Adel High School - Scarlet and Black Yearbook (Adel, IA)

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+- e -- e ----M ee -- A- -- he 4- ee ---- e--- ee -- A -4- A ---A--+ Class Prophecy 5-v-21: L-1 Lz:-Y F-.: azz: -asia:-.4-vfsq.. 7.1:-vnu.:-vane:-,:::..: A.::u::-.::u,. 'vain -li AVING received a word of encouragement and ten cents from ' Wesley Cronkwright, a wealthy banker of note in the financial 5 world, l boarded a car and, arriving at my destination, applied for and received the commission of traveling advertising man- 1-- ager for the Yum-Yum Chewing Gum Company. My first commission took me to Boston, where l was to try and induce the owner of a peanut wagon to add my chewing gum to his stock. My surprise can be imagined when l found the owner to be my old friend, Harold Coffin. l was glad to see Harold doing so well and l thought that now he could have all the peanuts that he desired to eat. Harold told me that Lloyd Conant was the manual training teacher in their largest school and we decided to visit him. We found him in the midst of his work trying to explain to sev- eral small boys how to make their tables look like the orc he had so much trouble over. While returning from our visit, we saw a medium-sized man running toward us at a great rate. Save me, Mr, Coffin, save me! shouted the fellow. What from? asked my friend. I'm a fugitive from the law, l'm a thief, excitedly exclaimed the man. What have you stolen? questioned Harold. Thirty-five cents and a case of sardinesf' shouted the stranger in reply. Well, come around tomorrow and l'll see what can be done, responded Harold. As the poor fellow turned to leave us l recognized him but did not speak, because I always knew him as a sensitive fellow. It was Dwainc Spillers. Having a few spare hours, we decided to attend a circus that afternoon and some theater in the evening. During the performance of the circus, l thought that some of the actors looked familiar. Moving to a seat near the ring, l perceived that three of the famous Ladies' Bare-Back Riding Quartet were our highly esteemed friends, Ruth Finley, Doris Dillon and Ruth Celley. To my high astonishment, Mr. Collin informed me that the popular young trapeze artist was our modest young friend of old--Alda Harkrader. After the exhibition we moved on to the menagerie tent and there we saw Beatrice Harvey busily engaged at her trade of charming snakes. Upon seeing us she smiled with pleasure and invited us to come and see her docile pets, but we proclaimed our willingness to take her word for her docility and in a short time took ourselves off to supper. There we met our newest schoolmate, Wilma Myers, waiting on tables. She started to talk to us but the proprietor came along and she had to leave off in the middle of a very interesting story of her life. After supper we decided to attend a picture show, with vaudeville, before the theater. Greatly to our relief, the pictures were soon over and the u as as I