile when each time it is some one different. Arthur thinks that Marie lidmunds is the real Lucile. Miss Abigail Persons however, informs liim afterwards that she is not and that Lucile is the one who ,Xrthur thought was the new maid. l.ucile and Arthur decide that they do like each other and as it is two hours until XVednesday, Artluir fulfills his promise. l f1gff' .S'f.1'I'j'f.YfZ' 'Il I-'I Ill pin .xy The Captain of Plymouth Hifi Captain of Plymouth, an opera, which was given by high school pupils, was enjoyed very much by the large audience attending it. This opera is based upon l,ongfellow's story, The Courtship of Miles Standish. The cast was large and each player took his part exceed- ingly well. Miss Beatrice Banker, who took the part of Priscilla, sang so sweetiy that one could easily picture her as that innocent maiden. -Xibert Adams, as Miles Standish, very easily took the part of that noble and brave gentleman. llarold l'arks as lflder Brewster, showed himself most watchful for the religious welfare of that colony and his good advice, very cleverly given, did much to give the play the atmosphere of that strict Puritan colony. Last, but not least, Fred tiriffin, as .Iohn Alden, played the part of l'riscilla's lover very charmingly. Other characters were: Soldiers, sailors, lndians, Quakers, Puritan maidens, men of lllymouth. Q Susies's Kitchen Band USIIUS Kitchen Band was a burlesque entertainment, given for the benefit of the athletic association. lt was under the supervision of hi rs. Cohen of Creston, Iowa, and supported the town people, high school students, teacher and grade pupils. The chief program con- sisted of songs by the band, whose instruments were made from kitchen utensils. These queer imitations furnished much amusement for the audience. The other numbers were: The Hoogo Boo Chorus , consisting of 100 grade pupils, t'The Swing Chorus and The Flash Light Chorus by the high school students. May Queen HIC cam iaiffn for the Ma ' Oueen was the most interesting one ever held. as 3 N s The three candidates were hlar ' Dalv unior I3 Clarissa Gibson So mh- 3 , y i i I omore A, and Clarice Nash, lfreshman .X. The candidates were supf ported well by their friends and fellow students, since nearly biilolv was taken in. The lead was taken by different girls at different times therefore making the campaign very interesting. XVhen the votes were counted Clarice Nash received the highest number, 2079, Mary Daly 1282, and Clarissa Gibson U0l. Panic .t'Ii,l'f,V' Vt'T't'1l AAWNB M YI! I-TI llnlllll 31,3 mix,g',, I 1 1 ' If n Kd- n -A rw KL-2,631 unfffii j'f1AL5fSu iff Eff S El 'Sofff 6475 fwfffl' x1.1'f,x'-f15fl'zf SOCIETY mw1Wwwwwwnwwwlmwwrm1Wmu1un11unw1unw1unw1Huw1Huw1nuw1nuw1vmwumwum11wwwwnmwwnnunuuumuuwuumwnmynmnlmmmX1nuwnmHlmuumuuwunummmmmmmwummm nm,f...m.,1..w:,u-1 .4-.mmmmn-4vwV,mHmfXwmmm,ww.vmun11rmmm11un11wrmwwmy11unnmmmmmmnnnmmmumummmmmmmumwmuwmumummlwuuumln m.,m.,.mm,X ,. m,w-mum,1wuwHHMummmmm1-InnumInWum1ulNmm1.I1HmwmuHUHMmuwunr..w1lm1WnummHmmMwwWmfHM1wun1w1mmH-wwfmwm WWWWW WWWKK MMU: I-Pls! 1 .!l.v' .kg SLINIURS liX'l'lilQ'l'.XlN llli Seniors entertained the high school at a party given shortly after school began. The evening was spent very enjoyably in playing of games and dancing. The light refreslnnents were served during dancing. livery one had a delightful time and decided the Seniors were good fellowsf' FOOTBALL l'rXR'l'llCS Many parties were enjoyed by the students of the Valley junction High School during the football season. These parties occurred after our football vice tories and were a source of much pleasure during the early part of the year. Our first party after the game with liarlham was enjoyed so much by every- one, that the school decided to have many such parties, as this was a splendid way of celebrating our victories. The evenings were generally spent in playing games and dancing. HONFIRIZS ,N number of our numerous football victories were celebrated by rousing bon- fires kindled on the school campus, when the darkness of evening makes such scenes most effective. The students enthsuiastically took part in the outdoor entertainment which went with these, and then adjourned