Stuyvesant High School - Gateway Yearbook (Warrenton, VA)

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IIIIIZIIIIIHIIQIIIIIIVIIII-ll!!!-ll-ll m U1 m GI m ll1ll1ll1llSIl1IIillbllhllhllillill F l human beings, who are here to help us reach the goal for whiich we are striving. We feel that we have older, more experienced boys who are personally interested in seeing us make a success of our lives. Our head- master is the authority of a big family, not to be talked to only concerning what we should and should not do while we are in school, but to go to when we are worried and to ask help. As a whole, our teachers seem to have the faculty of possessing a good temper. Mr. King has various ways of letting us know how the world is gfoiigg with him. If he calls Warwick, Peter, he is feeling very well in- deeil, but if he calls him, Pierre or Warwick woe be unto him who Coesn't know his English or Latin perfectly. And then, of course, the Third Form Latin class is apt to wear almost anyones patience a little. Mr. Wyly is nearly always jovial, except when he has 'had a talk with Hurxthal, and then he looks a bit worn and worried, and we are forced to :nake an exception cf the time that Grammer insisted that it was absurd for men to starve themselves in Ireland, because it didn't do anyone any good. Mr. Wyly at last gave up the attempt to make Grammer see the effect the starving process would have on public opinion, and fortunate that .it was the last class for the day. Mr. Allen has been feeling much better since Williams dropped Spanish and has decided that he had better give up the attempt to travel to Sunny Spain but remain in America. Mr. Orrick is very quiet and it is diliicult to tell when he is feeling happy, but one thing we know that is he is happier when Fourth Form English doesn't come on that particular day. Now for Mr. Mays. We have no trouble in knowing exactly what he thinks and feels about everything, because he lets us know in plain language. When he has had an argu- nient with Williams, he looks a bit irritated, but he usually takes out his sensations on the banjo,-hence the bungalows love of music. Captain Mills has had a few words with Lelong, but he usually skates after them where he can't hear anyone talk. Nevertheless he seems to have a good disposition because after falling down three times in one afternoon he still looked pleasant. Mrs. Carter teaches boys from the ages of seven to twelve. Her disposition is still good, and she therefore should be con- sidered one of the world wonders. We have now reviewed our faculty, and in closing we want to say that all of us have profited by their fine examples, and have a great deal more knowledge than we had before we met them.

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