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

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V' COUNSELORS ' Mrs. Anna Henderson iss Zo voy r. H. R. Kuehne Miss Catherine Ball M f' - 1 The Technical igh School has provided for its students unusual opportunity to secure counsel and advice, not only in choosing courses of study or a suitable college, but also in the selection of a life job and the actual securing of a local job. The Counselors' office, in charge of Mrs. Henderson and Miss McEvoy, can advise parents and students on the comparative value and suitability of shop courses, commercial courses, art courses, or general academic courses. Requirements for graduation and for college entrance may be explained here. This office undertakes to straighten all program tangles and to make special partftime programs for the boy or girl whom economic necessity forces to work part of each day. The Bureau of Vocational Guidance, under the direction of Mr. H. K. Kuehne, performs two interrelated functions. One of these is to counsel students, both individually and in groups, with a view to aiding the stu- dents in the selection of vocations. The other function is to make surveys of the businesses of the city for the purpose of ascertaining what types of work are being done in the city, or are likely to be done during the next five or ten years, and the kinds of training desirable for the various occupa- tions. The cumulative findings of these surveys will serve as a substantial basis for making the further changes and additions, which are sure to be made in the curriculum of our new Technica-l High School, already unique among high schools of the country. The Placement Bureau, under the supervision of Miss Ball, is the connecting link between the school and the business world. By keeping constantly in touch with the industrial and commercial life of Dallas, this bureau knows what the local possibilities of employment are. In the near future, after a survey is completed, this bureau will furnish data on kinds and possible number of junior positions open in Dallas, the general requirements of these jobs, and the possibilities for promotion. Positions with definite futures are sought for graduates not going to college and for any other students who must leave school permanently. The securing of part-time work makes it possible for many to remain in school who need to help with support of families. The Bureau endeavors to secure for Technical High students the choicest employment opportunities for which their respective personalities and training fit them. l8l

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PRINCIPAL DENMAN KELLEY I 7 I

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N FACULTY BALL, KATHERINE C. BLOCKER, S. J. BLYTHE, WAYMAN K. BOMMER, A. J. BOYLE, ALLYS FIELD BROWN, BULA R. BRYAN, ANN BRYAN, ANNA C. BRYANT, C. A. BUTLER, EFI-IIE DAVIS, FLORENCE DAVIS, WALLACE F. DEAVENPORT, LOLA DENNY, GRACE DOTSON, C. G. DURHAM, ELOISE ELDER, LOULA ELSNER, LUCYLE FLACK, DORA FOSTER, SERGEANT GILLAM, ANNIE LEW GILLAM, BESS GOODRICH, DAN B. HALEY, MAY B. HART, RONDA HAYES, DOROTHY HENDERSON, ANNA HENRY, J. S. HERZOG, WILLIAM HINSON, MARY JONES, ELA MAE JONES, E. MADGE KADEL, GEORGE KUEHNE, H. R. LEMMER-HIRT, SADIE LIGHTFOOT, IWARY E91 MCEVOY, ZOE MOORE, NELL MOSBY, MARGARET NANCE, GUSTA B. POLK, DOVYE MAE REAGAN, G. H. ROBERTS, E. R. RUTLEDGE, C. H. SANDEL, HELEN STEPHENS, MAY STOVALL, RUTH JARMAN STORMS, PHOEBE GRACE TERRELL, GEORGE ALMA VAN ALLEN, FRANCIS WALRAVEN, MARGARET WISE, MARY LOU WRIGHT, A. F. WRIGHT, E. W.