to the gymnasium where the good time was continued in games and dancing. FC JOTRAI .L PAR'l'Y On the tenth of November the football boys and their friends held a party in the high school gymnasium. The first part of the evening was devoted to games and dancing. One of the surprises of the evening was an oyster supper prepared by Mr. Ryan, chief cook, and several girls, and members of the team, Thirty-one people attended the party and all report a very good time. A LU M N I IIXRTY The Alumni of Valley junction High School entertained the students and the faculty on the evening of October 17. The occasion was the presentation to the school of a bronze memorial tablet, bearing the names of all members of the alumni, who saw service in the NVorld Page seventy -A I-PIII XVar. lXlanV alumni teachers and hi fh school students were iresent to en'o ' the 1 7 Y is program arranged and to take part in the dancing which followed. Splendid ore ehestra music was provided and dainty refreshments were served. This date was also the occasion of one of our great football victories and Mr. R 'an and the bovs of the mresent football team, as well as the members of former . I teams, who were present, responded to calls for speeches. The occasion was a very enjoyable one and the school is proud of the me- morial tablet, which now hangs on the wall in the assembly room. lt assures all who see it that Valley 'lunction High School alumni were not slow to respond to their country's call and it arouses in all a thrill of pride in their patriotism. FO! JTILXLL l3.XNQL'li'l' On March Z, occurred one of the big social events of the year, the football banquet. Plates were laid for twenty-seven guests, including the football squad, high school faculty, and Superintendent and Mrs. Hiller. The rooms were decor- ated in orange and black. The Senior cooking class of twenty girls, under Miss Moores direction, prepared and served the four-course dinner. The guests found their places by place cards designed with a football in orange and black. Albert .Xdams who presided as toastmaster, spoke very highly of the work of the football squad. He called upon M r. Ryan, M rs. Kker and Nr. Miller who spoke in behalf of the team. .Xfter these remarks, the guests gave Nine RZITISH for the team, the cooks and the high school faculty. l5iXSKli'l'I2iXl,L l'.XRTY ,X party was given by the basketball boys to their friends, very soon after the season closed. lt was attended by a large number of young people, each of whom had a splendid time. The evening was spent in games, and refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, and orange julip. The girls are planning to return the hospitality to the basketball and the football boys, in the near future. LUNCH ICON On .Xpril l-l, the Senior cooking class of twenty girls, served a twelve o'clock luncheon to their mothers, The covers were laid for twenty-two and three courses Page seventy-one I' ll-TI In Ill were served. The color scheme was orange and white. The luncheon was very carefully planned and daintily served and called forth many expressions of praise for both the class and Miss Moore. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Onl f a mention can be made of this im uortant event as the arran fements are 3 I is not yet completed. The juniors are planning a very nice evening for the Seniors, at Younlfer's Tea Rooms. They are expecting to have about fifty people present. EXHIBITS On May ll, the sewing and the manual training departments held a joint exhibit in the high school auditorium. This was held at the last Parent Teacher's Association meeting. Miss Moore's department had their whole year's work on exhibit excepting that which was shown at the Style Show. For the display of the manual training department each boy in that depart- ment contributed four pieces of work, two in woodwork and two in mechanical drawing. This iepresented the second semester's work. STYLE SHOXV The junior and Senior sewing classes, under Miss Moore's supervision held their annual style show. This display consisted of dresses made by the Senior cli- vision and various garments made by the junior division. The prizes awarded