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1923 TORPEDO
Lovina L. Allison
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Clifford N. Aalfs
BllNllIt'NS Mauizigvi'
Philip L. March
Art Eilitoii
T ORPEDO
Presented by
The Senior Class
of 1-9-2-3
Dedication
To
RAY A. SMITH
To Whom as president
of the school board
We owe much in educational
opportunity and upon
Whose journalistic preserves
we are poaching in
presenting' this publication.
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XKRON PUBLIC SCHOOL
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PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
One of the organizations which has helped boost our school this
year is the Parent Teachers Association. It came into being about
Nov. 14, 1922, elected Mr. Swan as president, and since then has had
some interesting meetings. The purpose of this association is to bring
together the parents and teachers into closer co-operation. Such sub-
jects as the noon lunch, library facilities, etc., are discussed. Several
times the high school has been called upon to furnish entertainments
for these programs which are held once a. month. The Glee Club,
orchestra, and girls basket ball teams have all appeared in their turn.,
Feeling that the cause of such an organization will strengthen and
improve our school in a very large measure, we wish them the best
success.
BEWARE! THE TEACHERS!
I know a system rare to find
Take care!
For if they find you fail to mind,
Beware! Beware!
Trust them not,
They will demerit thee.
If ever you happen to t-urn around,
Take care!
They give a side glance and frown,
Beware! Beware!
Trust them not,
They will demerit thee.
If up the stairs by two steps you go,
Take care!
It takes your grades down mighty low,
Beware! Beware!
Trust them not,
They will demerit thee.
Whenever you happen to whisper or stare,
Take care!
You get your report card, but there's nothing there,
Beware! Beware!
Trust them not,
They will demerit thee.
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ELSIE JOHNSON 1
X 'Tm only a visitor, heaven is my home. H
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SIBYL MCCORKELL
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MURIEL BRADLEY
Hard working, steady, and faithful is she. '
Kind, good, and splendid as one can be.
Alphzt Society
Glee Club '21, '23
Declamatory '21
ORLEY HANCK
A solemn youth with sober pliiz,
He ents his beans and minds his bli:1.z.
Alpha Society
Glee Club '23 I
Basket Ball '20
Football '23
EDITH NELSON
Smiling, radiant, :happy and jolly,
Edith drives away all melancholy.
Zetalethean Society
Basket Ball '23
INEZ COBB
She knows, she knows, she's glad she knows, 3
We're glad shc's glad, she knows, she knows.
Glee C1lu'b '23 , x
Declalmntory '20, '21, '22 '
Beta Society , l
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CLIFFORD lAALFS
All.the great men are dying,
And I don't feel well myself.
Alpha Society
1 Class President '20
BaSket Ball '20, '21, '2l2, '23
Football '23
Base Ball '21, '22
LOVINA ALLISON
Dar1c.ing was her only aim,
Flirting won lher only fame.
Glee Club '23
,Annual Staff
President '23
Basket Ball '23
Declamatory '22
Zetalethean Society
EVEREIT ,COY LE
I love the farm but Oh! you high school life,
With books U1 and girls and social whirls,
A That blot out every strife.
Zetalethean Society
Base Ball '21, '22
Glee Club '23
ANITA MAYNARD
I just can't make my eyes behave!
Basket Ball '21, '23
Beta Society I
f Secretary and Treasurer '23
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,, It's a great plague to be a handsome man.
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.4 Foot Ball '23
Basket Ball '22, '23
Base Ball '21, '22
IZETTSA KELLY
Infinite riches in a little
Zetalethean Society
President '22
Declamatory '22, '23
Glee Club '23
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RICHARD KYLE
So tall this feet just touch the ground.
Foot Ball '23
Alpha. Society
GLADYS HARRIS
Faithful, conscientious in her work,
Her duty she would never shirk.
Beta. Society
Basket Ball '23
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Senior Motto
Not evening, but dawn
Flower: Sunset rose Color: Yellow and White
President+Lovina Allison Vice-President,Sibyl McCorkell
Secretary and 'I'reasurerfAnita Maynard
CLASS HISTORY
The Class of '23 began their educational career in 1910. Of the
large number who started to-gether there are now in the class Elsie
Johnson, Sibyl McCorkell, Izetta Kelly, Inez Cobb, and Philip March.
This class began to make a name for itself when it was in the
third grade, the principal event of the year being the presentation of
the Tom Thumb Wedding. When in the fifth grade, a new pupil
entered who was Clifford Aalfs, and of course having a boy from the
country caused much excitement. In the seventh year we lost Izetta
Kelly from our class but she couldn't stay and returned in her ,Junior
year to finish high school with her classmates. In the eighth grade,
Anita and Everett entered. That year, the class was divided into two
well organized Literary Societies.
When we became freshies in High School, there was a class of
thirty: but some were not as persevering as others until now only
half that remain. All through the four years of H. S. our class has
been well represented in every activity. Some of the best men in
Foot Ball, Basket Ball, and Base Ball teams always came from the
class of '23, and our girls always represented .us admirably on the girls
Basket Ball team. Declamatory Contests must not be overlooked as
We were always among the first and in our Junior year, the winners
were all from our class.
Social events have not been lacking in the activities of the class.
In our Freshman year we had parties at the homes of Clifford Aalfs
and Edith Nelson. In our Sophomore year at Elsie Johnson's and
Beryle Murphy's. The big event of the Junior year was the Junior-
Senior banquet, which, with the help of Misses Gillet and Zimmerman,
we made very successful. Other parties during the year were at the
homes of Izetta Kelly and Lovina Allison. In this, our Senior year, we
had a farewell party on Alice Hammer at the March home and a ban-
quet for the boys at the Allison home, while the boys, with the aid of
their mothers, entertained us royally in the home of Philip March.
Now, as a climax to our high school career, we are looking forward to
the Junior-Senior banquet, the class play, class day, and last but not
least-Commencement.
-Inez Cobb
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CLASS POEM
What a short time ago it seems,
When we looked with longing eye
On the elderly students of our dreams,
Who took our place on high.
How We looked up to those stately scholars,
And thought how lovely 'twould be,
When we should be up there with honors,
Starting on life's youthful sea.
In those days our future looked long
As we wondered about our career,
When we reached the end of life's long song,
That is ebbing from us each year.
But now we've attained that desire,
Our hearts are still longing to see
If our ambition is tied to a flier,-
And what that ambition will be.
We know we're gathered to scatter,
Those good times no longer will be.
So careless-for nothing did matter-
In those happy old school days so free.
We must bid good-bye to the school room,
And to halls we have often oppressed,
To the teachers' sad frowning of gloom,
Good-bye exams, themes, and tests!
Yet duty is our obligation,
And truthfulness our friend,
Success we'll make from education,-
Then to God we trust for our end.
-Izetta Kelly
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CLASS WILL OF 1923
As there are only fifteen in the graduating t-lass this year we regret that we
cannot have 1,onzething to lelave with every student in high sc-hool but we will remem-
ber the most needy i11 this will.
ltiehard livle the sky seraper ol' the senior elass is tt ,jolly fellow of whom we are
all proud. Leslie ltoss commonly known as Hunt is a fine representation of the ,lun-
ior elass shall be pleased to reeeive ltiehard livle ti ft. ti in. of sturdy manhood.
Anita Maynard seldom caught worrying and t'ull of the suubeam of the senior
elass. l'ar'vI Itletlorkell is of a sober type who never has murh to suv nor seldom finds
anything funny enough to laugh at. consequently we will her 'itnitas' giggling dis-
position.
t'liI'ford .Xalfs though he has a head t'or business is numbered among the hash-
ful by the girls. and when angry keeps silent. t'arrie .Xkers always rareing to go
and a. tongue not mueh slower is badly in need of something to hold her down. We
tllCI'tll'tll'0 will t'lit'l s Iftltllltlftihll lmasllftllness lo t'ztt'rie.
Elsie Johnsons' is the proud possessor ol' at man and is wise enough to keep it
all to herseit'. Margaret Burke though not very big delights in making known all her
past, present, and future dates so we take pleasure in willing to her l'llsie's mum
attitude.
Lovina Allison, altihough she attends cliurch regularly, is gifted with the fine art
of dancing. Conrad Rielly a robust young phonograph, though no butterfly, would
perhaps he pleased to reeeive l.ovinas daintv at-romplishment.
Inez. Cobb, one of our pioneer class mates, is a very inquisitive person, never-
theless, has a very good chalice for the scholarship. Veta Huckert at very reserved
young person but occasionally finds a H on her report card shall be willed lnez's
chances for scholarship. J
ls Edith Nelson vain? 'l'hat we do not know but we do know she keeps her pow-
der puff right handy. liob. Brown a distinguished freshman and prospective young
man we feel would yfl't'?li.i-Y appreciate a present ol' l+ldith's powder puff. llere's
hoping he gets it on even.
Alpha Johnson. the modest senior, is very eztreful of her speech and extremely
modest around the boys. llildu llasehler is verv fond of all speries of the opposite sex
and not baekward in making her presents known. The senior elass takes great pride in
presenting to Hilda .Xlpha's, modesty.
Gladys llarris, a real sportsmen, who spealizes in breaking horses, would be
glad to leave her sportsmen qualities with Billy Yeztton who is mole int-lined to keep
her dainty t'eet on the ground.
We fwl that tlrley llaurk must greatly enjolv' srhool bet-ause he has gone so long.
His brother Diek has hopes of graduating next, year and would probably appreciate
Urley's love for school whieh he gltullv leaves him.
Sibyl Meeoi-ltell. a ri-ack student and recognized authority on books, feels it her
tthl-istian duty to will Ilerbert t'unningham who has only ambition enough to look at the
pictures in hooks her knowledge along these lines.
Philip Marrh, who proves bv his witty saving in English t-lass that he believes
in the slogan 'l'here's a Reason will be glad to leave with Pete Meske his abilitv along
this line so that he will have a strong chant-e of 'getting by.
Everett Coyle seems to have a perfect understanding of women wthile on the other
hand l'aul Johnson. at would be ladies man . lat-ks the knack of eorreetly interpreting
them and greatly appreeiate l'Iverells parting gift. '
Muriel liradlev, a sober individual who never talks when she ought not to. finds
great pleasure in willing to Evelyn llasehler the.fNliss who sets her tongue going and
runs oil' an leaves. her rapaeity to keep quiet.
