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

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20 TECH-TALK 4A'S NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES VICTOR CORREA Spanish Declamation Contest, '26, Public Speaking Club, '27, Representative from Tech. on Mex- ican Independence Day, Summit Play Park, '29. Good thoughts are his best friends. MARY FRANCES OWENS An exquisite bit of lovelinessf' DONALD BROWN Military, three years Sergeant. A good disposition is rather to be chosen than -great rivers. CARROLL ROBERTS Linz Pin, '27-'28-'29, Hi-Y Club, Senior Council fWoodrow Wilsonj , Diamond Disc Club, First Lieut., R. O. T. C. Happy ain I, from care I ni free. LESTER MCKEG Senior Play, '30, Captain, R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas, '26, Crack Company, '26-'27-'28-'29, Track and Basketball, '28, Secretary- Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, '29-'30, Library Council, '29-'3O. I am not in the role of common men. ALLENA BARRETT Good Scholarship, '27-'28, Com- mercial Law Club, '29. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. J. B. LEE Basketball, '27-'29, Football, '27, Track, '27-'28-'29, R. O. T. C., '25- '26-'27, D Club, '28-'29, Captain Basketball, '28, A good athlete, an all-around man. ROSALIE AUTRY Honest, sincere, and kind. HAROLD O'N EAL President, Diamond Disc Club, '29, Officer, R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas, '26, C. M. T. C., '29, Crack Company, '26-'27-'28, Senior Min- strel, '30, Public Speaking Play, '28, Hi-Y Club, '28-'29-'30, Rifle Team, '29-'30, Secretary-Treasur- er, Diamond Disc Club, '30, Chair- man, Executive Board, Diamond Disc Club, Lieut. Col. Battalion Commander, Vice-President, Dia- mond Disc Club, '29, Marksman and SharpshoOter's Medal. Men are of two kinds, And he is the kind I would like to be. N ELLE PRICE Girl Reserves, '28-'29, Pep Squad, '25. 'AI-lei' thoughts are high and bean- amzx' N ELL FLEMING Little Theatre, '28-'29, Girl Re- serves, '29, She has a daily beauty in her life. HAROLD MCFARLAND His laughing eyes and cwrly hair are mach to be admired. si JAMES STONE Nothing but himself can be his parallel. ia OSCAR DOOLEY A hinder gentleman treads not the earth. si GORDON M. MARTIN President, Commercial Club, '27. We shall miss none other more. GEORGE IRELAND Good Scholarship, Little Theatre. He tried the luxury of doing good.

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JANUARY CLASS,:30 19 LEWIS FETZER, J R. Good Scholarship, '28-'29-'30. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. PAT BRADEN Senior Play fSunsetJ, '29, French Club fSunsetJ, '29g Girls' Declamation Trophy, '28, Choral Club, '27-'28g Pep Squad, '27-'28g G. A. A. Greenville, '27-'28. Age cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale Her 'infinite variety. BOB PAYNE Football, '28-'29, Good Scholar- ship, Senior Minstrel, '27-'28. The 'man of firm arwl noble soul No factious clamor can control. a DE ETTA DISHMAN Good Scholarship, '26-'27, Latin Club, '28g Annual Staff Commit- tee, '29, Little Theatre, '29g Senior Play, '29. Her lovely character bespeaks our love. 4

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l JANUARY CLASS,,30 21 OUR SCHOOL Our school has the distinction of being technical. It gives the student an opportunity to study and receive practical training in his chosen work. Among the unusual courses offered are salesmanshipg ad- vertising, elementary business training, business psychology, dealing with human reaction to the practice of theories, com- mercial lawg bookkeeping, business economics, printing, con- sisting mainly of type settingg pottery, which gives actual work in clay, including modeling, designing, glazing, and making of tiles, machine bookkeeping, a simplified method of bookkeeping, office practice, giving practical instruction in mimeographing, filing, mail handling, telegraphing, telephon- ing, cabling, and legal papers, as well as the regular courses in typewriting and shorthand. The shorthand students are fortunate in having new standard equipment with which to work. In addition to the practical courses mentioned is the Place- ment Bureau, under the supervision of Miss Katherine Ball, the Bureau gives vocational advice to those students needing financial assistance, those desiring to make their spare time profitable, and those desiring experience. Personal visits are made to heads of large concerns, making known the service of the Bureau and asking cooperation to assist the students. Telephone calls are made to gain inform- ation about specific students and to remind former users of the Bureau. Publicity pamphlets are prepared to reach cer- tain classes of people. Talks are made before groups that might aid or be interested. Work is secured for boys and girls, the needy ones being given preference. Suitable permanent work is secured for graduates. Files are kept concerning the working students. The class standing and the health of the workers are very carefully watched. Miss Ball has a vocational library containing pamphlets and books on vocational guidance. This is at the disposal of students who care to utilize it. Investigations are made concerning special problem stu- dents. Visits are made to homes and employers. Homes are investigated that offer board and room in return for reason- able services. In especially needy cases, clothes are secured. Plans for a new building for our campus are being dis- cussed. It is rumored that this building is to be devoted to art. ANNA LEE HAUSKINS.