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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

Q- f, 'cy Dfw.. , . . x,1.gf,,w.' ,7.g:,q.,.Hx1f 1- 1 . fm' R ' f Q 1,-ff 1 FW ina. J :iff . V , . ,g,.J 1. . .-. f51'T'? ' - ' - .' 1 fi. Q img' nv- M 1. 1 .- . .I 1' 9 Y - 'W A Q-nf , Vg, ,IHQL -i',,34, 1 vw - fi ,, -Y.,u. Mfr- Y--- ' N ' ,, ., ., N -- ' 1 5 , lg-a:1,ww -51 A -J' ' 4.14, LKAN. X v w QQ ,. '.ii::,: Q'-., 4ff1.- f 'Hi-'Q'.,g. . w ,J A, 214' 'I fi V ff EN, 1 3:44. 'QSO x :az f df? Tuff: , :K ' -,535 A , 1 . :Q-fig! , . ,Mg QM' ,- ..-X,:wf w -Y Pgiiwg-.:, u-9. . ,, V ' 1 The 1947 Bark pauwh H ll A Year of Our Lives Editor-in-chief lean Chumbley Advertising Manager Betty Hill Business Manager Blanche Gutierrez Volume 3 Luther Burbank Vocational High School San Antonio, Texas A m ' MQY I 41. Q QQ A RC .gy Y i fre -N555 1 Q88 I 4 AR Qggh ga. 17 is Q f'f?fQi?5f f1.5s 5595, . My .. . E R 19 ' f P Q N N Q L , 'f 'QQ' T' -LQ! 355' ll 'fha ,lull W Sing a song of seasons Something bright in all Flowers in the summer Fires in the fall. R. L Stevenson Variety cmd change mark the coming of each new season of the year. We look forward with joy to the arrival of warm summer sunshine as well as winter winds. Even so, variety is the keynote in our school life. In this yearbook we have tried to recall for you the joys of classroom, football games and dances that we have experienced during A Year of Our Lives at Burbank. gk, DEDICATION Because of his untiring efforts to extend and to improve vocational training in the schools of our city, we dedicate this 1947 edition of The Bark to Mr. L. W. Fox. -I 1 w W i THESE WE WII.L REMEMBER The low cmd rambling building The farm cmd gardens too, The ccrrnpus joys untold, The gcmg cmd me 'nd you, The pcrtio with flowers, The classrooms, shops and all- Our memories will linger Come Winter, Spring, cmd Fall. The Patio-cz pleasant place in the spfing or fall. FN I, '!, ,f ,Y v . in Q rffflgjiv . My ' M 1 ,,..,, ,, :fait , ,1 - zjal ,, ,. , 1 --' 4722 15' Eikiie L '-' Q 0 llllill 'jf ,f.'lfQ1.-rg-ex ggiigf gag W' A -L, , ff-0' fiwf ' 1 ,dj-fff 5ll?3fl.m v,. ' Q w A +1 iuil'f ilI!!EH!l iiiillli aL4 amw......-- .- . I mijgllll Arif - A' 'TTS' I V K -1.17 A A fi.?P' W W if 5i: A 3 Y. ,Nt , H... F-' :gags ,L 'rg 55315253 ff :aussi ' A .1 ,3gff 'T'Fl'E'Q , 'Q 1 ia A ,Q 1,-5 ,, 1'. ' j . qg.N f 5,11 , w df 2411 5, ugf.lN . ,'Vrgi'Q?'x' ,, .' 1- ffflff' . 'X is! 'f f ff.- , I..u9 . 2-'w vefw ' 1 - .' is hi' 3 ' Lf if RA?-' 2,3 f ggi? 3 QAL ,Si b N ' if , . . ' ' 1 r ', 1 l V. ' 7-Ag ' -. .121 ' 43:1 3 . 3 v , A A- ' ' K ' 1 - W tim- ' f -i x ,. .W 6. f f ..-fe, . A, -M '-' fly , f M jf ' mm New 5 N 5 5' .wifi Mcxin Entrance I In memory of I. E. Stutsman, who died November 27, 1946, in the service he loved most. His never ending inter- est in and devotion to the future leaders of America, has inspired countless boys cmd girls with ambitions to use their talents in the furtherance of American democracy. The light he sent forth so brightly has not gone out, but leaves the ways of his outstanding example to live in the hearts of the friends who loved him. Administration San Antonio Independent School District Board of Education PAUL ADAMS President Dr. Icrmes P. Hollers Vice President Mrs. E. R. Lewis Secretary Mr. I. E. Seibert Mrs. O. E. Lcrtimer Mrs. F. I. Winter Mr. Eugene W. Robinson MR. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Superintendent of Schools MR. TERRELL F. GATES Principal MISS MARY ALICE NOONAN Decm of Girls MR. CLYDE C. GOTT Vice Principal and Dean of Boys A visit with the Dean oi Boys for guidance in the many problems of high school life. Mr. Gott is ready with a word of advice or a helpful suggestion. Inspiration and understanding, counsel and friendship- our girls seek and find these things in Miss Noonan. i ft, 1 Mrs. Helen F. Bills Miss Eloise Crawford Miss Bonnie C. Meyers Mathematics Mathematics MCItl'1emCIiiCS Students Prepare for Mathematical Occupations Future architects, mechanics, surveyors, and scientists are enrolled in Burba'nk's math classes. ' Algebra and geometry are fundamental courses in the preparation for work in a technical age. Mr. Cotton Branurn Mrs. Stella Copeland Science, Boys' Science Physical Education Science has long been an important part of our lives. The atom age was ushered in by the scientific creation of the atomic bornb. Physics helps students to understand this wonder. Applied Science teaches students the scientific facts about common things around them, Biology, the study of nature, is one of the most used subjects. -wi- v-an-IK R81 TOP How: -Miss Ruth Cross, English, Iournalism, Mrs. Charlsie Feltham, English, Miss Charcilla Mason, English. .Second Row: Mr. Iames Randolt, English, Miss Pearl Slaughter, English, Yearbook, Mrs. Lila Wadiorcl, English, Social Science. Often called the tool subject, English is a required major of all students. To learn to read well, to express thoughts cmd ideas clearly and correctly, to acquire an appreciation of the best in various types of literature -these are three goals of the boys and girls enrolled in English classes at our school. nv' ?'a Mr. Leslie Pfeiffer Miss Lucy Posy Miss Fanora Voight Social Science Social Science Social Science Democratic Ideas are Developed in Social Science Classes Preparation for life in a democratic country is the aim of students in Social Science classes. The students study govem- ments of different countries, ancient and modern, to learn their strong points and faults. They also study geography, current events and other happenings of today and yesterday. 41' ,cn 4 Ji., 1--'ar MFS- Evelyn Scruggs Mrs. Edna Willingham HOmemGkinQ - Clothing Homemaking - Foods Girls in the home economics classes prepare for the im- portant task of homemaking. They learn meal planning, cook- ing, sewing, the care of children, home nursing and oiher things to make their future homes more enjoyable places. Girls are learning the art of sewing. l ' 'ff Mr. Herschell T. Boyd Agriculture Burbank's Farm is Taken Care of by Ag Boys In the fields and barns of Burbonk's farrn boys enrolled in vocational agriculture leam the care of stock and poultry and the methods of modern machine farming. Burbank 4H boys are now preparing to take their places on farms and ranches of Texas. Down on our farm. s asf' .eKSg,,1-5,- gf L' ' -fx W Q . ' -. Mr. W. C. Avey Mr. Otto Geise Mr. P. Y. Gilbreath VOCGUOYIKII CGYPSHYTY Vocational Metal Vocational Drafting Woodwork Metalwork Mechanical Drawing Useful Trades and Skills are Learned in the Shops .Midst the screams of the buzz-saw and the emory wheel the Coverall boys in vocational carpentry and metalwork leam the skills of useful trades. More quiet, but nevertheless busy, are the so-called pencil-pushers in vocational drafting classes, Where boys