were according to the seamstress' ability and were from Sl to 33. Miss Turnbull of Drake University had charge of the judging. Pllfjc' .s'v'z'c11z'y-tivo ALU IU.ulyuIfuIIInyIII.41ww1InnInnInvmmmuInvmn1vmumufu1InumInuImmvmmuunnummman1nuummmu-mummmummm-Nmmfwmmm-nmnummmunmw 4wwnnwunmuuumunummImummnwmmmnwmnwummmummmmmwmmmnwmmwummm1mmmnmmmmmummlmmnulmummmummmwmnwumwummnmunmmn- .1mmmmnwunmmwummmvmum1mmmn1mnummmnmmvmnm1Wumnmmmmnmnmmn1nummmmmmnmnmmmummummnmnnmmmmmmmmnummnmm ' III lnlill Y Y.: 1 Y Y .Y Y Y I The Alumni of Valley Junction High School Hy Louisic M. CLUt.ow ,XLLEY High graduated its first class in 1901 and many classes have followed along this knowledge lane. lt will graduate its twentieth c1ass this year which number sixteen. -Xlthough the classes are not so large in quantity they make it up in quality. The Class of 1917 has the honor of being the largest class to leave Valley High. A number of the Alumni are engaged in the business world in things that old Valley High may well be proud of. Lester Thompson, a member of one of our first classes prac- ticed law for some time, and is now district judge in the criminal court. Stanley Bell has completed his course in dentistry, and after having practiced a year in another town, has returned and is now practicing in his home town. Hazel Hope thought that she would like to renew her school days: so she came back to Yalley lligh as an instructor in mathematics. This gives the students new hopes thinking that they too may some day come back and take their spite out on the then students as the teachers of yore used to do. XVe do not have much complaint about Miss Hope tbetter known as Hazelj, though, as her smiling face is always welcome. The high school and the Alumni have enjoyed a number of social affairs to- gether this year, and hope to have more in the future. lt is hoped that all mem- bers of the graduating classes will join the Alumni Association and make it one of the largest in its history. ' The new high school has been a wonderful improvement and has offered to the latter classes a larger course of study and has enabled them to fit themselves for the future to a greater advantage. The commercial department has been added to the school and is a remarkable improvement, and many of our students have taken advantage of the opportunities which it has offered. Many of the pupils are also specializing in domestic science and manual training which are comparative by new branches in the school. The Alumni are always glad to see these improvements and are always willing to boost for everything that will benefit the school in any way. They have and always will stand behind the Grange and the Black. Page .veeetzfy-foliar Ill III ll-PIII ' : N Alumni Honor Roll 1906 1913 -NIARTIN A1I'l'CIIEI,I, RIURRIIJ. 11lLNSlIAXV AR'rIII'R YOUNG SAWIN GIHIHS l 1li0RG1i 11ORDON 1007 LICLAND SLOANIC Y v , PIAROLD TIIONIPSON ARNOLD RRI LI. . , HAI-OLD LEWIS IEARI. DEI' ORD ' CLARICN C12 IGLOXY 1014 11108 RAYMOND ROs'r .IAIVHCS IQINSICY 1915 1-l,0YD ONDORNE , 1 F1412 5l.OANIi LEO Sl-Ilt1LliR ' , . H.ARliY XVIII Aus BASIL IAYLOR GLEN DAVIS 1,110 CEc'1I. CONYICRS S'I'ANI.EY BELL C11E1.LOl's Y.-XNIHICXISLQRH AIANIICS 1'RlCX'AFl'l' 1916 CORLISS H.AXli1fI12l.IJ FRED PAYNE JAMES CONNW-'AY CLYDE FAIRORAVE XVILLARD VRINO MERRWI. HARTMAN V 1X'11CRRlLL KINSIIIX' W1 f1IiORG1i '1'IIOM1'sON 1'1YIiR1i'l l' KESTER 1917 1912 ROBERT BELL BERNARD KRULI. HAROLD NIORRIS BONNER 11AMRI2R LLEOROE f1IBSUN 1X1Al'RICE GRANT COMMODORE HI'Il2NAN GIQORGIZ YOUN4: ROLAND SMITII LEWIS NIILLICR GERALD COOPER 1018 TED D1CXXvl'l'1' Page .vcwuty-Qfizfc Ill III I I-PIII V: I ' Yi Alumni of Valley Junction High School NEI.LE QiRIMM 1901 BIAIC HAYIQS CA BLANCJIE RANKIN SICY GR IFFITII A1.1sE1c'1' Z1-:RWEKII ELYA TAE1' CilCORGE XVILLIAMS NICLL CASEY B'lAY 1XflORR1SON GEMRUDE CARMUDY 1902 HARVEY RILEY BICSSI li IQUSICCRA NS CLARENCE Clown ICDNA TRACY llTlllCL 1Xlll.I.liR Do1:o'1'11Y ZIERXR' Ii E rr HARRY No1:'r1lRL'1f CIIARLES Swufir NIQLI. Swll- r 1XlAL7D ,-Xc'K1,1x 1 903 IQDNA BROWN ADA XVARE ' Ll25'l'15R 'llIIO3II'SON 1904 AN NA MoRR1soN l agfc .vmclzly-s1.v CJTHA 'THOMAS 1X'lABI.IC DOUGLAS 1V1ABLIC IQNGLE GRACE CALVERT M AUD XVIZS'l'P11 XI SVU!!! mln n.