Luther Burbank High School - Bark Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

.5 , M ,,:A,. P '1 ??'4i1f ' g.,-I I 744. .- ' My .xr I 4 dy. xv., ...f M7 My x , .Vx 1 4,-Q A1 si 1 X f 1 4 x -ni .9 1 N Wag 1-27 14' ,K J .- , 2' Tre-Eizfina FIRST EDITION of THIS lilllili IQ4-5 lv v v 4 , , t , l N9 I Ml e ,,4,,lA,...q. 4,..V f l 7 It is our fervent hope that between these covers lie words and pictures that are an answer to your many requests for a permanent record of high school days. As a theme we have chosen, the bulldog, the spirit of Bur- bank, Whose characteristics are those which are basic attributes to be gleaned by all who come under the influence of our school. In future years as you turn back these pages, may a glance at them bring back memories of the happy experiences en- countered during these days at Burbank, and also bring to mind a subtle reminder of ideals learned While preparing to go forth to meet life. PAGE 2 gli X Q ' f' Q .es .- I Ain WWW I5 t f Urns m 4-f g V, , :qi t ' K' z' ' -ff ,, . Z ' A ' , X Lh.M, 3. ,A A as z X , V I Y I ll' V im as A s V 'A M4-4 i V - , L- .L V A , t A HL ff 'r V r r ,, . , A it ysyrs-5.1 .- J 4.-, fn , . A , f -2, r K V L M , A 3,Vq.AA A .. ,A , g , -- --V X A We dedicate this first edition to the boys and girls Who have gone from our midst in answer to their nation's call, those who are serving in the best of battle all over the World, and those who have given life itself. May the determination, courage, and faith they have exemplified be not in vain but serve to make a better World in which We too will catch the vision of Truth, the essence of human brotherhood. Y N Q. , Egg. - 5. if A fm :Hd Q, 31 I TO THE MAIN ENTRANCE IN FROM THE FARM PAGE 4 rw- ' .. W 'E' 'fx 4 -'ml vs? ,V .-.zvfagfw-' ,'..,V M 'wiv ., W '. -M Wmlxe-1 mx f WA umm 'is 4,56 X 'H vq 5 was am. QQ, -nw :Z N, W, h . ,,. 1 M'-f -55 vi 'Y ffswfw. Q ' FOR A RESTFUL LUNCH PERIOD A ' Ju.. mf A,,,., 6, ,,,., -. SHORT CUT TO THE SHOPS meat- enema' f4dd0654f5dlt The Parent-Teachers' Association of Luther Burbank is happy to take this opportunity to express its gratitude and appreciation to each individual student for the cooperation given during the year 1944-45. The membership of the P.T.A. last year was some- what less than two hundred. This year the student body was called upon to help raise the enrollment to an all time high. Through the leadership of the Student Council the membership was advanced almost five hundred. The call came for cookies for the boys in Brooke General Hospital. An appeal was made for materials or funds to buy materials to make two thousand cookies. Nickels, dimes, and quarters came rolling in until there was sufficient funds to supply cookies several times. To such a student body we pay our respect and wish for you a happy and successful journey through high school and on through life. PAGE 6 HUIHIHISTRHTIUII , , l...i.l.J. MR. I. E. STUTSMAN' Superintendent of Schools PAGE 8 MR. L. W. FOX Director of Vocational Education PAGE sw MR. TERRELL F. GATES QZXW ' MISS MARY ALICE NOONAN Dean of Girls MR. CLYDE GOTT Vice-Principal PAGE 11 -nf Mr. W. E. Avey, Mrs. Helen F. Bills, Mrs, Bessie Stein Brown Mrs Emma Ieanne Butler B.A., M.A. B.A. B,B.A., M.B.A. ABA Vocational Carpentry, Mathematics, Arts Distributive Mathematics General Shop-Woodwork and Crafts Education Miss Eloise Crawford, Mrs. Lucille Crittenden, Miss Mary Louise Dowdy Mrs Tillie Frye AQ 0,0441 B.A. B.A. B.S. B M Mathematics Attendance Office Girls' Physical Education Music Social SCIGHCGJIL4 ,M- 'T ff! Mr. Otto Geise, Mr. Prentiss Y.Gi1breath, Mr. I. H. Guillory, Metal Shop B.S. B.A., M.S. Mechanical Drawing Boys' Physical Education PAGE 12 Miss Iean M. Harwell, Miss Betty Henry, Miss Sue Hughes, Miss Elizabeth N. Iennett B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. and B.L.S. Art - English English English Librarian Miss Charcilla Mason, Mrs. Olidene McDermand, Mrs. Ruth Merwin, Mrs. Verna M. Morely, B.A. B,S, B.S. Social Science English Business English' Social Science Administration MCrihe1I1GilCS Science Commercial . Miss Lucy Alice Posey, Mr. B. W. Quinn, Mr. I. Randall, Mrs. Evelyn I. Scruggs, MA. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S. Social Science I Office Training Spanish Hornemaking-Clothing Shorthand English PAGE 13 Miss Pearl B. Slaughter, Miss Mary Louise Thane Mrs. Ieanne Tydd Mr. Herman Vetter, BA. Library Clerk General Clerk BA. English Band Mathematics Appreciation If 'sf Miss Fanora Voight, Mrs. Lila L. Wadford, Mrs. Edna Willingham, Miss Marguerite Yaeger BA., M.A. BA., M.A. B.S. B.A. Speech Arts English Homemaking - Foods Science Social Science Sis ' vim RR .. , PAGE 14 SIQHIIIIQS l'llVfll6'1V7' CRITTENDEN, MRS. LUCILLE: Sponsor. VETTER, MR. HERMAN, Sponsor. BRENNER, FREDERICK: President, Advisory-Wadfordy Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Cadet Lt. Col.g Presidents Clubg Hedge Hoppers: Threecees. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT: lst Vice President, Advisory-Mo Dermandg Yearbook Staff, Assistant Circulation Manager, Hedge Hoppers. AROSEMENA, DELIA: 2nd Vice President, Advisory-Scruggs: Homemakers Club, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Senior Editor, Hedge Hoppers. MARALIK, VIRGINIA MAE: Secretary: Advisory-Quinn, Pres- idents Club, Sec'y and Treas.g National Honor Society, Vice President, Office Training Club, Secretary: Honor Guard, Lieutenant Col. FORREST, DOROTHY NELL: Treasurerg Advisory-Quinny Office Training Club, Treasurer, Shorthand Team, President. MCCRELESS, G. P.: Sgt.-at-Arms, Advisory-Yaegerg Football, Track, Hedge Hoppers, President, Fall Term. REYNOLDS, GERALD: Sgt.-at-Arms, Advisory-McDermandp R.O.T.C., Cadet lst Lt., Rifle Team, Yearbook Staff, Advertis- ing Manager. ABREGO, STELLA: Advisory-Brown, Distributive Education Club, Homemakers Club. ANDERSON, EDNA IEAN: Advisory-Henry, Drama Guildp Homemakers Club. ANDRADE, CARMEN: Advisory-Henry. PAGE 16 I I ARCIBAR, VIRGINIA: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club, Homemakers Club. ARNOLD, MAXINE: Advisory-Yaeger. AROSEMENA, CARLOS: Advisory-Voight, Presidentg R.O.T.C., Cadet Lt. Col.: Spring Term, Orange Guard, Second in Com., National Honor Society, Treasurer: Yearbook Staff, Business Managerg Hedge Hoppe . BAKER, LA RUE: A visory-Brown, Distributive Education Club, I-Iomemakers Club. BARTI-I, BLANCHE: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club, BECKER, EUGENE: Advisory-Wadtordg Drama Guild, Hedge Hoppers. BIUCEY, BERTHA: Advisory-Quinny Drama Guild: Office Training Club. BLACK, IEAN: Advisory-I-Iarwellg Pep Squad, First Lieu- tenant, Choral Club. BUITRON, LUCILLE: Advisory-Scruggsg Homemakers Club. BYROM, MARYLEE: Advisory-Wadfordg Drama Guildg Hamel makers Club. CI-IAVEZ, GLORIA: Advisory-Aveyg Homemakers Club. CHUMBLEY, IAMES: Advisory-Yaeger, President: Football, Co-Captain, Basketball, Captain, Track, F.F.A. -W V l PAGE 17 v l l i CORTINAS, BEATRICE: Advisory-Quinny Office Training Club. CROSSLEY, SUE: Advisory-Yaegerg Student Council, Pep Squad, Drama Guild, Vice President. DENMAN, VERNON: Advisory-Vetter, President, Student Council, Band, President, Hedge Hoppers, Vice President, Presidents Club. DENNIS, MARGARET: Advisory-Vetter, Secretary, Band. DIAZ, ALICE: Advisory-Voightp Choral Club. ESPINOZA, LOUISE: Advisory-Vetter, Band, Lieutenant, I-Iomemakers Club. FERNANDEZ, AURORA: Advisory-Quinny Student Council, Office Training Club. ' FLORES, MARY LOUISE: Advisory-Yaegerp Homemakers Club. FOLEY, IERRY: Advisory-Willingham. FRAZIER, LETA PAYE: Advisory--Wadfordg Honor Guard, Major, Campus Comment, Editor, Choral Club. FRYE, VELMA: Advisory-Willingham, Homemakers Club. FUSSELMAN, LELA: Advisory-Vetter, Band, Lieutenant, Drama Guild. PAGE 18 GAMEL, BONNIE IEAN: Advisory-Quinng Office Training Club. Q GARZA, ADELINA DE LA: Advisory-Wadfordg Home-makers Club. GEISLER, LAWRENCE: Advisory- Geiseg R.O.T.C., Cadet Lt. Col., Fall Term. GOODMAN, OLA MAE: Advisory-Browng Student Councilg Distributive Education Clubg Homemakers Club. GUERRA, MARY LOUISE: Advisory-Browng Distributive Education Club. GUERRERO, ELOINA: Advisory-McDe-rmandp Honfemakers Club. HAYDEN, IOYCE: Advisory-Quinng Office Training Club, Vice President. HEIMANN, DOROTHY: Advisory-Vetterg Band, Lieutenant. HUTH, ROSEMARY: Advisory-Yaegerg Pep Squadg Volley- ball Teamg Hedge Hoppers: Yearbook Staff, Composer. INGLE, IOSEPHINE: Advisory-Browng Distributive Education Club. ' IACKSON, FLORENCE: Advisory--Quinng Office Training Club. IACOBS, CAROL: Advisory-Brown. Homemakers Club, Treasurerg Distributive Education Club. PAGE 19 KEATING, DORMAN1 Advisory-Geise. KEEBLE, ELLEN: Advisory-Quinny Office Training Clubg Pep Squad, Vice Presidentg National Honor Society. KUENTZ, IRVING: Advisory-Gilbreathg R.O,T.C.g Drama Guild. KUNZ, NORMAN1 Advisory-Willinghamp R.O.T.C., Cadet Second Lt.g Red Cross. LARSEN, PRESTON: Advisory-Aveyg Threecees. LIPP, BETTY LOU: Advisory-Henryg Hedge Hoppers. MARSHALL, MARGARET: Advisory-Quinny Pep Squad, Second Lieutenantg Homemakers Clubg Office Training Club. MARTINEZ, VIRGINIA G.: Advisory-Yaegerg Pep Squad. MARTINEZ, VIRGINIA O.: Advisory-Quinny Office Training Clubg Hedge Hoppers. MCAFEE, DOROTHY: Advisory-Quinng Office Training Clubg Student Council. - MCCALL, CHARLES: Advisory-Geiseg Football Manager. MCCALL, HAROLD: Advisory-McDermandg Hedge Hoppers. PAGE 20 MCCRELESSKATHLEEN: Advisory--Yczeger, Student Council, Hedge Hoppers, Pe S uad, Secretary, gglgggball Team, Captain, Choral Club, Vice President, Drama Guild, Sec'y, Yearbook Staff, Artist. MCKINNEY, ESTELLE: Advisory-Gilbreath, Pep Squad, Red Cross, Choral Club, Homemakers Club. MENARD, MARGIE: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club, Honor Guard, Major, Homemakers Club. MONTGOMERY, LAVERN: Advisory-Voight, Student Coun- cil, Homemakers Club, Choral Club, National Honor Society, President, Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Presidents Club, Hedge Hoppers. MOSES, LEAH IO: Advisory-Brown, D. E. Club, Vice Presi- dent, Homemakers Club, Red Cross. NEWTON, BEATRICEZ Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club. NEWTON, ERNEST: Advisory-Yaeger, Hedge Hoppers. NOWOTNY, O. I.: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club. OLIVARES, EVA: Advisory-Wadford, Hedge Hoppers. OLIVARIE, MARY ELIZABETH: Advisory-Wadford, Secretary ORR, BIRDIE: Advisory-Scruggs, Student Council, Honor Guard, Captain, Campus Comment, Editor-in-Chief, Home- makers Club, Drama Guild. PARKS, G, W,: Advisory-Avey, Projectors Club, Threecees. PAGE 21 PICKENS, IIMMIE: Advisory-Scruggs, Yearbook Staff, Cir- culation Manager. PULLIN, VIRTES: Advisory-Yaegerg R.O.T.C., Captain: Orange Guard, Rifle Team. OUIROGA, ERNEST: Advisory-Avey. REI-IME, IEWELL: Advisory-Ouinng Pep Squad, Major, Office Training Club, Presidents Club. RICHARDSON, GILBERT: Advisory-Wadford. ROBINSON, LA VONA: Advisory--Brown: Homemalcers Club: Distribufive Education Club. ROTHLISBERGER, GLORIA: Advisory-McDermand7 Drama Guild, Choral Club, Secretary. RUNYAN, NAOMI: Advisory-Quinn: Pep Squad: Cheer- leader: Office Training Club. SAENZ, ELVIRA: Advisory-Quinn, Student Council: Office Training Club. SAENZ, STELLA: Advisory-Henry. SALINAS, OLIVIA: Advisory-Scruggs, Volleyball Team: Homemclkers Club. SANCI-IEZ, VIRGINIA: Advisory-Henry. PAGE 22 SCHNEIDER, IEWELL: 'Advisory-Quinn, Pep Squad, Home- makers Club, Office Training Club. SCHULTZ, LELAND: Advisory-Vetter, Band, Lieutenant, Drama Guild. SHEEDY, DOUGLAS: Advisory-Gilbreath, Football, Student Council. SHOCKEY, DWIGHT: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club, President, Presidents Club. SPEAR, HAZEL BELLE: Advisory-Henry, Student Council, Pep Squad, F.F.A., Hedge Hopper, Homemakers Club. STORY, MARY ALICE: Advisory-Quinn, Pep Squad, Cheer- leader, Office Training Club. SUCHE, HALLIE CHARLES: Advisory--Voight, National Honor Society, Sec'y, Drama Guild, Pres.