N R Crozier Technical High School - Wolf Pack Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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.. f H1 szfffieersilfal. fe-1 WILLIAMSON Madame Williamson holds undisputed sway in 312 Where the business of Hparlez vousing-Francais is made a delightful pastime, rather than a tedious study. Madame Williamson's effervescent humor and her high moral ideals and standards of right have en- deared her to all who came in contact with her. STONER Jovial and popular is Captain Stoner, one of Bryan's mili- tary geniuses. Captain Stoner entered Bryan's portals this year for the first time, but already has his forceful per- sonality impressed itself upon us. COLLINS Fourteen periods, Dear. I'm sorry. Whether there is as much truth as terror in it, has been the cause of many heated debates, however, considering that vast number of Dears who make a daily pilgrimage to the shrine of 112 we think I'm sorryi' is a real concession and bounty on the part of Mrs. Collins who is noted for her square deals. HENDERSON Mrs. Henderson has that rare genius for interesting young people. Math, a usually horrifying subject, is made actually enjoyable-and this is no extravagant statement-under the skilled tutelage of this master- teacher. KEITH Miss Keith has rap- idly won a reputation as a literary critic. Her forte seems to be the talent for competently judging debating, declama- tion, and essay contests. Thank you for your valuable services, Miss Keith. COLEMAN Captain Coleman is a magnetic example of a clean, upright, manly gentleman for the R. O. T. C., and for it, also, a capable executive. He has that gift, denied to only too many, of handling men, and, still more rare, the faculty of managing boys. He has made the corps into anrorganization that offers a tangible means of development to the boys of Bryan, and a power for good in the school. FINLEY Did you ever go into Mrs. Collins' office with your heart in your shoes, knowing that most likely it meant periods, and have a person who looked like a misplaced student behind the desk smile so reassuringly and sym- pathetically to you that you felt like yourself again? VVell-that was Miss Finley. X Y ,-. ...-, ..., .,., , Ms... ,J 12' aa 1, Ll-..4.....,...-.. , .H

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KLINE Our office f o r c e more than does credit to our school, and Miss Kline surpasses herself in serving in this important' branch of our school management. In keeping records, in supervising attendance, and in the thou- sand petty details that burden the work of directing the functioning of the school. She and her co-workers perform invaluable services in Bryan's office. LAWLER Students naturally like Mr. Lawler. He is not vastly good looking, so we guess that his popularity is due then to his extreme good nature. How's the Polygon Club getting along, Mr. Lawler? We wish you luck in your work. KULL Our h e a r t s, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears Are all with thee, are all with thee. HINDE Did you ever won- der why Miss Hinde was always in de- mand as a chaperon? Because she is sweet and sympathetic, a good sport, and always in for any fun that is all right. We Seniors would not be true to our own feelings if we did not express our appre- ciation to you, Miss Hinde, for the joys made fuller by your presence. WARNER Miss Warner is to be envied. But few are fortunate enough to possess the enduring respect and love of the study body, that is un- deniably hers. All Seniors that have taken Math under Miss Warner pro- nounce her as the best. GOODRICH Dapper Dan is a fitting appellation for our popular print- ing instructor. We would that we pos- sessed his shining black hair and Ches- terfieldian air. That's a good printing job you did on the weekly, Mr. Goodrich. PATRICK 'Tis strange, indeed 'tis strange to find a merry Celt, so learned in the Spanish tongue, but such she is and great indeed her knowledge and her faculty of imparting it.

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-r-v-- ,,.,....Q NR , A LH i M H U A L GgzfzffmwciwzzivravrrvrQvvvfziig x., ,.. . 91. I1 . V1 111: , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 A 1 1 6 I ll lf, lj! 4:1 5 1 fl l 'l ,,,, -F1 ,1 5-1: l l 13' uf ' 4 1 li ,V ay' li., EEE i J 2 -Yu fi: 5 5 Q I iff QV! 51' E-gl gi: -15 11a mf 'F .U 1 ng -x ig McEVOY Miss McEvoy be- lieves in discipline. It is our impression that she also believes that order is the first law of nature. We have been priv- ileged to count her as a friend. Truly fortunate are those students who daily receive the fruits of her teaching. GILMORE Miss Gilmore par- lez's Spanish, and induces others to parlez it in a most excellent manner. Her pupils have no difficulty in purchas- ing hot tamales. Figure that out. In looking back over this, we have a vague sensation that there is something wrong with our Philology. BELL Under the direction of Miss Bell the Art Department has produced more and better work this year than ever before. Her artistic sense has, through her pupils , shown itself in posters, designs, and above all, the ex- ceedingly well ,executed book plates for the Annual. Her accommodating en- deavors have impressed all whom she has helped, and they are many, her ability is evident from the quality of work her department has producedg and as for her relations with her pupils-just ask one! You will hear a eulogy that, like the brook, goes on forever. PILE Mr. Pile inoculates with Trig, and it always takes, he manages the financial affairs of the An- nual, and keeps it out of the holeg he moves among the students, and becomes popular. His versatility, however, is not amazing when one is acquainted with his character, for his magnetism is as inev- itable as his excellence as a Math teacher. Mr. Pile, if gratitude is a gar- ment, we're your overcoat. MORGAN Do we know what conference means? I'll say we do. Miss Morgan. Despite this deep-seated grudge which we V. W. X. Y. 8: Z.'s hold, we all honor her and think of her as one of the few never-changing im- pressions of Freshman year. WALKER To know her is to love her, as the students all testify, and that is the true test. Miss Walker, your influence will hover around your pupils as a sweet fragrance. SNIDOW It is necessary to think a long time before writing when one attempts to describe Miss Snidow. If we portrayed her in fitting terms, we would be said to be affected and prone to exaggerate, so we merely ask you to meet Miss Snidow, and form your own opinion. WW7 A 1y1,-' ,V 1 -X, , , H1 if ' 21. 1 W? i ,qv , ER 5.1. E, ef f Q 5 1i . F 1f,'l' lpfj if 1,L '3 .1131 11:11 :dl 11.12 1 13.1 1 I 41 Q51 ral 1 11, j Wil 1 L ' i l1' Fl ay 1 ' e 1 JI, lil , . Irs: an Zljc E we , . 1 in 51 ia' X llgii A L7 rf? F F 1 L ': 1+-' rf 1 .-'. A if lid? ,pe 4 my 2 1 Liga f --nf 1 ,1 ....,,. -,.........,Q