Lincolnton High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Lincolnton, NC)

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2 J-ll' 11.1.1 lliil1.lRR vi-1411111111121iiuqfoiirqaoi--inc '4 1 Q. ' l,2Qiii131131103iiiwifvibuifiinioiw 8 v - I it -r ,--:e F I Y W 1 J 1 T 1 :eg ,,'.:.Is 4, -D w ei f- s xl w . 1 1 -4 1 fe -myers :J i . 1 i 1 ' ' ' 1 l 1 i . , 1 X Senior Class History The year nineteen hundred and twentyeseven and the month of September will hold a place in our memories for many years. At that time an awkward group of boys and girls. so called students. stormed the threshold of our new flying field, the dear old I., H. S. We entered the sacred portals with the knowledge that we would be looked upon with scorn by the experienced pilots and instructors of the field, but the head winds were in the right direction and blew us along a smooth course. We were determined to do our best and with this determination in our hearts we went through our freshman year and emerged with a record for ground flying that well repaid all our efforts. Our class upon entering the instruc- tion field had been eighty-four strong, but chiefly due to that old law. the survival of the fittestf' thirty-four took nose dives and parachuted to the ground. XVe entered our sophomore year with a membership of fifty cadets with Jesse Robinson as navigator and John T. Perkins, Erleen Padgett. Catherine Wolfe as able assistants. We weathered the storms and passed another happy and successful year. The crowning happiness came at commencement when after joyful anticipation. our hopes were realized as we proudly, and with measured tread. carried the daisy chain for the graduation class of 1929 flyers. Now came our third year of flying, when we could leave the ground and spread our wings for a little flight of our own. We were the pursuit plane of the Seniors and with Leanora Gamble, president of the Junior squadron as aviatrix. and a corps of able mechanics. the plane was guided skillfully out to sea and returned safely to the home never once running into a cloud bank, nor making a forced landing. Our cruise was well on its way, and with united efforts, we were well started for a busy and successful year ahead. Since the beginning of the year we had been looking forward to and working for the party that is given annually by the Junior class in honor of the Seniors: and on that night of nights, April 25, 1930. we gave a reception at the Woman's Aviation Field, that has not had its precedent in the history of our school. The banquet and delightful entertainment provided during those all too fleeting hours were greatly enjoyed by all who attended and will ever be a fragrant memory. And. thus, with Juniors selected as marshals, we ended a most happy and industrious year. Now 1931. The flying squadron is getting ready for a non-stop flight. The flying field is broad and wide, the ships are throbbing with life. and we are ready for the grand take off. The old hangars look far away in the distance. Our able instructor is Buck Mauney. President of the Senior class, and never once has he guided us into an air pocket from which he and his navigators could not pilot us safely back to the old landing field. With the High School log, the PINE BURR, well on its way by the ever striving efforts of our experienced aviator. Fred Rudisill. as editor-in-chief, we have already made an altitude record, and feel we have surmounted one of the chief difliculties of the year. The ships are ready, the motors are running, the controls are safe, our wings are soaring. our hearts are throbbing, and we are off on our first solo flight. after four years of study, love. laughter, and friendship. into the blue ether of heaven. With valiant hearts full of courage and faith in ourselves and the classmates of 1931, our test flights are over, and we are ready for the endurance tests of the future. Page Twenty-three in-1111111-fi:iii.1iiiiillbi.1fi1 iifiioiuioqzmii-fqpoqpiiiiiioiiii 1 fiwiucpiiiiiiui-i f N rv W PF- ,....,- vt! J QF -......- :lf QF -......- :Qs ff: '.... . . -no v-G -.,... . -nv eg- ..,...- 31 5 fi: -......- :lv Qgfz ,.,,, , fs v.l

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it'tux-111-1-'cmit-1101-vdlbvdbrwhf-11-1 1-fdnxiillxi QW' D112'1111--4:1mnv-1cn--1u1ucnu1-ixuazwi-vin:-fo f 1 , ' 1 E f ' ' 'lt' H ii tl 3 ii eltxtlfz BURR rilv11luiuinini1Cb 1:10103 iuiwioiui 101411 mi: 11:1 iuiuiuiuiul1031liuiuiuiniuiloio MABLE WARLICK A merry heart maketh a cheerful fountenanref' Glee Club. '28, '29, '30, '3l: Fall Queen, '291 Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31s Cast Pennant, C, 'ZS N. W. on a Rampage, Gypsy Rover, A Dream Fantasy. Q43 5 CATHERINE WOLEE She is good as she is fair, for goodness dwells with kindness there. Glee Club, '28, '29, '3l3 Cast When Cork is King, C. '25 N. W, on a Rampage, The Pen- nant : The Home Economics Club, '28, '31s Treasurer of Class, '29, MATTIE EDWARDS BISHOP Let me live in a house by the side of the road and flirt as the men go by. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30: Cast When Cork is King, C, E5 N. W. on a Rampage. The Pen- nant The Lucky Break, Dangerous Dan Mc- C1rew : Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31: De- bating Club, '31, CJ' Page Twenty-two .... ww, .ff ....