--Fall term, Presi- dents Club. TAYLOR, VERNON: Advisory-Brown, Presidents Club, Dramd Guild, Distributive Education Club. TINER, GEORGE: Advisory-Henry, Football, Co-Captain. TURNBOW, IIMMIE LEE: Advisory-Vetter, Homemakers Club, Pres., Choral Club, Drama Guild, Band, Presidents Club. VOGES, MAXINE: Advisory-McDermand, Secretary, Home- makers Club, Yearbook Staff, Typist. WALKER, LUCILLE: Advisory-Quinn, Office Training Club, Honor Guard, Captain, Homemakers Club. PAGE 23 WALTERS, BARBARA: Advisory-Gilbreathg Honor Guard. WAUSON, THOMAS: Advisory-Quinng Office Training Clubg Hedge Hoppersg Red Cross. WELDON, IEAN: Advisory-Quinny Office Training Club. DAWSON, IACK: Post Graduate. GOODWIN, CHRISTINE: Post Graduate. 'Will Know ye all men by these 'presents the honorable senior members of the Luther Burbank Vocational High School- worn out physically, and mentally unfit from too much homework and overwork-have come to the parting hour and as we emerge into a cruel and unsympathetic world, do hereby publish this last will cmd testament. Virginia Mae Maralik leaves a worn out pencil and a cure for writer's cramp to the future secretary of the Senior Class. Irving Kuentz leaves his smooth looking Packard to Gene Mott in exchange for a bicycle built for IWO. Betty Elsner leaves her ability to put over a song to Dorothy Schneider. Kathleen tKatJ McCreless leaves her precious Kickapoo Iuice to the cafeteria for future lunches. Virginia G. Martinez and Virginia O. Martinez leave their confusing names to Mrs. Crittenden. Rosemary tPuginJ Huth wills all her goodness to Lockhart Dear. Harold McCall leaves his roving imagination to Martin Mechler. G. W. Parks leaves his ability to ask questions to Helmuth Brenner. Hazel Spear leaves her diet and daily exercise to Crash Stewart. f and sorrow combined, leaves his paper strewn desk and bottle of Aspirins to the future commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. Iewell Rehrne wills her ability to create last minute drills to the future president of the Orange Iackets. Lawrence Geisler, giving a deep sigh of relie Maxine tKittyJ Voges leaves Roberta Iohnson to pester the student body. Leland tBlow-hardl Schultz and Vernon tHugoJ Denman with their last puff, hope to leave their musical exaggerations to David Amold. PAGE 24 Leta tlol Frazier leaves her heart with Frank Hattox. Robert tMoney-bagsl Williamson, amid a pile of dollar bills gives his broken spirit to Raymond Perner. Margie Menard wills her manly outlook on life to Gordon Bolton. Lucille Walker leaves her ability to get a man to Florence McLane. Frederick Brenner leaves his wonderful leadership as President of the Senior class to whoever qualifies for this desired position. Lavern tMontyl Montgomery leaves her cockpit in the back end of the Gang's car tMaxine's and Melba'sl to lva Mae Stiewig. Ioyce Hayden wishes to leave her quiet ways to Evelyn tChatterboxJ Harris. lean Black wills her efficiency to her younger sister, Mary. Iimmy fDash-houndl Pickens leaves his money collecting ability to anyone who is trustworthy. Delia Arosemena wills her big brown eyes and soft complexion to Eleanor Feagin. Mary Alice Story leaves her dynamic school spirit to Kathryn Patterson. Ierry Foley leaves his football jersey to any boy who may have athletic ambitions. Maxine Arnold leaves her Hookey-nautics to Inez Anderson. I Barbara Walters and Margaret Dennis leave their friendly smiles to Doris Christopher and Evelyn Kinkaid. Iack Dawson leaves his good looks to all the lunior boys. Iewell Schneider, Blanche Barth, Iean Weldon, and Bertha Biucey leave their short-hand notebooks to future O. T. students. Lela Fusselman leaves her clarinet to anyone sucker enough to take it. Bruno Rosales leaves his zoot-suits and flashy shirts to any Ielly Bean. Florence Iackson leaves her sweet smile to Maurene Kinkaid. lim fSnakel Chumbley leaves his place in Mr. Gott's office to Hershel Ankrom, in order to keep it in the family. Betty Lou Lipp gives the result of her education to lack tl-lard-luck! Dowell. Birdie Orr, sadly biding the Campus Comment adieu leaves all the joys t?J as editor to Virginia Kunz. Carlos Arosemena leaves his persuasive ability to the next group of students who bring up the subject of a yearbook. Ola Mae Goodman leaves her scatter-brain-ness to Melba Bandy. Eva Olivares leaves her pilot's license to Raymond Ross. Virginia Arcibar leaves her love with Iesse fDream-Boatl Ybarra. Preston Larsen leaves his shyness to Edward Spiers. Dorothy McAfee leaves school with a sigh of relief and expresses her sorrow to all the Iuniors left behind. Mary Louise Flores leaves her jive talk to Theodore Elizondo. Charles McCall wills his little black book of girls' names and phone numbers to Allen Chapman. Estelle McKinney leaves her glamour to Shirley Stevens. Mary E. Olivarie leaves her absences to Ruby Io UUWCIYS Presentl Mdrlllik- Dwight Shockey wills Victory Larrumbide and Augustine Cuellar his height. Betty Lou Bellinger and Mary Lee Byrom will their ability to get a date to Polly Parrot and Pat Kennedy Cas it they needed itl. Dorothy Heimann leaves her shy, retiring manner to Velma Hankins. Dorothy Nell Forrest and Elvira Saenz leave the school their secretarial ability. Stella Abrego, Louise Espinosa, and Beatrice Newton leave their old roller skates for the next scrap drive. Edith Keeble leaves her intelligence and good grades to any Iunior girl who may need them, and there are manyl PAGE 25 l l r P E s l l t l L l V L t f l s V 15 l I 7 P l l L L r 1 t v 5 5 9 l l 1 l E . i A E 2 E 5 t F k E 2 v I I r ! t sl Iosephine Ingle and Margaret Marshal leave their interest in the Army to Hilda Iensen and Yvonne Forrest. La Rue Baker leaves her pretty black hair to Wanda Parham. Olivia Salinas, Virginia Sanchez, Eloina Guerrero, and Beatrice Cortinas leave their various abilities to everyone in general. Ernest Newton wills his Democratic description ol the Burbank Charter to Robert Gutierrez. Edna lean Anderson and Velma Frye leave their independent ways to Marion Schultz and Mary Io Seeley. LaVona Robinson wills her ability for dress designing to Lee Miller. Sue Crossley leaves her Big, fat, healthy, juicy spiders to Carolyn Arnold. Douglas Sheedy wills his wolfishness to Alan tlnnocentl Reynolds. Carol Iacobs wills her beautiful eyes to Stanley CBabyl Castano. Hallie Suche wills her sweetness and wonderful disposition to Esther Dawson. Iimmie Lee Turnbow and Gloria Rothlisberger leave their voices to Edell tSournotel Key. G. P. McCreless joining the service leaves Monnette in Bob Wienstein's care. Leah Io' Moses wills her dimples to Floyd tBlondiel Shockeyf Gloria Chavez, Lucille Buitron, and Adeline de la Garza leave their chumminess to joy Bricker and fellow students. - Virtes Pullin wills his dancing ability to Iohnny Stofa. Noami Runyan wills her socks to Betty Gene Duke. George Tiner leaves his athletic ability to Kenneth Wurzbach. Mary Louise Guerra and Carmen Andrade leave all their Iunior friends to graduate together. Vernon tBull-frogl Taylor leaves his physique and ability to whoever wants it. Aurora Fernandez leaves her sweet ways to be remembered by. Norman Kunz and Thomas Wauson leave their abilities to have nothing to do with girls to Clifton Barber, Roy Aguilar, and Ioseph Crowley. O. I. Nowotny, Bonnie Iean Gamble, and Stella Saenz leave their shortness to Gerald Sahm. Gerald Reynolds leaves his personality to Bobby Pearce. - P Birdie Orr is the editor-in-chief of the daily newspaper Last Year's Headlines. Pugin and Kat are aviators for the We Always Crash or You're Iust Lucky Airlines. Carlos A. Arosernena is president of Panama's largest military college. Iewell Rehme after many years is sponsor of the Orange jackets. . Eugene Becker and Emest Newton are owners of the Progressive Welding Company, trying to build new types of airplanes. Iimmy Pickens has become a good retail salesman, he just sold Burbank to Douglas Sheedy whose new hobby is collecting old school Buildings. Gilbert Richardson still insists that he is the world's number one loafer. Charles McCall after twelve years in college still needs one little credit-English. Vernon Denman is playing the trombone in the Air Corps Band and likes it very much. Guillroy Porter McCreless is rounding up cows on his T-Bone Ranch. .0 Virginia Arcibar, Blanch Barth, Mary Louise Flores, and Ioyce Hayden are teaching in a secretarial school for those who do not want to be secretaries. Leah Io Moses is now able to draw a straight line after taking a five year course in drawing. fContinued on Page 72j . PAGE 26 UIIIU IXPIIIIIT f N 1 PAGE 28 Wadford, Mrs. Lela, Sponsor Caperton, Eugene, President Gilbreath, Mr. P. Y., Sponsor Kunz, Virginia, Vice President Feagin, Eleanor, Secretary Castano, Stanley, Treasurer Stence, Alta Mae, Ass't Treasurer Aguilar, Roy ' Ankrorn, Hershel Anderson, Inez Arauj o, Antonio Bandy, Melba Arnold, Carolyn Barber, Clifton Bellinger, Betty Lou Barth, Marvin Bennett, Iune Black, Maxine Black, Mary Louise Bolton, Gordon Bricker, Ioy Brenner, Helrnuth Bultington, Clyde Burrows, Douglas Chapa, Sonia Chapman, Allen Contreras, Andrew Christopher, Doris Crowley, Ioseph Davis, Elzora Dawson, Esther De Viney, Monnette Du Bose, Kenneth Dowell, lack Duke, Betty Gene Enriquez, Louis Elsesser, Kenneth Falks, Iarnes Flores, Hilaria Fernandez, Minnie Flores, Rosie Frazar, Grace Forrest, Yvonne Froboese, Iack Gutierez, Robert Gomez, Rudy Hankins, Velma Harris, Evelyn PAGE 29 l 1 PAGE 30 I-Iattox, Frank Heimann, Vernell Hooten, Iustine Hood, Betty Iune Isenhour, Richard Iimenez, Horace Iensen, Hilda R Iones, Hazel Kennedy, Patricia Iones, Iack Key, Edell Kincaid, Maurene Kincaid, Evelyn Larrumbide, Victor Logan, Walter Lockhart, Maxine Lucas, Edward Mangum, Ierry Mallow, Richard Maralik, Ruby Io Matthews, lack Matthews, Donna McLane, Florence Mechler, Martin Mott, Gene Munoz, Carrie Myers, Margaret Nowotny, Mildred Parham, Wanda Parrott, Doris Patterson, Colleen Patterson, Kathryn Pearce, Bobby Pena, Lionel Perner, Raymond Resendez, Christine Reyes, Rudolph CRudyD Reynolds, Alan Rivera, Iesse Rodriguez, Consuelo Rogers, Nelson Rowney, Georgie Sahm, Gerald Salas, Ianice Sanchez, Ioe Sanders, Virginia Shockey, Floyd Sing, Alice PAGE 31 l 4 PAGE 32 Spiers, Edward Stafford, Pauline Iune Steaubing, Violet Stevens, Shirley Stewart, Gerald Stiewig, Iva Mae Stofa, Iohnny Tenayuca, loe Toscano, Lionel Vorpahl, Donald Wagner, La Nelle Webb, Imogene Weinstein, Bob Wurzbach, Kenneth Zuniga, Eugene Zunker, Henry Ybarra, Iesse SU HUIHUK S 45,53 fi Jgy, f i' X' K 1 - f Yif f S xi f- ' IWJHMH ' PAGE Mrs. Scruggs, Sponsor Churnbley, lean, Vice President Mrs. Willingham, Sponsor Latimer, Dorothy, Secretary Thomas , Iessie Loe, Treasurer Grice, Iirn, Sgt.