It lm-tta Kelly, find real enjoyment in willing my short skirts to Bessie
Bennett so I will not have to wear them any longer.
Izetta Kelly.
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PROPHESY
As thc school year of '23 draws to a c-lose, the seniors, we know, will all lm
planning their future. lt is quite interesting to know where and what our honored
incnihers will lic doing ten years hence.
Not Iiaving thc power lnyscll' of dirining so far into the future, I was greatly
dcliglitcd one day, not long ago to meet a miraculous personagc, who was gifted with
that insight. She was holding consultation at appointed hours in a reception room of
the Mart'n Hotel, Sioux City at the exhorbitant price of ten dollars an hour. I was
admitted to learn the fates of our Senior class.
Leading me into a dark room with mirrored walls, I was designated a chair
just opposite the mystic person, You will of course pardon my curiosity in regard to
nn' personal welfare as I could lnirclly wait for her to begin her disclosure.
She -had a small sphere with which she worked. After some minutes she asked
me to keep my eyes on the glass mirror and then began revealing the fates of my
friends.
The first was our old class president, Lovina. She said she coulld see her in
an orphan's home as the matron with a large number of small children around her.
She next revealed Clifford Aalfs, who was in the kitchen of his home, a
large checked apron on, washing dislhes with two little boys and a small girl pulling
at his apron strings, while his wife, all dressed for club, was giving orders.
I was quite surprised when she said she could see Phil delving in books in
Oxford University, working upon a masters degree..
I could hardly supress a simile at finding Kelly an old maid school teaclher,
jacking up several handsome, yet unruly school boys.
Duc to deploring financial conditions Anita appeared to be Chiok's cook as
well as stenc grapher.
Old Happy Coyle had taken a course at Harvard and was now collecting bugs
for some Institute of Bugology in New York.
The rnce demure Inez appeared to 'be walking down the street of Chicago, a
charming society flapper.
A Sibyl was staging in one of the most popular movies of the day as leading lady.
Orley, a very pious looking man, the fuxturistf' reported to be preaching in one
of the largest churches of San Francisco, highly esteemed and loved by his parish.
Muriel I see her just appearing in a large circus tent as bingo's jazz baby.
And Edith Nelson tihe happy wife of a farmer, cheerfully feeding the chickens and
milking the cows to help her loving husband.
Elsie Johnson is in New York managing a flaming school and one of the besl
teachers of her kind in the city.
Alpiha we see in Canada, slinging flapjacks for a large camp of Canadian
lnnibermen.
Richard Kyle seems to have migrated southward and is the Shiek of Alabamf'
Still watching with intense interest the mirrored sphere, I was much surprised
at seeing myself settled in a similar apartment as the one I now occupy, revealing
like pictures of the future to other inquisitive characters.
+Gladys Harris '
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GUR SENIORS
Here's to the Seniors-'23
Best class everHYes Siree!
When we march to class in line,
Freshies say, Gee, they look fine!
We've got the whole bunch at our feet-
Yes, that's a fact-we can't be beat.
For if there's any work to do
We're right at itfpeppy too.
Now, Who's the life of Akron High?
No one elseellovina-Why?
The Way she gets arolund the boys,
'Tis nothing slow, it just annoys
Us girls to see so popular a Miss as she!
There's Kelly too-the Physics shark,
Works in the Lab till after dark.
An all around girl, we must agree-
One like her you seldom see. V
Anita Maynard's the girl with the eyes
That never fail to vamp the guys
She likes them all4yes very Well,
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Especially Chick, but you never can tell.
There's pretty Edith Nelson, too,
A shark at basket ball 'tis true:
Bobbed hair, goloshes, smile and all,
No wonder all the boys do fall!
Elsie Johnson, the bright little girl,
When it comes to studying-she's a whirl,
But oh! she's spoken for, they say,
And how she likes that Ford Coupe!
Gladys hails from a Montana school
And take it from me she's nobody's fool!
She's always willing to do her best
And she's the girl to stand the test.
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Muriel Bradley is quite demure, V'
Really good, I'm very sure.
Always stands to the very last, l
To make things better for her class.
Inez Cobb, she's smallest you know,
Intends sometime to start to grow.
And some day, too, it'll be eggs and ham
She'll be cooking for some lucky man.
5
Another Johnson-Alphas the name, ,
Thru thick and thin she's just the same. l l
And she's the exception to the general rule l
Of talkative women in the modern school. I
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Orley Hanck, tho' not much to talk, 2
But girls, did you notice that cunning walk? 9
They say that in science he's won much fame,
And we hope some day he'll have a great name.
Everett Coyle is the man with the smile, I
He's known as Happy for many a mile. I
And oh, girls, you know he has a big Revo eight,
Though his mama won't let him stay out very late. I
Clifford Aalfs, tho he appears to be slow, V
Would really like to be somebody's bea-u.
He may feign to be studious, buisineisslike and smart, i
But we'll say that dancing-fun and girls is his art.
Philip March quite lives up to his name, , l
And he's no slouch in playing a game. I
He likes all girls and especially some i '
And when they come round we'll see some fun. l
Richard Kyl, height is his great fame, l T
And really, girls, he has a high aim. it
Yes, he's a Senior, but we fail to see 1
Why he has studies with the other three. f
Sibyl McCorkell, tho' she hasn't m-uch to say,
Has everyone captured by her winning way. U
When it comes to efficiency, she's there from the start, iq
And anyone might be proud of her heart. 5
5 -Sibyl Mccorkell --l
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CLASS OFFICERS T
President-Hilda Haschler Vice-PresidentAN0rman Dahl
Secretary and Treasurer-Bartley Ogden
Motto
Nullo vestigia retrosiem
i Flower: American Beauty Color: Red and White
We've lots of pep
A weird bunch you bet,
We're surely hard to beat!
Our lessons that we did forget
A weren't worth the while to keepg
A We keep the Sophomores sobbing,
j The Freshies are a treaty
We've got the Seniors jealous,
The whole school smiles defeat.
Desia Wallin Margaret Burke
More darn f-un You ought to see my man
Milton Erickson Ted Cummins
No, he's not Swede My gal's sister's got the same
name's I have
Donald Cross Carrie Akers
Plunging half-back drops the ball Little girls should be seen,
not heard i
Edith Johnson Genevieve Christenson
Can't judge a book by it's cover The Vamp
Hilda Haschler
Worldiat command
i Paul Johnson Norman Dahl
Gentlemen of the jury Brown eyed reporter
Gerald Smith
Gosh! girls hear the radio!
Richard Klauer Bartley Ogden
Make it snappy girls Hear that Saxophone sob
Ruth Brown Marie Root
I'll marry a farmer and The snappy little actress
cash the cream checks
Lillian Jeffers Alma Anderson
Don't crowd, boys Just a shy, bashful girl
Harold Clark Jesse Brown
The Shiek Deacon Brown will now take up
the collection
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CLASS HISTORY OF '24
In the fall of 1920 the class of '24 entered upon our first year of
a brilliant High School career. We then had an idea that we would
take the school by storm. Our success as a class has been gradual
and, as we slowly climbed, we have built a foundation so strong that
it cannot be shaken down. Our class is not built upon the shifting
sands of sudden success, but upon the firm rock of supremacy.
Our first year in high school was spent in getting our bearings.
In other words, surveying the land on which our tower was to be built.
We then began laying our foundation which is proving solid.
In the second year, we built the frame work of our tower. It
was a frame to go with our foundation. A success in some new activi-
ties added another steel girdle to our lower. In social life, athletics,
Dramatics and other activities we ranked first after the best.
Our third year is being spent in finishing up our tower. We are
giving more to athletics than ever before. The Senior boys beat us in
basket ball but we won from the Senior girls. We also spend much
of our time in dramatic and social life.
Next year we will complete this tower, and it will stand as a
monument of our great work.
When we go through the door for the last time, the school house
will look down on us and with a smile say, Well done, my children,
well done.
W-Norman Dahl
JUNIOR CARNIVAL
It was held Thursday night, Nov. 9. 1922 and turned out to be
one of the biggest in the school yet.
The beautiful bathing girls in the swimming match drew a large
per cent of the male gathering. It even drew more than the 'l'men
only booth. -
The fish pond had to be re-stocked with all kinds of fishes be-
fore the evening was half over.
The hunger of the joy seekers was satisfied at the Hot Dog
stand. While the more dignified ones were satisfied with tea served
by beautiful Japanese ladies in very dainty and well decorated rooms.
Arrests were made quite frequently by two heavy set cops--
Swede and Cross.
Those who wanted their fortunes told, 'were surely satisfied with
the line that the keen gypsy gave them.
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SOPHOMORES
Motto
Better remain silent and appear a fool than speak and remove
the doubt.
Colors' Old rose and Blue Flower: Wild Rose
Presidente-Bernice Burnett
Secretary and Treasurer-fOma Ogden ,
We are the hardest worked class in the building. Geometry,
English II, Ancient History, Manual Training and Domestic Science
are our troubles. However, our teachers like us, even if We don't spend
all our shining moments bent over booksg so life is not so unbearable
as it might be.
As to parties, it is true we have passed them up, but not being
fortune tellers, we have never been able to see so clearly into the
future as to tell the faculty just what We are going to do and how
everything would turn out. That's because We are conscientious and
never make rash promises.
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WE SOPHS OF 1923
The most rembumptious bunch are we,
That ever dared come boldly nigh
The portals of our Akron High.
It is our greatest pride to know,
At least we're not considered slow,
The envy of all classis here.
As for our pepg and worse, we fear
The faculty despair this set to teach
Or 'ere our ivory craniums to reach.
Illustrious have taken root
In this class of our institute.
Among our group of shining lights
Is Oather Cummins, who put up such fights
For A. H. S. its games to win.
But Bernice helps our foes to trim:
Pep she's got up to the brim.
There's Conny Rielly, too, you know,
Who is ever ready to blow and crow,
Thus brightening many a dreary day,
With his foolishness banishing care away.
In short, there are so many shining lights,
That will some day reach iunthought of heights--
Whose names down through the ages
Shall ador the history pages. ,
That we must stop:
But you shall hear more of this noble crop
When in nineteen twenty-five
Will Seniors be of Akron High.
-Theodora Yeaton
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Oather:! Say, there's a football player out here wants his picture
taken.
