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Page 31 text:
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Page 32 text:
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of-'ggif U .. - I 0 . 1 . 7 - . .. . , ,.A- .. . ' '.., .. T.. , ..- . ,, ,li ,. A ' F: n 1 9.0 a me 1,0 l,c.v.o.o.1.:.1.u:u uanos.v,a.o.o,o, l .1. .molcilrffn xv' ..- CLASS PROPHECY On boarding the train the other morning while on a long trip, I was quite surprized to see that the news-butcher was none other than the youngest member of my old class of 1925 of the Sabetha High School, this boy's name, as most of you will remem- ber, is Kenneth Staubus. He told me that he was making a great success of his busi- ness since he had received such a good training in business administration in S. H. S. We sat down and talked for some time and at about the third stop up the road I noticed a young couple who boarded the train at that point, seemingly on a honey- moon. But when I heard them talk I realized that they were no other than Leonard Lanning and his wife who used to be Helen Christine. She said that Leonard was doing quite a business with his Pneumatic Grain Elevator and that he was just as loving as he used to be in the old high school days. They said that they were going to a reunion of the Class of '25, and that all the members had been written to. At the next station a very distinguished military gentleman boarded the cars and I at once recognized him as my old friend and comrade Max Hause. I found out from him that he had been in the army the greater part of his time since he graduated from West Point and I learned, much to my surprised, that he was the General J. M. Hause, who had just put down the rebellion in the newest of our colonies, the Isle of Stand- ardsylvania. He was decorated for individual bravery in this war. At the next station several ladies who seemed to be school teachers boarded the train and Kenneth on his way thru the train noticed them and recognized them and told them that there was more of the old class on the train, so Eunice Parker, Helen Mishler, Iva Jordan, Daisy Jones and Agnes Mayer joined us and told us that they were not teaching school that season as they had been delegated by the International School Teachers Association to collect subscriptions for the Horne for Disgusted and Disgruntled School Teachers, They were in the vicinity of Sabetha when they heard of the reunion and so they decided to go to the city afore mentioned and take in the reunion. At the terminal of the road we were forced to go to the union station and wait for our next train, which would take us into the town of Sabetha. While I was walking around the station I saw a very distinguished looking gentle- man. By his beautiful amber hair and his everpresent freckles, I recognized him as Cleo Davisson. He said that he now was editor of that city's leading paper and that he was experiencing a great deal of trouble with a competitor, who was an old school- mate of his. This competitor was Cedric Jones, who persisted in taking unfair means of competition to put his paper before the people. Cleo and I rejoined the party who were waiting for the train to Sabetha.. Cleo was in the station looking for news, a habit that he acquired while working for Chauncey Durst, of the Sabetha Star. In about ten minutes another tall gentleman strolled down the waiting room and We all recognized Cedric Jones by his immense stature and curly hair. He Was, as I have said, a competitor to Cleo and ran a very flourishing paper. He and Cleo were not in good relations but they forgot these little differences and joned the class as merry as you please. The train we were to leave on was in the yard so the whole party got on the train and sat down. Just as the train started to pull out a very flustrated yound man jump- ed on the step and I immediately shouted, Robert Leuze, and late as usual. Robert told us that he was running a chain of grocery stores and meat markets and he spoke with a pardonable pride of the number of these he had scattered over the country. The train slowed down and stopped with a jerk and we looked out and saw that there was a great herd of cattle going across the track in front of us and on inquiry we found that this was Orville Honn's prize herd of beef cattle. We also found that they held up the train if it was not on time since they hid a special time to cross the track. We saw Orville driving behind them in his great imported Stovebolt Special. At the next station a short spectacled man boarded the train and I at once knew him to be Forrest Ralston, so I went up and brought him beck with the rest of the class and he told us that he was running some consolidated anrl incorporated beauty shops in that part of the state. We traveled for some time and at length stopped again. Here a lady entered the car and we all recognized her as Lorine Minger. Violette Hennigh and Mabelle McFall said that they were teaching in the schools in that town. Iorine had charge of the kindergarten in which she was very successful, capable. She always did like the little ,ft N . . xii!-Ax' ..... ., 30
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