-at-Arms Arnold, Melba Bargas, Manuel Bell, Bobert Biucey, Gertrude Bruton, Sue Marie Burke, Gloria Buttington, Robert Byars, Bayrnond Canellis, Lloyd Castillo, Emilia Chesshire, Don Clemens, Ronald Clifton, Ioseph Connell, Elaine Cook, Eugene Corrales, Olivia Covell, lack Cude, Billie Ioyce Cueva, Sam Davis, Margy Pearl DeWitt, Gloria Dodd, Valera jp :Fiji Doyle, Martha Sue Elsesser, Lloyd V Elizondo, Rudy Flores, Gloria Frischmuth, Florine Friessehan, Alfred Froboese, Leroy Garza, Stella Frye, Nona Nell Gerdes, Edwadyne Gomez, Mary Louise Gillet, Iack Goodwin, Doris Guzrnan, Charles Gullen, William Hahne, Stanley Hardy, Billie Marie Hankins, Betty Io Harmon, Tornrny Harris, Elizabeth W Mr V PAGE 36 Houston, Mildred Iohnson, Roberta Faye Kenny, Evelyn Landrum, Roy Lennard Langley, Billy Miles Lener, Ioseph Lewis, Zolene Leyendecker, Nora Lozano, Ioe Mansfield, Margaret lean Marks, Mary Lou Martinez, Edward McArthur, Iohn Campbell McGinnis, Frances McGinnis, Robert McGowan, Margaret Mencio, Sam Mendoza, Ioe Gonzales Moore, Alfred Io Mora, Ernestine Levine Moya, Victoria Mull, Raleigh Newman, lack ' Ochoa, Raymond Olivares, Lillie Ormsby, Arthur Pantuso, Rose Marie Pursley, Myrtle Pursley, Vera Mae Pursley, Verna Faye Rains, Reba Ioyce Rains, Sonya Ruth Ramirez, Alfred Ramirez, David Resendez, Beatrice Reyes, Lucy Ripple, Florence Louise Roberts, Lawana Robinson, Melvin Presley Robledo, Cruz Robles, Ann Marie Rodriguez, Mary Louise Runyan, Ruth Rutherford, Raymond Salas, Iohnnie Cruz Sanchez, Martha Schneider, Dorothy Scott, Gene PAGE 37 5? Simroth, Furdene Skelly, Wilma Spear, Roger St. Clair, Shannon Stroman, Claudie Suche, Virginia Thomas, Rickie Wear, Hoyle Tolleson, Charles Voges, Willie Webber, Clarence ' V Weldon, Betsy Welch, Helen Ruth West, Evelyn Wheeler, David Wilks, Elizabeth Yates, Rose Willman, Ioyce Wilson, lean PAGE 38 llllwllfllllil? HUIVITIES N17 Z fflllll i i 1 l r 1 l 5 K V K L i r w 1 . r W L, l Z r L r r L r 1 N r r I U EPR 'U A Group of Choice Dry-Lot Ped Steers The Groom WW 'I V' ff -AISH' 7 'rw Jer' P- P mgjjfi if ' 7 r l Y' YI U 'P Q F ,, TEA J W1 , , P . A A Ducks' Private Pool Prize Winner in MW Future Farmers PAGE 40 , ,.,,..,.., ---lf.. Champion Duroc Boar of the Southwestern Exposition 6: Fat Stock Show of Fort Worth, Texas I - ,.- Grand Stand Seats at a Iudging Contest u Pork and More Pork ,Q an J, , ,W Finishing Touches on Red Points on the hoof Burbank Vegetables PAGE 41 A mlb' CLOTHING DEPARTIVIENT - Mrs. Scruggs Preparing to Make Clothing Economically 1 c fu Q24 FOODS DEPARTMENT'- Mrs. Willingham Mastering lhe'Art of Cooking PAGE 42 ' 1 W if M MN...-1-' ,..-'- MW i H VOCATIONAL CARPENTRY -- Mr. Avey With Hammers and Saws they Train for the Future A is -f,,M',, .41 l 9 A jf ,,5y 'L VOCATION1-XL MQETALWORK - Mr. Geise Training for a Iob in this Age of Machines PAGE 43 W a MECHANICAL DRAWING -Mr. Gilbrecxih A Draftsmans Preparation 'Q' STUDY HALL - Research - Miss Ienneti Training In Independence PAGE 44 l A N,.. '- A . ,, f .V - Uofflll-' W 'V COMMERCIAL - Mr. Quinn and Mrs. McDenncmd Preparing for Future Success ,kH,A?.::5.,: . . s, K DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION - Mrs. Brown Learning Salesrncmship PAGE 45 SOCIAL SCIENCE - Miss Posey Training for Life in a Democracy I-f' .4 ? NR M' if AVIATION SCIENCE CLASS-Miss Yaeger Training for Living in the Air Age PAGE 46 -- f f - --' X URIZHHIIIXTIIJHS finfiiaifzf HR f 5391. CCL! No Guessing About Who You Are Let to Right, Row l:-Miss Noonan, Sponsor: H. Ankrom, Pres.: A. Chapman, V. Pres.: P. Kennedy, Sec'y: D. Sheedy, Treas.: M. Appling: I. Bennett. Row 2:-B, Biucey: G. Biucey: B. Burk: S. Castano: D. Cheshire: I. Chiodo: D. Christopher: I. Chumbley. Row 3:- S. Crossley: I. Crowley: V. Denman: P. Dotson. Row 4:- L. Dowlearn: E, Feagin: C. Fusselman: L. Galindo. Row 5:-O. Goodman, I. Grice, M. Heiser, M. Iackson. STUDENT COUNCII. At the time the Luther Burbank Vocational High School was first opened in September, 1937, its Student Council was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Charcilla Mason. It was thought that a modern school should have a Student Council to act as a directing force, or agency, for various student activities in the school. The first president was Alvin Bradford. During the first year the Council directed the Assembly traffic, worked out our present plan and directions for fire drills, administered Christmas Cheer, and took an active part in the Bexar County Student Leadership Organization. The fire drill system has been rated by the State officials as the best in Texas. From 1938 to 1944 the Council's work was sponsored, at a high degree of efficiency, by Miss Louise Weakley. During that time one outstanding accomplishment was the initiation of a plan, and the financing of the plan, to have pictures made of every individual student, and to mount the student's picture on his permanent record card in the school files. PAGE 48 . , Q ,FH ,1 Getting Ready For The Planting L Left to Right, Row 1:-V. Kunz, R. Landrum: B. Langleyg D. Latimer. Row 2:-Z. Lewisp I. Mangump F. Manno, C. McCall. Row 3:-K. McCre1essp S. Mencio, L. Montgomery, B. Moore. Row 4:-C. Neumann, B. Orrg I. Parks: D. Parrott, C. Patterson, D. Ramirez, P. Ranking W. L. Rutherford. Row 5:-E. Saenig D. Schneider, L. Schultz, I. Tenayucap K. Wagner, H. Wear, F. Wilkeg H. Yates. STUDENT COUNCIL - iContinuedJ These pictures have proven to be so helpful, that other schools have adopted the idea. The presidents during these years Were - Verne Ray Rogers, David Rusmisel, Marvin Holmes, Clifton Hahne, and George Tiner. L In the fall of 1944 the sponsorship fell into the hands of Miss Mary Alice Noonan, Dean of Girls. The Council took on new life with the election of its new president, l'lershe1Ankrom. Much time was devoted to the problem of creating a high quality of student moral With- in the student body, special emphasis was placed on scholarship. The project of placing stu- dent pictures on the permanent records was brought to an all time high. None of the efforts of the group brought more personal satisfaction than that of leading the student body in the planting of twenty-five pecan trees. The last Weeks of the year were spent in developing a point system appropriate for the school, student opinion of problems and activities of the school, and sponsoring the season of spring elections in preparation for the coming year. PAGE 49 1 l 1 4 t 1 1 S 3 1 Q , J -ue wg.: Lett to Right, Row 1:-Miss Noonan, Sponsor, H. Ankrom, Presidentg V. Maralik, Secretary and Treasurer, C. Arnoldp F. Brenner, E. Caperton. Row 2:-I. Chumbleyg V. Denman, L. Geisler, F. Hattoxg L. Montgomeryg R. Ochoa. Row 3:-I. Rehme, D. Shockeyg G. Stewartg H. Sucheg V. Taylorg I. L. Turnbow. 'I'I-IE PRESIDENTS' CLUB The Presidents' Club was conceived and organized by Hershel Ankrorn, president of the Student Council, under the supervision of Miss Mary Alice Noonan, Student Council Spon- sor. lt was one of several activities organized for the purpose of assisting in the setting of and the realization of higher goals for the student body ot Luther Burbank High School. Among the goals set were these: The raising of the standards of part of the students, concerning attitudes, activities, and responsibilities that are righttully theirs, and the de- velopment ot a greater sense of unity and cooperation in the student body and the faculty. The club has realized a degree of success in its endeavors this year and feels confident n, .I L. that much progress can and will be made in the years to come. PAGE so T NVAT OGJNML- :sv 5 El WGNOBS V Q' 'W E Z :Q u LJ Geniuses At Rest Left to Right, Row 1:-Miss Yaeger, Sponsor, National Members, L. Montgomery, V. Maralikg H. Suche. Row 2:-C. Arosemenag E. Keeble. Row 3:-D. Arosemena, Active Members, H. Ankromy B. I. Hood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of secondary schools is as its name implies, an organization of honor, Whose object is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote Worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in students of the secondary schools. The Burbank Chapter was first organized and sponsored by Miss Mary Alice Noonan. The Chapter is open to all students Who have attended Burbank at least one year, who have a scholastic ratings of 90 or above Cbeginning with the freshman yearl, and who are outstanding in character, ability, and a Willingness to serve others. High Sophornores may be chosen as probationary members, Iuniors and Seniors as active members, and only gradu- ating seniors who have maintained the society standards are 'inducted into the National Chapter during the last six Weeks before graduating. It has been the custom for the National Honor Society members to choose a project each year which will be a service to their fellow students and to their school. Under the leader- ship of our new sponsor, Miss Marguerite Yaeger, we have chosen as our project the publish- ing of Burbanlds first yearbook. PAGE 51 Preparing Bright Spots for Shut-Ins Left to Right, Row 1:-I. Chumbley, Pres., C. Stroman, V. Pres., M. Black, Sec'y, M. McGowan, Treas.g M. Arnoldg B. Biuceyg F. Brennerg G. Burke. Row 2:-B, Cude, E. Dawsong G. Frazarg B. Gallaherg B. Gutierrezg R. Gutierrezg E. Harris, N. Heitman. Row 3:-M. Iackson, N. Kunzg G. Lee, D. McAfee. Row 4:-E. McKinneyp W. Millerp F. Ripple, I. A. Ruble. Row 5:-R, Runyang F. Simrothp P. Stafford, H, Stiewigg P. Wentworth. RED CROSS The Iunior Red Cross Council of Burbank was not officially managed until the tall of 1943. Before that date Mrs. Wadford was in charge of the unorganized work. After World War ll began, and there was much need in the world, Miss Mason organized the first Iunior Red Cross. In the spring of '44 Miss lean Harwell took over its sponsorship. Under the guidance of this Council many valuable articles have been made for our wounded soldiers. These articles consist of checker boards, holiday decorations, posters, wall decorations, tray covers, Christmas cards, Easter cards, bath robes, bed shoes, utility bags, etc. A specialty of this Red Cross Work was the boxes that were sent to the children of occupied Europe and England. The first assignment was Composed of boxes for Christmas. Other boxes, filled with educational supplies, were sent later. Letters have been received from appreciative recipients of these boxes. ln one ot these a seven year old boy Writes: Thank you very much for your package. I think it Was very nice of you to think of me. Lots ot love from Albert. PAGE sz V 1 51 i sg Left to -D. Heitman Rea, I. Newman, K. agner, -D. Burrows, E. Beckerp G. W. Parks, B. Howard, Mrs. McDermand, Miss Posey, Sponsors. THE PROIECTORS' CLUB Membership: Douglas Burrows, joe Kment, Billy Howard, Kenneth Wagner, Leroy Stofa, Donald Heitman, jimmy Metz, john Newman, G. W. Parks, Mike Rea, and Eugene Becker. Leaders: Seniority Service, Eugene Becker, Douglas Burrows and G. W. Parks. This club was organized in September, 1937. It grew out of a definite need tor service to the school. Requisite for membership is possession of an operators license for projecting materials of instruction for classes. The projectors being used in Burbank are the strip film, the Balopticon, and a 16 mm motion picture machine. The period of training varies. The pro- spective members are tested for general understanding and responsible operation of the pro- jectors. For the motion picture projector, the operator must be proficient in setting up the equipment, threading the projector, focusing lens, rewinding film, operating projector con- trols, cleaning optical system, framing image on screen, adjusting volume and tone controls, replacing lamps, oiling projector, and proper replacement of projector in case. For the strip film, the operator must be proficient in setting up, framing properly, adjusting the distance from the screen, focusing, and replacement. For the Balopticon, use of various sizes of flat pictures, properly focused, and knowledge of proper care ot the projector is required. The first member ot this long list of students who have served Burbank since 1937 is now serving his country overseas -Kurt Voss. PAGE 5:4 ,fi l 2 E Left to Right, Front Row:-I. Bonjovig L. Benkeg A. Haner, V. Pres., T. Covell, Pres.: R. Blandford, Treas.g A. Marks, Sec'yg M. Crumrine. Middle Row:-C. Hardcastleg L. Miller: I. Williamsg I. Covellg B. George: R. Spearg S. Cuevag I. Iones. Back Row:-C. Blandford, W. Guillenp F. Herrerag M. Tuttle. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - BURBANK CHAPTER The active, growing Burbank Future Farmer of America Chapter is active and growing because of the vital interest the agriculture boys have in their club. The F.F.A. chapter per- forms a real service to the school and community, gives its members an opportunity for train- ing and expressing their abilities, and above all, gives the members a chance to blow off surplus steam and just have a good time. Forty-four boys arrange for interesting club meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. Raising funds for chapter use, hayrides, games and other fun-making activities, father-son banquets, attendance at F.F.A. state-wide achievement banquets, 1 participation in livestock shows and judging contests are a few of the Club's activities. The Burbank F.F.A. Chapter was organized eight years ago when the school first opened its doors. The school itself was named after Luther Burbank, the great plant wizard. Through practical farm practice on the 75-acre student-farm, these young embryo farmers are render- ing valuable service to our world economy by increasing their efficiency in good farm practice. lt is undoubtedly true that improved farming procedures which will come into general use will probably be traced directly to the results produced by some enterprising Future Farmer member who broke away from traditional procedure and tried out some new fangled idea. ' The club members have individual projects which secures for them valuable doing ability. This great interest in learning to do the job through teaching and study combined with the actual doing of it in a live situation is an unbeatable combination. Burbank School is proud to be the only San Antonio high school which gives its 'students the opportunity to study a subject as vital to everyone's life as agriculture. lPAGE,54 K I Left to Right, Front Row:-C. Buitrong A. Villanuevag S. Romerog R. Ochoa, Pres.: O, Miller, V. Presg F. Brennerg I. Stofa. Middle Row:-I. Salasg D. Ramirezg G. W. Parksg F. Hicksg A. Hahn: I. Gillittg R. Schaubp F. Villanuevag M. Bargas. Back Row:-H. Ionesg H. Brennerg W. Ranking P. lrwing A. Araujo: P. Larsenp l. Burk. THE THREECEES For Friendly Functioning Fellowship. The students in the vocational carpentry and cabinet working class organized them- selves into Threecees club in the early spring of 1945. A better and closer feeling of co- operativeness and usefulness prompted the forming of such a club. Through the' officers and members we hope to weave the threads of a better Burbank vocational unit of which all will be justly proud. Should any student be a member of the vocational carpentry and cabinet working class or be the class chairman of the Industrial arts one hour classes he is entitled to and will be accepted as a happy contributing member of the Threecees. Of course, good time must enter along with the Work of any functioning organization, so keep all eyes open for things being done in a grand way by the Threecees of the future. PAGE 55 lj 1- -1 6 I t vo- mlm i .3 ,Ay F . ,M .Q in 9 V W 'Sf' Y Helping to Beautify the School Left to Right, Row 1:-Mrs. Scruggs, Sponsorg Mrs. Willingham, Sponsorg I. L. Turnbow, Presg M. Bandy, V. Pres.g M. Pursley, Sec'y, C. Iacobs, Treas.g D. Parrott, Reporterg S. Abrego. Row 2:-E. I. Anderson, I. Andersong C. Andradeg V. Arcibarg D. Arosemenag L. R. Bakerg B. Bellingerg M. L. Black. Row 3:-M. Black, I. Bricker, L. Buitron, I. E. Burk. Row 4:-M. Burke, E. Castillo, S. Chapag G. Chavez. Row 5:-D. Chesshire, D. Christopherg V. Coggeshell, B. I. Cotulla. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF BURBANK The Future Homemakers of Burbank is an affiliated chapter of the Future Homemakers of Texas. All girls enrolled in Homernaking are invited to become members. The ideals of the club can best be expressed in the girls creed written by Grace Noll Crowell for the Future Homemakers of Texas. I believe that the home is woman's natural environment. l believe that there is as much art in making a barren house into a glistening comfortable home as there is in painting a picture or in writing poems. I believe that there is dignity and beauty in service, that as a career for women home- making offers greater opportunity for leisure, for growth of mind and spirit for exercise of the body, than any other occupation. . I believe that one who has the intelligence to keep her own house in order is wise enough to be a force in any community. It is my desire to be one of the countless women of the world to make life sweeter and better because I live and do my work well. PAGE 56 Z' 'gf mv Contributing to Pleasant for the Boys in Service Left to Right, Row I:-M. P. Davisg G. Dickg L. Espinozag M. Fernandez. Row 2:-G. Floresg H. Floresg M. L. Floresg V. Frye. Row 3:-B. Gallaherg A. Garzag S. Garza. E. Gerdes. Row 4:-O. Goodmang E. Guerrerog M. L. Guerra. B. M, Hardyg I. Haydeng V. Heimanng M. Heiserg M. Iackson. Row 5:-H. Iensenp R. Iohnsong E. Kenr'1Y: l. LaBountY: l. McCaIlg F. McGinr1isg F. Mclianeg L. Montgomery. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF BURBANK - KContinuedl ' Activities of the Future Homemakers Club got oft to a good start with the initiation held in the band room. lnitiates were lead on a blind march around the campus, through the horror chamber, and into the lighted assembly room, there solemnly to repeat the girls creed and be invested as full fledged members. Units oi the club have vied with each other in attaining the objectives for the year. High on the list of attainments has been the program ot improvement ot the laboratories and the girl's lounge. ln the foods laboratory cannisters were secured tor storing individual supplies thus making each desk operate more completely as a unit. Furniture was rearranged to give more bulletin and blackboard space, apron storage space was enlarged, the pantry painted and reorganized. The clothing laboratory underwent a general cleaning and polishing Glass shelves purchased with funds earned by the club will be installed. ln the green thumb department we find girls at work improving the patio and grounds Poinsettias, roses and gardenias have been plantedg with an ever increasing array of annual flowers. Eager to help the food situation, a vegetable garden is being grown and main- tained, the girls are last becoming authorities on bugs and blights, what's more they've found that gardening is fun! PAGE 57 It's Fun to be a Member The Patio- Our Pride and Ioy Left to Right, Row 1:-B. Moore, E. Morag C. Patterson, Vera Pursleyg Verna Pursley. Row 2:-R. Rainsg B. Resendez, L. Reyes, L. V. Robinson, C. Rodriguez. Row 3:-M. L. Rodriguezg A. Robles, I. A. Rublep O. Salinasg M. Sanchez. Row 4:-D. Schneider, A. Sing, H. Spear: P. Stafford: S. Stevens. Row 5:-R. Thomas, M. Valdez: M. Vogesg G. Welch, E. West, B. Worthing. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF BURBANK - fContinued7 Care of the costume room is one of the organization's projects. Costumes have been in- ventoried, renovated, and laundered. Spurred by a desire to assist in the War effort, the club has sponsored the making of U.S.O. scrapbooks for men in the service everywhere. Mrs. lack Giddings, national rep- resentative of the United Service Organization, came to Burbank at the request of the Future Homemakers and gave an inspiring talk illustrated by many types of completed scrapbooks. Interest spread so that other clubs and advisories are now cut and paste fans. Summer plans look forward to further improvement to the costume room. The living room furniture vvill be slip covered by the club. Varied summer projects are now being planned. It is hoped that' food preservation will top the listl PAGE ss Always Hard at Work Left to Right, Row 1:-Mr. Quinn, Sponsor: D. Shockey, Pres.: I. Hayden, V. Pres., V. Maralik, Sec'yg D. Forrest, Treasurer, V. Arcibarg B. Barth, B. Biucey. Row 2:-B. Cortinasg A. Fernandez, R. Flores: B. I. Gamelp F. lackson, E. Keebleg M. Marshall, V. Martinez. How 3:-D. McAfeeg M. Menard, B. Newton: O. I. Nowotny. Row 4:-I. Rehmeg N. Runyang E. Saenzg l. Schneider. Bow 5:-M. A. Story, L. Walker, T. Wausonp I. Weldon. OFFICE TRAINING CLUB Our Office Training Club is composed ot those students taking office training and is sponsored by Mr. B. W. Quinn, teacher and coordinator of the Office Training Course. This club was formed for the purpose of bringing about better relations between student employees and employers. This is done by taking the club on business field trips and by in- viting different businessmen, businesswomen, and personnel directors to talk to our club on some phase of business training. The following people have met with our club this year: Mrs. Bose Bernard, Personnel Director of Frost Brothers, Dr. Bernice Moore, University of Texasg Mrs. Thelma Barse, University of Texas, Mr. Sam Kaufman, Kaufman's Incorporated. The field trips made this year have been to National Cash Register Company, Paul Ander- son Company, National Toy and Gift Show, Alamo National Bank, and Sunshine Manufactur- ing Company. - All students in this club train each afternoon in some downtown business office. They receive a salary ranging from 35 to 55 cents per hour. Besides a salary, these students also receive one high school credit each semester for this part-time employment training. We try to have from two to four social meetings each year. PAGE 59 an 'V 'Q' T 'Q L. all At The Buyer's Left to Right, Row 1:-Mrs. Brown, Sponsor, V. Taylor, Presidentg L, I. Moses, V. Pres., M. Mechler,Sec'y-Treas, S. Abregog R. Aguilar. Row 2:- L. Bakery O. Goodman, M. S. Guerra, I. Ingle, C, lacobsg R. Pena. Row 3: -R. Rains, L. Robinson, G. Rowney. Row 4:-V. Steubing, L. Toscano, B. Weinstein. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Twenty alert business students compose the membership of the Distributive Education Club. All of these boys and girls are retailing students--which mean they combine their morning classes at school with the afternoon training on-the-job downtown. It was in Sep- tember of this school year that Distributive Education Was first offeredg so this year's club members are charter members. Mrs. Bessie Stein Brown is the club sponsor. Club and class work are closely interrelated. All members must be taking Distributive Education. They are called trainees at their training stations and receive both school credit and salary for such work. Mrs. Brown consults regularly with employers and students as to rotation for Work experiences, development of personality, character, and efficiency. As part of the school training program, the Distributive Education Club at Burbank makes field trips to retailing and wholesaling establishments. Most of the members took an active part in the National Toy and Gift Show Ca buyers' marketl. Movies and speakers on retailing topics are a part of the club activities. PAGE so if rv' All In A Day's Work Left to Right, Row 1:-Miss Voight, Sponsor, H. Suche, Pres., S. Crossley, V. Pres., K. McCreless, Sec'y, V. Kunz, Treas., E. I. Anderson, E. Becker, B. Biucey. Row 2:-E. Dawson, V. Denman, M. Dennis, Y. Forrest, L. Fusselmcm, C. Guzman, I. Hooten, R. Isenhour. Row 3:-I. Kuntz, R. Mallow, M. Marks, A. Moore. Row 4:-B. Orr, F. Ripple, G. Rothlisberger, R. Ruriyan, Row 5:-L. Schultz, V. Taylor, I. Turnbow, K. Wurzbach. DRAMA GUII.D ' The Drama Guild came to life this year at Burbank because the Speech Arts Department realized that an organization was needed to further dramatics in the school and to offer social Contact between those students interested in dramatic Work. Twenty-one charter members of the department constituted the initial group of the first semester, and during the second semester eight new members were admitted. The club aims at giving added training to its membership in acquiring stage presence, polish in diction, and freedom of expression. It encourages investigation of better dramas and furnishes opportunity for its members to appear in dramatic productions other than those offered in regular classroom Work. It also offers to the student body opportunity for familiar- ity With dramatic work in that it gives frequent programs. litney Matinees are a specialty of the club and have proven highly successful. Proceeds from these are used in purchasing stage equipment and dramatic material. One of these Matinees, Sit Down to Supper, included the following members in its cast: Kathleen Mc- Creless, Vernon Denman, Alfred Moore and Duane Harrison. The Three Timer included Iustine Hooten, Florence Ripple, Edna lean Anderson, Sue Crossley, Kathleen McCreless and Birdie Orr. Miss Fanora Voight is sponsor of the Guild. PAGE sn . .lv ..,f- E l E Left to Right, Row 1:--Miss Yaeger, Sponsor, F. Hattox, Pres., V. Denman, V. Pres., M. Kincaid, Sec'y-Treas. Row 2:-H. Ankromg C. Arosernena, D. Arosernenag F. Brenner. Row 3:-S. Castanog A. Chapman, D. Christopher, M. DeViney, B. I. Duke. Row 4:-R. Huthg B. L. Lippg M. Lockhart, H. McCall, G. P. McCrelessg K. McCrelessp L. Montgomery, E. Newton. Row 5:-E. Olivaresg A. Reynolds, S. Stevens, G. Stewart, D. Vorphalg T. Wausonp R. Williamson, H. Zunker. HEDGE 1-1oPPEns g The Hedge Hoppers of Burbank were formed into a club for those of the Aviation Science class who were interested in aviation and Wanted to learn more about it. Members of the Aviation Science class or any student who has taken this course in the past are eligible to become members. The Hedge Hoppers meet Weekly on Fridays at 8:15 A.M. The Hedge Hoppers drew up their constitution and it was recognized by the Student Council. Since this club was organized they have enjoyed an interesting field trip to the Municipal Airport and visited the C.A.A. communications system and weather station. The whole group was allowed to visit the control tower and saw the functions of the airport from there. Several of the members took an airplane ride during their visit. Miss Yaeger, the club's sponsor, accompanied the group and pointed out points ot interest at the airport. This club has become one of the outstanding organizations ot our school by the efforts made by a loyal group of Burbank students. These students are preparing themselves to take an active part in the future ot American Aviation and develop our nation's airpower of tomorrow. PAGE 62 IHUSIIQ '57 -,gg-SP IVIIHINIIII5 4-H - r sw . -H-V Left to Right, Front Row:-N. N. Frye, F. Frischmuthg M. Dennis, M. Schultz, M. I, Secxlyg R. Pemer, A. I. Moore, B. Flores, I. Capertong B. McVayg W. Parham: E. Lucas: H. Vetter, Director. Middle Row:--L. Orrickg B. I. I-lankinsg V. I. Hankinsg V. Kalthoffg D. Heimanng L. Fusselman, D. Matthews, B. Pearce, H. Wilsong B- l. Hood: E. Harris: K. Cooper. Buck Bow:-V. Denmang I. Matthews, L. Espinosag M. Myers, F. Stiewigg L. Schultz, C. Sturm, K. Wurzbachg S, Hahne, R. C. Smithg D. Arnoldg M. S. Doyle. BURBANK BAND The 50-piece Burbank Band is one of the most active organizations in our school, for it is kept very busy meeting the heavy demands made for it by the school, the community, the armed services, and service organizations. A snappy outfit, dressed in their brilliant uniforms, they cheer our football team at all the games, and add color to many downtown parades. Outstanding events for the year besides these games and parades included: Camp Normoyle Concert ......................... October 23 Fall Carnival Variety Show ............... ..... O ctober 26 Fort Sam Houston Officers' Club Concert ......... December 4 l Regional Marching Contest ..................... December 12 Spring Band Concert ............................... March l Fort Sam Houston Replacement Center Concert ...... March 8 Regional Concert Contest ........................... April 13 Besides these and many other appearances requiring the entire band, there were numerous programs on which individuals and groups from the band appeared as soloists and en- sembles. Outstanding among these were Kenneth Wurzbach, Betty Iune Hood, and Donna Matthews, cornetists, Edward Lucas, Drums, Vernon Denman, Leland Schultz, and David Arnold, Trombonists, and Lela Fusselman, Dorothy Heimann, Margaret Dennis, and Velma Hankins, Clarinetists. The Burbank Band Sponsors Club, the band's parent organization, has during this year made it possible for us to acquire new hats, a new bass, and a set of tympani. With such constant support from both parents and student body, the band has become a very out- standing organization, even to the extent of winning a Division I for two years in succession in the San Antonio and'Region VI Band Contests. ' ' PAGE 64 BURBANK BAND - fContinuedl Every day at eleven o'c1ock the halls of Burbank echo with beautiful arrangements of Taps in memory of our boys in the service who have made the supreme sacri- fice. At the sound of the trumpets every stu- dent, teacher, and visitor at Burbank stands, and in silence, prays for the quick and safe return of our fighting men and for a just and abiding peace. f i Marching Band Parades and Sports PAGE as I III I I III T B A S it ' fix ' 1 i 1 5 V, w Q . Q as -., Fw A Qui 5 . A 4 Left to Right, Front Row:-If Spear, M. Rains: G. Lenerg M. Sandal, L. Adler, B. I. Murphy, B. L, Worthing: L. F. Frazierg F. Frishmuth. Middle Row:-E. McKinneyg E. Amescua, R. I. Rains, E. Feagin, C. Amescuag A. M. Stenceg L. Montgomery, W. Shaffer, Mrs. T. Frye, Sponsor, Buck Row:-I. Black, C. Iacobsy A. Diaz, E. Harris, D. Christopherg C. Arnold, D. Schneider, P.Parrott, M. McGowan. THE BURBANK GLEE CLUB Previous to 1945 the Glee Club consisted of mixed voices. The Spring Semester of 1945 introduced the girls chorus ot twenty-seven voices. This group sings compositions by the most famous composers of the classical and romantical periods, folk songs, and many Works by the best modern composers. Some ofthe best numbers are sung a capella, ot-hers with accom- paniment, Since the beginning of the Spring Term, 1945 the Girls Glee Club has been featured in a number of events. They made their debut at the Annual Spring Band Concert. Since then they have been asked to sing at such affairs as the Iunior Senior Banquet and Prom, the Easter assembly at school, the convalescent Ward at Brooke General Hospital, and at the Graduation Exercises. The chorus was also asked to participate in the city-Wide Easter Sun- rise Service. From this group have been selected six girls that put in a very fine appearance at various places, where they have been asked to entertain. This Sextette sang for the Annual Industrial Arts and Vocational Teachers Club breakfast, and other places. To be eligible for membership in the choral club every girl must pass a test given by the choral director, Mrs. Frye. It is practically a prereguisite to have had Music I in order to meet the requirements of this test. The choral club is few in number, but they are doing a very good job of offering entertainment for others and in securing a Musical education. PAGE as . .T.IQ. - -f I. 'll' x of xi f W 5 - Q 5? ' ia 0 A' f 1 ffii? g 3? A . .. :Q A IIIZYPIIIVII :mg . is -f Left to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: C. Arosemena, Maj., L. Geisler, Lt. Col, D. Vorpahl, Capt., V. Pullin, Capt. Second Row:-C, Buffington, Sgt., T. Chavez, SfSgt., W. Voges, Pvt., Ouuage R. Vernon, Sgt: R. Elizondo, SfSgt,, H. Wilks, Cpl.g E. Key, TfSgt. Third Row:-R. Gutierez, SfSgt.g H. Wear, Sgt., R. Rutherford, Sgt., A. Cuellar, 1stfSgt.g H. Zunker, SfSgt. Back Row:-H. Brenner, Sgt.: C. Guzman, Pvt., R. Bell, SfSgt.p L. Canellis, 'I'fSgt.7 G. Bowman, Sgt.g C. Montgomery, lstfSgt. THE R.O.T.C. CADET CORPS Commandant of Cadets The R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps was formed at Luther Burbank High School in the fall of 1938 under the super- vision of Terrell F. Gates, Principal and Sgt. Cassiday, Commandant of Cadets. Under the new system of theoretical instructions set up by Col. Taulbee, Cavalry, the P.M.S. and T., the Battalion has reached a high state of- training and dis- cipline. The cadets are kept alert by frequent quizzes and written examinations. The cadets receive instructions according to sched- ules drawn up by the War Department, from cadet officers and non-coms under the supervision of Sgt. Walker, Commandant. Physical Training is especially stressed as S! Sgt. R. F. Walker are films and film-strips featuring battle drills and tactics. PAGE ss I ............. mmm, , ' ,UIC I Left to Right Front Row' Cadets' L Ggler Lt Col C Arosemena Major Middle Row' V Pullin 4 Capt., F. Brenner, Capt., A. Chapman, Capt., Vafpahl, Capt. Pack ltow:-H. Ankrom, -lst Lt., F. Hattox, lst Lt., I. Stofa, lst Lt., I. Tenayuca, 2nd Lt., cmd N. Kunz, 2nd Lt. ll Q!! ' 5 I ' A k . n nn 1 -A 1 I I . I I 1 I is . if Cnnf ' a-af, 5 ' fm 1- Q Ji. L., Ps Left to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: C. Arosemena, Major, A, Chapman, Capt., H. Ankrom, lst Lt. Second Row:-C. Buffington, Sgt., I. Rivera, SfSgt.p N. Rogers, SfSgt.g E. Key, TfSgt.g I. Kuentz, Sgt.: , A G. Mott, TjSgt.g H. Zunker, SfSgt., A. Cuellar, FfSgt. Third How:-H. Gomez, Pvt., I. M. Garza, Pvt., C. Blandford, Pvt., I. Ybarra, Pvt., B. Adkins, Pvt., A. Reynolds, Pvt., I. Mendoza, Pvt.: R. Reyes, Pvt., I, Sanchez, Pvt. Back Row:-T. Herrera, Pvt., I. Thomas, Pvt., H. Gomez, Pvt. PAGE 69 3- -wi' sgili A Q . . Lett to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: N. Kunz, 2nd Lt., L. Geisler, Lt. Col., F. Brenner, Capt. Second Row:-T. Chavez, SfSgt., D. Brown, Pvt., W. Guillen, Pvt., R. Orr, Pvt., H. Shaner, Pvt., H. Wilks, 9' g Cpl. Third Row:-R. Elizondo, SfSgt., L. Synatzske, Pvt., I. Mooney, Cpl., G. Reynolds, TfSgt., T. Murtha, Pvt., W. Stiewig, Pvt., R. Rutherford, SfSgt. Buck Row: -M. Robinson, SfSgt. A. Walters, Pvt., C. Guzman, Pvt., C. Montgomery, lst Sgt., R, King, Pvt., L, Elsesser, Pvt., H. Wear, Sgt. .ant ,JS Left to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: V. Pullin, Capt., I. Tenayuca, 2nd Lt. Middle Row:-T. Elizondo 0, 6 Pvt., I. Crowley, SfSgt., D. Ramirez, Pvt., R. Ochocr, Pvt., S. Bartosh, Pvt. Buck Row:-I. Salas, Pvt. M. Bargas, Pvt., C. Smith, Pvt., M. Gulindo, Pvt., M. H. Langiord, lst Sgt., I. Grice, Pvt. PAGE 70 ll 5 'MF x q Left to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: F. Hattox, lst Lt., D. Vorpahl, Capt., I. Stota, lst Lt. Middle Row:- G, Sherry, SfSgt., R. Gutirrez, SfSgt., R. Vernon, SfSgt., V. Larrumbide, TfSgt., R. Bell, SfSgt., l 3 S. Sawyer, SfSgt., L. Sing, SfSgt., A. Hahn, Pvt., D. Burrows, SfSgt. Back Row:-R. Fogle, Pvt., W. Voges, Sgt., F. Trevino, Pvt., E. Cook, Pvt., C. Webber, Pvt., R. Landrum, Sgt., G. Bowman, Sgt., H. Brenner, Sgt., L. Canellis, TfSgt. s 5 2. i wi Left to Right, Front Row:-Cadets: I. Stola, lst Lt., L. Geisler, Lt. Col., D. Vorpahl, Capt.: V- Pullilh CUPE F. Brenner, Capt. Middle Row:-G. Mott, Sgt., F. Hattox, lst Lt.: E. Key.. Tfsgi-2 G- RGYHOHS. ean, TfSgt., M. Robinson, SfSgt., C. Thomas, Pvt. Buck Row:-L. Synatzske, Pvt., H. Bell, SfSgt., D. Burrows, SfSgt. PAGE 71 60634 ' CContinuedJ CContinued from Page 261 Estelle Mclienney, Margaret Marshall, lean Weldon, and Virginia Mae Maralik are still under the impression that they should have a movie contract. Harold McCall is chief engineer tor a large radio corporation. Lucille Buitron, Adeline de la Garza, and Gloria Chavez own the No Pain Beauty Shop. Ierry Foley, just retired from the Boy Scouts, will make his home in Germany. Vernon Taylor has founded a Hot Air lnstitute for such people as lim Chumbley, Frederick Brenner, Robert Williamson, and Gerald Reynolds. ' Edna lean Anderson and Velma Frye have become nurses in the Army Medical Service. Betty Lou Lipp was chosen Miss Texas, her aunt was one oi the two judges. Ola Mae Goodman is teaching the conga in ten easy lessons. Carmen Andrade is trying to be a good bookkeeper, but doesn't know how to write as yet.