prepare to work as draftsmen. Fundamental training in mechanical drawing, woodwork and metalwork is given to students in the non-vocational classes. If tg. i 4 Mrs. Clidene McDermc1nd Mr. B. W. Quinn Commercial Office Training Distributive Education Training for the business world is offered in the com- mercial classes taught in Burbank. Office Training and Distributive Education classes prepare students for work in later life as clerks, salesmen, typists, secretaries and boolckeepers. Preparing for a busy life. i dau-Q Miss TCII'I1ie TO1'I1b1i1'1 Mr. Herman Vetter Vocal M1-lSiC Instrumental Music Some of the most popular subjects found in our school are those that are classified as the fine arts. Music, art and dramatics are designed to give students an appreciation of the arts as well as some training in these fields. This year Commercial Art was added to the curriculum. This course offers training in the application of art in the business World. t Let music fill the air. Iohn S. Adams Kit Ccmcrfcxx Art ' Drcrmatics Young artists learn their future trades. Acting is great fun. Miss Mary Louise Dowdy Mr. Clark Gorden Girls' Physical Education Boys' Physical Education The development of skills and abilities in athletics is one of the many aims of physical education. Students enjoy health- ful play and learn the value of good sportsmanship. Sgt. C. Fry Sgt. R. K. Lee R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. Library I Students spend hours of study in the Library. Books and magazines for enjoyment and study are found on the shelves there. All classes make use of our collection of reference materials. 4 5 Miss Elizabeth Iennett Librarian Attendance Office Being on time and on the job every day except during illness, is what the attendance office is trying to impress upon Burbank pupils in their school attendance. Mrs. Lucille Crittenden Attendance Office Physical Education 1 I V0 Miss Elsie Cuellar Mrs. Selma Russell Mrs. Dorothy Nell West Library Clerk Prir1CipGl's Clerk General Clerk .W Q 4 givin' Parent' Teacher's Association Building A Better Burbank in a Better World 4 Officers seated left to right: Mrs. A. A. Ankrom, Secretary, Mrs. Carl A. Rutherford, President: Mr. Gates: Mrs. I. Sahm, V. President: Mrs. Selma Russell, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen, standing: Mrs. V. H. Amold., Mrs. Vestal Hicks, Miss Mary Alice Noonan, Mrs. C. T. Zowaxka, Miss Fanora Voight, Mrs. M. Hat- field, Mr. B. W. Quinn, Miss Charcilla Mason. The Burbank P. T. A. has again this year been active in- supporting the school and its activities and in seeking to im- prove both school and community. Some of the outstanding activities of the organization were the Parent-Education course, the annual Carnival and the accumulation of funds with which ' to improve the patio. May the P. T. A. theme for 1946-1947 live always in the hearts of our patrons. We hope in a small way through united efforts that we have helped to build a better school cmd a better community. Helping hands and friendly smiles. A typical scene. Below - A popular spot at noon. QW 'f f fl? Q2 fir fx X 'Sf' ix X Q S nxii K XX X Y X x xxx U :PN X . J? 3,15 X xo SPRING.. CLASSES Left to Right: Donald Newman, Vice President, lack Newman, Sgt.-at-Arms, Mrs. Willingham, Sponsor Gerald Sahrn President, Kitty Crabtree, Secretary, Zolene Lewis,Treasurerg Mrs. Scruggs, Sponsor, Richard lsenhour Sgt at Arms. - Class of 1947 We the senior class of 1947, having reached one of the goals for which we so earnestly strive, realize we have written the first pages of our life history. The next pages are unknown as yet, but we leavehere with a future, and in that future is the task of being real Americans. Today, as we write this, we have high expectations that the members of our class will make many worthy contributions to our fellow citizens and our community. Some of us have made achievements in fields of music, scholarship, athletics, and dramatias. AAs we leave our place as Seniors and become graduates, we can only say that by our graduating from Burbank High School we have made a great start toward a life of usefulness. . 7521259342115 e Q '5f'TP'?e1?Uj Q V --Af .1 M ' . - 'Y - -ft.: - Qs, ff If Q ' .I I. W. ADAMS: He keeps his thoughts to himself, and believe me he has them. D. E. Club. MARY LOUISE AGUILAR: As merry as the day is long. ANTONIO ARANIO: Mad Russian. BOBBY BENNETT: Say just what do you say to a girl, when you want a date. Campus Comment Staff: Tennis Team. DALTON VAN BROWN: The tasks of every day he meets in a quiet way. O. T. Club: Student Council: Bark Typist. SUE MARIE BRUTON: Rhythm in my nursery rhymes. Orange jackets Major: Choral Club. GLORIA IEANNE BURKE: My own thoughts are my companions. D. E. Club: Red Cross: Future Homemakers. CHARLES CARNES: Office Boy. Basket Ball: Track. IEAN CHUMBLEY: She's here, she's there, she's every- where. Orange Iackets: Head Cheerleader: Bark Editor-in-Chief: Student Council Vice President: Y' Teens President: Drama Guild Secretary: Future Homemakers: Advisory Secretary: Honor Roll Student. BETTY MAE CLEWIS: Tm hard to get, just whistle. Student Council: Y Teens: Future Homemakers: Drama Guild: Advisory President. EUGENE COOK: It takes two, to make a bargain. R.O.'T.C. Lt.: Rifle Team Capt.: Bark Art Editor. KITTY CRABTREE: You might lose her in a crowd, if it weren't for her giggle. Senior Class Sec'y: Orange jackets: Drama Guild Vice lgresident: Choral Club: Future Homemakers: Bark Adv. taff. BILLY IOYCE CUDE: Ohl but I'm happy. Cafeteria Cashier. CARLA NAN DAVIS: A nose for news. Campus Comment Editor: Student Council: Orange Iackets: Y Teens Sgt.-at-Arms. MARGY PEARL DAVIS: Little bit independent. Orange Iackets Major: Choral Club Sec'y: Campus Com- ment Staff. MATTIE DAWSON: You can depend on me. Campus Comment Staff: Orange Iackets: Future Home- makers: Advisory Sec'y: Honor Roll Student. ERLINDA DELGADO: A whiz at typing. Bark Typist. GLORIA DE WITT: She spoke no evil words. Orange Iackets Cheerleader: Student Council: Future Homemakers: Advisory Treas.: Honor Roll Student. t A fit: fi: ai :sailed VALERA DODD: Wedding Bells will ring. Future Homemakers. RUDY ELIZONDO: Loyal to both staffs. Campus Comment Editor: Bark Asst. Art E Major: R.O.'I'.C. Drill Team Leader Co. B., s-tructor. Y Teens: Choral Club: Attendance Office. - If . - 'Q Student Council: Future Homemakers: Drama Guild: Y Teens Vice Pres.: Choral Club Reporter. MARY SUE DOMINGUEZ: She has cz heart good and true. Red Cross: D. E. Club: Future Hornemakers. CURTIS DOTSON: The steady type. D. E. Club: Student Council. IACK DOWELL: God's gift to the women. Student Council Pres.: B Club Sec'y: Bark Sports Ed.: Football Co-Captain: 36A all District: Basketball: Track: d.: R.O.T.C. Military In- GLORIA ELLISON: I'm tired of living alone. I THERESA GARZA: Alwa s curling her eye lashes LLOYD C. ELSESSER: Red sails in the sunset. D. E. Club. STANLEY FLEMING: Little but mighty. LEROY A. FROBOESE: No one amuses me, I have to take care of my self. NONA NELL FRYE: I'l1 find a way. President Bandg Head Majoretteg Student Counoilp Future I-Iomemakersg Y Teens: Choral Club. MARSHALL FUGLAAR: It takes brains to do every thing I do and get away with it. ALICE GARCIA: My life is like a stroll upon a beach. Campus Comment Staff. ' QQ 'fu- 'Zf 3 ESTELLA GARZA: Bell Bottom Trousers. V l A D. E. Clubg Future Homemakers. 