-1 llnllll 111111112 Mc111c11u12 XFICRA CAs141cv Cf1.A1z15Nc'1-2 1314111111 N1iI.1.I1i 1'1cRsc1x :5xLl.l1i CA111c1mN 1005 1C1x11iRS0N Y011'1'z C1.A111axc'1: YOUNG 1'1AY1f 111iA'1'11PI 1'.'1'111:1. HoL'141c 111c1:'1' M ILI.1.1x i11:AC1c DREW 1006 .AX1z'r111'1: Yu1'N4: XIAR 1007 ,X1:N11c IQRULI. HAZICI. Xvlilili AIINNIE RICLICIES ICIJNA FU1.'1'0N 11AZ1Cl. MLLXVUY ANNA CYQ1ONN1i1.1. 1'11.1ZA14Ii'I'1l 1'I1i1cN,xx 111.,xNci111z Bm M 1 U08 C1..1x1m 1i1cL'141. 1f1A141w YoL 1'z 11AZ1s1. 111'1.'1'oN li1:Ac'1Q 1'IAY1cs C 1.A1:A 11.1114,1:1c,1x KI,-wav Mc'1.R1cs 1IA'1 1'11c XYIIAI 1 1 M1'1'c'11121-1. LUCY RUSICCI x x s 1'.A1c1. 13121401111 1'i1'l l'I12 1+'1z11mv -11CANN12'I I'12 1f,x11u:1e,xx'1' OSIiI'l11N1i Molcklsox R1ARlJAR1i'1' 1iA11111cR 1,c11'1s1i 51a1'1-:RIN RON N112 1i1is'1'1 1 llllflf' xv7'r'11l1'-xv-:'z11 IDI I-H AMAA A I lnl'4lll AXAXAAXAS A M . .IAMICS KINSFY 1909 H.4liRY ROLLINIIS LLOYD fDSRORNI2 GOLDI I2 VA NIIEN BU IQTIIEL NICCLIZLLAN XIIERA XXCKLIN CDLIVIC MOIIERLY LILLY GIBSON BASIL TAYLOR RALPH YOUNG PEARLE SLOANE 1,120 SEIKILICR IJFLICN ISIBRS 1910 Rf CQORLISS HATITIIZLD JAMES CON NOLLY CIIELIOUS X7ANDI23 IIURI 1f'rIIEL ALLEN GLAIJVS THOMPSON VERA KItiII'I' RUTII BEAM AIANICS I'REvRA'rIAL CELIA LULL STELLA CZULICK IJZLAND 1D12BOI2S'l' VVVILLARIJ PRINIQ fY1RIiA'l'A PRING NI'fI.1-Ii KDSISORNIC XI.-XRIJC 1X1II.I.FR 1911 jOsEI'IfIINE CARMOIIY 'FLOREN FI f'fIff6' .vP'z'c11 ly-ciqlzi CE HEATII .IZTCIHER YOUIZ NELLIE MILLICIQ FAYIC OSIZOIQNE Mf7NI1'A XVILLIAMS PIAZFI. HCJl'12 1':Ll7.-X VVILLS EYIERIQTTIZ KES'I'1ER XVINIEREII 1JOL'fll.AS FICRN SU'I 'lIIN LILLIAN ,XLLFN Ill I-'I I lnlilll BERNARD KRlfI.L DURA PARKS 1912 IQATII 1':R1 N12 IDORAN 110I.IJA S1NNoT'r LICVYIS M ILLICR fY1RACl2 RANKIN ,-X1.Ic'E TRACY GIEORGIZ Yorxcz RUNNER CQAMIEFR NIAYRICIZ 1111.-XN'l' BURR S'l'IiwAR'r LIQLA IqE'l l'1iR NIAMIIZ ZENOR BICSSIE Z1cNoR Ml1.DRElm XVILLS N1ARIIC H A'1'1f11c1.1n IQLICANOR 11lfI.ICK GICNICVIICYE G1XBI131i1i GLENN 1iRussc'L'1 1013 RIIZRRITT HIQNSIIAW NIARY S1NcsLIc'roN SARIN GIBISS GA11. jon Nsox XIIYIAN NEFF PIAROLD THOMPSON ICIJNA DIEIZOICST Cilzomzli GORDON 1.1i1.AND SLOANIC IQTIIFI. AIORLICY 11ARUl.1H1RNY1NIi 1 1X1AlQY 1xI2l.l.1iY 1.RAlr NIAIIUNIZY 1014 LIQNURIQ ATINNIS M ARY f1AYIN H121.1cN CUSIEORNIZ DAYHJ DURAN 1XIll.1JR1TI7 1X:Rl'Ll. R U'I'1l IDICXVTTT 1X1AY NIUBLICY NIAYNARID BIARTIN RAv1.mNn Rom' 1 Paffc xr-:'v11fx'f11i114' Ill I- llnlilll V 0 Q Ahhh A AXAAAX6 1015 STANLEY RICLL GLENN DAVIS NIILDRIQD COLIIAN .'X1.12NE TIIURTLE Tl2Rl'2SA SINGLETON LUKE SLOAN12 IiARRY VVILLIAAIS LILLIAN BI'RNE'1'TI: IJAZEL IJNIJIZRVVOOD IQLAINE OSBORNE LORETTA SRIITII ICDITII CORII-TON CECII. CONVIZRS 1016 DO1Q'l'IlFA NIARTIN HARRY NICGUIRE LEONA MCGUIRIE FRED PAYNE CLYDE FAIRORAVE MEIQILI. KINSEY 1VI12RI'l l' ITIARTMAN XXNNA SALT FAVE FAULKN ER IQDNA SXNARTZIENDRUVIZR ROSE HOPI'E fI120RG12 T IIOIIPSON 1017 ICDNA CILULOXY GEORGE GIBSON MARY GIBSON IWARY HEIZNAN ROBERT BELL BLODXYYN BOSLEY CILADYS XVINTIERS ALICE YOS1' N1i1.1.E JOHNSTON fYI12RAl-D1N12 AMES NIARTIIA VANCE ROLAND SMITII HAIQOLD MORRIS ICDVVIN FALK RDVVARD K1iI.L1iY f312RAI.D COOPER FRANCIS ZXCKLIN 1CI.IZABE'I'II VAN LIEUVICN ALICE GAIIIRER RLANCIIE MAIIONEV W'lI.IIEIxI.NA HOWE Page Highly Ill I-'I I LPI! IJOROTI I Y CLULOVV IQDITII NIAHUNICY MARY liklimmv FAx'14:.XN1:w1N f1RAk'li PAYTUN 1018 t.RAc'1c lvmiu I mm DlCX'VI'I l' XYIl.l.1Axr SCARISOROLL II Wl1.l.1AM SICVVARIJ Yrcm l'A1:14s XYIOLA Momow -IUIIN HENRY iimsow K,x'r1llcmN14: Mclloxuu ll Iiffilwlm f3RAN'l' LICONA SM I'l'l1 ITs'rlll:1z CLINIC .XLUA l'mx'1.F1 1010 RALPII CONWYZLI. l1lCI,lCN I31-11.1. .XRLINIQ Coors-in AIARION SP1c,xu1'l: lilckxlcxa ,E l'l.'l'lbN fQ.-XRNITI' SXYALLOXX' G1cre'l'uL'lnc L,xL'c1lll.1m T.AVAUm:N 'l'AwNEY Iis'l'11mz VAN l.lc1fx'12x Pclgfv 111.-fflIfvv'0Hl' List of Advertisers PAGE PAGE Atlzlms, H ..........,,,........,,,.,.....,s,.s ........... I 94 Pacific lX lUfLll1l Life ,,,,,,,,A,, ,----.,,.... 8 4 Arnold K Hines Auto Co ......,s ww,... 