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

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Senior Superlatives Best Looking Grace Fowler Jerry Brown Best- All- Around Betty Eudy Lewis Bacot Best Dressed Ann Shlie Frank Kerchner Wittiest Joyce Irby Steve Economos Most Likely to Succeed Mary Woidyla Wade Black Most- Studious Joyce FIarwell Harold Bell Most Dignified Alease Swacker Donald Helms

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CLASS PROPHECY I he next thing I saw was a huge building. It was Martin ' s Transfer. Billy Martin now occupied the chair that his father’s father and his father’s father’s father once occupied. It was a bigger and better Martin’s Transfer. They now own two trucks. Henry McGraw and Omer Foster were his chauffeurs. I ran into Catherine Doster Fisher, who was finally going on her honeymoon. She JO O J was going to Monroe. O O I came upon a new amphitheater where Bill Caton, Ray Elliot and Lloyd Nance thrilled the hearts of many people by fighting the most ferocious bulls in North Carolina. Next, I saw Robert Bryant, David Geer, A. C. Barbee and Frank Poison. They were traveling with the circus. Robert, David and Frank owned a monkey show. A. C. Barbee had a side show of his own, featuring the tallest man in the world. In the next scene I found myself touring the Y.W.C.A. Here Pat Sloan was Director of Physical Education. Her assistants were Sue Watts, Sue Thomas and Mary Sue Kennerly. The scene changed to Madison Square Garden, where the Rose Bowl Game was well under way. It was a close race between the Thorns and the Stickers. The coach of the Stickers was Kenneth Keesler. Flis star fullback, Frank Kerchner, had just rung the basket and Francis Killian was now dribbling down the field when up popped Herbie Phillips, who scored a home run. David Wilson and Phillip O ' Neal were playing hop-scotch in the left end of the field. Steve Economos was playing his regular position . . . Left Out. Lulu Bacot and Jerry Brown had an electric train with a track that ran all the way around the field. I left the ball game and continued on my journey. I found Alease Swacker still working as floorwalker in W. Y. Grant’s. Her assistants were Jean Johnson and Jane Thomas. Next into view came a building with a sign reading, Hipp, Hipp, and Rimmer.’ Joe Rimmer, Hilton and Hinton Hipp were managers of this school for models. Some of their models were Grace Fowler, Betty Funderburk and Ann Shue. I left them and wandered around until I came to the Square, where Joyce Harwell and Martha Williams were directing traffic. From there 1 wandered down to the city jail, where I found Peggy and Doris Deckert working as matrons. Across the street I saw Jack Griffin with a suitcase on a small stand. I asked if he were leaving town, but found out that he was peddling ties. As I neared the end of my journey I found Betty Duncan selling pencils in front of the Y.M.C.A. She also takes orders at home. This completed a check on my former classmates. As I left, I found that I had missed my train, but I did not regret it, for I left a little wiser and very proud of my classmates. Joyce Irby, Prophet Page Twenty-three

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Senior Superlatives Most Popular Greta Wingate Lewis Bacot Most Mischievous Pat Crenshaw Gus Economos Cutest Betty Brown Jerry Brown Biggest Bluff Site Watts A. C. Barbee Most Sincere Joyce Harwell I Iarold Bell Heart Breaker Betty Duncan George Sykes Most Athletic Wade Black