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

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1' I ., - - X 1 a 1 , s M , 1. . - I , . I L , , u Jr , .. ' 'ffm X-JL X,,., . 'eo' 'l'l lt'l ll'l'l 'l l '' ft .. s 'f is sit in 1 ID 5 .i P wi N is tf me is 0:0 in Costner is the editor. Immediately. I called her, and as she had to write up a brilliant recep tion. she invited me along. She knows everybody. it seems, and I was introduced to so many people that my brain is all mixed up. October 25, l951.-Plainfield, N. J.-I went into the stock market today to buy a few shares. Bud Page has the controlling interest now. When I saw the wealthy Cieorge Calvin Page I was quite disappointed, because I expected him to be very dignified. His red hair is now white but he still jumps about as much as usual. XVhen I got on the train to go back to New York I was looking over a timetable and my eyes fell on the words 'Curtis Broom. Vice-President. And I was looking at a Cresent Limited timetable. I had to prove my suspicions, so I looked him up, and my suspicions were true for once. Curtis always was pretty swift. but I never thought I'd ever see him land at the head of the Cresent Limited. November 25. 1951.-East Bend. Ind.+Today I went to see Buck Mauney's eleven beat the Navy. The critics say Buck is the best coach that Notre Dame has had. I went to offer my congratulations after the game. and discovered Pat Cashion to be his assistant. November 30, 1951.-Montreal, Canada.-I went into the store of the most famous furrier in this city today. I found Annie Lee Finger and David Wilkinson as managers. Annie Lee and David had been models up until ten days ago, and then they were promoted. I was proud to find two of my former classmates making good in Canada. I think I prefer the United States. though. Annie Lee told me that Hattie Fortenbury and Dorthy Elmore ran an Oriental tea room around the corner, so I hurried around. I was quite surprised at the many different nationalities represented in the employed. December 7, l95l.-Reno, Nevadaf-I had to make train connections here today and talk about miraclesf I saw Pud Ramsey coming toward me. I nearly ran because I thought I was seeing things. Pud told me that she was getting a divorce from her third husband. Her first husband shot himself because she flirted so much: her second husband went raving crazy for the same reason: but the sad part of it was that Puds third husband could flirt as much as she. and she didnt like that: hence, the third divorce. December IO. l95l.-Los Angeles. Calif.-All over the north. east, and west. I have been seeing these palatial hot dog stands. On all of them is the phrase Snookie's Hot Dogs. Today I was determined to find out for myself what they were. So into the Hnest Snookie's hot dog stand I could find, I went. I asked the cashier why the Snookie, and she explained that all over ten states was a chain of hot dog stands owned by a very wealthy woman. I asked who the woman was and she said. There she is coming out of her office. My goodnessf It was Leanora Gamble. And behind her was Eli7abeth Stroupe. her companion and secretary. I was tickled to death. She told me all about her wealth and how she got her start by marrying a multifmillionaire. who gave her a few millions to play with and she turned them into hot dogs. About 3200 in the afternoon she took me to see all her hot dog stands in Los Angeles. Before she could go, she had to take her dancing lesson under Woodrow Blanton, who has taken Ned Wayburn's place in the dancing world. I went with her afterwards. and we rode out to the famous school of horseback riding. Louise XVeaver owns this school and many of the most famous stars patronize it. Evie Hinkle and Mary Keever are instructors in this school. Then came the tour of hot dog stands. North Carolinians were managers of every onel Ed Caldwell. Herman Smith, and Yates Ward had all been imported from North Carolina to be pages for the great hot dog queen. I rode out to the beach at sunset by aeroplane. In one of the most secluded spots. I saw a young lady painting. Minnie Carpenter had won much distinction in Paris as an artist, but I did not know she had returned until I saw her painting right before me. December IZ, l95l.?IcIollywood. Calif.-I have had so many surprises since the begin- ning of my journey that I hated to leave for home tonight so I can get there for Christmas. but it all can't last forever. I'm going to have one last party by going to see Quilmer Fortenbury battle for the worlds heavyweight championship tonight with Mabel Warlick and Catherine Wolfe. the two most famous movie stars of Paramount. Paul Childers, Quilmer's manager, gave us a few ringside seats for the party. -JOHN T. PERKINS. Page Twenty-live 3-'init-itiivfivtiuioifiioif 3-11-21.iificvoqzawioiriioioiiit:11-iiiiiotpiiiiiioqz-an ,... ri. .ff ........ ri , as ..,, .,.. rt . as ..,. .... ,... va. .ff ....,.. H

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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

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.'.............,-......-..-..-..-..........,.,......,....., 1- F we 'T L . -I-I-II-I-I-I-II-I-I-it-it--II-it-I-Of . ., . ,, 1 4 V Vx - i -12513955 1 V 1 Q V W Q Q -'V H N T Ili! ll li il ll .5 l mr, .lb l N lf, I5 I R R v 11,1-iiiii-fiiiioioi1101--ifiiiwn-wif 3-iiiii-11-ri--iozw-ificsnioiiiioi-ii 3- cpi1uioi.,1HiifgH3. ' Last VVill and Testament Realizing that our days in I-. H. S. are drawing to an end, we. the mem- bers of the Senior Class of 1931, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do will and bequeath the following personal possessions: I, Maude Bandy, do will my knowledge of foreign language to Charles Ramsaur. as he appears to be so dumb in Caesar. I, Matie Barlow, do will my ability to flirt to Jane Cioode. I. Madge Baker, do bequeath a portion of my intelligence to Monk Goodson. I. Robert Little, present my bashfulness to Eb Rudisill. so that he won't always be annoying the girls. I, Mary Keever, leave my numerous blushes to Buna Keener, as she never blushes, I. Hunter Mauney. hereby leave Gorilla Nixon my shiekiness, so he can catch the girls. I, James Rhodes, to hereby will my ability to study French to my brother. Jack, so that we may keep it in the family. I, George Page. leave my big feet and hard head to I-oy D. Elmore to stand on and under. I, Herman Smith, leave my position as 'idignified countrymann of our class to Floyd Duncan. I. Charles Smith. leave my title of The Most Conceited Senior to James Kale, as he would be if he were a Senior. I. Johnnie T. Perkins, will my great love of algebra to 'ASnook Kale. with the fond hope that he will be a better success than I. I. Fred Rudisill. do will and bequeath my ability to spend hours and hours on THE PINE BURR and never accomplish anything, to the succeeding editor- in-chief. May he make a better job of it than I have. I, David Yoder, leave my school-girl complexion to Tony Arm- strong, as he needs it. I, Thomas Hoyle, do will my Ford coupe to Clyde Cornwall, so he may get to school on time. I, David Wilkinson. do will my ability to box to Pressley Bynum. so that he may be able to defend himself against Woodrovsf Armstrong, Loy D. Elmore, Opie Rudisill, and other mean boys. Page Ttuen I if - si x' i