85 lrattel-Sim Drug CU Dvnnn gg M7131 Des Moines lfleclric Co .s,.,,,. ...,,,,,, f 13 Poumwl X fl-lmruem AYVVVQ M M7702 Des Moines lce 8: Fuel C o .... .........., H7 Pmfcsiiiomll Cards YYYv'v H V Wigs, 96 First National llank ......... ,... .... ,,..., 3 5 R Hoy, P. Lb - 'v,YYYvv'v'YVvv'.AAY U -,,A -bll W-87 Grosscup, L. M ..ii....,,.. ........... ' J4 , A ' 1 Securitv Savings llanlc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 Hopkins Bros. Cro ..,,,, ,,...... , S3 Img, H- NIM - .',........ M88 Squire K Company, john ll. ..,, , ...,,... .93 Jacobson, M. -vbrr 88 Trevillyan ..,,i,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S0 Kruu 8: CO., F, C .--'.'..... bbullbrlnd 8 6 Valley .lunction Savings liank .,,,,,,i,, M91 Lyric 'lfhezm-ey The ,-,,-,------ KKQQ IQUHII 3 6 Vautlenburg Drug Co. u,,,,u ,.......... ,iii,,uu,,,,,. 8 7 Ikflggfmy lim-I I2 ..-,...,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,A f D2 YVelch Printing Co., J. ll .,,,,,,,,,,i,i, ,, ,,,,,, 82 lilinnis Brothers ...... .. .....,uu S7 Wilson Rubber Company, The ......,,.., 90 III Cl zmljfy plus Ser iw ill Quality and service are Words that have a real mean- ing in our establishment. Exceptional facilities enable us to pro- duce the very highest grade of work-and deliver it on time, too. ill Whether it be a simple card or a large catalog, we can produce printing that combines distinctiveness and good taste. Ill We are especially equipped to handle publication work, commercial stationery, blank books, loose leaves and binders. . H W EL CH RINYYNG Co. 1313-I5 Locurf Street, Der M 015261 For n sample of our printing we invite Page l ifjlZ1i'Y'Zi'ZL'0 peclion ofvthe pages of this annual Kodaks Developing Finishing Valley Junction High WIN S Wasn't it a Common saying this year? ONE REASON they did Win so many games this year was Proper Athletic Equipment We are proud of our partin boost- ing their 1919-1920 teams. Hopkins Bros. Co. Everything in Sports lf ff! th oooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooooogoooooooooo -9999 vpoooococc::::o::o-oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q . E 0 8 'J 5 Saw C P 4 0 1 C5 -3-Er -Q 9 4' 7? 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The Faculty By IELIDRA Sol-HIQR The Faezilty at our High Sehool, lx alzwzyx Jnaking a new ruleg ll'hieh S1'IlZf7lj'11'fI.S' to be obeyed, .'llZ'l10llfjll the ho-VX are not afraid To do the thing wlzieh is not right, ll'hen only Students are in sight. Our Principal is nice and kind, To those who know enough to mind, ll'hile lldr, Miller is real good, 1-Ind Tonznzy Ryan saws the wood To show the boys how they must do, If they woirld nzalee a thing or two. Jldiss Olive teaehes History, ll'hile Heeleer takex Bioloyfy' 1-Ind Mrs. Londry you will xee, A-llways teaching Geonzetr-V. lllixs Newton helfm' ns ax we .rilzlrfg llflisx Hope .myx 1-llgelvrafv the flllllllj. fmt as you enter in the door, You see the roonz of Jenny Moore ,- She tells ns how to eoolc and .vewg flu! Shorthand we would rather know, it-Ind Holland says we mzixt not xhirk, To learn alvolzt all offiee worle. Page eighty-four W Q O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O E 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 E X' - -----------..-...-.-. - ........ .... ,..-,.-,,,,,, ,,,,,, 0. 0 .,.....,. ..---. 33 is :P Ei w mis H -e as FD as 2 U5 MD as O ss ,U N360 H C1 gg F1 DEQ- gg 3-. 33 H 2133 UD gg r-f F 555' 3-1 Q M515 gg 534 ss E 5 P 'U cu fic' 2161 55 ww as -1 ffl :ff-H vo S-7:35 33 I-1 if ELS. A 00 O Ol : f-:w Z VD 00 5:64 oo Q Q flg' 0 ,UCD Ugg. r-n- 33 Q kg' ' ' oo o 4 3 Z Q wir- rv mm oo OD Q v'-6: cliff? 'O 1: oo Q' 554 IND '1 xi 121.-'7' Emp as we zz U' Q in V9 ..1 00 oo rl ig 55.15 mgg, is 'D as N m U OO gg 1 Gao as UU as P F, wma 33 93 33 2 3? '-B 33 33 33 5-2 C 22 oo W 2? m ' 33 W Q33 00 Q 00 34 33313 UE.. 3 .- ...... .. .......... .......,.,.., ,,,,,,,,, , 9, ,9,,, ,,,,,,,, O Q '. Q -goo-.Q O 0 O 0 1 O I 0 'O I O 1 O 1 O 0 O O O 'l O 1 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 9 4 0 9 9 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 ! Page eilcjlzty-five .3 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqeoooqoooooqogoooogpoooooooeeqgogooo - i Louise Clulow: It's too had you had hairf' Hosley: I just saw Z1 woman break her legf, 1'Iubhz11': You should not sav 'le ' ou should sa' 'hmhf n , , y U 3 Bosley: It you had seen lt you would have Saud 'treef F I -if -O.QQ.