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

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Q jf? , Qi? .THE I-'Acuur--Hfnf's ro mm James Adkisson Dorcas Gray J. Floyd Alexander R. J. Green Geraldine Andrews May B. Haley Jim G. Ashburne Ray Hardaway H. Grady-Baker Joe L. Harrell L. S. Barrett Arthur A. Harris Earl R. Boshop Ronda Hart George W. Blair Dorothy Hayes John Bolouch E. 0. Hayes Martha Bone Alla M. Henderson Nancy Boyd J. S. Henry Karen Y. Brown Louise Hillyer C. A. Bryant Opal Holley Bernice Bullock Orbette A. Homer Effie Butler W. F. Hunter Jim Butler Ela Mae Jones Alma Carothers George W. Kadel Catherine Cathey Mineola King Edith Cole Kenneth Kitch Isabelle Cummings Joe Lancaster Clarence Dale Ray U. Lane Florence Davis W. S. Lanham W. E. Davis Lolita Lansdon Lela S. Deavenport Sadie Lemmerhirt Jettie Donald Mary Lightfoot' C. G. Dotson S P. W. Loucks Eula T. Ferguson H. G. Martin Perry Fite Clifford Matlock Dora Flack Dorotha McClain W. P. Fulton Zoe McEvoy Esme Foster B. M. McMinn J. S. Gibson Gray Moore Virginia Goerner Gladys Neel Ellen B. Gowdey Vera B. Neel Z265d,vx56fo7fvz wcf Herman A. Neff Jane D. Parker Dovye M. Polk Ruda V. P'Pool Juanita Richey Will S. Richter E. R. Roberts C. H. Rutledge R. E. Sanders J. F. Sartain Glenn Shackelf J. Fred Sheel Mary Shifflett Henry Sholty Roberta Sloan May Stephens James Ellen Stif Phoebe Storms ' Edith E. Stovall Agnes Taylor George Alma Terrell Clarice Turck Annie Turner Hugo J. P. Vitz Aline Walker Margaret Walraven Pauline Warner Frances Welch William Weldon Lenore Wilson Mary Lou Wise W. D. Woods Clara Wolf ,Mmm

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To The Graduates: Coming down on the Ross Avenue bus this morning I listened in on a conversation between a sweet young thing and an older woman companion. I couldn't help hearing the conversation, asit was mostly wailsg therefore I may be excused for 'seem- ing breach of etquette. The sweet young thing was having mother trouble! Phrases like if she only didn't nag me -- she doesn't like any of my boy friends -- forgot she was oung once herself -- in bed at nine o'clock reached my without an effort on my part. For once I was sorry to 4 Efirehouse at Leonard Street loom out of the mists , ould liked to have stayed with the crowd and heard 5 rest of the story. , I I , A2 53.215 .5255-fga u '1 til? 1 'fl 7-'ri -if .. ,N , , .4 ,,, 4- I E, Q Ji fgygi V i -1 , . . my FW. .2 I' 5 What has all this to do with graduation? Well I'Ve listened in on all of you for four years or more and it has been interesting. Now I have to get off the bus while you go on. I rather hate to leave. I'd like to stay on and hear the rest of the story to see how it comes out . But that is not to be! The best I can do is stand on the curb and looklongingly after you as I did after the bus in its snort- ing departure and give you a furtive wave of the hand hoping that your story will work out to a happy and successful ending. r ' !There is achance that I'll be on the bus with the sweet Qlyoung thing some other day and that suggests that I may also Ihear some of your stories continued.l ter J. E. Schiebel '

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MOST HA NDSOME BOY 1 N Tall, dark, and handsome correctly describes Bill Cloninger. Everyone knows that curly brown hair has never hurt the looks of any boy, either. Bill's friendly smile and magnetic per- sonality have 'made him a favorite with boys and girls during his years at Tech. i 1 u.