Akron High School - Torpedo Yearbook (Akron, IA)

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.Lf fl.LlfLL.-Lf-' fflfilfflddl C ALY+:R,gD YF , f77'7 ZLL, ll 1:t1:Il:11l:111f g A-7 s'-59 5 I 5 s I I I I 5 cc 79 o ' E g IN 1935 we , I 4 I -, I ! , . 5 g The shades of night were falling fast. A voice from the shadows seems g 5 to say, Follow me. .E Q 4 . f 5 I am carried thru the air and placed in a large store. Some how, the E : proprietor,s wavy hair has a familiar look. The voice says. Yes, that's g 4 Dean alright. He's so good-natured he has to keep on enlargingihis place I E of business because they all want to trade here. E E Across the street is the sign, Arnold Baron dealer in General Merchan- I g disc. Yes, Arnold would be on the job of course. , E E The clang of forge is heard and I read the sign Lundberg and Son, 2 s Blacksmith. Lloyd, business, as always. Q . . ' I g Speeding thru' the air we next stop at a large business house in New f g York. The glass plate on the door bears this inscription, Carl Anderson, I s Privatef' But before I can ascertain the meaning of the word Private a E I girl smilingly asks me what by wishes are. As I had nothin to sa I turned I I g Y I g away but a second glance reveals Pearl, willing to help, as usual. Leo is seen f I at a desk, evidently drawing something. f I . . ' g Playing happily on the school grounds are a group of small children. g g The rosy cheeked teacher seems the happiest of all. Who is she? Dorothy Q ' Cross of course! I . . . I s 'Ihe sound of a piano is heard and as the player turns, Amelia greets I g the eye. She is now a musician in great demand. ' : F The voice says, Lets go to the vast spaces for a while. Here I ought I E to find some of my lovers of animals. V E I Yes Eiline and Jack approach, each driving a spirited team of horses. g g The ranch in the distance is owned by David, I am told. g I E What a well kept farm! Who is that coming toward us, whose voice : g when he is so calm? Ross? Well! I have known. Conversing with him are I William Koch and curl -headed Everett I I Y - n . . I E Back to the city and we are in the realm of Electrical Supplies. Here g g I'll sure see Mervin. Yes, there he is, hatless and coatless, oblivious of every- I : thing. Didn't even know some one passed. 2 I . . . I E We pause at a hospital and Sarrah, trim in a cap and gown, is helping I her brother sooth those in pain. ' 5 . I ,N x 5 s. 9. 15 -.. 0 E 1551 - , Fifty ' '

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ffZffffffffffffffxfnizff Q TORPEDO ......' . . ffff INUILL7 rn P1 4 P1 Z P-1 III Q FU IP U P1 LITERARIES The seventh an cleighth Grade Literary Societies. this ye:1r,ehuse the initials of writers as names of their Societies. The seventh Grade chose 1. R. I... and I. G. XY., and the eighth chose U. XV. L., and XV. C. B. The Officers were chosen for just it short period of time so inure children would get the opportunity of leading the meeting. XX it ti 'r Il ' If I it it 1 2 gi! -X fN , Forty-nine li QQQXQLQSQQSQHKXQQQHSQQQQQQQHHKIQ KKKQXSXQXXQSKQKSQHSKKSQQHKQQQH XXI : wi K 1. 1? ... , . -, ,F ,ii -13547-fffff 1' f ffl!!! 114411111 l1.I..L.Z.LL.LLL1..L.L.L.l.LL4LL4L.5.Lz.'.Zf QQ 34 nl x , xi 7 7 'C

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' -,,. gfirlrlzrrnnunzlil ll 'prgnggfqr :EJ . 1 E I E I I v I Has Vivian, had her dream realized? There she goes with a happy smile E : on her face. Vinian, the writer. g 5 Side by side at their desks are Helen Ross and Dorothy Klauer. Before E g 1 can find out what they are doing I am whisked away again. Anyway I Q 1 know they are doing their best. Q A r E August has followed his father's profession. His motto is, 'Tm always g s working, never shirkingf' E E Trudging along, merrily whistling, Willie Tresler, as ever willing to do E his bit. 4 I I I 5 Sweeping the walk of a trim little house Velda is seen. Before she closes' I g her door she sends a greeting to her next door neighbor, Pansy and Helen E I Marbach. I I I E .Just returning from her work in a department store Evelyn pauses E 5 a minute at the door to take one more survey of the street and it's inhabitants. E Q Looking lovingly at his handwork and talking busily to his friend, Roger f s who has driven in from his farm. Lenard is displaying a beautiful cabinet. E E VVith a sigh and a smile I realize I am again in my room. A sigh that E g I am so soon forgotten in this busy world and a smile that all are so prosper- I 5 ous nd happy. I 1 PLAY I E On jan. 21st. Jr. High presented the play Hiawatha, A song and three g , announcers stated what the parts of the play were. There were eight scenesg : : depleting Hiawatha's childhoodg his adoption into the tribe, meeting with Q s Mudjekeewsg talking with Nakomusg and the wooing of Minnehahag the : s feasts the famine, the coming of the white meng and Hiawatha's departure. : I Vivian Root I I I I 5 I I 4 I I l I I I 4 I I I g . as i. g f I 5 I v 4 I n I ' I ' I I f I 5 E EY ff? fi wo- r' lgifl 1 27:5 ' e Fifty-one