-.------...-.----.o,--- -Q 00- 4 0 E E E III Q5 0 EE U U EE' 3 Q LI 5. 3 Cm Q 3 2 Q O It Q .Q 3 N Q E cg KE S z N 2 S 0 X X 3 L E N- Z Q A :s V e Q gg 4 2 N. 9 Q, 2 Q4 12 T' o Q Q , O 2' Z o Q 51 O .. 0 E U N E 0 Q Q EI lj U II U? Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,, vw Q.-- ,,,,,,,.:. Q O 0 Q 0 O 'W O O 13. 2 ' 3 o 2 E E Q' o C13 1 o 5 D' ' 5 fu o O 0 Q 3 F2 C D 2 2 o , 0 Z S Q sw 3 O 0 QC 5 0 U 3 'Q Q.. Z 3 '4 E 3 E E g 3 CU Z g Q vu fp ., 5 Q D C 5 L 1: Q Q F 3 0 Q X' 0 ll N rd 3 z 11 5 Q g H4 5 9 Qc 2 g 0 Q 0 M 0 O H nn U5 O Q 2 -T cu 2 ill' m D E 1+ UQ G ' o Cn 0 0 0 0 0 0 nl 0 11 Q O 0 o 0 0 I 0 O 4. ..-- - --..------.:. 00 00 000 0 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 MINN N BROTHERS GROCERS AND BUTCHERS ' ' llfcrc Qzzafffy Cvrfrzzhly Cazwfy 3 ' PHONE 360 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Vandenburg rug Co C. X'ANIDlCNliURli, I,l'0Il,, Class 1010 ICC Creznn, Fine Qq1ll1f,liCS, Cigars, Drugs See our line of Viclrolas Plmxsc I0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 P. L. RILEY Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings 205 Fifth St. 0000000oo000000oo : : 00: :0000 : : c c c c : :0: :00o00000000000000000 000 ---4 000 00 000 00000000 00 000 00 00 0000000 00 q-------- Q w u 0 u o 0 u 0 0 u n U n U H H u 0 u u u 0 J. Q 00000000000000003, . Q Q YH Q Q . F Nh 'a T M 'B 'E F5 v I .3 00 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O l 0 l O l l l O 0 O O l l 0 O O O O 0 O o 0 0 o 0 l 0 O 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 3 3 l 3 0 l 3 3 l 0 0 Q , 2 r C' Z w m 75 ----- o 3 Qzzalizji' and S67 UZk'8 3 3 at Rzlgfzf Prices 5 2 T. O 3 3 3 o 1 o I S 3 3 Valley Junction Lumberman 3 3 3 ooooooo- QQQQQQQ I l l 0 l 0 l l l l 3 l l l 0 l l l 0 0 3 0 l l 3 I O l 3 l O 3 l l 0 l l l 0 0 0 l 3 0 0 l l l l O 3 l l l l 0 0 l . 0 0.0 CAXRMODY DRUG-'l'Hli NYAL STORE ln Sliortlizxnd Classilizltie to Mrs. Hollancl: Are you giving us all tlie words in the lesson? Mrs. lflollzlnclz No.3' lizmtie: XVell, I was just going to say that you :ire leaving out the words l studied. Hope: 'l'l1al's what iliey all say. Mr. Ryan: 3'XYl1e1'e climl all you people come f1'0lll?H A llriglit Student: Oli, we came from home. 0 3 O 0 0 3 l 0 0 O 0 3 O l l l l 0 l 0 0 l l l l 3 3 l l l l l 3 l l 0 l 0 l 0 3 3 l l l l l 3 3 O 0 l E l l 2 lM.LJACoB 0 3 3 3 Tie Olaf, Reliable Sfore 3 3. ....... ...................... .............. ............... . 1 . Ilage eighty-eighz' A--- -------..----------......------------------------....--.g. l li 0 0 0 II 3 tl , 0 it Des Momes Ice 85 Fuel Company if fl DES MOINES, IOWA ii y tl H Manufactured Ice, Spring Hill Coal, Iowa Coal, Kentucky, Il- 3 linois, and Virginia Soft Coal. Hard Coal and Coke. K H o 0 Q 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 3 II 2 Out motto: Quality and Serine 0 0 9 0 5 E 9 in 5 E 2 Valley junction Phone 198 Des Moines Phone, Maple 1450 2 3 11 O l 0 0 u 4.Qoqooqooooooooooooooooqeoooo- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooqeeooooqoazv CARMODY DRUl,if'l'HlL NYAL STORE Mrs. Holland, in Shorthand Class: Lawrence, now what do you do with lack F ulinnnie Qspeaking outb : Spend it when I have it. Nr. Miller, in History Class: XVhat individual are you going to let answer your questions for you F Florence in a whis mer: aekf' 7 1 P 3-3:-:::::::::::::::.5. A l I l I H 2 O 0 2 l'-4 O 2 ca 5 H ,e -11 5 ' H l Q 2 ' 2 U, Q' fi 4 : O E? 2 E 1 -n 1 . F3 S F2 z -1 'z E rg g 9 a 'D -4 'U 'e YJ l m 2 F' g O 7 Q g E z H a F4 z -1 E 2 2 in z 2 l l l l l l O l ....---..