4-f A ' IOEL GARZA: An all around guy. Q as Footballg Trackp B Clubg Three C's Clubp Hi Y . y . D. E. Club Presidentp Student Councilp Future Horne- makersg Choral Club. EDWADYNE GERDES: It silence is golden, her life is worth a million. Campus Comment Staifg Orange Iacketsp Future Home- makers. D . -t.l - ,'. S - t DORIS GOODWIN: She talks it you get her wound up.' g AV g i f rl - ., CHARLES GUZMAN: work Dodger. I ' I ' R.O.T.C. Lt. Co. B.g Bark Staitp Campus Comment Staff. -- - -f MR.. W Y Y- -an-sq-up . STANLEY HAHNE: Six feet of blushing childhood. Band: R.O.T.C. Band Capt.g Advisory Pres. thinks I - Bark Circulating Mgr: Band Sec y- Y Teens Sec y. BETTY HANKINS: Resolved to be the girl my mama '-1 ee A Q . . :Q 4 S W 1' J if BILLIE MARIE HARDY: Beauty runs in our family: it ran clear past me. O. T. Club: Future Homemakers. IOHN LEE HOLDEN: Women delight me not. O. T. Club. MILDRED HOOB: She gets her man then leaves him. O. T. Club Reporter: Future Homemakersg Y Teens: Bark Typistg Cafeteria Cashier. IERRY HOREISI: I'm always taking pictures. Vocational Metalwork. RICHARD ISENHOWER: He'd make a good lawyer, he has so many cases. Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Football: Advisory Pres. BETTY IO IOHNSON: The good die young: that lets me ou . ROBERTA FAY IOHNSON: She 'works and works cmd works some more. vm Student Council: Lt. Col. Orange Iacketsp Future Home- makers: Office Training. EVELYN KENNY: Women of few words are the best. Honor Roll: Campus Comment Staff: Bark Staff. ZOLENE LEWIS: Why isn't the world blessed with more like me. Treasurer of Senior Class. IOE LOZANO: He does all things welI. Office Training President: Red Cross: Student Council: National Honor Society. RICHARD MALLOW: It takes brains to do everything I do and get away with it. B Clubp Football. MARGARET I. MANSFIELD: My Creedp I believe in a D' 93 little innocent fun. ' ,, . get 1 . A 2, , A X' MARY LOU MARKS: She looks bashful, but don't let her kid you. Future Homemakersg Capt. Orange Iacketsp Student Council. EVA MARTINEZ: Quiet and demure. Office Training. 'EY SAM MENCIO: It takes a great man to be a good listener. LEE MILLER: Two heads are better than one. A , Pres. of Adv.p Student Council: Vice Pres B Club: Foot- Qgf '. . 8 ballg Basketballg Track: lst in state hurdles '46p Honorable A g ,six J mention in District 36A. 3- W 'St' rsllt i f FP A I ELKHART MOEHRIG. urns Hunter. of S' gg I Band Second Lt., R.O.T.C. Band. , ln... e V , 'Qt . I 1 R I 2 WILLIAM C. MOONEY: You can't cheat an honest man. I El ' K A ' T Voc. metal work. ,- 'I . ,Q 5 w . AILFRED IO MOORE: Oh Ioel You do the damdest t ings. Campus Comment Staff. ERNESTINE MORA: One good tum deserves another. Future Homemakersp Campus Comment Stall. I VICTORIA MOYA: As merry as the day is long. XVI Office Training Club Sec'yg Y Teens. IOYCE MULLINS: Genuine, unselfish, kind-hearted. Office Training Vice Pres. DONALD NEWMAN: I consider girls a necessary part of my education. Senior Class Vice President: Footbally Basketball: Track: President ot Advisory. IACK NEWMAN: I may do something sensational yet. Senior Class Sgt.-at-Armsp Student Council Treasurer: Footballg Basketballg Track. MARIE G. OLIVARES: A sweet expression is the highest type of loveliness. - Office Training Club. AUTHUR C. ORMSBY: Lt, with Col. Ambitions. 2nd Lt. R.O.'l'.C.p Treasurer of R.O.T.C. ROSE MARIE PANTUSA: She likes to work. O. T. Club. CATHERINE PIZZINI: Her talents lie hidden beneath her modesty. Future Homemakersg Y Teens: Bark Adv. Staff. SONYA RUTH RAINS: Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Oh yeah. Lt. Orange Iacketsy Bark Stattg Future I-Iomemakers Clubg Y Teens. ALFRED RAMIREZZ nlitterbug Kid. Pres. Voc. Carpentry Classg Pres. Three C'sg Student Council. DAVID RAMIREZ: I.eisurely always. DAVID RAMOS: When l'm asleep, I'm wasting time. MIKE REA: I'm a big boy now. CRUZ ROBLEDO: Don't get around much anymore. Y Teens. ANN MARIE ROBLES: A silent tongue and a true heart are most admirable things on earth. Choral Club.. v CONSUELO RODRIOUEZ: I'm a big girl now. Z my 4 Future Homemakersg O. T. Club. time 1 RAYMOND RUTHERFORD: Way down on the farm. Footballg B Clubg President Advisory. GERALD SAHM: Prince Charming. .V L Senior Class Presidentp B Club Pres.p Student Council: Q ' ' Q Q, Footballg Basketballp Trackg Co-Captain: All District 36-A. i t if is . f i I 1 i - if IEAN SCHULTZE: Ieannie with the light brown hair. Band: Bark Staftp Red Cross: Future Homemakersp Drama Guild. IACK SHIELDS: Don't care for girls. FURDENE SIMROTH: When I'm asleep I'm wasting time. Future Homemakersg Bark Adv. Staiig Choral Club. WILMA SKELLY: Sweet and Low. Future Homemakersp Orange Iackets. ROGER SPEAR: Ambitious agriculturistf' Footballg B Clubg Basketball: F.F.A. Sec'yg Track. FOY ALTON STIEWIG: Boogie Woogie Ace. Bandg R.O.T.C. Band. CLAUDIA STROMAN: lt the truth were known. Orange Iackets Cheerleaderp Y Teens: Student Councily Bark Associate Editor. VIRGINIA SUCHE: Studious Kid, Future Homemakersp Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Student Sponsor of Ir. Honor Society. DOLLIE TURNER: Work tascinates me, I could sit and look at it all day. HOYLE WEAR HELEN RUTH WELCH: A good little Seamstress.' Future Homemakers. HUGO WILKS R.: Romeo. . I D. E. Club. fury IOYCE WILLMAN: Watch these blondes with these come- on smiles. Orange Iacketsg Cheerleaders: Y Teens: Student Council. CARRIE MUNOZ Post Graduate .Nu 0 . A EMMA IEANNE NORRIS Post Graduate OLIVIA RESENDEZ Post Graduate RAMONA RODRIGUEZ Post Graduate GENE SCO'I'l' Post Graduate MARY IO ,SEALY Post Graduate V 'Q' iii' ff..',L Q 'wig S 2 its in 'Wi .gc Ht silt 'ls in ...Q ,mm A I 34 if We ffw'-new m::E:.::'.fEsi' , ? ' ' ' wf.f1ff'jggT5?z,k- - r- 33.234 , ss:-t?3:'L'fil5f3ry 3- -' i V 2 L S if as I its 1 If Z is Q -,,L . ., . C. s ,.fjif'g,v I l l X T I iw? Back Row. left to right: Mrs. McDermand, Sponsor, Mr. Avey, Sponsor. Front Row: Glenn Dom, Vice Presi- glentpdl-loward Iones, Treasurer: Charles Fusselman, Sgt.-at-Armsg Patsy Long, Secretary. Standing1 Ioe Miller. esi ent. Class of 1948 In September, 1946, the Iuniors entered Burbank for their second year of higher education. Few, if any realized what the year held in store for them. Being an up and coming group we were soon organized and ready for the coming months. