Stedman High School - Macofitz Yearbook (Stedman, NC)

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One rainy day in 1960, with nothing to do but to amuse ourselves as best we could, we visited an old Mechanic's Workshop . The proprietor told us to browse around and to make ourselves at home. Surely enough, we had a brain-storm and invented a Time Machine . While pondering over our new machine, someone accidentally pushed the wrong button. The machine began to vibrate and away we went to the year of 1971. Now here we were with no way to return as of yet. But to further our amusement and yours, let us tell you of the unusual things we saw around us. We landed in what is now a huge metropolis, which we knew as Stedman. To the left of us we saw what the people here called an Aero- mobile . The familiar face driving it is our old classmate, Ottis Carter, inventor of it. Jerry Horne, Douglas Hahn, and Tommy Lewis are all drivers in the Stedman 500 . As we were now at the race, other classmates of ours, Danny Johnson and A.J. Jordan, were announcing the race-drivers, Ted Autry, J .L. Weathington, Charles Core, Thomas Barefoot, Nixon Spell, and Theresa Maxwell. Taking pictures of the line-up were our old chums, Donald Faircloth and Walter Pinter. Then around us everyone stood to see the accident that had just happened on the track. An ambulance arrived and we looked closer to see the familiar faces of Rowland Horne and Jimmy Jackson, who invited us to go with them to see the new hospital at Stedman. We accepted, and among the first cheery faces we saw were Barbara Faircloth and Joey Bedsole, head nurses. We were over-joyed to see them, and they were taking us now on a personal tour of the hospital. As we rounded the corner we bumped into young doctors Wayne Hales, Stacy Harris, and John D. Starling. In their offices were: Sudie Hubbard, Sandra McLeod, Louise Autry, Pat Warren, Maxine Bullard, Ernest Melvin, and Wyman Faircloth. They invited us in to see Dr. Amelia Mozingo, head psychiatrist. Inthe children'sward,we saw Barbara Huffman, R.N. She took us in to see Martha Hubbard and Sandra Parrish, who were x-ray technicians, and Carol Vinson, head of the pharmacy department. Then she walked us to the elevator where we saw thefamiliar face of the elevator boy, W.K. Freeman. Walking out the door we glanced at the receptions desk and saw the following busy at work: Dorcas Hall, Lilma Jackson, Faye Smith, Mary Hairr, Emily Bullard and Glenda Hales. They told us that the two famous baseball players, Donald McLamb and Danny Yarborough, were recuperating from a minor accident there. As we got into the taxi, our driver was Leroy Horne. He took us to the hotel owned by Plato Haithcock. His business managers were: Wayne Guin, Douglas Bullard, Joe Edge, and Helen Faircloth. Next door is a business building owned by Nancy White, famous journalist. Employed here as lawyers were: H.P. Carter, Jimmy Carter, Elwood House, andJimmy Blake. Private secretaries were: Bonnie Cook, Iris Hall, Jannie Davis, Diane McKenzie, Catherine Morgan, Jewell Bullard, Jannie Bullard, Ann Kinlaw, Betty West and Helen Fisher. Meanwhile, back at the hotel, the following people have checked in: Betty Williams and Annette Bunce, missionaries, Wayne Barefoot, Minister, Becky Faircloth and Tommy Cannon, Naval officers, R.L. Jones and L.C. Bullard, Air Force members, Orvis Haithcock, Army Sergeant, Ronny Autry, pilot, Barbara Briggs, Emily Beany, Mattie Simmons, Stewardesses. Businessmen here were: Maurice Suggs, owner of Ford Motor Co., Verlyn Bunce, clothes pin factory ovmer, Tommy Beard, A Kz P Chain Store owner CTommy's managers were: Meat Dept., Jessie Simmons, Produce Dept., Jimmy Autry J. Glenda Gillis, teacher, hadjust returnedfrom Hawaii and told us of friends there. On the desk we see the local newspaper whose main attraction to us was the Society Column which contained the following names: Bobby Averitte, owner of Marilyn Shoe Store, Lacy Harris, electronics engineer, David Bass, astronomer, Dorothy Faircloth and Frances Tew, beauticians, Kay Jackson, recording star, and Shirley Russ, model. Newlyweds include: Patsy Davis, Martha Westbrook, Ava Nunnery. The following boys heard of our famous Time Machine , and came to tell us that they had invented a part that would speed us back to the present: Lennon Hall, Latha Horne, William Bunce, and Stanley Willis. It was indeed wonderful to see all of our friends in the future, but now we must leave. Our last glances were of our beloved sponsors of 1961: Mrs. Charlotte Sills, Mrs. Patricia Wells, and Mr. Manroe Smith. We push a button, the vibrating begins, and we are on our way back to the present. Witnesses: Senior Prophets: I. M. Aliar Barbara Huffman U. R. Too Sandra Parrish Yull B. Sorry Amelia Mozingo 30

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Miss Barbara Warlick Mr. Leonard Mann Floyd Acker Judy Allen Wayne Andrews Jean Atkinson Joel Autry Ronnie Autry Mrs. Rebecca Cain X