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1-2-ti--iii cbt: it :willing 3 ii 1 3 1- ini 1113111111--ifiioiiviiioirzu zo-iiiii liner- itiii-if-1111113-'11vii'ii-cuviifqxsoirizoi-iioemocz-I1 fini' -1111111--in X J , initii-1-ifvifiini--it'if-31,1 iiifqgjg ii'M?E1 : x'l-Jw - ,.D,,iUi.,2,,a,,,g,.,1.,1i 3 ,iuiui 'ft Wi c 'W ax fax: :.1 N K tt K t I ' '-1 1 is iv T if .MEA W f V7 7 -N i V al T w I V I .4 ,J , W J .s Xx x v W J i 1 A 1 l 1 . . .1 I f LD . It . A w Q, . g Senior Class Prophecy EXTRACTS FROM A TOURISTS DIARY September 5, l95l.-Iaincolnton. N. C.--Today I started on my tour from my old home town. I went around to Congress street to tell my pastor, Farrell Huggins, good-bye. I then rode out to the orphanage to tell my old schoolmates, Mr. John Thomas Hoyle and his wife who was formerly Miss Madge Baker, that I hoped they would write. It was all a very sad leave-taking, but I brighten up when I think of my other schoolmates that I am going to see. September IZ. l05l.-Richmond. Va.--I'm so excited I can hardly write. I went to Brown, Barnum 25 Bailey Circus today. I was sitting in the tent quite unconcerned till who did I see ride into one of the rings on ponies but Matie Barlow and Helen Whitesides. I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw Mary Page hanging by her teeth from the top of the tent. Over at my left was James Miller. walking a rope. My excitement overcame me and I dashed to the dressing tents to see my old classmates. And who should I bump into, but Mabel Seagle with Fred Brown. Fred, it seems. is the owner, or one of the three owners, and Mabel is treasurer of his famous circus. Helen, Mary. lXIatie, and James had been acrobats in the circus for ten years. Can you imagine my delight in running upon them like this? We are going to have a reunion dinner tonight after the performance. September 20. l95l.-Vkfashington. D. C.-dl went sight-seeing on a bus today. I started to go for an aeroplane ride. but I'm glad I didn't, because guess who the guide was? Russell Mullenf He invited me out to see his wife. They live in a beautiful apartment house. Who do you think his wife turned out to be? It was Margaret Hallman. Margaret works on the staff of a paper here. She also had a surprise waiting for me-a dinner party made up of all the class of '31 that live in Washington now: George Digh, the Presidents secretary: Marshall Shives, aviator in the air mail service: Fred Rudisill, chief mechanic at the airport: Maude Bandy, the chief librarian at the Carnegie Library. All of them were married. but their betterahalves were left at home, so we could have a good time talking over old times. September 30, l95l.--New York. N. Y.-I went to the Ziegfeld Follies tonight and when the popular dancers called Twinkletoe Twins appeared. to my surprise, they proved to be Dagmar Proctor and Lena Heafner. I knew I had to wait until after the show, and then I sent my card to them. I don't think I have ever received a warmer welcome. They have taken up the fad of slumming, and slumming I had to go. In one awfully clark, smoky. underworld cafe, we sat down. Our escorts pointed out the dangerous Two Gun Bob. We instantly recognized Robert Little as that fascinating character. Robert. it seems, has never really shot anyone, but his reputation has pulled him out of many a tight place. We did not speak to him, because he was too busy watching some men of an enemy gang. October 3, 1951.-Chicago, Illinois.-This was a very dull town until tonight. I looked up my old friend Julia Bynum. who is a dean in Saskins School for Young Girls. Julia and I went to the movies. Strange to say we did not look at the advertisements. be- cause we wanted to be surprised: and we were. Starring in the picture was Erleen Padgett! XVe were very proud of her and we talked so loudly, trying to let everybody know that we knew her, that we were almost put out of the theatre. We made such a fuss about being insulted, as we called it, by an upstart of an usher that we stamped back to the manager's oflice to complain. Will wonders never cease? James Rhodes is the manager and David Yoder is the head electrician of the theatre. The usher and the complaint were completely forgotten in the joy of the unexpected meeting. Tomorrow I am going to lunch with that wealthy spinster. Ersie Brotherton. October l-l, l95l.-Boston. Mass.-I walked into a very modern and 'Aritzy looking shop today. The name of it was La Marguerite Bishop Shoppe. The name sounded so familiar that I had to investigate. The shop was named for its owner, Mattie Bishop. Mattie's assistant buyer is Charles Smith. Charles stays in Paris most of the time, and he looks very Frenchy. I picked up the society page of a Boston newspaper today and found that Jane Page Twenlu-four V .... ri . JET .....,, ,,.. s