Collins:- Full face?
Oather:4 No, full backf,
Sckully Metz tln the shoe shopjd Do you prcfer long or short vamps?
Linnart Andersonze- Why personally, I like the short, blonde variety
the best. ' I V 5
Bernice Btrnett tat class meetingJk!'We haven't had a class party
this year.
Miss Haysza- This class had better get busy, you don't step out
enough.
Harvey Taylor:4Is this cup sanitary'?',
Clif. Johnson: 'Mugt be, everybody uses it.
Hiram Hias:e Are Bernice and Pearl still on the outs?
Conrad Rielly:- No, Bernice gave Pearl a box of Rouge and they
made up.
William Horshler: - Miss Hays says our English themes are too short
but they would have to go some if they were any shorter than
she is.
Miss Gillet:4 What was Lincoln's farewell address?
Veta Huckert:4 Heaven.
CASES IN AKRON HOSPITAL
Hiram Lias is in the hospital, suffering from an aggravated
case of overstudy. It is feared it will c-ulminate in Brain-Fever.
Harry Bliss:-Paralysis of lower brain center. Condition brought
about by strenuous efforts to dodge studying.
WHAT WE SOPHS ARE THANKFUL FOR
1.-That we have only one eighty minute class.
2.4That we don't get our report card every week.
3.fThat vacation is coming' some clay.
Lynn B.:- Do you know anything about your family tree?
Evelyn H.:- Yes, I'm the sap.
Pearl H.:g I tro ght you were going to kiss me when you puckered
up your lips just then.
Harry B.:4 Noaf-er, it was only a piece of grit in my mouth.
Pearlzeu Well for gzgoodness sake, swallow it, yo-u need some.
4Theodora Yeaton
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CLASS OFFICERS
President ...... .......,............. . - ....... -Art Dahl
Vice-President .........,g .... F aye Replogle
Secretary and Treasurer -M ..... Carl Yongstrom
Class Colors: Purple and White
Morro
There is no pathway of flowers leading: to success.
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FRESHMAN NOTES
Enrollment: Upon the first day of school there was found to
be forty Freshies enrolled, half of which were from the country,
green and unacquainted. Therefore, we had a party at which we were
thoroughly mixed. QThey haven't been unscrambled yetj.
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FRESHMAN POEM
I'm pure, I'm true, I love my church,
I leave my pleasure in the lurch,
I'd fight to study, cram all night,
I hate all worry, I love all right.
T'heire's hope for me-I strive to learn.
I'm a grinding, striving old bookworm.
I'm a wormlhworml-worm!!
I'm old, I'm bold, I've got raw hide,
I eat uip volumes by my side:
I never dance, I hate to date-
Don't want to Marry,-guess it's fate
I'-d rather read and read and learn:
The other sex I loathe, I spurn.
I'm a freshman-Book-worm.
:lc 2: 21: 51:
COMMON SENSE
Teacher:- What creature is satisfied with the least food?
Freshie:- The moth. He doesn't eat anything but holes.
bk P14 bk Ik
STILL FRIENDLY
One morning Mr. Stone was going to his office when he met
Mr. Wood, a particular friend of his. Good morning, Mr. Stone,
said Mr. Wood, How is Mrs. Stone and all the little Pebbles?
Very well, thank you, how is Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters?
:1: :ic :Is :lc
Miss Hays:- Donald, do you like Shakesperian roles?
Don Waterbury:- Our baker never handled them.
-Karl Youngstrom
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Harold Collins came from the University of South Dakota where
he was a star performer in Football, Basketball and Tlrack. Working
with new 111011 nhu in-wr pluyufl in il flllllllilll Qilllltl hcllwe, he
luvneml nut il strung lcnm, which haul l-wrylliiiig lui-hind it hut. thu
experience.
Although he has liven with us but 11 s-hort time, he has
shown his L-xcc-lltivv zihilily. nllilviil- slinlvglv, and SCIIHIIY' lighting
DOI'SUllillify. llv has giwn his lwzll-l :inrl will to his work and the
high school will 'boost coach, Collins,
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SCHEDULE ,
The football season of Akron High opened a few days after
school began. About sixteen men were out for practice and Coach
Collins put them through a series of Work-outs. The boys were greatly
handicapped, having practically no experience in the football line.
The High School played the first game on the Akron field with
Elk Point, October 17. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the stu-
dent body and a fake parade was staged at noon. The game was called
at 4 o'clock and a hard battle was fought on both sides, holding the
suspense of the audience throughout the game. The battle ended in a
tie, 13 to 13, b-ut we hope to settle this in the future.
The next game was staged at Orange City against the wooden
shoesw of that place. Our opponents greatly outweighed the home
team, but we clearly out-classeld them in advancing the ball. The team
showed good fight but full-back Metz was handicapped with a sprained
ankle. Cross, playing right half, made some great line smashes, and
March, playing end, made a pretty catch that advanced the ball to the
ten yard line, which resulted in a touchdown. Both of Akron's touch-
downs were made in the last quarter and we were going for the third
when the whistle blew. The final score was 12 to 18 in favor of
Orange City.
The football men next journeyed to Beresford and were accom-
panied by carloads of boosters. The Beresford men were much heav-
ier and more experienced: consequently, We were defeated 19 to 6. The
boys made good gains carrying the ball but were Weak on defense.
Akron's touchdown came in the first quarter but they failed to score
after that.
The Akron men met with defeat at the hands of the fast Ver-
milion eleven at that place, the score being 46 to 6. The Akron fellows
showed good spirit and fight throughout the game. Good headwork
was displayed by quarter-back, Aalfs, in an end run and Cross com-
pleted a long pass to March who was off for a touchdown. We should
feel proud of our team as they were the second team to cross the goal
line of the championship Vermilion team this year.
On Thanksgiving Day, the team played it's hardest and best
game of the season at Rock Valley. The day was very unpleasant, being
cold and windy, but it did not jar the old fight of the gang. Every
man on the team was going his best and all had the old fighting
determination. The line held like a wall, giving the backfield time
to develop it's plays. Passing was difficult against the wind but Cross
heaved some nice ones- No one man starred for Akron, but all played
the brand of football that spells defeat for many teams next season.
-Everett Coyle
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mul iiowi- lalclied Llu- fuiulal-
lllOl1tillN llt'4'l'SS2ll'V for winn-
, ing ii game wliich is fight.
.Xt Llu- clrauvings wr- l'2lll ll'llO lu lm-m mul mlm-W Vnulllinzx lm- llu- l'ii-sl gamu-
rm 'l'lllll'SCl2l.Y llllJl'l1lllQj. Almmii ll-il until ilu- lust fm-miul ol' plziy wlu-11 l':1ullin:1 flippe-cl
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As :L 11-sulla ul' this gainu- Alu-ml uns uslu-cl th play :in 1-xliihilihn Qfilllll' with Win-
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Everett Coyle
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Standing: Ogden, Wallin, Jolmwn, Ilox-svlmlvr, Nulbon
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Smiling: .Xliifon and U. HUl'SL'l1It'l'
LINE UP
Alllson .......
H. Horschler
E. Horschler
Ogden ......
Nelson ---
--- -R. Forward
L. Forward
----J. Center
---C. Center
---R. Guard
---L. Guard
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im1-..irwi. t1g-- 1 :vii -uni
GIRLS BASKET BALL
With the opening of the new gym, the girls started practicing
for basket ball in preparation for developing a team-the first girls
Basket Ball team Akron has had for two years.
Miss Pearl McKellar, acting as coach showed that she was
there with the goods from the start, and about thirty girls came out
to practice. The Hrst weeks were spent in drill and exercises to put
the girls in good physical condition. Next the fundamentals of the
game as well as characteristic positions and shots were learned before
there was any attempt made at scrimmage.
JA good spirit was manifested by all the girls though the sched-
ule proved to be a disappointment, due to very few games. At, an
early date the girls organized and elected Dorothy Johnson, captain,
Gladys Harris, treasurer: and Lovina Allison, secretary.
The first game took place at Vermilion, where the girls put up
a good fight, though all but two were playing their first game. Akron
scored first but Vermilion gained in the last half.
The next game was at Akron with the Alcester sextet. The
opposing teams showed real teamwork but found they were equally
matched by the Akron girls. Through the generalship of their jump-
ing center, their victory was made possible.
Our girls met the Liberty team at Liberty in the third game
and managed to get away with the bacon, by a good margin. Liberty
returned the game which was the last of the season. The girls put .up
a much stronger game than ever before but Dorothy Johnson was our
star forward, hit her true stride and the game ended 52 to 2 in o-ur
favor.
The final winding came for the girls at an invitation tourna-
ment held at Hinton, Iowa, on March 10. Akron drew Hinton. The
game started out with a bang and ended with a tied score of 7 to 7.
.Trust as the final gun shot, one of the girls fowled and Hinton made a
free cast, thus gaining a victory by a score of 10 to 9.
There is good material for a team next year and, with this
years experience and coaching, a real winning team ought to be de-
veloped. ,
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ACTIVITIES
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ALPHA SOCIETY
The Alpha Society, which was organized in September, 1922,
was the first of three literary organizations- It has appeared on four
occasions during the year, presenting a Thanksgiving and New Year's
program which were very well carried out. The society has note
worthy talent in puiblic speaking. One of the members, Darrel John-
son, took Hrst place in humorous class over Hawarden, Ireton and
Westheld in Declamatory contest. Alpha is Hrst place in most every-
ii: frm ri'-is r-1 rits Clin 1 -W eaava- - -ITMJ I-il fill :J r:':::iT
J ' t 'P t t' 1
thing.
President --
Vice President - - -
OFFICERS
Secretary .......... ...................
Sergeant of Arms ........ Leslie Ross
Advisor ...........
