Akron High School - Torpedo Yearbook (Akron, IA)

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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

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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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