- Alice Diaz and Aurora Femandez now own their own fruit markets. Delia Arosemena is out in Hollywood working as Heddy's understudy. Maxine Arnold is singing on the Cowboy Roundup. Leta Faye Frazier received her release as printer for Campus Comment. Florence Iackson's latest heart throb is the owner of a platinum mine. After eight years Dorman Keating has been thrown out of the Nit Wits School of dancing because he can't ' tell his left ioot from his right. His teacher was Thomas Wauson. Norman Kuentz, Preston Larsen, and G. W. Parks are owners of the new Iunior Mister Shop. O. I. Nowotny is one of these modern prize iightersg he has won one iight in the last five years, but his success he owes to Virtes Pullin, his manager. Margaret Dennis has organized a famous all girl band' whose members consist of such famous people as Lela Fusselman, Dorothy Heiman, and Louise Espinoza. Olivia Salinas, Bonnie lean Gamble, Carol Iacobs, and Iosephine Ingle are designers of the latest fashions on Houston Street. Iimmie Lee Turnbow and Gloria Rothlisberger are proud owners oi a bird seed manufacturing Company. La Rue Baker is just catching on to a joke that Mary Lee Byrom told her in the 9th Grade. Virginia G. Martinez and Virginia O. Martinez have changed their names so people can tell them apart. Mary Alice Story is owner of the No Pillows Furnished skating rink. Her instructors are: Lucille Walker, Ellen Keeble, Naomi Runyan and Dorothy Nell Forrest. Sue Crossley and Hallie Suche have a long contract with Learn Her Bros. Studio. Leland Schults is allowing Tommy ,Dorsey to help him with his band. Lavern Montgomery is selling glasses on the northern corner of Houston and Broadway just in front of that White Building. Mary Olivarri, Eva Olivares, and Dorothy McAfee are models for the New Misfit Dress Shop on Alamo Plaza. Lawrence Geisler after many years has been promoted from usher to doorman at the Prince. George Tiner is coaching Football in Africa. I Dwight Shockey, Ernest Quiroga, Ernest Newton, and Irving Kuentz are electrocuter engineers for-the Bright Light Service Company. La Vona Robinson is drawing for a pin up magazine. Ioyce Hayden and Hazel Belle Spear are designing hair styles tor China and Alaska. lean Black is eavesdropping for Bell Telephone Company. Elvira Saenz is secretary at Burbank. Beatrice Newton and Stella Saenz are salesladies for the Never Break Shoe String Company. Eloina Guerrero and Beatrice Cortinas are in a concentration camp. Bertha Buicey and Virginia Sanchez are secretaries in the State Capitol. PAGE 72 1 PRESS YYNX 5' 4 -43' mm Qw nzwy XR --.. X 5 --R-M - ,rg x 2-1 , JITLIL op- -P I, jd- ,... A 'X ..--, . ' , 5 --- f 5:-2'-12 - 6v4 2:' A ':: -lug Sig is i -can-5 .-. -,.. K' M I 'C-1 . A, ,--'A' S1 -1 .. R--- 501' Z' I iiil The staff of the first edition of The Bark and the senior class acknowledge with deep gratitude and appreciation the help Miss Yaeger has given. We are deeply in- debted to her for she has dared what others hesitated to do. Her untiring effort toward the realization of Burbank's dream of the yearbook cannot be excelled. Her gentle- ness and patience has endeared her to everyone and she has greatly influenced the mind and character of all with Whom she has been associated. PAGE 74 MISS MARGUERITE YAEGER Sponsor of THE BARK PAGE 75 l t L N.. 4, fur-: STAFF ...gr THE BARK STAFF Lavern Montgomery .....,.. Editor-in-Chief Allen Chapman .... Frank Hattox . ' .,.. . Alari Reynolds ..... Raymond Byars .... Kathryn Patterson. . Eleanor Feagin ..., Douglas Sheedy Hershel Ankrom ' Carlos Arosemena. Gerald Reynolds. . . Floyd Schockey .... limmy Pickens ..,.. Robert Williamson. ..,........Editor . . .Faculty Editor . . . .Senior Editor Delia Arosernena ..... . . . . . . . . . .Iunior Editor . . .Sophomore Editor . . . ........ Club Editor . . . . .Feature Editor . . . .Athletic Editors ..........Business Mgr. Asst. . Advertising Mgr. Advertising Mgr. . . . . , . . .Circulation Mgr. Asst. Mary Black .............. Don Chesshire ..... Circulation Mgr. . . . . . .Art Editor ..................Art1st Kathleen McCreless .... Maxine Voges ..... Maurine Kincaid. . . Shirley Stevens ..... Betty Hood ..,. .. Rosemary Huth . . . ..........Artist . . . . .Chief Typist .........Typist ........Typist . . . .Composer . . . .Composer The fondest dream of every Burbank stu- dent in the past has been a Burbank Year- book. Every year there was lots of talk, but little action. This year the members of the National Honor Society, having covered themselves with glory by publishing a much needed Student Handbook, were on the alert for something new to benefit and bring pleasure to their fellow students. What could be more worthy of their time and talents than to fulfill the students' dream? And so with determination this group of eight took upon its shoulders to launch the campaign for Burbank's first Yearbook. True love never runs smooth and neither does an adventure into journalism especially by those who know nothing about it. lt wasn't hard to sell the student body, but the faculty - welll Finally consent was given, a staff selected from the entire student body and work began in earnest. PAGE 76 THE BARK STAFF - fContinuedJ ln the months that followed there were many sleepless nights and many mistakes made before the book could go to press. Sometimes we put the cart before the horse and then again we just folded our hands and didn't know what to do. As days went by We said, like the little engine, We think we can, We think we can, and worked far into the night. Now as the book is about to go to press, we like to lift our heads and say We knew we could, we knew we couldl We would like to express our appreciation Lo the faculty and students who have helped us in many ways and offer this first yearbook as a proof that we fulfill our promises to the student body. Advertising Staff Front ROW!-l Hayden, E. Davis, I. Salasf F. Shockey,, Assistant Adv. Mgr.g G. Reynolds, Advertising Mgr.: C. Arnoldg H. Spear: L. F. Frazier. Back Row:-E. Beckerg H. Zunkerg R. Pernerg D. Burrowsg F. Hattox. PAGE 77 ' I 1' 'E Y' A --4' THE CAMPUS COMMENT STAFF YW Birdie E. Orr ,.... Leta Faye Frazier. Kathleen McCreless Doris Christopher ....... Eleanor Feagin .... . . . Gerald Stewart Allen Chapman Ruby Io Maralik Virginia Kunz Barbara Walters Miss Dowdy Miss Henry Dorothy Heimann . Doris Parrott ....i Carolyn Arnold .... . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ...........,Editor , Humor Column Reporter ...........Chatter Sportlight Reporter . . .... Sports Reporters . . . .Printers , . . . .Sponsors ' .,.....Band News . . . ,Homemakers' Column , . . . . .Supply Clerk Extra! Read all about the Campus Com- ment! I am sure you all know about the Campus Comment, but do you know how and when it was started? Last year when the new Honor Guard was formed, the girls thought that they needed a worthwhile project, and since a school newspaper was suggested, they all agreed upon the idea. Because she sug- gested it, and due to her ability to carry out the idea, Birdie Orr was decided upon as Editor-in-Chief. This is the first ettort to have a school paper and so tar it has been a huge success, due to the school's splendid cooperation and support. We feel that this paper will con- tinue to grow, and will play a great part in school activities for many years to come. ' PAGE 78 f K 0 x 22 QQ Q ...A I N X 1 A ' W :JJ fl' iff- f 5' Wi . 'lg 5 p'Q02 F'-ll! --'5 V f ' ' sn.E - . X xv If - F000 iflkfiflll r.....-... , I 5 Lett to Right, Front Row:-I. Chumbleyg urrowsg M. A. Storyg G. Mott, N. Runyan. Second Row:-M. Marshallg V. Heimanng E. Connell, M. ineyg E. Wilks, F. Ripple: V. Martinez, M. Compton, Y. Forrest, I. Rehme. Third Row:-M. Black, H. . Welch, C. Stroman, G. DeWittg H. B. Spear, E. McKinney, P. Stafford, S. Crossley, C. Patterson, R. Runyan, . Latimer, I. Black. Back Row:-Miss Henry, S. M. Bruton, K. Patterson, R. Huth, C. Arnoldg UPG t, S. R. Rains, R. Yates, E. Harris: Miss Dowdy. l ORANGE IACKETS , Team Fight, team tight, yel, team tight! Yes, that swell organization, the Orange Iackets, l is always on hand when ybody's morale needs boosting. l Congratulations to a roup that deserves all the praise we can give it. lt was started in . 1937 when the school was first opened. Each year, just as we thought that it couldn't be better, it turns up to be bigger and better than ever. l l This organization has very high standards. To be a member you must have at least a C average, and all girls eligible to join are observed by the faculty and Orange Iacket members for those standards oi good character, good reputation, and high honor. l From the Orange Iackets, come the Cheerleaders and Honor Guards. Either ot these, is l considered a great honor, and each Orange Iacket enters with this in mind. The activity calendar for the group has been full, especially this year. They have intro- l duced many new things to the school such as Burbank seals, penants, and many other worthwhile things. Their outstanding activities of the year Were: Football Banquet, orange R jacket tea, color day program, picnic, skating party, basketball and track picnic, various parties, and the undertaking of beautifying the esplanade as their new project. PAGE so n I 2 Left to Right, Front Row:-B. Orr, B. Walters, L. Walker, M. Menard, L. F. Frazier, V. M. Maralik. Second Row:-V. Kunz, K. McCreless, D. Christopher, R. I. Maralikg E. Feagin. HONOR GUARDS The Honor Guard is an organization that needs no introduction even though it is com- paratively new among the activities at Burbank. The girls were known as the R.O.T.C. Sponsors, but due to the war and changes in R.O.T.C., it was decided that a new re-named organization was necessary. Although this organization is small, it is a great honor to be a member since its standards and ideals are unusually high. To be elected an Honor Guard, you must have at least a B scholastic average, good character, reputation, and outstanding in work. The Honor Guards are chosen from the Orange Iackets and they continue to cooperate in all the Orange Iacket activities. The uniform is different from that of the Orange lackets although they are still a member of the group. 