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. McDermand and Mr. Avey, we had our first meetings. We chose Ioe Miller as our president and Glenn Dorn, Vice President. Patsy Long was named Secretary, Ioyce Burke, Treasurer, and Charles Fusselman, Sgt.-at-Arms. With these competent leaders, we could have nothing less than a successful year. The activities of the class of '48 were numerous and noted for their spice and gaiety. ln Ianuary we presented to the school a movie entitled Charlie's Aunt. ln February the tradi- tional Valentine dance was sponsored by our class. The climax to a never-to-be-forgotten year was the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom, held May 9th at the Gunter Hotel. As the school year draws to a close we Iuniors bid farewell to headaches, class feuds, and successes, but it is with light hearts that we look forward and challenge the future. ,. S-A K K: , Q r 1 EQ! L iii' 3 iifleiw 5 f an ,- r um fW : y . Melba lean Arnold r-We . eg . . ,I - ,B ,,,y ,, George Asian B hi A Gloria ac e 5 .A,A if if :,' , Alfred Becker Billie Bell ' il , D Q 4 Bobbie Bell rw 3 xkg-NX -VS I . . rg' V 4,1 Q fl -' W Iwi:-'la .. , , . 5 A B Robert Bell f e ee 5 J, is Norris Emanuel Bergstrom f., ' lg., A Margaret Ann Bosler :'.' 5'-1' ,,-' 7 ll , ... Z 1 Q Q is A - . sf. f ,nc '-V' 5 ,, ' gg' X -' . ' L f-ez' he in Gary Bowman W , U Y dir I -, L., r B ,fs 'ir W 'ly Betty Byrom Richard Calleja Lloyd Canellis Vemell Coggeshall Fred Combs Doris Mar Ioyce Elaine Burk Mildred Ioyce Burke lg. .f . E35 5? lr' Y f' as Z a T l , My L E S g r E, .3 W '24 ' N 1 ll L 34 . X 4 fl 4 X K Q Q s l S.-:ff 1 is ge J! l, va lf. ew 4 .-v. X.,-W I ,,.,. ., :Kr ie Cook E V- - it ' B Tffiiiifcfi F571 lack Covell ' . Dick Harold Crossley 'i ' H sg B Ueal cudd -iii - f . f B T B' ' Gerald Day Gladys M. Dick Helen Marie Dowlearn . fi? ' i f 4' gf H x y 9 ' 1 My ,wp 1 x r. , K f 4 5 1 Iohn Farris S Richard Flores we it t Rose Marie Flores ri , EV V ly -Q 'ij' f 5 - 1? :Xi , Ruby Cullen Frazier 5T ' l 1 i Charles Fusselman s A Y H2 he yh H Arthur Guerrero Qf, y .I 5' f r euuu -H X! :QK .H f G V y 1-.' Z VIH' fig, Blanche Gutierrez '--V y Tommy Harmon H F ' t H Ralph Heickman r ' .1 'r -fr Fredrick Hicks ' Betty Hill , HH Ioe Hodges ... ei rrrl rrrr H H 'A' ,gi H '1',H A fr . If V xH H 6 . H111 15 Aa '- sz- .V - 4 Dorothy Lee Hood R bert Hunter ' Sue Hyde in 55 f O .rr y f 514: , ,,,. Q ' Q, Comme HH Bert O. Iohns t , .,,r H H .. Bobby IOHSS q H' - - Howard Tones H tr I H H V lack King K . ,xyy Iune La Bounty 3 f ROY Landrum rt. 'A ' H i , 'tri l H. Artie Lane Patsy Long Mary Lou Lozano as ig, H ze- 5, I' i Mary Ioyce McCall Carolyn Elizabeth Montes we -Q, '23 2 I 5 -11 6 f ' I F Io Ann McKenna Ioe Miller 'S Robert Mooney Richard R. Myers A by Lila Mae Mullins P Mildred Neal A K Tommy Ochoa M try 4 i g i t yy -11? lf C K Gloria Gene Ogden y Wanda Orrick i' S ' Leonor Ortiz V tf.g1.tf,. if W h 1 if' If , ' if , wi xf Nora Plummer Lucy R. Reyes Patsy Robbins Carl Smith Carmen Rea Patsy Ridout ' 7 P 3 Mary Louise Rivas 524.4 ' Beatrice Resendep 'S' S I . if'7g CQ! 5393 t Io Ann Ruble M Betty Mae Sherman M , ,X if .1 ...jp QW Forrest A. Smith ' Richard C. Smith ., YV' P , ts E . K i rr Y I msg, ' V ' S 'r Vera Ruth Smith William Stewart Ruben Suggs P , gp? ' ' 2. . -4.4! . an 5? ,X-Z' 1, 1 U 2 e tw, 5 'ea be Wh 1: wg. J .,. 52:4 V t wig M M i 8 Qi , .. . 1 3 K f Larry Synatzske ' Nelson I. Tuttle f 5 I ' Patsy Van Zandt t'Q W. C. Vasbinder I ' . . g Eldon Ray Vaughn j M- ,',E,L tl It -5. e ,, Le, .-LL .1 i . , Q V -e W Willie Ray Voges g g gg Robert Whitaker V' to a a Horace Wilson if 'S ivz e i' i W7 - '. fl ' D' W 1? W 'V' fx -f 5 t gy, . g Homer Yates nw, 1 gil ' - -7 .X ' f Y . n P 5 Q 'hd' Back Row, left to right: Kenneth Wagner, Secretary, Raymond Schmidt, Sgt.-at-Arms, Margaret Appling, Sgt.- at-Arms. Front Row: Ellis Villareal, Treasurerg Bobby Ankrom, Vice President. Standing: Mrs. Copeland, Sponsor, Miss Voight, Sponsor, L. C, Roberts, President. Class of 1949 Already the class of '49 has done its share toward making Burbank a bigger and better school. Two shows have been sponsored by this class, a stage show, The Kilties and ct movie, The Pied Piper. We are proud to say that one hundred per cent of the students have paid their dues. With seven Sophomores on the Basketball Squad, nineteen girls in the Orange Iackets, and eighteen A Bcmd members, our class has made itself known at Burbank. l 1 Q. -54' A Rudy Aguilar ,K . Ioe Alvarez H Q 'f g A 5 Ccrrmella Amescua -. N It .F v'-, Z , .. K 5 .,,, : ui . . - 1 L , . . Elsie Amescua 1 I rf ' fr Pl A ity Bobby Anicrom .A Ernest Anthony K af :... 1 3 ' V .v:!r.:,, sg .,,, I I , V, 7., . Margaret H. Appling y . ,:,A Arthur Arredondo Rav Barth g, A. of A f 1 1 it -'-.,- ' ' I f f . . alee, A Grace A. Bortla , . Edwvrd R. Bellinger f--Q ff- Yi Stanley L. Bergstrom Y .MQ K 'if- ft . -1 A - Mafia, l We Bobby Bowren M 'P Bobby Bridger 1 L L ,Z , 5 riytr 4 5 'A A if 15 f 1?AfEw A Ioyce Caperton Ianie Louise Chiodo y in Q W I .. L x Don L. C. Davis Iimrnie L. Deagen Elvira De Leon f y 4 'X i. Mickey Dellermcm Theodore De Witt if Morris Crumrine V- 3 4 .1 S we mt r - ' 1 .::,. by Lawrence Dowleam , ,Q A z V, N' kg r Q A -: N U . Ex. 1nn Roger Doyle Laverne Erwin Rose Marie Fanick , . Q It 3- : , 5 - ll.. 1-. 'Q x' 3 Clayton Feigle 5 ' A fen Alfonso Fernandez 4' A Mary Lou Fielder , I K Ramiro T. Flores lelh' L Lupe Galindo Natalie B. Gill ZZ + i' lilr W ,-5 .Isl Betty Granger 1 Grace Guerra , , ll Albert Guerrero g. 0 A. C. Hawkins Spencer Keisel Albert Guzman Bertha Gutierrez Q. M in .4 -r r 1 f 5 is . A . 1 I -'., i - ' tti Q. 5 . 9' ' A yt lg K A Norma I. Harvey Eugene R. Hernandez Barbara I. Hicks ti. Billie G. Howard Billie I. Hubbard Norma L. Kepley Billy G. Iones William Klise i ,.-,, . li 1, Roger Kondoff Edmund Krahn - Robert O. Krueger Nancy V. Lanford 15 Charles R. Latta 2 Q 'Q ' Merle Latta sr , . ...W N, P . L , M Genevieve Lener by - Q ' Ofelia M. Lincrres A' Paxton Marr I e e U Henry Martinez ,Q y Marvin W. McBee 2, A Frances McGinnis 1 L ef 5 K :sf Donna L. McGuire Ioe Menard Charles A. Mencio Mary I. Meyer Wilma Miller Doris Montague Ioe Montalbo Iimrny Moravits Varnell Moravits Mary G. Munoz Iames Mussey Martin W. Nanney Shirley Neal Calvin Newman Gerald Newman Iohn A. Newman Ioyce Ann Norris Q . Oliver Olmstead David Ormsby Robert Oaks Loneta L. Orrick Catherine C. Pawlowski Charles Persyn Marjorie Pizzini 5- . 9 0 Tony Quintanilla 6 . TE ffrtqgiir ., E mn ,Q B? 'E 7' it ..., . ff. 2 X, f -rss. f ,v :- ., 1 ww n -1' x ' '- if Maxine Rains, Patsy D. Reaux Robert Ramon Donald E. Reeh Sam C. Rohmer Clayton L. Roberts William Rutherford Thurman Sargent William A. Sahm Helen Schneider Harwell Schwenn 0017! . . 