Clifford Aalfs
Jesse Brown
Erma Waterbury
Harold Ferries
Hiram Lias
Iva Belt
Irene Bly
Bernice Boyd
James Klauer
Edna Meske
MEMBERS
SENIORS
Orley Hanck
JUNIORS
Besse Bennett
SOPHOMORES
Ruth Waterbury
Darrel Johnson
Viola Maynard
FRESHMEN
Arthur Dahl
Theodore Yeaton
Clarence Hanck
George Snyder
Evah Stinton
---Muriel Bradley
--Evelyn Hoschler
--Caryl McCorkell
and Sperling Anderson
Miss Hays
Richard Kyl
Bartley Ogden
Quibley Fletcher
Vesta Kyl
Conrad Riely
Clarence Meske
May Kjose
Clara Johnson
Archie Waterbury
Floyd Waterbury
1 Li Lung-jz 1:1 LQQTQ g ,N-my -e -- A E13 C1 C-lf C 1
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F7
BETA SOCIETY ,
The Beta Society was organized in September, 1922, with a mem- I
bership of thirty-seven. This society is purely literary and has for its
purpose the promotion of the literary life in the high school. Our
Hrst program, which was given Oct. 27 had Hallowe'en traditions
as its principle theme. This Society was the first to have a debate and
we hope that this may be an incentive to keep up this work and per-
l.aps organize a debating society in the near future. l
I
l
OFFICERS i
President ........ ............... ..... S i byl McCorkell
Vice President .... ....................... I nez Cobb
Secretary ........ ....................... D esia Wallin
Sergeants .... ..... N orman Dahl and T'ed Cummins
MEMBERS IN HIGH SCHOOL I
L
r
Philip March
Anita Maynard
i Desia Wallin
Ruth Brown
Harold Clark
Linneart Anderson
Harry Bliss
. Oma Ogden
Edith Heeren
Evelyn Hoffman
Arthur Huebner
I Winnifred Huff
1
I
SENIORS
Gladys Harris
J UN IORS
Ted Cummins
Genevieve Christenson
Donald Cross
SOPHOMORES
Lynn Booth
Violet Crow
Clifford Johnson
FRESHMEN
Gladys Huff
Violet Jacobs
Clara Mentzer
Clifford Metz
Inez Cobb
Sibyl McCorkell
Richard Hauck
Lillian Jeffers
Pearl Hendricks
Veda Huckert
Ora Talbott
Myrtle Oaks
Eleanor Paulson
Donald Waturbury
Iva Welch
ilZ1C.Z.!tJL
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V 1r:aE-1 rw rf 3 A--A--M .lg ,rlfiireet up rs i
ZETALEATHEAN SOCIETY
Organized 1922
Motto:-Energy Wins
l The members of this society have from the very beginning done
strong literary work, ever striving to obtain the best. The Society
T must succeed for it is founded upon that which makes all true success
possible. The -etals attributed their success as a society to hard
digging and good, conscientious study.
OFFICERS
President ...... ................ ....... I z etta Kelly
Vice President ............................ Hilda Horschler
Secretary .................................... Elsie Johnson
Seargents ........ Herbert Cunningham and Oather Cummins
Advisor .... ................................ M iss Gillet
MEMBERS
SENIORS
Alpha Johnson
Izetta Kelly
Hilda Horschler
Margaret Burke
Milton Erickson
Elsie Johnson
Edith Nelson
J UNIORS
Gerald Smith
Carrie Akers
SOPHOMORES
Clarence Metz Daisy Boden
William Horschler Bernice Burnett
Herbert Cunningham Mae Johnson
FRESHMEN
Hazel Taylor
Robert Brown
Hazel Hofstad
Bernice Heeren
Karl Youngstrom Faye Replogle
Veryl Allen
Lovinna Allison
Everett Coyle
Dorothy Johnson
Mabel Kjose
Edith Johnson
Theodore Yeaton
Oather Cummins
Muriel Talbott
Margaret Clayton
Valda Erickson
Ira Hammer
Olive Hofstad
EI!CIilE3L
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GLEE CLUB
Under the able leadership of Mrs. Burrill, assisted by Miss Hays
pianost, the girls glee club has come rapidly to the front this year.
Soon after being organized in the fall, they were called upon to sing
at the meetings of the high school literary societies. They have been
very much in demand and prepared a number of selections which were
presented at various occasions such as the Parents Teachers Associa-
tions, auxiliary aid, Preliminary and Sub-district Declamatory contest,
Christmas programs and commencement exercises.
Both two and three part voice work has been executed
satisfactorily, while several of the members have done commendable
duet work. We feel that, on the whole, the work of our glee club is
something of which to be proud of. The following selections are some
of those which met with good success.
White Lilies Santa Lucia Little Orphan Annie
Po Lil' Lamb Gypsy Camp Come Back to Erin
x Liga i 5
r fic::a:-nr-arf'f1.-- ff'1fiLI'T1Df l
OPERETTA
The Bells of Beanjolais
-----Evert Coyle
- Philip March.
Milton Erickson
Paul Johnson
---Fahy lteploglc
----Arthur Dahl
Chicot-A wrestler .........,........................... .... N orman Dahl.
' Cast
j Augustus-Duke of Beoujolois .................
John BenderfA wealthy American widower .... -
1 Larry , '
t Tony Young Americans. Bendeis guests ....
Harkins--Bender's English Valet ..........
5 Rierre-A juggler ..........................
l Countess MarickA rich spinsterg betrothed to
e Duke .... .... M uriel Bradley
Aunt Sara Jessup-Benders Sisterg Widow .............. -
Phyllis-Benders daughter ................
Belle-Her friend ...........
Yoome-A flower girl .........
LuzetteeA candy girl .......... -
---Elsie Johnson.
-----Marie Root.
--Lovina Allison.
--------Izetta Kelly.
-Bernice Burnett
Fantine-Maid of the countess --..........-........... ................ .-.. I 1 iez Cobb.
A chorus of villagers: The American party: The Dukes attendants, ect.
Scenes.
Act I A Public Square in Beaufleur. Morning.
Avt II A garden Party at Castle Beaujolais. Evening
The above cast will present, The Bells of Beaujolaisu, an operetta full of snap
and go. It is to be given May 3 and will represent tzhe work done by both the boys
and girls glee club this year. Practice is under full sway and with the direction of
Mrs. Burrill, a thigh class production is expected to resullt.
Clarence
Cast
Mrs. Martin ----- -------
Mr. Wheeler ----
Mrs. Wheeler .---
Bobby Wheeler ..--
Clara Wheeler---
Violet Pinney ----
Clarence ---.-.
Della ---.---
Dinviddie .----
Herb Stem .-.............................. --.-------------
-----Caryl McCorkel1
----Gerald Smith.
----Margaret Burke.
---Richard Hauck
Marie Root
Ruth Brown
-------Norman Dahl.
------Carlye Mc Corkell.
----Herbert Cunningham
-Clarence Metz.
. Clarence, a comedy in four acts by Booth Tarkington, will be presented under
1 the leadership of Miss M'cKeller, by members of the High School Friday night April 13,
at Akron opera house. It is a real American comedy, the story of an ex-soldier and
' entomologist, who has found employment in a Wealthy American home as Jack of all
Trades and the audience ripples with appreciation and delightful laughter.
,,..,-- -
all Y-TTC !C1L
into FltiIiri1-- is itil qcnf 1
General Science
Science instruction in the first year of high school does not aim primarily to
survey the entire field of nature in order that the student may decide which of the
special sciences he likes best and which he will omit. Nor should first year general
science be regarded as an introduction to, or, a foundation for the special science he
may later study. While general science should in a large measure accomplish both of
these results, it has a vastly more important function to perform. The primary func-
tion of first year science is to give as far as possible a rational, orderly, scientific un-
derstanding of the pupils enviroment to the end that he may, to some extent, at least
correctly interpret that enviroment and be master of it.
The course consists of a years work, class room work and labratory work. The
labratory work is purposed very largely for training in accuracy and secondy for
training in being able to reproduce in note book form that which they had worked out
in class.
Agriculture
Given in the second year of High School, the study of agriculture is purposed
to fulfil two requirements, firstly, because of the fact that this is really a rural com-
munity and agriculture is the main vacationg purpose of acquainting the students with
a general knowledge of the farm and its environmentg secondly to meet the requirements
of the state for teaching and preparation of teachers thru the Normal training course.
Sometimes the study of agriculture is criticized on the ground that it is attempting to
make farm men and farm women out of students. This is just as erroneous as to say,
that the study of Physiology attempts to make doctors of students. The study of agri-
culture does attempt to replace that ignorance students have of rural communities and
farm principles.
This work consists of class work and labratory work, the latter being largely out-
door work and is made as practical as faculities will allow.
Physics
Physics is the summary of a part of human experience. No subject in the secon-
dary school course of study to teach the student life more closely then elementary Physics
No subject is better fitted to develop the reasoning powers or cultivate the uncommon
faculty known as common sense. From the time the pupil opens the water faucet in
the morning until he snaps off the electric light at night he is constantly applying or
observing some of the laws of Physics. These principles may be connected with the
automobile, the radio, motion pictures or they may have to do with the more prosaic
vvheelbarron, pump in the yard, the buck saw or the washing machine run by human
force. Although the application for Physics are so common, yet any attempt of the
average high school student to master the essentials of the subject is certain to meet
with many real difficulties. For this reason great care must be taken to use simple
language in explaining the fundamental principals oi' Physics and in making the illu-
strationsnatural both in subject matter and through devices used to aid the under-
standing, must be chosen in special reference to its appeal to the young mind. Large
portions of thc subject matters deal with knowledge already possessed by the student
of high school age, and nothing is more appealing to him than the feeling that this in-
formation is to be made use of. The experiment work is not so much emphasized for
accuracy as for experience.
The Labratory in the middle west part of the building is provided with gas water,
light, and electricity. The equipment now consists of over two hundred dollars worth.
The equipment in the natural science department will be sufficient to meet the needs
of a first class course.
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Domestic Science
This branch of vocational training in the Akron High School housed within its
new quarters and with its ample equipment is now prepared to meet the three fold re-
quirements of its purpose in a high school course of study: To give practical training
to those whose homes do not for one reason or anot-her provide such training. To
bridge over the abrupt ascensu in High School too often made uninviting when four
cold academic studies are offered the first year: To provide training and preparation
to meet the demands of thestate for the Normal Training course for teaching.
The Domestic Science occupies the south end of the third floor in the new build-
ing and consists of a large sewing room in the southeast corner, a large kitchen in the
southwest, and a small serving room between the two on the south. Also between the
sewing room and kitchen is a pantry with built in cupboards and drawers. All these
rooms are lighted, ample in size and well arranged.
