Haw River High School - Indian Yearbook (Haw River, NC)

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- wi-'.f f lme- :1r'.:i.'1:-f'. V:51::f3ws,2:1323--1- f1'f--'I ,,p r ,.,',H, A K'-H,-, .,.i,-...,.. wk... ,,. snmon CLASS PROPHECY After eleven years of hard work we found our- selves at the end of the long journey. It was 5-,I Graduation time and everyone was happy. After f Q shedding our tears together we had departed on gf? a new and longer journey, that of Life. 55h Returning home I decided to look into the ggi future of each of my classmates by the use of sip my old crystal ball. fin As I gazed into the mysteries of the unknown Qyf future I was surprised at the sight I beheld. it Staring at me from my crystal ball were three ff, Uangels of mercyn. Who should they be but three iff of my classmates, Rosa Fulcher, Nancy Perdue, Qlg and Reba Linsay, who were nurses at Duke Hospi- L - 4 42 tal. T ' Suddenly the scene shifted to a large, green fy. field where a group of husky young men were ga- ,V F thered around their beloved coach Donnell Bar- i-.l p ham, who was giving instruction to them before ii the great game about to take place. 'Lf Now there was a large town and on a corner Lf was a tall and beautiful building bearing a sign i 1 which read, WSHARPE'S DRUG CGMPANYU. Inside v. E I found the owner, Paul Sharpe, staring at me. p 2 Next to this building UBuddyUShepherd was run- 'g ning a barber shop. He was trimming Wayne Cole's ful hair. Wayne had just closed his grocery store, which was known the term over for its fancy gro- ceries and meats. I It grew dar, and the night was lighted by a sign over a magnificent building which read: Maisy's Night Ghub. We found that Hhaisyu was none other than our old school friend, nReggieN May. People erovied there every night to hear WPol1yW Beaufordfs honeyed voice pour out the latest song hits. The next day the crystal turned upon a garage owned by George Apple. George was working tire- lessly on a sand truck, which belonged to Park's Sand Company, owned and operated by Richard ' Parks, a former high school pal. The landscape changed to a field, where a prosperous farmer, Jesse Goble, was breaking his land for his spring planting.

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1, -.- ..'. - ,-I ,,. ,1 -gff,.,.:. .,af.u,a. H-4 ' ' ,U ,,,,. 'slid - f?ffm45qv:r1::r1w1'f-2I1???:5E,' 111' M'-g,5g1f'r7' ' f'::f1::7r-72.-,Yi:.-.. -- -I ,, ,., 555g5f5ggg,5f5', Mgrnr, ,,,,,,M ,,.. ,mmm ...JIlllI:IllnlunIullnnnmunnnnnulnmmummnni . Adjoining the field, we saw Eva who, it seems, was now a housewife. Saunders, She was sitting on the lawn of her home, sewing buttons on her husbandfs shirts Next there were throngs of people pouring into the National Exhibition Hall to see the presentation of awards to the outstanding per- formers. I saw that out of the numerous peo- ple to take awards there were four of my high school classmates: Wilmer Turner, Commerdial artist, Aubrey Agnew, modern poetg Hattie Sue Best, musciang and Marie Graham, actress. Next I saw an uptovm.section where Eleanor Blink was typing her daily report for the New York Trust Company. 7 An exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue, New York, drew my attentions There I saw Au- gustine Goss, manager of the Fifth Avenue Dress Shoppe, waiting on Frances Smith. Fran- ces was happily married and settled down to the great task of keeping her husband happy, too. , The scene then shifted to a warm climate, where I sas palm trees and natives. There was one of the richest rubber plantations in the world---Pearsonfs South American Rubber Pro- ducing Company., It seemed Don Pearson had turned into a great business man. Close by there was a small school where Hilda Best, foreign teacher, was dismissing her class for another week-end. Once again my crystal ball had.finished for me another long and delightful journey. ---Don Pearson Class Prophet M A