4... F gr., ef? it Q QW W it uf- Eugene Welsh Ottis Whiteside Diew-Melvin Shupp Ralph L. Simmons Betty I. Simpson Velton Smith lane Spear Iacqueline R. Speed . Lou Katherine Vernon Alfred Vidal Kenneth Wagner Iohn W. Wauson Elis Villareal Ioyce Welsby Nancy I. Wiest Frances R. Wilke Illa Ruth Williams Clay F. Zowarka Betty Faye Zunker Ierry Wyatt 'P7 Back Row. left to right: Mr. Pfeiffer, Sponsorg Ierry Iudkins, Presidenfg Miss Crawford, Sponsor. Front Row: Eddie Villareal, Sgt.-at-Armsg Betty lean Burk, Secretary: Alma Flores, Treasurer. Standing: lane Clewis Vice Presidentg I. T. Vaughn, Sgt.-at-Arms. Class of 1950 l I A 6' 1 WMF M, -Y , , I ' ig Betty Lou Adams G Carolyn Baker it ' Carolyn Beversclort 1 C'9xif,f5Lg IL : if - zffzf' 1 G 'a C ' w. t Dorothy Borchers C .A Ardath Browning A ff. Betty Iean Burk 1 M .ru 6 ,.. M W, , W C loyce Caviness 1 , Iane Clewis -H 5. 4 Stanley Coble 'Q39' ,C -'V' Ioe Pat Cooper C , Frances Criado A W ,it Paul Dotson Theresa Dylla 1 -me . Alma Flores y t lt Q , Bi1lY Fry Betty Gqluhm o r Lloyd Garcia C ff Bennie Garrett - Q , 3 Frank Garza we L 'itt :ali ll Milton Greenwood if , Ji C .. ,C i ' . - I fig i fo X K Q' V l .1-' ' 1 I 1, 1 Walter Haese P Donald Hatch Ernest Herrera Q y , Q y if., f J N. J ,gg Xiu, 1 ,Q t... t. X l rl A ' Wig . S IH. ' J' I J 7 Robert Kenney Donald Liscum Lenora Miller Ioel Pacheco Hope Landrone George Lee Margaret Malone Sam McBroom R David Montague Anna Lee Orrick M W Q if -lv +5 Isabelle Packham Ray Patterson Elizabeth Payton Frances Price l n 4 Barbara Rabe R P R. D. Region ' Rosemary Schmueckle . - r l g y Glenn Steubmg I. T. Vaughn Eddie Villanueva Eugene Willard Sarah Nell Williams 9 5 X l ai wu- 'EP' -gsm D. .' i f ' -2:55 . 'f- H in 1 if I x 1 if g If ,sf 5 'if f ' Z 1 J 4 A t-,' 7 'lf , x,,, , Mary Watts A i rg' t g fr '. all-9' ' 1-3 ' -w ' Q K , , iq ,V 4, 1 - i - X ,V u 1 - Q J I 4 v y Q ff' Qu gi 5242 , nf x fff A M ? ,N 2 WIIWK ff 4 WX? Q W 7 X 4, f f' N xv aim ffiylwmy f X 6 xx HX R2 O 5525115 V QNX QSUMMER.. Y Acrlvmfs Student Council - - They Plan Lett to right: lack Newman, Treasurer: Margie Pizzini, Secretaryg lack Dowell, Presidentg lean Chumbley, Vice-Presidentg Miss Mary Alice Noonan, Sponsor. My, what a year! Ii you want to be busy around Burbank School you should be a member of the Student Council. Every year more and more ac- tivities are accepted as a part of the responsibilities ot the organization. School had hardly gotten under Way well when the call went out to all students that on October 8th students pictures would be taken. Everybody dol1ed up and made ready for the pictures. Pictures were no more than completed when the group set about selecting a family to provide with food, clothing and gifts for Christmas. While these plans were in the making, the group took the day Thursday, December 5, to attend the B.C.S.l..A. They Practice Student Government Christmas over and the new term just started and the question arose as to who should attend the state convention to be held at Highland Park High School in Dallas. Iean Chumbley, Ioe Miller, Iack Newman and L. C. Roberts were the lucky ones. With conventions over for the year thoughts ol beautifying the school, cleaning up the campus and providing worthwhile assembly programs for the advisory period became the center of interest. It has been a busy year. I suppose we can blame that on the officers - Iack Dowell, Presidentg lean Chumbley, Vice Presidentg Marjorie Pizzini, Secre- taryg and lack Newman, Treasurer. Something To Smile About Pictured above are the two senior members and the provisional members of the National Honor Society. Seated left to right: Betty Lou Worthing, '48g Virginia Suche, '47g Grace Batla, '49, Melba Arnold, '48, Iosephine Dylla, '48. Standing: Charles Mencio, '48p Ioe Lozcmo, '47, Ioe Miller, '48, Diew Melvin Shupp, '49. 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 character in students ot the secondary schools. The Burbank chapter was first organized and sponsored by Miss Mary Alice Noonan. This year the chapter is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Iennett. Candidates for the National Honor Society must have spent at least one year in Luther Burbank Vocational High School, and must be members of the junior or senior class. Candi- dates eligible for election to the chapter must have a scholastic average of 90 per cent. The Operators' Club This service club has been in continuous operation since the fall of 1937. The membership changes often, however the service objectives remain the same. Membership requirements are simple: any student who is willing to contribute time and effort toward good school citizenship. Members are trained in the projection problems and the efficient care of two motion picture projectors, two film strips and film slide projects, the Bilopticon, the radio and the Recordeo. A trip to the office of the Director of Radio and visual Education of our city schools is a part of each member's training. Certificates are issued members upon completion of tests and checks in meeting require- ments of a school operator. . OFFICERS President ...................... EMORY IOHNSON Vice President .....,............ BOBBY IACKSON Secretary-Treasurer ............ LANIER FRANGER Sponsor .............. .... M ISS LUCY A. POSEY The lunior Red Cross Left to Right: Lawrence McCarthy, Representative to Bexar County Chap.g Harwell Schwenn, President, Barbara Hicks. Representative to Bexar County Chap., Carolyn Baker, Representative to Bexar County Chap., Shirley Allen, Secretary: Iohn Newman, Treasurer. The Iunior Red Cross motto says, We believe in service for others. At Burbank we try to practice that ideal. This year our student body became members a hundred percent. We filled overseas gift boxes, and we contributed posters cmd an entertainment program for an Army center. During San Antonio's flood disaster, our students and parents quickly and generously met the urgent needs of several families of flood sufferers in our community. The Council sponsored the March of Dimes, and remembered our own student, who is a polio victim, with a gift. - l We closed our year's work with the making of attractive correspondence albums, to exchange with schools in other states and countries. Red Cross Advisory Representatives: Service is their motto. Office Training and Distributive' Education Clubs The Office Training Club was formed for the purpose of bringing about better relations between student employees and employers in business offices. This is done by taking the club on business field trips cmd inviting different businessmen, businesswomen and personnel directors to talk to them on some phase of business training and office procedure. The Distributive Education Club is an organization of vocational students enrolled in cooperative part-time distributive education for the purpose of ex- ploring the opportunities in the field of distribution, to encourage the use of high ethical standards in business, to provide for mental and physical health through satisfactory social and recreational activities, to foster a deep feeling for the civic, social and moral responsibilities of business to society. The O. T. and D. E. Clubs have had several lectures, given by members of the faculty and a visiting speaker. Films were presented to both clubs. Among some of the films enjoyed were, Courtesy Comes To Town, Three Served, and Finding Your Life's Work. Field trips to Clegg Mimeographing School and Bell Telephone Company were worthwhile experiences. The O. T. Club joined the D. E. Club in presenting a style show at the Burbank Carnival, October 25, 1946. The Christmas Breakfast, which was at the Milam Cafeteria December 13, was another joint activity of the two clubs. O. T. meets in Room lll. Learning to please in an office. Mannequins on Parade. ...