The equipment consists of five Whits rotary drop head sewing machinesg five
fond student sewing taiblesg ironing board and electric iron for the sewing room. The
kitchen has ten double and five single blow gas burner stovesg four ovens, kitcihen cabi-
nets for eight girlsg a double sink with cold and hot water tapsg a full set of both
china and kitchen ware.
The course of study provides for a. full years work in the ninth grade: one semester
for sewing including the projects, stitching, button hole making, garment fitting,
marking, and pressing.
The other semester of kitchen work covers the ground giving training in the
preparation of practical dishes of food, study of the elements of food and their valuesg
care of the kitchen and utensils and above all the orderly arrangement of all connec-
ted with the kitchen.
As an incentive to proficiency in this branch of study the class will be given
opportunity to exhibit their projects of the sewing semester and their ability in de-
signing and practical drcssmaking near the end of the semester.
Manual Training
As the department was somewhat limited on the amount of work that could be
done during the first few days of school on account of lack of tools, the students were
put to work removing doors which did not fit. The doors were dressed down and the
hinges set so they worked easily.
It was not long until the school board secured all necessary tools such as a band
saw, power emery, and a motor to run the machine. Besides the power machinery all
hand tools that were needed were secured. With these additions it is as well an equipped
shop as any in the state for a town of this size. ,
The shop now being equipped and the tools put in racks where the boys could find
them, they were now ready to go to work. The ninth grade started the year by making
taborets which they finished with very promising results for the next pieces. As the
eleventh grade had but one half year they were allowed to go ahead after making a few
small pieces and make what they wanted to providing the project was not to hard for
the amount of training they had had.
The Manual training department did not close the door on the girls as three
Junior and three freshmen girls entered these classes. All of these girls did credible
work for the department.
Some of the numerous things which were made i11 manual training are: Cedar
chests, library tables, taborets, medicine cabinets, smoking stands, magazine racks,
hall trees, pedestals, card tables, and piano benches. All of these things in May High
School gymnasium.
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DECLAMATORY
One of the principal events of the winter was the fourth annual declamatory
contest. This year there were eight who contested for first place in their respective
classes. The progressives were as follows:
ORATORY
Opinions Stronger then Army--- -..--Fahy Replogle.
The World's Orator ....................... ---Paul Johnson
DRAMATIC
Full Measure of Slevotion .--------.------ ----- G enevieve Clhristenson
The Lost Word---.. .......... ......-...... I zctta Kelly
The Three Things --.- ..........--..-.. .--- O r a Talbolt
HUMOROUS
Absentmindness of Prisilla ......--------- ---- M argaret Clayton
The Bear Story ..-....-.-..---------- ----Darrill Johnson
Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach .......-..... -. -.....---.-- Muriel Tolbolt
Paul delivered his selection, which portrayed Christ as the worlds orator very
admirably but Fahy was awarded first place in this class.
A Full Measure of Devotion which depicted the deep love of parents for their
son who would never return from the battlefield of France, was very well rendered by
Genevieve. Ofra credibly portrayed, The T'hree Things , which were: Class pride
prejudice, and utter unbelief in God and Christianity, that during his experiences in
France the the American soldier found to be a detriment to his character. Tzetta was
awarded first honor in the dramatic class for the splendid rendiction of 'K'l'he Last
Word , Hermns had given up the name of God for wealth and honor and had lost it
when he needed it most to save the life of his son.
In the humorous class Margaret Clayton 1-elated how Priscilla stirred her wed-
ding cake with a stove lifter and approached the alter, wearing red bedroom slippers
and carrying a bar of every soap in place of her boquet. Muriel Talbot gave the audi-
ence an idea of the worries of the distracted motheifs caring for her family at the sea
shore. Slarrill Took the Cakel' with his splendid impersonation of the little boy who
went to hunt bears, he did .
Mrs. Blanche R. Warren of Sioux City judged the contest and the winners re-
presented Akron in the Pre-sub-district contest. This was also held in Akron being rc-
presented by a group of enthusiasts, who accompanied their contestants heir. Trenton
carried away the honor in oratory, Hawarden in dramatic and Dari-ill the honors for
Akron by winning in humorous. He represented Akron at tahe sub-district contest at
Rock Valley in which nine towns competed for honors but lost to thosc from larger
towns.
We are glad to see that so many of our High School students realize the value
of the Declamatory training in public speaking and hopes they will continue the work
their work in their remaining years in high school as well as after leaving High School.
Inez Cobb
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SENHHICLASSPLAY
ALLONiWXOUNTOFlNWLY
ilelph BercrlymVollys giiurcliuin-, ,,,.. .,..,g..,,., , ,...., .... .... L T I ifford Milfs
Bzilrluin Ilis son ..,,,Y.....-..,. ---- ...-..A .... if I x 'erm Coyle
l'm'ler llz11'tlz-ugli-fl pi-osnei-live son-in-Inu--- ,... llliilys March
Hilzls Young .X inonvy li-niler .,..f,....,., -,. ln, ,. .... liieliui-d Kyle
llzu-liins A l3ul,ler .....,,M..., - .ff .... Uri-ly Haueli
'lbiniiilx' A poor liolx' ......... ..... .... L 1 eoi-ge Buswell
l'oll.V l'c-rliins .X sinull toxin girl, .,.. ,-I.orin:i Allison
.lzine l'il'Y4'I'lAV f'I'ln- uilk- ,,,A....... -dlillsie Johnson
Herlense--Yller elder duugliler ,,..,,,, . .... ..,,, Y ,.... K ll:iflysHn1'ris
Gcrzillline Her younger duugliter ,v.,,,..W,..,...A. ....,,..... I zetta. Kelly
Mrs. Herbert Fenilu-rstoiie--1Jne ol' the ,IlllI -- ---l .... ,llplizi Johnson
Nlrs. lflaireini- l'li:ull'ielll --,X 1-liinber ,,,, H ..v,. ...... . lnihii M:i,ynard
Marie' 'X umicl ,.............Y..,,, Y-- Sibyl Mc Corlfell
Miss Reinlwuinlt A mzinicuristn, w.,..,.. Eklith Nelson
Miss liuslinell ,X llziirrlri-ssel' .,,, ---- .... ll I uriel Bradley
llllllglf 'Vonnnies sister W,,,,,. -----f ...... Inez Cobb
Ralph Beverly, Z1 New York business man is suirrounded by an exasperatingly ex-
travagant family. His wife, Jaine'i, 11 society queen, her two daughters, Hertense,
and G9l'2llfllll0,'- whom she has spoiled since they were badly taught to look on money
as the only sourse ol lmppiness. lizilcluin their son equally is self venterccl Hllll
piiiiipei-eil, llirls u illi eu-ly nn-tlvx I':u-a- lllilli mines ulongg und consirlered himself quite
:ieooiiiplislicrl along ilu' line ol' loxe-iinilxing.
Bere:-ly mines lo ai afrisis in business lile wliic-li ina-ans ulinost complete failure
and IJl'USlll'l'lS ul' inning lu niore inl.o lieu-lem , flat. llc puts lhe facts before the
lillllllll' who only .leer zinl lziugli :il hun.
Polly Perkins, ii modest heiress from the New Elngland hills comes to live with
Beverly lien- iippoiiiuwl guzirclizin. She cronies to their reseue by showing her faith in
Beverly and putting her entire fortune nt his disposal thus steming over the tide. Her
simple uiulerslaiiulig :ind sunsliiny disposition uorlis u complete rlninge on the
entire family, She finals happiness und contentment in the good she has wrought for
others and the love of Baldwin, who goes to work for the lirst time in his life.
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FAREWELL PARTY ON SENIORS
As every one knows, the Seniors are always a very ambitious bunch, and also
very thoughtful. No one will be surprised at their putting on a splendid little party
for one of their members, Alice Hammer. This took place at the home of Philip
March, Uctblwr ll, 1922 on a beautiful Wednesday evening, Many interesting games
were played and one in particular which is Charades. The boys just like them you know
wanted to play more clever little tricks on the girls consequently they formed one side
while the girls the other. However it is too tempting to omit all the tricks so a few will
be related. Getting personal. Evertt Coyle, had to hum to the tune of Yankee Doodle
for two solid minutes. lt surely was fun because you know Evertt really is a good
musician, so he says. Jesse Brown was made to roll a peanut across the room with
his nose. ltichard liyle or Brother Kyle as we know him did some very clever dan--
cing and displayed great genious for high kicking.
Soon alter this, delightful refreshments were served by the senior girls but for
some reason they refusecl to cat. much.
Before going home a, Mock Wedding was performed, which was very ainus-
ing. The bride, Miss Alice llammer was robed in a beautiful silk veil donated by
Mrs. March. The groom, our Jesse Brown, was decorated with a handsome blue coat
donated by Mr. March. The minister Hev. Kyl seemed quite at ease as he Struted along
with a long loose gait.. Une would have thought a funeral instead of a wedding to hear
the screeching, crying. and wailing from the assembled relatives. The ceremony was
properly performed and the wedding ring slipped upon the patient finger. The
weeping was stopped and shortly after the joyful grouip was Uhomeward bound
each declaring an unusually happy evening well spent.
ANTI SLUMBER PARTY
Miss Alice llammer was also honored by a slumber party given at the Maynard
home on Saturday Oct. 14, 1922. Those present were: Alice Hammer, Carrie Akers,
lovina Allison, Hilda Horsehler, Desca Wallin, Margaret Burk, Evelyn Hors-
chler, Ella Lamoreau, Viola Maynard, lzetta Kelly and Anita Maynard. The former
were assembled at the hostess home by 8:30 o'clock. To get everyone interested a pea-
nut. hunt was proposed and many other games were played.
At 12:30 a midnight dinner was served, Alice gave a few parting words of fare-
well, which touched the ihearts of all present, after which the fortune of all were told.
As the evening advanced the enthusiasm increased, and along in the wee hours of
the morning it. was decided to make it a Slumberless Party. The girls divided into
competitive groups and morning found most of their clothes scented with perfume from
the medicine cabinet as well as in many a knot and tangle.
Breakfast was served at 8:0i0 o'clock and, on returning home, the party was de-
clared a complete success.
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A SURPRISE BANQUET
High School students are not supposed to gamble but the Senior boys and girls
did the next. thing to it. lt was at the time of the inter-class basketball tournament
when when basketball was coming into season. The senior girls made a vow that if
the senior boys should beat the junior team they would give them a banquet, and bhe
Loys agreed to do the same, but as you see the girls gave the banquet. This was given
at the Allison home on a Friday evening. The dinner was called for 8 o'clock but,
lgeing a class affair, it was decided not to be made too formal so only two courses
were served.