-----------.!. l l l l O O l l O l l l l l I l l l l E 0 O O l l O l 0 O 0 l l 0 l 0 l 0 l l E O l l l 0 l 2 Page eighty-nine Q Q .ooo cocoa- oeoooooeoooooeooo- Ao- -oo- A - - - 0+ - oo- - E The Wilson Rubber Co. Q if-Q Iwi Valley Junction's New lndustry 0 0 O 0 I O 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 3 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 3 O 0 0 O 0 S 0 THE WORLD MOVES-ON RUBBER Today, ten million people are riding in Auto'- niobiles-ON RUBBER. ln his crib, the Hope of the world is taking his nourishment through--RUBBER, wearing out all too quickly his anti-eolic nipple. In the garden, the RUBBER hose is auto- matically watering the lawn. Thousands are wearing our RUBBER door mats-whie the gum-shoe politician steps softlv on his RUBBER heels-the noiseless force in our legislative halls. Outside in the great world of accomplish- ment the million wheels of industry are run on RUBBER-RUBBER belting. ln the business office, RUBBER bands are being used generously and for many purposes- inadvertently by the fair goddess of the tele- phone switehboard to fix and curl her hair. Truly, the world moves on RUBBER-Get Aboard. FACTORY Now BUILDING 63rd and River to River Road 402-405 Hubbell Building QFFICES Phone lValnut 2958 ,5.:::::::oo :::::o::::::::::oooQ:::::::::::::::: Page ninely O O O 0 0 i 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O I O O E 0 O O O 0 0 0 O I I O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O I I O O 0 0 Qoo. -0 .3 . ..-...... .............. ... ........ ....- O O ' O 2 .-, z '1 o U3 CD ' -E E' E H1 5 E 5 -3 gQ ' r 5 : c 5- : :L 5 2 gg xl .-- G :A ..... F fb G f- - 'L W ...- - o 5 2 1 1 5 5 Cb Q . .- 1 ., f-r ,., 3 -' ,5 -1 : rw .. F1 S 4 7 - w 3 C W 'J in H- FT FU P' H S D 2 D 2 m fb fl E 1' - H. 1 5 .. 3- ugh z p-n M4 m ., :, if O A -7 'I .-. r- O i .2 J, A E :- U :. O ..a NX 11 -1 H. M . UQ 'X E S 5 ,-4 'H W o hu 1 - , A PQ 3 H- 0 I Q 2 1: K4 r 'D P.. 'I' Q t, A f- .- ... ,... , S 5 P: eq r 4 L :s w 5 B - L. Z' fn T' -. --' 0 :F 0 2 ,H . ' :L H 0 in 2 V7 fs' ii C 'B oo' P3 I-le Z, +4 5- 3- O 2 E- E O 3 H 3 fb P+- 3 5 s 4 V w 1' '1- 5 B 3 Z :V if :W 3 .22 Y QQ S 5- 'E E : Ei' ,N m - i4 ,ll :1 L - 0 5 D Q A : P: 2 :- -. 4 ,Ii fl JC: 7. C'- x S no C E 2 -' 'T -3 3 f 2. -A X g :s T :- 5 V 1 mo. A H H' f '4 fi o YQ es 55 ., O U' 2 -- K4 -' 5' E' Q If S 3 h ru ' H f A f Q ,- V 1 - . Lg ,, ,- 'T P-P. 0 Q rw 4 3' 0 B 11 3 ,., :Q ..- 0 c -- : r- YA 2 7' E 1 ff : o 1 2 2 is EE I H X? F m - ,, M z .-. 4 f : L :' : A H H . - V C -- t 7' P+- FD 1' 3,---------- ------- --------------.. -------- Q CXRMODY DRUG-'l'lellC XYAI. STORE The definition of :i Senior given by si Sophomore: A Senior is like zi kero- sene lznnp, it isn't very hright, smokes Z1 little, and goes out :it night. Mrs. .Xker, in .Xnieriezin Lit.: Orville, give ine 21 ileseriiition of 'Mother' in this story. Urinillez She was short vvziistetl like the hroxvn cotton gown she wore, zincl her face had ai benevolent smile between the eyesf, n ll CARMODY DRL'ti-Tlflli NY,Xl, STORIC Qi. .................Q.... ...QQ .QQQQoooooooooooooooooooooooooo -X p w :Q ll 1, ll ll Patterson Drug Co. gt :l H'c furry a full Zinc of mi DRLTKLS, 'llOILIC'l' A1vl'lCL1cs AND S'l'A'l'1oN1c1tY ii 1: Try our Soda Fountain l 1: l'rescriptions carefully coinpountlecl 'N fl FIFTH AND VINE 4, Ll PHONE 419 l ti n ll ll l P - AA----- -A- -- ----- --- -.+ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .... v - voov - - oo- vo vv... - v - oo Page lzilzcfy-one' J Q tittitCQLQQSQSGQQQLSQQQQGQGSQSQQ93t33t33Z33t333233333tZ3C3 Q Q. 0 O I 0 . o 0 . , Dlamonds O g -X good investment as they are increasing in value every day 0 5 Railroad watches 345.00 to 3100.00 l ISR.-xc1cL12'1' XVA'rcn1:s 5522.50 'ro 360.00 0 ,JH fjLt4Il'lIIIfCCd 0 5 3 l-.fl Cl III 0 3 3 z U g 5 z g arl E. Mason - 8 Genuine Victrolzis Victor Records O Q Inspector watches C. R. l. X P. R. R. 3 3 Q 9.--.. ........................... .... ..... - ................. 3. CARMODY DRUUATHIQ NYAL STORIC THE TILRIL1. or A l.1F12'1'1xiic iXl AX., coming in lz1teAMrs. ,Xkerz XYhz1t is your excuse Albert W Al: A horse fell clown and I watched them pick it up. Bill J., Sr.: 'AI clon't want them to pave in front of my housef' A llystancler: XVhy? Hllecause it will he in the road. CQXRMODY DRUGATHIC NYAXL STORE io QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q. Q... Q. ...Q9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 ll ll II o 0 Q Pollard 81 ' I hurtle o ll N 1: HARDWARE, and PLUMBING f 5 z z Phone 253 I mu ll 0 Q 0 Page ninety-two 10.0-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : : : : oo::: A A A A A : :o: : A : ooeoogg Q -.g. 00- goeooeeaoooooooooooooooeag QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qooooooog 00-0-0090 O 0 0 l 3 3 o . o g John P. Squire SL Company g 2 mlb VALLEY JUNCTION. IOWA 2 ' ' 0 5X 1 9 O ' ' W 0 s 2 Q 3 John P. Squire 8: Company Boston, Mass. 8 Squires Pure Foorl Products z 5 S. C'oxr1f'roN, Buying Agent l O 0 0 3 l g For seventeen years have furnishecl to feemlers :mrl shippers 9 E of lowa hogs the Rest of M 2l1'liClS. 