'The Honor Guards are to be commended on their fine service to the school and to its stu- dent body. Everyone knows that their main project for this year has been the Campus Com- ment -a newspaper published each week on sale to the students. This paper has been the first attempt to have a student publication, and so tar, it has been a huge success. The Honor Guards are elected on Field Day each year, and after announcement ot all new members there is a party given for all members of the Honor Guards and officers of the R.O.T.C. ' PAGE si 4' rf' Left to Right, Front Row: D. Sheedy, I. Chumbley, Co-Captain, A. Chapman, H. Hodgesg B. lS9UhOL1r: K, Elsesser, I. Iones. Second Row:-I. Froboese, K. Dubose, S. Castanog L. Enriguez, R. Ochoag M. Bargas. Third Row:-G. Sahmg G. Tiner, Co-Captain, I,Dowe1lg W. Gloria, A. Ackerman, L. Miller, B. Mooney. Back Row:-I. Guillory, Coach, G. Bolton, G. Stewart, A. Marks, G. P, McCreless, H. Ankromg L. Pfeiffer, Coach, C. McCall, Manager. FOOTBALL The year l944 found Coach Les Pfeiffer and Assistant Coach loe Guillory, with .eight returning lettermen. Most of these boys lettered on the second string, but they took their first game with the Hot Wells Blue Devils by a score of twenty-eight to twenty-one. Our second game was a very hard fight to win over the Alamo Heights, Mules.. The boys all played well, both defensively and offensively. The final score was fifteen to six in Bur- bank's favor. , The Bulldogs' third victim was the South San Antonio Bobcats. Both teams scored some- what frequently and the final score was Burbank thirty-two, South San twenty-one. Our fourth District game was a heart breaking loss to the Sidney Lanier Vioks. Our boys fought as hard as they could but we came out on the short end of the scoring. The final score was Lanier twenty-one, Burbank seven. The Bulldogs lost a twelve to six decision to the Edison Bears in their fifth district game. The game was very close and both teams were handicapped by losses of their best players. To the cheers of the dirty dozen, the brave souls who withstood the rain and cold, we slogged through our last game. Our opponent was the Harlandale Indians, who won district and later regional championships. The Indians sneaked through two passes to Wm Wllh G score of thirteen to nothing. Probably the best game of the season was our game against the class AA Tech Buffaloes, whom the Bulldogs of past years had never been able to defeat. The Bulldogs handed the Buffaloes a thirteen to nothing defeat to make Burbank History. We had two players chosen for the all district team. These were guard G. P. McCreless and back, Ierry Mangum. I PAGE sz i x 5 K 4 r' I 5 PAGE 83 f T235 J S. ' 1 i A an 1. it . Egg. sf Lett to Right:-I. Guillory, Coachg H. Yates, Managerg G. Stewart. G. Sahmg I. Mangumg I. Chumbleyg F. Trevinog I. Dowellg I. McArthurg M, Bargasg R. Ochoa. BASKETBALL The basketball team ot this season Was one oi the scrappiest in the history of Burbank. Although they won very few games, they led many strong teams at the half and all ot the games had very close scores. lt seemed as though the Bulldogs always took their opponents off balance with a vicious attack in the early part of the game and then when the other teams recovered they could do little to stop the stronger, more experienced opponents. These boys should be commended for their tenacity in fighting from Whistle to Whistle and continuing to tight when they had little chance to place in District standings. The teams of Burbank this year have shown more team spirit and better sportsmanship than any ot the teams in the past, because these boys have learned to accept defeats as Well as victories. They have better prepared themselves tor the game oi life, than teams which have Won great victories and not showed the same good sportsmanship and team spirit. PAGE 84 A ujx 79 fl if 8 BH KIZTI3 ll -Q-.....-, fx Q 3 X - wi 9 'I ABE' Aw ,um ,SWM , 2? ,. . I W - JKNX .. in A -,,A ff? yin in 'kwa . 5 ,ami , F ' 7 we 35 s-,V ,gqfge Q, fifbiax rw 54 ., A nlvalw ,M-,ig , , i ',g,A W .t h V A x f ff bk. w wf h ' 5. J 'QT ' HS xiii , . W M, ,3 Q ,b I - is M - 1 ' A ifmf: Q '-,T-is-fm. ,gi , WV-111113 q 3,4 fi,-,wx K i Z , A59 15- ,- - s,4fg:+W. t. f f fi 1 PAGE 85 -1 5,3 Wwvv- i 2-. ,N Left to Right, Front Row:- M. Burgas, A. Chapman, R. Ochoa, Mr. Guillory, Coach, K. Elsesserg I. lones. Middle Row:-L. Enriquez, F. Hattox, Mgr., H. Ankromp G. Mott, A. Ackermang D. Burrows, L. Miller. Back How:- I. Mangumg G. Stewart, I. Chumbley, G. Sahm TRACK This track season found Mr, Guillory with a fairly large group of potential trackmen out on the field. This group was composed largely of juniors and sophomores. After several weeks of trimming down it was found that we had a few boys who looked very promising but none possessed much experience. Mr. Guillory then decided that he would try to build a track team for next year. The boys entered all of the meets they could in order that they might gain the much needed experience. Some of the meets entered were the Border Olympics at Laredo, Edison meet at Edison, Alamo Heights meet at Alamo Heights, the Texas Relays at Austin, and the District and Regional Meets. We placed second and third in the low hurdles and second in the broad jump at the Edison Meet. We expect to place others in the coming District meet. Towards the end of the season most of the boys showed marked improvement and be- cause of their efforts they have created much interest in track and field events. Next year we are expecting a larger group of boys out and are looking for great things from the track- men who participated during this year. PAGE ss Q5 i ,,. H l K' 13. la.: 1 .xg-f I-,rl S h -I xij l H 1' f ,, wat ' Q5 . . f'., . X - ' -. I ' : 7 . O . , -' ,W - L 1- , , Q y Q ' . i E . ,W W ll '5- 1 Left to Bighti-Miss Dowdy, Coachg M. Lockhart, M. I. Cox, D. Parrott, M. Black, O, Salinas, L, Roberts, L. Shaffer, K. McCreeles, Capt., B. Huth, D. Shaffer, M. DeViney. VOLLEYBALL Q The Volleyball Team is a group of girls who are selected for their interest and playing ability from the high school girls. The team devotes much of its time to practicing in order to develop and perfect the skills of good, fair and square team play. lt is hoped that next year the team Will be able to take Physical Education at the same period so that more concen- trated practice can be possible. The first Burbank Volleyball Team Was organized in 1941 under Miss Sutherland, .The team built up a standing which all following teams have hoped to attain. The Volleyball Team goes to different schools in San Antonio representing Burbank High School. The uniform consists of White shorts, White shirt, and an orange jerkin with the num- ber of the girl on it. Besides regular games, the team took part in an elimination tournament at Harlandale High School, competing against seven other schools. Although the girls did not Win in the tournament the experience gave them a renewed desire to play more and better games. Earlier the team Won several practice games from Harlandale. This year's team has been successful but we expect a bigger and better team for next year, PAGE 87 ' .- SM M 14, i I UPF TIJ' Tlllf IZHITIIS 7 5' 5 25' ff N1 ' - J avi SWK' ' 52? I it x crvr-:nfl h ' QQ nf' ' nl' I T 41 ' A Wicket- Q X k 1. Eg, Hp:e.r A f, fda C5757 1 Lb- iff' FIZHTIIRES WW Iillllfd -g-q, ' mfm fl' Q. V 5 4 1 I 0 I , I 9 I -is us. NAV oo Af' f JD IX fb f'X., Vw 5--xf ., 1. .a iii 2. 3. 4. 7 8 1 1 9 PAGE 91 5. 6. Get to work now! . School's out, run! Three of a kind! Out on a limb! Hup 2 3 4. Ain't she purty? Duck, Iimmy! Dorff work too hard! See the birdie? A family affair! 1. War-- 1 ! t - 5 sf Tfiiikffr PAGE 92 Transportation shortage! Have a bite! We must eat! Company D that Ra Forward March! Homebreakers! Outdoor Class! tes F! The long way home. W.P.A. Double Trouble! The Faker. Isthis D. E? The Champs! Face Front! Spike Vetters an bank Slickersl ...-V for Victo Ready, set, go! Man shortage! Drowning! d his Bur- ry! Q. U I S . h PAGE 93 - . ..,, ,- ., ,w,, WWWFK, , ,, T, , ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,-.,,,., , 1. ii 7 8 9 if fi' , L ' 47, ,fig1,-,- 1 +,.1 . 1' 11 A-,' A gvk, fiv 3 ., f . 15 Q i TW , A , ' PAGE 94 ' 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Scared or lonely? Moral support from the band. Rugged ole 2-121 Air1't Love Grand? ' Someday we'11 have shade! Tarzarfs mate! The Gang! from ea artersl It Wasn't that way, boys! Get to Work, Mrs. Scruggs! H -c '-A-- 1- w--l-1u-l1n- Cover Girls! Hcrnds off! 1. Uncle loe Her lucky number! Tennis Champs! Smile now! Iust Pals! We study so hcrrd! Contclct! Ye old town meeting! C PAGE 95 'Skt Q ft LA E2 L h Y 5 z F l I E E K L 5 F I 5 V, t 4 t L V ..?:,.,,3?,.g,!,g,.,7,,...u WW .-Yw1..f,--X-w,r',. PAGE 96 E Whistle Bcritl Busy Bec1ver's1 OOOH, girls! The shade of the old Mul berry Tree! The First Attempt! Hungry? Oh, those orchids? Off for ads. Home base! ... V, ' ' Nj ' ' t . . .aff ' lad' 1. Dress, right, dressl 2. The Three Caballeros. 3. Farmerettes. 4. Three little Secretaries. 5. Ole Luther 6. What a backgroundl 7. Timber-r-r-r-l 8. Ye old Pepsodent smilel 5 9. Camera shy? lU. Hen Party. ll. Not for Rent. PAGE 97 . , - -.....- . .A .. YA-.M -Y mm, . . M+- ---alumna-un-1-M f- AV - 4'1 -'K--'f-f ---un-nuu-f-M-- A if-Q 1-nie ?gm'r -w.qk.-vw, if ,W MZJ.f,Kg ,f,1 1. 2. 3. -1 5. 6. 9 h PAGE 98 ., an .........................-,, ,,,,...,,,, ,A , AA, 7. 8. A11 Friends.- O1e Faithiulf' Caught smoking! Love in bloom. End of a hard day Like it? The Shadow! High Steppers. Bathing Beauties? Interested in D.E.? .g.....-....4....- -, . - ,,,L..:, Y Y fa ..., Y ,, ,, .. AWN.. , r, BLUEBQNNETS IN THE SUNUGHT by julian Onclerdonlc WE ARE glad to lwaye liad an important part in tlie if p produefiorw ol tlwie successful armual. We are equally as 06 proucl ol tlwe pool4 as you are and appreciate your line spirit 7 ol Cooperation wlricli lwas made tlwis publication possible. 6145 '46 www SAN ANTONIO ff STAUONEFZY 1 i,iiiiooi2APiiiNo ff iimomymio ff rviiivisooiaf-wi-iimo ff orricii ruizixiiruiziu 2- --.W - V V-.,,.v. w. l -Y, -hm .-. ,.,, , M I v ' 1 1' ' by-,,,,.,. Nl' 1 4 I I I I 1 1 1 A r I 1 5 1 I 3 4 Q 4 3 i fi f H I-,B -x , Q V ,1 ff? ' .. Wm 4 :f J I L : ' i J N 2 '2 h-2..':f Ylll Aig dllllh. 04 l ! I HY . 'S' ' Kgs!!! 153522 milk!! Q f Fi if ggi? PAGE 101 1 I 1-,, 14u1'myu:7aJz4 mga WSZAJ ZJLZZLLMMGQ I ! QM, .jLdn:v..Z'LJ1c.c'vx Qmmmqs p3-Y.Q,a4LJf 714 I 1 rm A ZW 2fgQ,,,,g.,N Q1LL!QLg Ag' QQQQ Mg L41 L5 All az... 'I 14-11. 44 4 ff j - .L f QQ fl if 11 Cihcgaff WW - , - 1.4 , g r f . , 'fx gi ,f ., ,QWTF 'X 'f PAGE- 102 , o . . - .. YK--.,,,, Hn 14 This page is in appreciation of Luther Burbank Vocational High School Administration, Faculty and entire Student Body. Luther Burbank gives the type of training and education that We appreciate and endorse. During this period of labor shortage our company would have been seriously handicapped had it not been for Luther Bur- bank School coming to our rescue by sending us the following intelligent, ambitious, Well-trained part-time Office Training students: ' Billy Edgar Lucy Trevino Edith Keeble 0. J. Nowotny Clifton Barber Virtes Pullen Our hats are off to you, Luther Burbank Vocational High School, one of the outstanding Educational Institutions of the Southwest. Lytle W. Gosling 8: Company Lytle W. Gosling Charles W. Schneider Travis D. Bailey PAGE 108 tn 0-N -9 K b'N DRINK IC E COLD BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO THINGS YOU'LL NEVER SEE 1. Order in Student Council Meetings. 