Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Our Glass 591 194O''

Class prophecy delivered by James Barton. class prophet of Monroe sch9ol.
 It was on the morning or April !, I940 when my servant awoke me in forming me that 1t was 5 o'clock. lie brought my mall to me at the break fast table. To my surprise there was letter from Dallas Texas. I h8stif3 opened it and found it was from my old school chum Frank Parks, whom had not heard from since we left school. The letter informed me that he would arrive that very day on the Arizona flyer, anu for me to meet him at tire station. One hour later l met him at the station in my a.--l1ne. bat he preferred wadking (which was alwaya his Wdy), so we walked up town. and as We went down the main streets We saw sign which read, Carl Nitten ana Jack Clark jewellers. TEeY lad been in our class in 1920. Another one read Teddy Diebold. Music Teaching and to buy a few collars (whieh l needed badly9. On the back Of the collar was printed Musgrave 6 Wallihgford- Everywhere we went we met with the names of our former classmates. As we passed the corner of Central and Wasaington there stood Roy ReeG swinging billy club and guiding the traffic Of Phoenix. Far down the street in blazing letters we saw Stanley Jones theater. Just then q paper boy came running by EXtra! EAIfa- liS was yelling at the to1 of his voice. We purchased q paper and on the head lines 1t read: "Jchn Girand wins Republican candidacy for President" Turning over the page we saw, Arizona Cubs beat Kew York Giants, three to two. Jacit Carr pitching for Phoenix. Louie con ner does excellent work at short Al another place we read. Vaughn Rock wins case over. Keith Johnson; Jewei SherriI is set free. Having finishes shopping. we went home and had our supper After supper we went down town and got tickets to the tbeateF- We were surely surprised to see thar the pictare was written by Roscoe Mills end directed tT Cecil Richardson
 an old friend of mine.
 After the show we went to the Palace cafe, run by Harold Stewart. There
 we were entertained by Edwin Maro-
 neys' famous orchestra, composed or GO negroes.
 After leaving the cafe. we started our towards home On the way we met Oliver Johnson, and from him w- learned that Joe NanfFank was stiH jerking soda at the old Five Points drug store Frank Hubbard and Lacy
 Tice were manufacturing stocl5ings. Ellis Daniels was a life guaEd at Albert Elfne's great summer resort
 There was another who had gopy to the poor farm, but I cannot recall his name.
 The next day we visited the hos pitaI There we found some nurses we knew, such as Mary Jane symonas. Frances Cram. Hazel Carlock, Dorothy Cook, Martha Langston. Louise Ice and Alberto Munson. After we lett the hospital we took an aeroplane for the
 Adams school. There we saw q gray
 haired lady who was Miss Court She l is sti1l principal. and as kind 70 the l boys as ever.
 From here we went to the Monroe | school There we found Miss Wheeler stiI teaching. Dorothy Ogiesby was ! teaching the singing. Ralph Fields the arithmetic, Winifred Dysaft was thc school nurse Davis livingston teach 7 ! ing English. Lucille Brown the draw 1 ing. and Harvey ponnell and Bev Tsit
 were the manual training teachers while Emma Catherine Edwards wsts { teaching domestic science.
 We then left the school and toolt i an. aeroplane for home. After lunch ! 1 picked up the paper and saw in bis 1 letters that Bin Ford made q nillian on patent cuff hutton. Raymond Shockey has been elected head pro hibition officer for phcefix Henry 1 Teran is chief of police since the death ] of the former one, whose name ! can not reco11ect Ann AIkire has become i so well known in literary circles that 1 her writings are common ID the homes