5 O I oo oo- 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 I 0 I O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O O O 0 0 0 0 O 9 CARMODY DRUG-THIC NYAL STORE In Civil Government-Mr. Ryzm: XYl1:1l cloes the government rlo to help Commerce on rivers 7' joe Lee: They huild dams mul! Any information clesirecl on any suhject will he given hy Mabel Mahoney, Eldra Sopher and Vylzl Hartman. ------------ 0. O 0 0 0 0 U O 0 0 0 0 ' C l Z o ff 0 I O O U Q ' P4 X 5 Q 9 f. .ir 5 il' A 1: ll J lg- -1 , E 551 o 7' P y fl -NL., J 1' 1 Q m 0 H 2 O 9 Z 0 Fl 0 0 0 0 3 9 l 0 0 ----------,--..- 9, 3 DES MOINES ELECTRIC CO. 3 E Phone Valley junction 119 for Demonstration. Easy Payments. l 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O I 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O E E 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O I 0 O O 0 3 So Q0 'WO :O :-0 20 ,N-0 70 NO 5-NO ns! 715' oo V f. -.-- xxxxxxxxxxxx: ---- xx: ---- xxx:-:xxcx-9 ll ll II ll 0 0 ' H A DA 1- E Jo 0 U O g GROCER AND BUTCHER l Senfife Om' llfatfhword 3 Phone 206 il o II 0 0 Q ll 4--xx --.. xx: -.-- :xx ----... :xrfxx-:Cxx-:xx-x:-:xr CARMODY DRUG-THIC NYAL STQRF , Mrs. Holland: :'lN'o1nen are the inventors of all important inventions. Tub Sloane: Then who invented the talkinff machine ? Z: Shrimp A.: Mrs, llclisonf' In Biology-A Pupil: iiwllilt is iodine made out of?', P. McDer.: Deep sea fish. Mrs. Lonclry, in Social Science: Hope, why or how can a crooked river be mafle straight ? Hope: lVhy a crooked river which is very fast will naturally cut out its crookeclness and go straight. CARMODY DRUG-THE NYAL STORE .Q oo ooo qw.. -- O O O I O I O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 l I 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 I O 0 0 I O O O O l O 2 ooo. Z '11 CL- 10 IND -4 5 2 Q, -s F 5 3 ' :I 3 3 L4 W 295-E.: :ef-po 2 5:2 cv if C Zig 'U im -'FP o :s fb Q fs 'L 'T' :'9 Q0 :a : El SO 9,0 fl O 0 O 0 0 I O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 E 0 O O E 0 O O O 0 0 I 0 O O O E ga- 000-0009000900000 ooosooooooooeoeoa QQQQQQQQQQQQ oo0Qoo...,,.--oo---o-- 0 0000--- -.Q DR. JOHN CONNELL Physician and Surgeon lj Ashworth Building Res. Phone 202 Office 201 DR. HALL Chiropractic Specialist VERNON KOONS ASKEW DRUG Attorney at Law 'Nuf Said Suite 1 and 2 Raaz Buiding E Phone D. P. 4504-Notary Public Phone 4 DR. E. W. BALDRIDGE Dentist Phones: Res. 270-Office 201 MRS. C. A. HANEY Fine Candies and Ice Cream Quality our Watchword Sixth and Elm Street Res. Phone 248 Office Phone 35 EARL GIBSON FRANK E. THORN'I ON Cash Grocery Dentist Over the Security Savings Bank Phone 545 Fifth and Vine Street DR. S. C. BELL Dental Surgery E Phone 452 L. LAZARUS Groceries Foothill Brand Our Specialty Phone 162 Qooqooooeoooooooe- 17114110 Jlfllffj'-ff'Z'C QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'I- 1' l 'i l' .:...------ 000000000 -.-000: : 00000 vv000---- --v0000,-0000v-0--0 0 O 5 SHOE REPAIRING ,. V F. D. GRAY Q GENTS FURNISHINGS z Fresh Meats ' lj 3 Cl z Good shoes at a reasonable price Q Phone 66 ' 417 Maple Street VALLEY VULCANIZING CO. -0. I. L. STOLP Goodyear and Fisk Tires Tire and Tube Repairing U. S. L. Batteries Maxwell Cars Geo. Held, Prop. VALLEY AUTO CO. Repairing and Accessories Fords 5 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 4+ 0 nu na in wr ll 0 lb 0 0 U n nu nu 0 0 0 ll nu :L They get you there. 1: They get you back. ll li il ll IK SAM L. POLONETZKY U ll :I Repairing Il ll ' EJ Tailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, 4 n nu 0 :L Phone 163 0 li na nu 0 0 0 li 0 0 0 li li 0 0 0 0 0 U Cor. 6th and Ry. St. Practical horse shoer and blacksmith EAT MORE VALLEY BREAD Made in Valley junction U U EARL FARRIS Best Service-Lowest Price Anything Electrical 0 0 .20000000000000000000000000000 Page fzineiy-six -is 0000000000000 0000000000000000