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

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IORS BENNY JOE ROSE ,,. W V nABENrv I 1 nmn sf'rvm'. rglish ilubg Re-pwsvntzitiw. BEN RUDISILL IUDGE RUBY b Nfnv Tl't'3.SLll'9l' Senior Vlass. 'M ul If nfwrl, sfrong of -mi , rr nolrlvr hog goffll find. LAWRENCE E. RUDISILL, JR. Holm Q--1, -s, Ve In ole: S+lIUllS, not frli'olous, lull 41 'run good Bind: Football. ROME BRATHER SAUNDERS HR. B. Sllllflll zlorllz his clvvlls lwsf slzoux' gli li I lubg Biblv Vlubg F. F. A. llOPOl HY ELIZABETH SITIIRIIIVI IJoT uf lu small rlnrl wus! ll ligllf un 1 J: mul mmf ll sl1mlou'. Bible ll glix Clubg Glue Vlubg Musii flux MARILXN ELIZABETH SHUFORD AASABUvl l of pvczrf' wlflz ull lwlolv, mmf llzosf' low is im1ow11f. nd Bible Clubg English Flubg Glw I' WILLIA DEAN SMITH Dm1m1.E rmglllu I flu' gofls, lll'l'lIl4'ljj full, mul me fu u andy Buskc-tlmzxllg National lonfi lQlV Bible I lub Marslialg ll'olf Stzxffg Smut nx MIRIAM STROUD nl :rho all will low unrl Mimi. lion High School: Glu- Fluhg Band JANE SUM MEY 1 fl 1! wlzf' ivoulfl, lm! slzw won? ei Club: English Club. LILLIE JUANITA THORNBURG AANITAU fuer soff, gvnflf' and lo HI H IUUIIIHII. Clubg English Vlubg M11 VIRGINIA TURNER MAGGIE 'zvillz charm and grur-w, I rh I momrlifg and ll lowly flu-f'. Sccutaiy qcniol Classg English Clubg Rep: BETTY NICREE TURNER HSHORTYH Ilf dll! J lyous, f'fll'f'f'l'l'f' and guy, H1 :pg 1 shf' all lhf' clay. I C ull Glen- Cllubg English Vlub 1 Nd, M4 lk 1' ix lub

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PROPHECY How swiftly the years go by! It hardly seems possible that ten years have passed since that night of graduation when I bade my classmates farewell. And yes. it was on that night that we planned this reunion of the class of '-IT. So here I am in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria, the appointed meeting place. As I enter the lobby of the hotel, I am seized with a sudden fearfsa fear that my classmates will have in the ten years which have intervened. forgotten the Plans made to meet on this day, at this place. to talk over those carefree days of High School. But my fears are quickly calmed. The terrific bedlam of voices coming from the ballroom to the right is assurance enough. As I enter the room, the first person I see is Irma McAllister. talking a blue streak as usual. This time she is informing everyone that she has a new job as secretary at a well-known machine shop. and that she likes her boss just fine. Ah. over there is Leary Reid, one of Hollywood's most promising young actors. He is deeply engrossed in conversation with Bobbie Jean Lockman, also a rising star in motion pictures. No doubt they are discussing the forthcoming' film in which they are co-starred. Red Dellinger, now a popular comedian of stage and radio, is keeping the crowd laughing with his crazy jokes and impersonations. II hear that the competi- tion between Red and Bob Hope is becoming quite keenly Bryan Craig and Eugene Valentine are here. still discussing their favorite topic. football. Dusty is a nationally known sports announcer. and Eugene is reported to have coached one of the strongest college teams in the nation this year. VVishing to know more about Murphy t'ronland's job as head of the art depart- ment of a nationally known magazine, I push my way through the crowd to where he is standing. From him I learn that .Icannie Hartman is also working in the art department of this same magazine. and that Nancy Kiser is the model for their drawings. They're now working on the illustrations for a new serial written by Mary DeHart, a noted author. There seems to be quite a heated argument. going on over on the other side of the room. Rushing over to investigate, I find that Betty Turner and Betty Heavner, both famous lawyers. are having a dispute as to the cause of a certain accident. It seems that the accident occurred at a railroad crossing when a Greyhound bus driven by Manuel Branch stalled in the path of an onrushing train conducted by Donald Devine. Bill Hoover. state patrolman. is also entering into the argument. .Iack Weaver and Harold Goodson. naval officers en their way back to Annapolis. were injured in the wreck. but David Plonk, famous surgeon, reported their injuries as being slight. Leaving these friends to settle their argument as best they can, I sight Edgar Mauney across the room and hurry over to see how he is getting along as director of the Philharmonic Orchestra. All the musicians under my direction are splendid. he says. especially Max Robinson. the harpist, and Gus Finger, one of the piccolo players. Frances Angle and .Iane Sumney, eo-owners ol' the lavish I ran-Jane beauty shop, are here too. Edging in on their eonvcrsation. I hear that Bill McCoy, the famous playboy of New York. dropped by their beauty salon yesterday to have a fingerwave. So that's how Bill always kept his hair so curlyl Gloria Dean Boyles. Van .Iohnson's secretary, and Agnes Turner. Tom Drake's secretary, are having quite a debate as to which of them has the best job. But as Lee Ballard. crooner of radio and king of the bobby soxersf' goes by, they forget everything while in the act of swooning. Hearing the name Duke mentioned, I turn around to see Bobby Turner 'telling a friend that he likes his job as girls' physical education instructor at Duke very much. tThe same old Bobbyll Betty Reynolds and Betty Dellinger are athletic directors also, the former at the Ilniversity of Miami. and the latter at the University of California. I wonder why George Burgin is looking so sad? After trying for fifteen minutes to console him, I give it up as a useless task. As owner of a large drug store. it seems that George has innumerable troubles. Only last week a fire broke out in his building. and although fire chief Grover Rhyne and the other firemen fotiht the flames bravely, George suffered a loss of several thousand dollars. He says. however, that R. B. Saunders. the sought-after construction engineer, is already on the job of repairing the damaged building. As yet, the cause of the fire has been unde- termined. but Leck Ledford. head ot' the F. B. I.. is convinced that it was not accidental. He has his most capable detective. .Iohn Lawing, working on the case. floor' Seventeen