Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

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To our friend and advisor, Mr. Clark, Whose untiring efforts in our behalf, have made this and other accomplishments possible, Wewrespect- fully dedicate the 1923 issue of Cerallous. Page Six

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Editorial Time continues its incessant march into eternity. Another milestone has been reached in that great 'period in which we play so small a part. We have continued our educational work this year in Burbank High School in order that we may be better prepared to play our part in the life of this great country, that we may uphold the exalted standards of our prede- cessors, and that we may be of more service to God and our fellow men, to civilization and humanity. We offer this book, a record of our activities and accomplishments, to the Burbank public that they may see and judge for themselves the pride and interest taken in the school which they have so heartily supported. T We were very glad to be in the new building this year, and its environ- ments have worked wonders. A new interest has been taken in all school affairs. The games show a larger attendance, and all of the plays pre- sented have been ,a financial success, something that could not have been said in years past. It has been a Wonderful years, one of whose accom- plishments we may well be proud. Our class. will be the first to graduate from the new institution. The faculty has been increased in number and new courses of study have been introduced. The new gym and shop have made the athletic and shop work much more interesting. The tennis courts were built largely by the boys themselves and a track and swimming pool are under construc- tion. The cafeteria has served lunch to the students for the entire year. For all these things we have tried to show appreciation by taking a new interest in our work. The night school introduced in the high school has been largely attended. This gives those who can not attend the day school a chance to acquire an education. We wish to thank the many people who have so loyally supported us in the publication of our annual. We hereby express our appreciation to the members of the faculty who have been such a help in this work. We also wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers, without whose sup- port such a publication would be impossible. As graduation time draws near it reminds us that we shall soon be assuming the responsibilities of life. Great things are expected of us, the students of the high schools of America. We shall be the citizens of this country in another decade, and we must run its government, its business and its society. With this purpose in view we must do our best, or answer for it later on. We have those duties to perform and must labor for their fulfillment. We are the heirs of a great yesterday, the masters of a great today and the makers of a still more wonderful tomorrow. DOUGLAS' FITZPATRICK, '23. Page Eight