The first course consisted of breaded-pork-chops, creamed peas, mashed potatoes,
bread and butter, and hot chocolate, last but 11ot least came the class colors, yellow
and white, served as a desert. A dish of whipped cream with a slice of pineapple in
it and half a banana placed in this brought out the colors very cleverly. A bright red
cherry acted as the blaze of the candle. Fluffy cakes were also served. One article
was almost forgotten and that was the pickles. Brother Kyl and Mr. ll. l.. March,
seemed to be terribly bothered to see which was to get t.he last pickle. The party began
to get somewhat noisy so in order to divide the pickles evenly, either plate was divided
by a gold and white streamer, which was drawn up and tied directly over the table.
Yet in spite of this precaution, a few of the conspicious Senior boys had to rearrange
the streamers to suit themselves.
After each one had politely excused himself, the merry group took to playing
games and singing. The girls were very happily surprised at the excellent musical
ability of their class-mates.
Around mid-night the party adjournedg each one going his and her way.
Nothing serious was heard from the boys the next day. Consequently their dinner
must have gone well with them.
lzetta Kelly
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CARNIVAL
On a bright. evening, November 9, 1922, a carnival was given by the junior
class of the Akron High School, funds for which were to go toward the annual junior-
senior banquet. Many different side shows were erected some of which were,
Swimming match between two girls , A Trip Around the Moon, The Only Ground
Hog in Captivityf' The Missing Link,f' Fortune Tellingj, The Smallest Skelton in
the World.
Large quantities of pop corn balls, hot dogs, and hamburger sandwiches were
sold. Mr. Reaney acted as, 'fChief Cook, with the support of members from the junior
class.
Meanwhile the cops were busy fining, pinching, and arresting everyone at the
least move of Misconduct. The faculty, with few exceptions, were very entertaining.
Miss McKellar, acting as the gray headed, old-fashioned, mother was seen taking her
mischievious children out for a whirl in the world. Miss Hays, fthe H. S. English
teacher J naturally acted as the squalling kid, and was pulled around in a little red
wagon. The other members were dressed as older children but. nevertheless were as
anxious as Dorothy herself to see all the sights. 'Could you feature Miss Edith Gillet
with her hair in curls, her skirts at least to her knees, and an all day sucker in her
mouth, yet it is all as it really Was. The whole evening was very well spent and light
refreshments were served in the tea room by the Chinese maidens from the junior
class.
THE FLAPPER
Blessings on thee little dame,
Bare backed girl with knees the same,
With thy turned up silken hose
And thy thin, transparent clothes,
With thy red lips, reddened more.
Smeared with lip stick from the store,
With that make up on thy face,
And thy bobbed hair jaunty graceg
From my heart I give thee joy,
Glad that I was born a boy.
WATER
Water is a wonderous blessing,
Good for washing face and ears,
Just the thing for making rivers
And surrounding ships and piers,
Nice for parking under bridges,
Swell for making rain
and ink-
Water is a wondorous blessing,
But it makes one darn
poor drink.
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During the month of February, Bartley Ogden, of the junior class and his sis-
ter, O'ma., of the Sophomore class entertained their friends with a panty given at
their country home.
The happy group found their way to the Ogden home in packed Lizzies and
after :1 rattling good ride, the party arrived already for action. Entertainment con-
sisted of various games, dancing, and music. The orchestra was composed of talent
found among those present. Asthetic and square dancing were among the prominent
features of the evening. At eleven thirty a dainty two course luncheon was served,
after which a short time was spent in playing more games and the orchestra burst
forth with more lively tunes. Shortly after this they all expressed themselves as
having spent a most enjoyable evening and stepping into the waiting cars they slept
the weary miles away.
BACK TO THE DAYS OF OLD
Roller skating seems to be popular again especially with some of the Akron
Tom Boysi This fact was proven at a stag party given by Marie Rootg when -the lar-
ger portion of the prospective young women of Akron assembled at her home dressed
in Knickers and were soon off for a real skate. Main Street furnished the greatest
attraction as they formed an unbreakable line across the pavement, causing com-
motion enough to waken the Gods. Later on they returned to the Root home where
dancing and singing furnished entertainment for the remainder of the evening.
It is rumored that a few of the basket hall players found their way to the scene
of merriment and stole several, good luck, kisses which we feel sure turned the
tables on them the following day at the Sioux City Tournament. A real feed was
enjoyed, and Spike Brown made the evening complete by furnishing free taxi
service.
Another slumber party that means they generally turn out a crowing success, our
reason for having so many. This one certainly did, though the Hostess, Margaret
Burk, was somewhat disappointed at the failure of some of the basket ball girls to
appear, owing to their Hinton tournament trip. Diving for apples and other like
pranks were played as well as music, dancing, and telling of ghost stories' mid the
twilight shadows. Before the bedroom was converted into a hair dressing parlor that
would put the metropolitains out of business.
A most delightful dinner was served at some time between sunset and sunrise
and it is believed that the sandman forgot to visit the Patterson home that night. Jun-
ior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaurea, class play, and commencement are the beacon lights
to which the Senior Class are now centering their gaze, each bringing it's singular
appeal.
---.-....-.----------- l
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ff! May third heralds tihe Junior-Senior Banqwet-the one real social event of the
-f year, when every girl realizes her dream dress and the boys one ambition, a real feed,
is anticipated. Such occasions have formerly been marvelously successful and the
5 ,juniors this year are planning on going all previous feeds one better. They realize
I t the difficulty in doing the most highly esteemed Senior Class of fifteen due honors.
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Baccalaureate holds itfs due place in the minds and hearts of every Senior
land will long be remembered for it is such principles as it presents that our future
welfare rests.
The annual Senior-Class play will give opportunity for the expression of our
more romantic and active nature. lt will end for many the Child like thrill that comes
in the presenting of many amateur theatrical productions, which have frequented
our school days.
Commencement, the crowing feature of our high school career, which we wel-
come, yet regret, will forever close behind us the doors of our dear old Akron High
but We shall ever remember and love her.
I will study and get ready,
And then maybe the chance Will come.
N Abrahan Lincoln.
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Articles of Incorporation of the, Torpedo, Incorporated
At the risk of losing our few friends, and extinguishing forever
our embryonie political prospects, and in grave danger of excommuni-
cation from this institute of knowledge, learning, and culture, Via the
Rienow route, we do hereby set forth the following articles of incor-
poration.
Article I
The name of this misdemeanor shall be the, Torpedo.
Article II
The p-urpose shall be to uncover the truth, the naked truths, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth Cbarely thatl concerning
everybody. We do not discriminate. We spare no one. Our aim is to
hear all, see all and tell all. The office of the incorporated
will be with the Student council, where no one can personally find us.
Article III
Membership will remain a secret. Postively no outsiders allowed.
Special preference given to the would-be -great.
Article IV
Meetings shall be held on the second Monday of each week.
Article V
There shall be no trustees. We trust no one.
Article VI
suit armor,
The street garb of the officers shall consist of a
Cchain mail preferredl and locomotion shall be by the tank route:
like them, we stop at nothing.
By Laws
I. If we mention your name, don't feel flattered. Some mem-
ber of the staff merely happens to know you. If you are not memtioned,
you will be conspicious by the fact. Either way you do
2. We recogonize no laws-all's fair in love, war, and the Tor-
pedo.
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not escape.
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CALENDAR He Drinks Hair Tonic Evidently
14
OCTOBER He asked me if l'd kiss him ,
I kissed him once or twice
23. liunt Ross thinks he is quite a
sprinter. He says he runs all the way
around the golf links except when he
stops to find the ball.
4 Spud And rson no coubt could
make his fortune advertlsing his halr
as a product of the Hei H1
25 Football Akron 13 Elk Pomt
2f Sh h h don t tell but its Just be
comt knonn tl 'tt BEIIIICG Burnett has an
antul use on Fad Cun nnngs
Lima W fnterbury came to school
mth 1 delightful mfneell to-d U
8 laul Johnson lepoxted absent
flom school to day Nsk Ruth Falbolt the
reason
29. Collins and football team are
seen in action all the nay irom the
school houst to iootbill iield
30 Lan anyone set any hopes lol
our hterux QOCIQUQS
31 VW h ite to see October g
For with November comes tht
snow
NOVEMBER
0 Fxery day ln every Way Wele
toning norser and woiser
21 lhe weather seems so human
its so changeable
27 Many 9,1 ades 'xre Ieporbed to be
lovsering along with the temper xtuie
23 Repoit caids are the main dit
ficulty seen looming on the horizon
24 Is there anything you hate to
see VlOlS6 than the end of ft six weeks
bliss broken 1nto esen oi eight exams
2 Teachers starting their three
dats fast to prepare for Turkey day
28 Effects at last becoming noti
cable
29 Vacation acts ft-. an inspnation
to us all
30 Turkey day game Akron got the
Turkey Rock valley got an egg
I know I hadn't ought to
But, oh, girls he smelled so nice.
Dim Do you think 5ou could eter
lefnn to lone me dear?
Izetta Well I could p1 actice a o
The Last of Mary's Lamb
Mary had a little lamb
One day her father shot it dead
And now lt goes to school wlth her
Between two chunks of bread
Ques lou
Why do gills near one piece bathin
suits?
Answer'
Why do stoies hate glass show cases
Noimfzn Hilda would a long sack hold
all xou wished for
Hilda No but a pau' of socks Would'
Bang I m newer afraid bo tell a man
anything berause It goes 1n one ear an
out the other
Slam Yes but if you tell a woman
anything It goes ln at both BRIS and out
at the mouth
Mr Brown I had a note fron your
teachei to clay
Bob Brown Thats all Plgllt Ill keep
lt quiet
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BY THEIR DEEDS UD YE S'I-IALL KNOW THEM
If she is small, pretty, and affectionate, and has a sort of baby talk, sense ol' '
-0
humor, she is cute.
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lf she is a person who talks three times as much as she says and on three times T'
I as many subjects as she knows anything about, she is gushy. ' V
lf she pulls fool tricks all the while and her 'tfaux pas are so close together Y M
that you can't see between them and is pecular she is dizzy. A '1
lf she wears her skirts op haut and her dress neck trop bos , she is uppish.
ll' she is limped and 'f when your dancing with her, you think you have a Wet
rag in your arms, she is a clinging vine.