2. The Bark Staff hard at work. 3. Kathleen McCreless Without Pugin. 4. Hedge Hoppers attending their meetings. 5. Allen Chapman awake in Physics. 6. Dorman Keating driving under 35 M.P.H. 7. Carolyn Arnold not selling things. 8. Jimmy Lee Turnbow without a smile. 9. Olamae Goodman Without her books. 10. Betty Gene Duke hard at Work. PAGE 10 Congratulations to the fine young men and Women Who comprise the Graduation Class of 1945 of Burbank Vocational High School, and may they continue to merit the love and respect of their families and teachers as they go from their school world to a business World. '7 of ROY AKERS MEMBER OF CONSOLIDATED BURIAL ASSOCIATION THE JAZZ YELL Go back, go back, go back into the woods You haven't, you haven't, you haven't got the goods. You haven't got the rhythm, you haven't got the jazz You haven't got the team that Bur- bank has. I'm from Burbank, haven't you heard, Solid Jackson, thats the word. RICKETY RACKETY RUSS Rickety Rackety Russ We're not allowed to cuss. But never the less we must confess, There's no-body better than us. McDuffie SL Runnels Kenwood S 102 WH Barrett faves Place COMMUNITY BUILDERS We are your friends and neighbors. The money you spend in our store stays in this community and helps to support your schools, roads, churches, and other local enterprises. KAl.l.ISON'S HOME - FARM - RANCH HEADQUARTERS Established 1899 118-128 S. Flores St. Phone G. 2304 HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED PAGE 105 1 Congratulations! Graduates of '45 THE LARGEST STORE IN THE LARGEST STATE ff? 6 OF TEXAS By the Alamo - San Antonio Note from teacher on Evelyn's report card. Good worker, but talks ' too much. Note from father over signature on , back of card: Come up some- time and meet her mother. CR'-alliance CQ:-zancnh We Appreciate Your Business U ' 2720 Nogalitos St. San Antonio, Texas NAEGELIN'S SUPER SERVICE Corner Nogalitos and Linares Streets 4 WASHING AND GREASING Phone: K. 6322 San Antonio, Texas WM G.P.: Glands over her eyes! If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. onnette: Jack Frost, Davey Jones, Santa Claus. PAGE 106 Frank Hattox: Do you know what time I have to get up to be here by ninelo'clock ? Miss Crittenden: No, I don't. Why don't you get here by nine one morning and find out for your- self: FROST 131205, 7fze awww of eww Buy War Bonds and Stamps TO HELP THE CAUSE! Compliments of A FRIEND .IO-AN DRUG STORE CYour Community Storey Now has Fountain Service and is prepared to render you a service which will become most satisfying and cooling during the approaching hot summer months. 2214 Nogalitos K. 3341 53:-Hrjl 5rig:5:5:5:5e515g15s: 5s5:ir5:s2:5:x5:E2:52r 5:5:2:5:1S:1:fErE21SS:5fA wir:- :-:Q1:1:l:? '-klszl-'grgzg'-nf:-:Q :32:5:5:1:kf:?:5:k:r:,:y. gg:3g:5:5:Q:5:1:1:1f5 ' ,- :1:'.1l::-,112 4:5 '::::f.4:::5 fggegfz- l , ., 5 3531,:ggfg1:1::::s: . - 1:f.y:,,EES5T5i . ':Ssese2:s:s:a5if: 1 .rf s1:e22:1:a2:-7' 7:2-1 ':'1ff + ' ww 'OR UFS' V Z,I ' :. gf1::.gg5:'.f . , . .. ,. . .- 12.-s-:xc zggsgs-5 gf-Q:,:-mgzxyg 3w:zF:1: 5fz ?5f!f2:5-156235 -.1-11.1.--1-.-,-1-.f - - :F 'fa-,::' e'f-'.: 133515.22 -fi f -er:-:-2 4 , Tia? Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of San Antonio ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT V 115-121 LOSOYA BANK CREDIT If you need money for any of these purposes: O Doctor Bills I Dentist Bills 0 Hospital Expenses I R ir O Taxes and Assessments O Insurance Premiums I Educational Expenses epa s 0 Unexpected Obligations for for any other sound reasonj CONSULT OUR PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT BRYAN NAYLOB, Manager ALAMO NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Modern Banking Facility PAGE 107 -fav--v---A -Y - ---v- --it, I ..7,, , Y F I u ll! rr to the Class I p me Frio City Road - Near Kelly Field a I of 4 5 ' The Cemetery Beautiful , Cath. S522 You're invited to Junior Miss T :I I + ' whether you be a graduate or Besv Wishes To You lowly frosh - everything you i need in sizes i 1 ' l to Car s E E 221 E. HOUSTON I-.,, .,.,. W--.-,-,I ,,., -..W- Dear Mom, C0ng'Ta,fMlaflQnS I joined the Navy because I admired the way they kept the ships to the so clean and tidy. But I never knew till this week who keeps them so '45 5 clean and tidy. Love, Douglas I y 6.17 4- I ,I iz I Ii X X N ,W J if SATEX SEED co. ,,,.,1,I,.,, ,il i SEEDS .- INSECTICIDES N I FERTILIZERS 1' I I Poultry Supplies - Remedies ii' l V , , A i 529 So. Flores St. - G. 9231 H 1626 Fredericksburg Rd. - P. 8911 I PAGE 108 JENNERQS YoUNG.McDoNALD FINE CANDIES A CUMPANY 5 BUILDING MATERIALS SINCE 1899 AND I SUPPLIES 831 So. Flores St. San Antonio, Tex. 1025 N ogalitos at Powell F-7573 I I SINCE 1886 V ' 7' Carlos fbefore a school debatejz S This is going to be a battle of HAVE BEEN brains- BUY WORDS Lavern: How brave of you to fight To THE unarmed. VALUE WISE X 3 I jwmn MOTOR PARTS Used Cars Bought and Sold NEW AND USED PARTS FOR Roebuck and Co. ROMANA PLAZA San Antonio ALL MAKE CARS - TIRES Sz TUBES LATE MODEL MOTOR BODIES FENDERS Kz WHEELS - BEST PRICES K. 1209 Grayburg Lot F. 2491 2849 So. Flores St. ' TEXAS' GREATEST JEWELERS ' ' BUY ON ' I lf 4 NO EXTRA EASY I Ll E ' CHARGES TERMS ADDED . 203 East Houston St.-Gunter Hotel o PAGE 109 Edna Jean Anderson: Do you keep a record of all your love affairs in your diary. Mary Lee: Gosh no, my diary is only an average sized book. Collonial Lady Cafe Specializing in Fried Chickens, Etc. 1124 Nogalitos Belmont 3-1832 23, San Antonio Music Company ISAAC BLEDSOE, President 316 W. Commerce St. G. 1331 23, Your Exclusive Representative of Fine Musical Merchandise for over 53 Years 23, EDMPLIMENT5 ,jliiresinne 444 MAIN INNERSPRINGS BOX SPRINGS TTXSS STTTTTHTSS SS. Renovating - Upholstering Convenient Terms 2619 SO. FLORES ST. ED. GUESS Phone F-1641 COMMUNITY CLEANERS ERNESTO GoNzALEz, Prop. WE CARRY FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE Belmont 3-0592 1121 Nogalitos Street San Antonio, Texas PAGE 110 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Gr ette B E 1. Sue Crossley weren't true to that certain sailor. I CO' 1 2. La Rue Baker didn't have such a Cute Smile. J 1920 BROADWAY F. 3061 3. Dorothy Forrest weren't so little. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 4. Irving Kuentz didn't drive that li good-looking' car. i 5. gllliiiles Mocau didn't nirt so ea! B U R B A N K . M 6. Dorothy Heimann wasn't so sweet. FOI' OVGI' 50 YGHPS K3HfH13I1'S 7. Gerald Reynolds would study. g has been headquarters for . , . v I everything a boy or girl needs 8. Ernest Newton didn t like to play . Volleyball- for work, class and social I! activities. Come visit us! 1 s- A E1 E l ik + Compliments of :Av li Ek l LITTLE BOY BLUE FEEDS lg ! 0 UNJLUN EEED l ll CUC, l 102 SOUTH ELoREs sr. l: 1906 So. Flores St. . ll . m l G over s C ednc-:rs A We Specialize in i R.O.T.C. UNIFORMS GARDEN SL POULTRY SUPPLIES FEEDS - SEEDS 1802 Nogalitos St. Fannin 6813 PAGE 111 GIVE A YELL Give a yell Give a yell Give a good substantial yell, And when we yell we really yell and this is what we yell Alla viva, alla vivo, Alla viva, vivo vess Come a seven, come eleven Come a rickety, rackity shanty town Who can knock our Bulldogs down? Compliments of JOE R. STRAUS STRAUS - FRANK CO. Nobody, Nobody Yeaaaaaaaaa Bulldogs. CENTER TACKLE' Center, tackle, end, guard All together hit 'em hard . Hit 'em high hit 'em low Congratulatlon To The Yaaaaaaaaaa Bulldogs, let's go. Class Of '45 Goble Feed Silonbe MORE FEED FOR YOUR MONEY 1209 Nogalitos Phone G. ,6911 Hasse Variety Store A complete variety store SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SEASON GREETING CARDS Our Specialty Corner Nogalitos and Barrett Place H BULLDOG soNG f' Burbank has a Bulldog With everything all right, has a Now won't they make a sight. And when they get together there's sure to be a scrap, Just watch those Burbank Bulldogs wipe those ..,.,,....,.,,., off the map. Chorus : When he rambled, he rambled He rambled all around, in and out the town Well he rambled, he rambled, he ram- bled 'till those Bulldogs cut him down. PAGE 112 Gangaahdaiiawgi Zo Me Glau of '45 WCDLFF 84 MARX San Antonio's u4'H32'14a7 Department Store Since 1877 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4261 CAN YOU IMAGINE: Congratulations 1. Mr. Vetter without e smile. 2. Frank Hutton saying present in gg the Miss Posey's oluss. 3. Mr. Gott's office empty. GRADUATES 4. Miss Yeeger out of patience with the pupils. UF ,45 5. Miss Posey chewing gurn. 6. Miss Harwell talking fast. 1 7. Mr. oilhreeth drawing e crooked A FRIEND line- ' 8. Miss Dowdy without an answer. Compliments 1 St. Louis Cleaners of , STAFFEL FEED CO, 1621 s. NEW BRAUNFELS q 321 E. COMMERCE K. 3521 ' li A-- PAGE 11? PATRONS A Friend Alf and Al's Paint Co., 3030 South Flores Alamo Blue Print Company, 506 N. Presa .............. .... C -7186 Alamo Grain Company fGene Staffell, 501 Simpson St. ..... .... K -1271 Alamo Jewelry Company, 209 Alamo Plaza American Hospital Sz Life Insurance Co., Amer. Life Sz Ins. Bldg.. . .G-4118 Bolner Grocery and Meat Market, 2900 So. Flores ................ K-9441 Farmers Grain Company, 1620 W. Commerce .... . . . .G-9326 Frank Vaughan, 124 W.- Summit ........... ..... P -27702 Gene IrWin's Texaco Service, 2002 Nogalitos ..... ..... L- 20163 Great China Market, 2220 N ogalitos ........................... L-26481 Jacobs Variety Store 1Outfitters to entire familyj , 2216 Nogalitos. .K-9911 John R. Shook, N acogdoches Road .............................. T-3764 Maverick-Clarke, 215 E. Travis ..... .... G -2411 Mora's Meat Market, 1906 Nogalitos .... .... K -9311 Owen W. Kilday, 515 Donaldson .... .... P -1403 Phillips' Pharmacy, 3423 So. Flores ..... . .K-5141 Poe Motor Company, 900 Broadway ..... .... F -9354 San Antonio Buick Co., 501 Broadway ........ .... F -1361 Schodts Auto Supplies, 728 N ogalitos Street ............ .... F -4911 Sid Murray Printing Company, 1524 Pleasanton Road ..... .... K -7551 Toudouze Super Mart, 4007 So. Flores St. ............ .... K -1521 Universal Book Bindery Inc., 815 Ave. B ............... .... F -3101 Wah Young Company Food Store, 3805 So. Flores Street ..... .... K -7174 W. E. Wilkins Grocery and Market, 3105 N ogalitos ...... ..... L- 21627 3X Fruit Stand, 3026 So. Flores PAGE 114 C H mdsvn- -.F fp- -wqf-,wW---vnl-f-- V-, . . i V 114wz'agfm,p!14 ,,- Cm' gimp, - T 7 - 'M b 474m ,JMZWMQX ff,M,7 , 3,5 , , .g.,,, A , EW-dv 4 MWF 5 JAM JAM Q cjlkp-W ,.,: j-ww Gffwfafiw gjgymwmg WJJIMWQQAD C74qm,cZZ4,4 'ff 2:,5,, .,A ..' X 9 9' A -,.C , Ma! ' fa' .1,--Cih, 1 ' 4f?' ' , . 3 vf fx ' V A T I' . iw f 1 ' 1 PAGE 115 ' -,,...,k.,:3, f f 4. -L-,A.4,u,,,g..4.....x,h-g4U-...qi,-..4.uig,.,., ,,.,,, u,.1,.,... 4 ,,,.,.A ,L ,M X f i My ff The cnc! WSW W Bfix 'WW ,sm I ix 'Xa giflgi? if? K? 5224, 1 V N . 2 .sg ' ,HT '. - L , N , ' f ' -.,:,f1-,, - ,, We gt. 'iwlikgjri , rn ,.r A 130 . if I W .f.1' V lv- . 4,5 ' 1 .-...f1'i,. Qgx q , Env av-J,..3, ' VC , f - - . wg. ga.-,V Y. Jr, h 'sr I W K1 ' - K M. f 5 - WFVM. K 94,3 51 .iafr v 'iw-' 1 mv 1 . 2 -rv :MS 'HTA qisvggff 1. 9 . ,, ,. s ' ff 2x ',qK.,.j' ' H'QQ'Jf:3 , .V ,H gl . H 4 Au. 3