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

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leading players are Donald Mcllinnis, .lerry Garrison, Billy aloe Deyine and Bobby Baker. Billie Dysart is an athletic coach at Boone, N. C. ,lerry lackson, -lerry Leonard, Bruce hlartin, Dayid VVilson, and Max lleniield, auto me- chanics, were admiring Donald Lackey's new car. Ir was designed by Donald, and tested by Stowe llull. It trayels at 350 miles an hour. Bobby Kendrick and lommy lluss were deep in conversation, talking about their conf tract to build a bridge across the hlississippi Riyer. I noticed Mary Ramseur talking to Doris .Xnn Lineberger. hlary published a noyel which is a best seller. Doris Ann was recently married to that sailor of hers. 'lihey haye just returned from cruising around the world. .lo .-Xnn Dellin ger, Christean Seate and Lena hlichael joined in the eonyersation by talking about their husf bands. Elizabeth Sutton was still looking lor .i rich, good looking millionaire. Nvhat did I see walking across the yard? lx was none other than lieeky llaryey and -loan Allen. Becky was dressed in beach clothes, and .loan as a hobo. l asked what kind ol' a joke they were playing. hluch to my amazement l found out that -loan belongs to the National .Nssociation ol llobos. lhey were both caught hiding on .1 lireight train. w 1 . . . . Carrol Sain, a business man in one ol the largest firms in California, was talking to his secretaries, who are Betty Abernethy, Carol Bryant and Carolyn Asbury. Ella Mae liyers is his bookkeeper. Nancy lleayner, who was his stenographer, eloped with some rich, good looks ing young man, so she was unable to attend. hilary Ellen lgrackctt and hlarguerite Vlirammcll haye taken Nancys place. Some ol' the familiar laces l had seen ten years . 3 . belore were not there. barbara llarrill, who owns a hotel resort on the moon was not present. lhey say that business is rushing on the moon this year. Uraydon Shuliord, a special li.l3.l. agent, was also absent. lle is in California work- ing on the Cotton llowlweiyel case. Mr. Bowl-W weiyel was charged with stealing cotton material that belongs to the hl. Brooks and 'llommy lloaclfs Cotton Mills, ine. Ann Allen, who is a nun in St. h'lary's Con- yt nt, Peekskill, New York, was talking to lloro- thy Robinson, a Iioreivn missionary. Dorothy . D . . was telling Sister .Xnn about her adyentures in ,Xlrica and lndia. Phyllis hlauney, Nellie Sue rkyery, and Shir-s ley Asbury were talking about their dress shop, which is on liilith .Xyenue in XVashington. l lelen liallard was telling them about her experiences at Ciro's as a waitress. Billy -loe l,ingerl'elt and Larry lloyle, elecf trical engineers, were talking to ,Iohn llarrill and Cecil Sell, who are barbers. .Iohn and Ciecil were trying to get Cllenn hlauney, a hermit, to let them cut his hair. Iames lloyis, a dairy larmer, came to his rescue. hlaxcine Mace, an opera singer, was talking . . . . , to liloyd vvllllilllls, who is a bus driyer. Cferal- dine Keener is a millionaire. She linances the busses that lfloyd driyes. 'lihe day passed quickly, and before l knew . y . rt, l was on lny way home. Saying good-bye to my classmates was yery hard to do, and amidst the tears and cheers, l rode away, leaying the happy days ol' the past behind me. lt was won- derliul to see one ol' my classmates he made Presif dent, but the close ol' the day was near and l had to return to California, where l was giying concerts. l3uNNy lloniisie, Propliet Page iI1ll'Ulll'1' three

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PHUPHEEY Flnslzl Xin illllilltflflll was received hy liithy Huggins, president of the senior class of 1950, ittrititlg its to attend the itztittgiiratiotz of tlte new President of the United States. 'lwhe news was spread throughout the country that Shirley l3umgardner was elected the first woman President of the United States. Charles Snipes, top radio announcer ol' 1960, was the first to announce the news. Audry Ross. lsahel Saine and Peggy VVilkinson, telephone operators, spread the news also. After hearing ol' the invi- tation, l caught the lirst transport plane to VVashington. Much to my surprise Lerman Bal- lard was the pilot, and llazel Caldwell was the air hostess. A young dignified man wearing a high hat climhed ahoard the plane. It was Carroll Heep, the Coyernor ol' North Carolina. David Rudisill, a Parisian multiemillionaire, and Martha YVilliainson were seated in the rear. hlartha was telling David ahout her Cadillac and wall-to-wall carpets. Suddenly there was a great commotion outside the plane. l looked out and saw Ann Rohinson and her ten children climhing ahoard. liinallv the plane took oil and we were on our way. 'lihe lirst classmates l saw when l arrived were Nancy liurgin, 'leanette Coodman, and ,Ian Pmudisill, heauty operators from Florida. 'lihey were admiring Rachel l leafner's new hat, which she designed and modeled for Vogue hlack Ross, liurniture dealer, was talking to 'liommv James and Ralph lloyle, famous truck drivers. They were talking ahout the greatest huhhle dancer ol all times, .loan Shidal. Out of the corner of my eye, l saw Dr. Bill Shives and his stall ol' nurses, which includes Dorothy Lynch, Lillian llomesley, Martha Ann Kale and llarline lloke, Ulean Bell and Ann llouk. Dr. Shives is the most famous doctor at the hlayo Clinic. liarhara Smith, a model for Seventeen, was talking to Doris llarkey. Doris is the wile of a millionaire. She recently hought a Cadillac from Sidney Rhyne, who is a rich Cadillac dealer. Page Twenty tivo Speaking ol' Cadillacs, Lihhy lluggins came driving up in a hlue Cadillac convertible, which was given to her hy her hoss' good-looking son. lt was rumored that they are to he married soon. 'lihen a parade was coming down the street, and l saw lor the lirst time the world's greatest hand. Calvin Nantz was the director, and Calvin VVaterhurv was the drummer ol' the hand. 'lihe parade was led hy Marshall VVeathers, an ollicer in the Marines. Other ollicers of the Army and Navy were in the parade. Vlihey were Kenneth Dehart, rlqommy llinkle, David Vvilson, and Cordon Schronce. Bennie lloyle, the Mayor of lsincolnton, was riding in the parade with Sue llovis, who is taking Shirley rlwemplels place in Hollywood. Richard lloyle was riding one ol' his many line horses. Charles VVithers, a hasef hall player in the major leagues, was in the parade. lirancis Sisk, the Presidentls personal secretary, was also in the parade. liour airplanes were flying overhead. 'lhey were piloted by Ralph llawkins, ,loan l.ockman, Clenn Laney and Dollie Conner. Bill Eakcr, Noah llealner and XValter lloyle, tXrchitects, were discussing their future plans lor a high school in Lincolnton. ,loan Anthony and Kathryn Cihson, interior decorators lirom New York, will he the decorators. lirank llarris, a lawyer, and his private sec- retaries, Pauline Cates and Ruth Cooke, were talking ahout their next case, the liawson murder. Patricia Smith and Marcella -lohnson, Math teachers at Appalachian State leachers College, were talking to llalphine llartman, a history teacher, and to Kay Chandler, who recently resigned from teaching to get married. l noticed a group ol' people in a huddle, l walked over to investigate. It was 'loc Polhill, the world's greatest heavyweight champ. llc de- feated -loc Louis in his last hoxing match. Max Saunders and Max lireeman, loothall coaches at Duke University, were talking ahout their next game against Chapel llill. Chapel llill's

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