If she is a stunning looker and can dance like a fool, and is popular with men,
she is a queen.
But-if she is vivacious and quiet, modest and clever, not homely nor pret-ty, but
beautiful and if she can talk sense if she wants to, she is a real women.
The night was raw,
The party rawer,
I wish that g,
Had never sawer.
We were both sbewed
She was the stewder,
I wish to heck '
l'd never' knew'd her.
Someone must lose-
I was the loser:
She craved more hooch,
Could I refuse her?
The town was dry
And she was dryer, gi
White mule was all :I '
That l could buyer.
We found a still,-
Approaehcd the stiller
And brought a quart,
Uf lied, Blues Killer.
Now she was sick Q
And I was sickcr,
So I laid off
This bootleg liquor.
1
r
They call it Splint
fStirred with a splinfterj
And now she rests l
Where they don't have Winter. 1
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GRAVEYARD BLUES
I Hello , I mumbled as I raised the receiver of the ringing telephone.
i This you, Tommy? This is Bob Brown. How are you? D
1 Bob? Whats the joke? Bob is dead! Took to heavy a course in manual training and
i expired!
Yes, but l'1n Bob. I had a pull here in the grave- 'ard and because I'1n a freshman so
l . . . . . 5 '
li was put on the waiting list lor a ghost license. Well I gon one.
' Yes-esmsf'
I Well, your a good friend of mine. I've done lots of things for you. I want. you to come
3 out and take my place at the gate to-might. i
.E I shivere Oh-h-h.-h I can't do that.. They'd see I was'nt a ghost.
Yes, I wanna get a date with a girl of mine, but its my turn to watch the graveyard '
v gate: to get the pass word and number of all outgoing ghosts- N 1 ' .
i And in spite of all my pleadings and excuses, Bob made me promise. At 8:30 l was .
I ' at the gate. I shook hands with Bob and just before he left he remarked that I might , O
help him out occasionally. ' 1 .
A few minutes later something grey, floppy, and crupy approached.
, Who are you , I asked, becoming bravely curious. ,
I am the departed spirit oi' Harold Clark. Used to go to sleep in class, got away with 1 ' if .
i ..
X it until one day l went to sleep in swimming class. . , ,ig
r , nf-
' And you turning to the next one. et
I am the remains of Fahy Replogle. I was a medic until one day the class dissected '
me by mistake. I guess I was pretty dead. --
Well, 1,111 through with Bob and the graveyard forever. While I was holding down
his job them the villian went and got a date with My girl.
Chick met Anita on the bridge
He hugged her on the spot,
The brooklets lnurnnired down below
But Anita inurxnured not.
Mr. Reany: Going to have dinner anywhere to-night. '
Miss Hays: feagerlyj Why not that I know of.
' Mr. Reauy: Gee! you'll be awfully hungry by morning.
. I 1 ,
Muriel Bradley: 'tOh! Orley, my teeth are cold.
Oirley Hauck: Wwhy don't you put the-m in your pocket. l
Miss Hays: Have you looked up your words Oather?
1 Oather: Yes, mam. , ,-
,, Miss Hays: Give a sentence with, notwithstanding. U
Oather: Herb wore out his pants but notwithstanding.
i Miss Hays: That, is'nt Correct.
, Oather: Oh yes it is, he's got new cordurayis nowg
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DECEMBER
4. Carrie is sweet sixteen but we
ean't see that she isnlt just as ornery
' FIS UYCV.
5. lsn't dismal weather awful on
the constution?
7. Everybody is excited over the in-
terclass tournament. Freshmen won the
boys while ,junior girls won.
8. Cari-ie dropped a pipe out of her
pocket and Mr. Collins gave her a dou-
ble demirit.
ll. Prograni was given by the Beta
Society Lawyer Kidd also entertained us
with a speech.
12. Miss Gillet took a joke book from
Ruth Brown. Now we know why she
gets so many E's.
13. Verle Allen made eyes at Violet
Jacobs. What is the matter with some
people? '
14. Paul Johnson and Carrie Akers:
the high school pugilists, gave us an ex-
hibition during history class.
17. Elsie, put away that Whiz
Bang.
18. Our Cin-istmas program was
duly patronixed by visitors and H. S.
alumni.
20. Everyone absent vacation but
gymnasium Jim.
JANUARY
14. The revival of learning is now in
full blast.
15. Act: Cllectographed sheets of
dread inspirorsj
Scene: Akron High School.
Climax: Exams!
16. The physics class was left alone
to their misery.
22. Two new scholars entered school,
Beryl Murphy and Clan McClauce.
23. Paul Johnson received his first
An Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin
And keeps iery warm, I'm told,
Last nite l slept in my little bear skin
And caught a duse of a cold.
Kyle: 'iThey have found a man who will
box Johnson.
Aalfs: Who is he?
Kyle: TIhe undertaken
Mrs. McKellar Cshaking Scully by the
collar.j 'AI believe Satan has got a
hold of you.
Scully: I believe so too.
Lovina who is saying her prayers began
sleepily. Now I lay me down to
sleep. CMother prompting herl
ulfyii
Lovina: If he hollers let him go, eeny,
meeny, miny moe.
Smitty: I sing a little, to kill time.
Ruth B. You certainly have a good
weapon.
Miss Hays: You should always write
your themes so the most ignorant
people can read them.
Carrie Akers: Which one of mine did'nt
you understand.
U demlrit.
d 26. Cassius crut Lovinafs hair to- Elinor P. .. I am married to any art.,
. ay.
S 30. Singing seems to be popular MF- RPHUY3 'KTh911 YOU had better get 3
with the high school teachers. divorce.
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FEBRUARY
1. Carrie and Ruth are now running
a ranch out at Guy Rosscs.
2. 'The annual collectors are severely
going after everybody with vengeance.
5. Little class of history,
Annafs little man,
Which can think more rapidly?
Annais little man.
6. Town nearly upset by big basket
ball parade. There hasint been so much
excitement since the last time Phily got
his hair cut.
7. Declamatory entries trying to
find who can shout the loudest.
8. Students enjoyed reading from
Shakespears plays.
9. Cliff came to school with a string
around his finger. Evidently trying to
remember the annual meeting too.
12. Lo and behold steps the Diana
across thc threshold in the form of Elsie
Johnson via a new hair dress.
13. Carrie and Oather are bad and
they won't promise to be angelic.
14. Darrill Johnson, Izetta Kelly,
and Faugh Replogle won first places in
Humorous, Dramatic, and oratory in the
pre-sub-district declamatory contest.
19. Big rally held in gym led by
Miss Mc. Kellar.
20. Aki-on defeats Alcester 22 to 3.
21. Much excitement as contestants
for the play are gradually eliminated.
23. Alpha society give excellent
program.
26. Blue Monday: lessons fail to
hold any interest.
27. Scully Metz caught taking his
daily nap.
28. Miss Mc Kellar absent from
school.
Test! Test! Test!
Smity: Pm a fast man. My nose is
always running.
Miss Hays: What grow on bushes?
Herb: t'Berries!
Miss Hays: f'No bright remark's please.
Desia: Cbiting her 1ipsJ Oh, but my
lips are sore!
Ruthy: Why, whats the matter?
Desiag Oh, I just can't keep the chaps
0 f.
Conrad Rilly, who was working Geometry
with Miss Mc Kcllar said: Two
heads are letter than one if they are
cabbage heads,
Miss Gillet in Freshmen D. S. Class: I'm
so glad to see so many shiving face.:
this morning.
Sudden application of Powder Puffs.
Mr. Allison: UWhat is your favorite
hymn, daughter?
Lovina: The one you chased off the
porch last night!
ZIFTIIIZCIC
Cililiii
-mlm' -an eff-we-S' 'A7'PC 'i 't ' .,,,
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CICHOO 71 tdl I ' Ji--
MARCH
1. Herb,Cunningham given ,double
demirlt. .
2. There appears to be a standing
joke between Collins and the Basket Ball
team.
5. Carrie Akers is very quiet to-day
a very unusual event.
6. Miss Gillet has become a regular
botonist. Note the beautiful plants on
her desk. Suppose she grew them from
canary seed with the aid of a sponge
and condensed air, fproduced by squeez-
ing hard enoughl. Perhaps she was
aided by some of Miss Mc Kellars steam.
7. Basket social held in gym. Proves
to bea ,success fNo one lost any cash.
8. Basket Ball girls prepare to leave
for tournament at Hinton Ia. ,
12. Another Blue Monday, Mr.
Troape threatens to let loose and lose his
patience with the Physics Class. I
14. Physics C.lass learns the reason
the sun rises before it ought to.
15. Girls come to school dressed
Cowboy Stylegi' fchecked handkerchief
around their neck.J
16. Collins? may be short but he's
long on tests.,
27. Mc Kellar has indulged in a new
coat and Hays sports a rock in platinum.
' 28. 'Akron took the Winnebago In-
dians on for a round at Morningside.
-Ruth Brown.
1 Jill JEIY
Mr. Collins in modern history class: Can
you suggest any means whereby I
can improve my lectures .
Voice from rear: Have you tried sel-
ling them as lullabys? '
Cliff says he never kissed a single girl
in his life. A
Mighty dangerous business Cliff. '
Mr. Allison: I've told you 'time and
again not to see that young man and
and now for the last time I tell you
not to have anything to do with him!
Lovina fsobbingj Oh! father, I want
Jack, I do ,want Jack. ' E e .
Mr. Allison: All right, heres a hundred
dollars, but remember what I said.
Marie asks that we don't mention Mr.
Collins making her set in the 'front
seat, in the annual, so we wo,n't. ,
, l
Bernice: Run along, I'm saving my
kisses.
Swede: That being the caseflet me add
to your collection.
Mr. Tropez What do you expect to be
when you get out 0f:College?
Herb C: An old man.
Of all the words of thought or pen,
The saddest are Ive flunked again.
-Carrie Akers.
WHO KNOWS 'Z DO YOU?
Where a man can buy a cap for his knee? -
Or a key for the lock of his hand?
Can your eye he called an academy
Because there are pupils there
In the crown of your head what iewels are found?
Who travels the bridge of your nose?
