Charlotte Technical High School - Technique Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 17 text:

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Frances Lundy, Forest Scarborough Best Looking Lucille Parker, Clarence Sharpe Most Dignified Ellen Scarborough, Wilburn Putnam Most Sincere William Lyles, Helen Wood Wittiest Dot Fisher, Fred Shu .„.Most Popular Patricia Brinkley, James Reynolds Happiest Anarah James, Jack Moyle Most Mischievous Carrie Sinclair, Whit Davis Most Athletic Lib Craig, Whit Davis Hcartbreakers Mary Baii.es. Earl White Most studious Josephine Sykes, Earl White Most Likely to Succeed Kathleen Williams, Fred Shu Most Conceited Evelyn Russell, Asa McNeely Best Dressed Helen Hall, Marvin Nipper Cutest R ub ye McKnight, Earl White Best All-Round Kathleen Williams, Lawson Threatt ..Lasics

Page 16 text:

CLASS SONG T o be sung to the tune of “Only Forever.” Do we want to remember As the years pass us by Days at our high school, at dear old Tech Hi? We would not forget you And the friends we have here Never, no never, we hold you too dear. We have passed a milestone On life’s great highway No longer as children, can we romp and play. T oday as seniors We take leave of you, Leave of our school days and friends so true. Oh, surely we ' re happy To try for success, In life’s great venture we plan for no less. Our tears and smiles mingle As we murmur farewell; Dear old Tech High School, we wish you well. We’re starting along the highway of life, In hope of attaining our goal. We’ll set our pace to lead the race, Though the way is rough, we are told. We know temptations will surely o’ertake us; We know that our hardships will be very great. Still, as a class, we ' ll cling to our courage And continue our journey, whatever our fate. We’ll always be ready gladly to share With those just starting in life. Their path, too, will seem very rugged and rough And their life filled with trial and strife. While traveling along this grand highway, We ' ll remember those who made life a pleasure And recall happy days well spent at Tech High: These lasting mem’ries we’ll highly treasure. CLASS HELEN Hall, Class Poet. Page Twelve

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CLASS PROPHECY It is a common belief that all prophets and fortune-tellers, and the like, are fakers, and that the well-known crystal used by such interpreters is, too, a fake. Contrary to this general belief, I am a person fortunate enough to have at my command this power of fore- telling the future. At the request of a member of the class of 41, I shall endeavor to fathom the depths of the future and offer a glimpse into the lives of the members of the entire class. Upon my first gaze into the crystal, I see Raymond Abbott, head of a vast system known as Abbott Refrigeration Corporation, Mary Bailes and Reppie Buckaloo as business partners in an exclusive dress shop here in the city, and Bill Leister and James Reynolds as co-owners of a smart camera shop. Another intent gaze shows Patricia Brinkley owning and operat- ing a popular dude ranch in Texas. The ranch frequented by such famous individuals as Dorothy Fisher, movie star; Whitfield Davis, popular professional football hero; Anarah James, radio s favorite comedienne; and Marvin Nipper, one of NBC’s best sportscasters. Clarence Cobb has become one of Southern Manufacturing Com- pany ' s vice-presidents. Earl White has accepted the position of head coach and Lawson Threatt as line coach at dear old Tech High. It takes only a glimpse into the crystal to see Carrie Sinclair settled in marital bliss with Fred Shu, the football star of Duke Uni- versity. Forest Scarborough has combined his millions with the artistic ability of George Seib, and the selling ability of Clarence Sharpe to make the Universal Advertising Company a reliable firm in which to buy stock. Their success is due partly to the beauty of Kathleen Williams and Frances Lundy, who rate at the head of the class when it comes to beautiful faces and figures. Page Fourteen