Can you use in shmgling the roof of your mouth
The nails on the end of your toes?
Could the crook in your elbow be sent to Jail?
If so what d1d he do?
How can you shaipen your shoulder blades
Ill be darned if I know do you?
Could you set in the shadow of the the palm of your hand?
Or beat the drum of your ear?
Does the calf on your leg eat the corn on your toe?
Then why not grow corn on the ear?
Now do you know who knows?
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T12 fiiiiifi ' it i -1 2 VT isree ee agiiiffli 5
rigs
Philip Mau-ch
This page presents the results of the popularity contest held in
the high school in October. Far from the staffs intention was it that
this contest should result as known and as this feature was to be kept
secret untill the Torpedo was out, we take this opportunity to thank
you for our presence here again.
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T We Wanted the dope and we got it,
, We worked and we lied like a slave,
The most of it here, well we stole it:-
And threw our rep in the grave.
We Wanted the dope and we got itg
To make this edition this spring,
Yet somehow, there's many escaped it,
Buft most of them felt our string.
Our time on this earth has diminished,
We're sick of the tastes of the weed,
The faculty has begged us to finish,
And they've crabbeid us for lack of speed.
V
We've Worked by the dim candle light,
Till we've heard the old clock strike three,
This job is no cinch, by a darn sight,-
Its killing us off by degrees.
s
In conclusion, lest we forget you,
And many other people get sore,
We promise from whom we have stolen
To do it again,--never more.
-The Staff.
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BATTERY AND AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
VESTA BATTERIES COST LESS PER
MONTH OF SERVICE '53
H
U2 m
P1 E
5 I
S
m 2
E E
53, E
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25 E
5
AKRON, IA. S
THE REXALL STORE
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOLF SUPPLIES AND
ALL SPORTING GOODS
EDISON PHONOGRAPI-IS Q
EASTMAN KODAKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Prescription Druggists
MARCH and THORSON
Phones: 32, 104, and 7. Akron, Iowa.
L. J. CROSS COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
IDEAL ICE CREAM AND POP
SHERBETS AND ICES
BRICK ICE CREAM
MADE TO ORDER, ALWAYS FRESH.
Phone 23 and 116 ------ Akron, Iowa.
II I FR has no rival. You can duplicate Miller Made quality
MAi,i,' I at a greatly advanced price or you can buy other
FLUU' flour at Miller Made price but it will not be Miller
li Made quality.
Our location right in the wheat fields gives Aus an opportunity
to select. Our running expense is lower, perhaps, than any other mill
of the same size.
Our produce, therefore, comes to you as the greatest possible
value for the money yoiu spend for flour.
Investigat these statements.
MILLER MILLER OO.
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Do you know that your body is controlled by the nervous sys-
tem and that these nerves all come from the Spinal Cord? Do you
know that you have 24 movable vertebrae or bones in your spine that
can shut these nerves off and thereby causing disease? If you are
sick, come in and consult us.
DRS. SIMIKAHL 8 SMIKAHL D. C. Ph. C.
Consultation Free
Over First National Bank Akron, Iowa.
What Did I Get Out of It?
Have you ever asked yo-urself that question after spending
more money than you knew you could afford?
It's not a selfish reflection, it's really your conscience
entering a protest against waste.
You don't feel that way when you put your money into an
interest-bearing account. You get out of it every penny you
put into it-plus interest.
AKRON SAVINGS BANK
AKRON ----- IOWA.
Burrill Clothing
AKRON ----- IOWA.
Akron Variety Store
Phone 6 Phone 6
Fancy China, Dinner Ware, Cut Glass, Stationery,
School Supplies, Notions., Toys and Hardware.
Artistic Pianos and Phonographs.
Leave Orders For Cut Flowers.
Motto, Square Dealing-Deeds, Not Words.
Akron Lumber Co.
QUALITY SERVICE
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS
COAL -------- COKE
Phone No. 60.
Reliable Experienced
J. G. KYL
Dr. C. R. Sanphere
Cream
Poultry DENTIST
Eggs Phone 165
Phone 105-45
Weidenfeller Millinery
QUALITY MEATS RICHARDSON'S ART
at GOODS
LOWEST PRICES Potted Plants
Telephone 47
Cut Flowers
Leading Milliner
M. W. STROBEL
WHEN YOU ARE PLANNING
PICNICS-SPREADS-PARTIES
FRANK SIMEON,S
Fancy Groceries and Confections
MOIR MOTOR CO.
DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES
SOO and FISK TIRES
HANDLE ALL REPAIRS
PROMPT SERVICE
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 37 - - - - - - - - - Akron, Iowa.
G0 T0
J. B. CUNNINGHAM
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
and
REAL VALUE
HARDWARE, FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING
Stop in for the latest
Classical and Dance Records
Phone 101 Akron, Iowa
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL
Students Supplies
CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS
GRADUATION PRESENTS
Special attention given to Mail Orders.
L. A. BEOKMAN
Phone 83 --ee-- Akron, Iowa.
Character and Money
Character is developed by habits of Which
saving is one of the best.
Money is acquired by saving and on
interest bearing account in the bank.
You will find this bank a
Wonderful help toward saving and
success.
START AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. - - - Akron, Iowa
DON'T ASK FOR SIZE
Just say Here's my
foot, fit me. It's up
to us then and We
are here to satisfy.
YOU.
Shoe Fitting Our Specialty.
Students make this your headquarters.
A. METZ --- Akron. Iowa.
PATRUNIZE YUUR SILVERBERG Baos. oo.
HOME PRINTER
Any of your needs in the print-
ing line fron a visiting card to a
pamphlet can be supplied by
The Register Tribune.
Dollars sent away never build
up home industry, and you take
the chance of unsatisfactory
work. We Guarantee Satisfac-
tion.
The Register Tribune is an ex-
cellent advertising medium. Sub-
scription price, S2 per year.
RAY A. SMITH
it
We own five big stores and
buy our goods in large quanti-
ties.
Therefore, we can sell on a
smaller margin of profit.
We want your trade and we
can save you money.
Q
Pub. and Prop. THANK YOU
G H WUUTON THE FEEEIS CAFE
PERFECTLY CLEAN AND
DENTIST SANITARY
HOME COOKING
1898 1922
AKRON ------- IOWA
CLYD'S PLACE
MILLINERY CANDIES
LATEST ,
MODELS GUM ---- LIGARS
Mrs. H. Moliillips
LATEST MUSIC
MAGAZINES
ULD RELIABLE
DRAY LINE
CHAS. WISE, Akron, Iowa.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHUP
Shoe repairing
means Health,
Economy and Comfort.
AKRON -- -----e IOWA
LEAVE YOUR WE WANT
HAIR and WHISKERS IVOHI'
at CREAM and EGGS
MONTAGUES MRS, CLARA TIDD
Work Guaranteed
Phone 22 Akron, Iowa.
THIS SPACE WE DEDICATE TO
OUR FAITH
IN
Our Boys and Girls
OF
Akron High School
Swan and Dahl
The Quality Store
For a
lj
Deal
U. R.
Moneys Worth
WHEN WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
THEY ARE FILLED RIGHT
A large and complete line of Druggist
Sundries, Toilet Articles and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass Wall Paper
COBB AND GREENLEAF
Empress Theatre
IS
Your Theatre
iw...
Phone 72 Akron, Iowa.
A. L. YEATON
LAWYER
...EI.-
AKRON -- A - - - IOWA
Grocery-Meat
and
only necessary
Dry Goods Akron Hospital
Phone 35
Phone NO. 39 AKRON '-t--'- IOWA
L. UROFF
AKRON ------- IOWA
Sanitary Plumbing 811-Ieating Co.
TO MAKE YOUR HOURS PAY
FIGURE WITH US TODAY
PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER AND
WARM AIR HEATING
Phone 231
THOS. RINEHART LEE THORNBERG
Lincoln Ford
Fordson Tractors
We carry complete stock of Ford repairs
Firestone and Fisk Tires
Expert Workmanship
Livery Service
FLOYD GREENE Akron, Iowa
nderson's Garage
Repair Work
Goodrich Tires
Truck Hauling
Akron, ---- Iowa Phone 54
ALE SILKEBAKKEN
DRYGOODS MONTAGUPE
GRQCERIES CANDIES - CIGARS
SHOES LIGHT LUNCHES
Phone 19 Akron, Iowa
GARAGE 'FAILORING
EVERTHING IN AND
REPAIRS AND PARTS MENS FURNISHING
C. M. Hiliker Sa Son
ED. SORK
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE - CUTLERY - STOVES
T INWARE
AT
KLAUER BROTHERS
LADIES! 'HANDSOME CONGOLEUM RUGS
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Phone 59
PAUL WENDT
AKRON ----- IOWA.
Are better prepared than ever before to do the
Dry Gfoods business of Akron
We are showing the greatest
Stock in Ready-to-Wear
Garments, in the state
SHOES - COATS - WAISTS - GROCERIES
We invite you to come and see us.
IDEAL CAFE
MEALS
- and -
SHORT ORDERS
Manager: TOM RICHMOND
AUTO TOPS
Autoiand Furniture Uphol-
stering
Curtains made to order
Repair Work neatly done
Quality, Service and Honest
Prices
J. L. CLAYTON Akron, Ia.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLARA MAE STOUTEN-
BURG, D. C.
Office Hours: 9-12 - 2-5
Office over Empress Theater
WATCH 'EM POP
AND HEAR 'EM CRACK
POP-CORN AND PEANUTS
FIVE CENTS A BAG
- EDWARD KLAUER
- BARBER SHOP -
FIRST CLASS SHAVE,
HAIR CUT -- S'HAMPOOING
HITZEMAN BROS.
Razor and shears a specialty
J. J. AALFS
-1.n.
AUCTIONEER OF LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT FOR NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
Phone 302
Akron, - - - - Iowa:
-favvx ww
I W I --Y . .. i...i W, , ni
LUMBER REDUCE THE HIGH COST HARDWOOD
SHINGLES LIVING' OIL-MEAL
POSTS TRADE WITH THE FLOUR
FARMERS GRAIN GO.
LATH ALL KINEDS OF A FEED
COAL BUHADING MATERIAL SALT
CEMENT BUILDERS HARDWARE WERE
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Suggestions in the Akron High School - Torpedo Yearbook (Akron, IA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