-......g.......i..,,....i....... 3 in D. E. Club at business meeting Mr. Quinn - Sponsor. Applying the principle of business. The Future Homemakers The Burbank Chapter of Future Homemakers of America is affiliated with the State and National organization and has 55 active members. They have been very active this year in carrying on new activities as well as the traditional ones. Their first undertaking was the exhibit entitled Foundations of the Ideal Home which won a ribbon at the Bexar County Stock Show. Future Home- makers Week, was celebrated October 21-26 with an exhibit in the library. The club sponsored the annual Christmas Dance on December 13. Mistletoe, the gleaming tree, and the beautiful formals made the occasion a very gay one. The Ianuary social was complete with invitations, dancing, and refresh- ments. Initiation meetings were held in September and February with much fun at the expense of the new members and the true purposes and ideals of the club being expressed in the beautiful formal initiation service. The high light of the late spring was the style show, where each girl proudly displayed the handwork resulting from years of hard work, 'and diligence. The Future Homemakers of America are proud of the high ideals of their club. They strive to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- factions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership and democracy in home and community life, and to further interest in home economics by providing wholesome individual and group recreation. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS -theirs is a high endeavor. Officers of The F.H.A., left to right: Carolyn Montes, Reporterg Nora Plummer, Treczsurerg Icmie Chiodo, Secr turyg Merry Lou Marks, Presidentg Rose Fcmnick, Vice President. Prize Winning Exhibit Q f :V - 4-, 'EACH GROUP DMLV OFFICERS FFA. The Future Farmers of America The Burbank chapter of Future Farmers of America was chartered and incorporated by the Texas Association ot F. F. A. December 15, 1937. During its ten years of existence the chapter has enjoyed many activities and is one of the strongest, most popular boys' clubs. The F. F. A. Student Agricultural Project farm consists of a 75 acre plot of line, rich level soil completely under irrigation. Sixteen acres are fenced for the raising of hogs, cattle, and poultry. The F. F. A. participated in the Houston Fat Stock Show, Southwestern Stock Show and Exposition at Fort Worth. 1947 was a banner year with 18 awards for the Burbank F. F. A. The F. F. A. Barn Dance is an annual event at Burbank. The proceeds from this dance were used for giving the Father and Son banquet, one of the biggest and most elaborate events of the year. President ........ Vice President. . . Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms .... Reporter . ..... . Members of Burban .........IACK COVELL . . . .KENNETH WAGNER . . . . . .ROGER SPEAR . . . . .NELSON TUTTLE . . . .CLAYTON FEIGLE . . . . .RICHARD CALLEIA and the Club Sweethearts- , '---I all Thanksgiving. is here. 1 ll 'The Champs Y' Teens The changing of the name from Girl Reserves to Y-Teens was made official by the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. The group works through the national organization to promote good fellowship and to encourage tolerance and understanding among all people. The Y-Teens pledge to meet life squarely is an incentive to better living and greater cooperation, not only in club and school work, but in everything we do. The club started off its second year in September with an initiation supper and dance at the Trade Winds Cafe. The new members were initiated the following week. Play night, one of the big events of the year was held at the Y. W. C. A. The main money raising project was the cake sale which was held first and second advisory periods. Newly elected President and Program Chairman are: Betty Clewis and Lucy Reyes. Y-TEENS First Row, left to right: Ianie Chiodo, Historiang Ruby Frazier, Reporter, Nan Davis, Sgt.-at-Arms, Connie Sue Hyde, Treasurer, Betty Hankins, Secretary, Margaret Bosler, Program Chairman, lean Chumbley, President. Initiation Banquet Above: When good friends get to gether. g Left: Trimming the Xmas tree. Below: Play night at the f'-w I Inf? ... W Y. who .- You ,,.. ,.,.,,.,--,.,. ...,,Y,..v,..Y. W, . The Threecees The Threecees is an organization of boys with.a common interest. The club is composed of all students enrolled in Vocational Carpentry class, with the addition of two chairmen from each of the three afternoon classes. The common interest of each member is to make the carpentry and cabinet-making shop a better one. Their objective, the boys feel, can best be obtained through organization, unity of purpose, and visible progress. OFFICERS President ........................ DAVID RAMIREZ Vice President ..................... L. C. ROBERTS Treasurer . .... .... F REDRICK HICKS Sponsor .... .... MR . W. C. AVEY J' ' w NBII' The B Club was established in Ianuary, 1945, to create a better under- standing between the coaches and the athletes and to promote better sports- manship. Since the B club was organized the membership has increased from eight to thirty-two, only twelve active at the time. New members are to be initiated this spring. After each major sports season the club presents an award to the boy who has contributed the most to the team's success. The club is looking forward to achieving more and greater goods. - OFFICERS President ......................... GERALD SAHM Vice President ........................ LEE MILLER Secretary-Treasurer ................ IACK DOWELL MR. COTTON BRANUM Co-Sponsors ........ ................. MR. CLARK GORDON n y. I , ,Ill u .wal I pw , I I lvl gl it ia ,IQIQW 91,9 9 I Left to right: Cheerleaders Ioyce Willrnan, Iean Chumbley, Claudia Stroman, and Gloria De Witt. Pint Row: Buicey, G., Hyde, C., Woods, E., Neal, S., Coy, D., Cook, T. I., Pizzini, M., Grant,'H. B., Tompkins, M., Spear, I., Worthing, I., Burk, B. I., Iohnson, R. Lt. Col. Second Row: Davis, M. Major, Skelly, W., Kepley, N., Guteriez, B., Dylla, I., Ormsby, N., Flightmer, O. I., McGuire, D., Vemon, L. K., Davis, N., Flores, G., Crabtree, K., Bruton, S. M. Major. Third Row: Reaux, P., Gerdes, E., Amescua, E., Byrom, B., Arnold, M., Burk, I., Guteriez, B., Christopher, B., Cook, D., Luker, B. I., Wilke, F., Schneder, H. Fourth Row: Plummer, N., Harvey, N., Dittmar, T., Appling, M., Baker, C., Worthing, B., Chiodo, I., Amescua, C., Smith, I., Babe, B., Williams, S. N., Batla, G., Marks, M. L. Captain. Fifth Row: Rains, S. lst Lt., Townsend, I., Andrews, I., Powloski, C., Dawson, M., Ervin, L., Henry, G., Youngblood, G., Parks, I., Packham, I., Hicks, B. Orange Iackets Yea Teaml Yea Team! The yells come thick and fast when you see the Orange Iackets in action at the football and basketball games. The purpose of this organization is to promote school spirit and to back the school in any project it undertakes. Some of the activities on this year's calendar included the football banquet given in honor of the football team of '46 which was held this year at the South San Antonio Recreation Hall, and the movie Happy Landing. The basketball and track team Were honored with a picnic. Color day, another bright spot on everyones calendar, was also sponsored by the Orange Iackets. Color day is a day on which everyone is urged to wear his school colors. Along with the many school functions the Orange Iackets also participated in the Armistice Day Parade, the Pilgrimage to the Alamo, and the Battle of Flowers Parade. To climax a busy year, as well as to close the school year with a bang, the Aloha Prom is given by this group. They Plan the Drills and Social Affairs Seated left to right: Dorthy Coy, Sgt.-at-Armsg Betty Byrom, Recording Secretaryg Melba Arnold, Vice Presi dentg Gloria Burk, Treasurer. Standing: Patsy Reaux, Corresponding Secretaryg -Margaret Appling, His toriang Roberta Iohnson, President Ianie Chiodo, Reporterg Norma Harvey, Reporterg Norma Plummer, Sgt.- at-Arms. W 135 Cheering the Team to Victory Left to right: Cheerleaders Ioyce Willman, Iean Chumbley, Claudia Stroman, Gloria DeWill. Forward March! Orange and White on Parade. -----W ---- V---v--vw ----rv V- ev- .-ev.,-..i.,-..Y,,,. . --.W . .-, W- W., ,, , , ,vw-WY, V , V F all Concert A salute to one of the outstanding organizations at Burbank -the Band. Resplendent in their smart new uniforms, these students have again made tremendous contributions to the excellent school spirit that is Burbank. Led by Drum Major Richard Myers and Majorettes, Nona Nell Frye, Barbara McVay, and Ioyce Caperton, they added much to the color of the football games with their snappy music in the stands and their colorful drills with the.Orange Iackets between halves. One of the most important events of the year was the mid-winter concert presented in conjunction with the Iunior and Beginners' Bands, at which time the Band presented a wide variety of music ranging from Boogie-Woogie to the Classics. - Other events included Texas U. and Arkansas Football Game at Austin, the Fall Carnival, All-City Band Concert, Regional Contestg Festival at Scm Marcos, Band Follies Show, Band Picnic, and many Pep Rallies and As- semblies. A number of fine ensembles and soloists performed on various occasions where smaller groups were required. These ensembles included several Woodwind Quartets and Trios, and a Brass Sextet. Special thanks is due the Burbank Band Sponsors Club for the fine work and cooperation they afforded the band throughout the year. The Band's Successful A high stepping trio - 90 10 Barbara McVay, r Nona Nell Frye Ioyce Caperton 772s B Lffrfnd RFU W S N D P QUCY CQI. ef O1 LO We 15 awe Sowgigxot Qgiciooi Choral Club The Choral Club, under the direction of Miss lainie Tomblin, has con- tributed to a number ot assemblies, programs, and entertainments this year. Choral numbers and special numbers were presented to the student body for Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. On December 20, the girls were the guests ofthe hospital patients at the Indoctrination Center where they sang Christmas Carols. This invitation came through the courtesy of the First Baptist Church. The Red Cross sponsored the Choral Club on Icmuary 15 at the lndoctrina- tion Center. This time they entertained the wounded veterans in the Hospital Recreation Hall. On Sunday, February 2, the group presented a radio program of sacred Music, as the guests of the Faith Singers. The Choral Club assisted the football players in presenting the highly enjoyable Football Follies of 1947. The outstanding event ot the year was the Spring Musical. OFFICERS DOROTHY COY ......................... President MELBA ARNOLD ..... ..... V ice President MARGY DAVIS ..... ........ S ecretary IOYCE BURKE .... .......... T reasurer MAXINE RAINS ........ ............. R eporter VALERA DODD ................. Assistant Reporter MISS IAMIE TOMBLIN .................... Director We heard the angels singing, ,,Jq Drama Guild meets for organization. Drama Guild The purpose of the Drama Guild is to further dramatic work in Burbank, furnish opportunity tor stage experience for the members, and provide social contacts between the students of the Speech Arts Department. Any speech student who has had one term of speech work, or a student who is a senior and gives evidence of exceptional talent, is eligible for mem- bership, provided he meets the following requirements: good character, regular attendance, good conduct and a C'f average in speech work. Iitney Matinees are a specialty of the club and have proven very success- ful. Proceeds from these are used in purchasing stage equipment and dramatic material. One of these Matinees, A Wonderful Moment, included the follow- ing members in its cast: lack Newman, lean Chumbley, Gerald Sahm, Kitty Crabtree, lack Dowell, Valera Dodd, and Billie Ioyce Cude. Models on His Mind included Claudia Stroman, Kitty Crabtree, Grace Batla, Melba Arnold, Gloria Flores, Barbara Hicks, Billie Ioyce Cude and Betty Ann Marks. Miss Kit Canatax is the sponsor of the Drama Guild. OFFICERS SHARON TICE ................ ......., P resident KITTY CRABTREE ..... Vice President IEAN CHUMBLEY ..... ...... S ecretary NORA PLUMMER ,.... .... T reasurer MELBA ARNOLD . Reporter Ten inches of blank space left! That editorial has four hundred words: cut it fifty wordsg it's too long. Give the carnival story a headline of two lines with fourteen letters each. But, Miss Cross, Burbank has only seven letters in it. These were only a few of the off hand remarks made by the twenty-one students who signed up for journalism in September, wholly unaware of the fate that was in store for them. This is the first year joumalism has been offered as a subject at Burbank. Two assemblies were given by the joumalism class. The first was for the purpose of introducing the staff and explaining the aims of the paper. At midterm, the Campus Comment staff presented their Screamlined version of Little Red Riding Hood. With our newshounds posted in every nook and corner and all the way from the basement to the farm, the Campus Comment does its best to present news on everything that happens on the campus. When the staff isn't working on the Campus Comment, there are always extra activities to keep them busy. Among the many extra stories are, chatter for the Sunday Express, stories for agricultural ioumals, and stories to accom- pany pictures of school activities in the daily papers. Editorial stczff confers wi t h NQ1-1 Dcrvis, editor. fax fi of Hard oi Work' Left to right: Evelyn Kenney. lean Schultz, Margaret Appling, Claudia Stroman, lean Chumbley, lack Dowell and Eugene Cook. The 1947 Bark Oh Miss Slaughter, did I get these lines straight enough? Do they look neat? ls this picture pasted on straight? What can we write for the Senior class? Oh this page is wrong, I'll have to type it over. These are some of the remarks coming from the thirteen students in room 129 who signed up for year- book this fall semster. We were fortunate enough to get credit for Working on the yearbook this year and also fortunate to have a room to Work in. Most of the students were unaware of what would happen or how things would turn out. Only three of the students were acquainted with this type ot work. The sixteen students that entered the class in the spring semester were needed for our Advertising staff. They did a splendid job in selling, over our quota in ads. The members of the staff have enjoyed working together and are thank- tul for the competent leadership of our new sponsor, Miss Slaughter, Lett to right: Betty Hill, Blanche Gutierrez, Erlinda Delgado, Eugene Cook, Sonya Rains, Betty Hankins Ye f Q 1I11Z.Itf12b0O If xqhg ,Q-X Pxdv Psseexvbkf Xx etixdmq ' me Sxokk Officers-Front Row, left to right: Capt. Robert Bell, Lt. Col. G. Bowman. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Rudy Elizondo, 2nd Lt. Eugene Cook, lst Lt. Charles Guzman. Third Row: 2nd Lt. Arthur Ormsby, MfSgt. Willie Voges. R. O. T. C. Training for the responsibilities of citizenship by developing the quali- ties of leadership, courtesy, discipline, and good moral character is the aim of the R.O.T.C. program in addition to the study of world affairs and military science and tactics. t Ama.. .r . . Company A, Front Row, left to right: Capt. R. Bell, Lt. Col. G. Bowman, 2nd Lt. A. Ormsby Second Row: Pvt. E. Villanueva, Pvt. R. Gill, Pvt. R. Patterson, Pvt. G. Zercher, 1fSgt. L Synatzske. Third Row: Sgt. L. Canellis, Pvt. E. Carpenter, Pvt. I. Pacheco, Pvt. A. Morgan Pvt. F. Garza. Company B, Front Row, left to right: 1fSgt. T. Harmon, lst Lt. C. Guzman, 2nd Lt. R. Elizondo. Second Row: SfSgt. S. Knippa, Pvt. L. Stofa, Pvt. I. Alvarez, Pvt. A. Arredondo, Pvt. I. Moeller, Pvt. C. Neumann. Third Row: SfSgt. T. Herrera, Pvt. A. Fernandez, Pvt, R. Simmons, Pvt. E. Parks, Pvt. G. Sebring. Fourth Row: Pvt. R. Landrum, Pvt. H. Schwenn, Pvt. D. Ormsby, Pvt. I. Newman, Pvt. I. Arroyo, Pvt. G. Neuman. 1 Ill Ill Ill Ill Illl ill Company C, Front Row, left to right: MfSgt. W. Voges, 2nd Lt. E. Cook, 1fSgt. H. Shaney. Second Row: SfSgt. W. Stewart, SfSgt. O. Currie, Sgt. I. M. Garza, Pvt. I. Moeller, Pvt. A. Bravo, Pvt. I. Cude, Pvt. I. Delosh, Pvt. E. Krum, Pvt. C. Zowarka, Pvt. O. Whiteside. Third Row: SfSgt. C. Smith, Pvt. B. Bridger, Pvt. R. Garcia, Pvt. D. Crossley, Pvt. A. Parker, Sgt. M. Nanny, Pvt. R. Kondoff, Pvt. M. Crumrine, Pvt. O. Holmstead, Pvt. I. Wauson. R. O. T. C. Band t it Drill Team, Front Row, lett to right: 2nd Lieut. R. Elizondo, Lt. Col. G. Bowman. Second Row: Pvt. A. Fernandez, Pvt. G. Zercher, Pvt. I. Alvarez, Pvt. A. Arredondo, Pvt. R. Patterson, Pvt. R. Gill, Pvt. F. Garza, Pvt. I. Pacheco. Third,Row: Sgt. O. Whiteside, Pvt. R. Garcia, 1fSgt. T. Harmon, Pvt. A. Morgan, Pvt. E. Parks, Pvt. I. Neuman, MfSgt. W. Voges, Pvt. R. Landrum. In N Ill , lll Rifle Team. Front Row, left to right: Pvt. L. Synatzske, 2nd Lieut. E. Cook, Lt. Col. G. Bowman Capt. R. Bell. Second Row: MfSgt. W. Voges, Pvt. G. McDuffie, Pvt. E. Parks, Pvt. A. Fer- nandez, Pvt. R. Landrum. Third Row: SfSgt. O. Currie, Sgt. M. Nanny, Pvt. I. Moeller, Sgt L. Canellis. Left to right: l,f'Sgt. Curry and Lt. Harmon with the 81 MM Mortarg Major Elizondo with the .45 cal. pistolg Sgt. Landrum ancl Pvt. Schwenn with the .30 cal, heavy M.G.g Pvt. McDuttie with the .30 cal. Springfield Ritleg Capt. Cook instructing. Lett to right: Pvt. Alvarez with the .30 cal. Carbineg SfSgt. Garza with the B.A.R.g Pvt. Arroyo and Capt. Cook with the bazookag Sgt. Landrum and Sgt. Zowarka with the .50 cal. M.G.g Major Elizorido instructing. Lett to right: Pvt. Alvarez with the .30 Cal. M-l rifleg SfSgt. Garza with the .30 cal. light M.G.g Capt. Cook with the .30 cal. Carbineg Pvt. Arroyo and Sgt. Mull with the 60 MM Mortarg Major Elizondo instructing. ff f,L-f- ML 5. f E3--Qf, ff- I, rim 1l A ffgf X N .lr ' 2 Y. WM, QSM Z '41, 1 fri f 2 X Mya' Az 11-35 ' 'I gf? !' E373 - 5?aiQx A :xx fd xx wmxNwQsX X Q xxx- Xxx . , X X . ,X X . - xx X Z . F f 3 ffm! ME Vi X f XM fiilwfi NN 'X XX X X fx Q xl tx 'lrwxxk N1 X .1 Ag ig ZW 2' Ifff ' cm.. K 4 5.1 N fl' SSAP ff! Q 14 ffm' O ff! A 1 2,56 f l X f .15 k x X X Al, ff A 3,--'KT Y 1 Em 'rv X -4, V kg A4 1 FALL.. SPORTS -Sm.. . A Front Row. left to right: F. Smith, M. Bargas, C. Latta, K. Wagner, B. Bell, G. Sherry, R. Spear, M. McBee, L. Galindo, B. Ankrom, W. Rutherford. Second Row: R., Barth, I. Garza, D. Newman, R. Rutherford, F. Hicks, R. Schmidt, C. Fusselman, B. Howard, V. Smith, I. Clifton. Third Row: Mr. C. Branum, I. Miller, A. Bonugli, F. Bolton, I. Dowell, L. Miller, R. lsenhour, I. Hodges, C. Fiegel, I. Newman, G. Sahm, Mr. C. Gordon. 'YY' Squad The 1946 football season opened for the Bulldogs with two new coaches Clark Gorden and Cotton Branum, who took to the boys like they had been here all the time. To start the season were four first stringers from the '45 season and nine lettermen. Also the '45 City Iunior High School champs came into high school to add strength to the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs walloped Central 25-6 for the first game, and then suffered a Z7-0 defeat by the powerful Brownsville Eagles at Brownsville. The Dogs then took to the road again to defeat a dissappointed Del Rio team 20-7. Back in San Antonio the following week Burbank was defeated 12-6 in a very exciting game with S. A. Tech. Then came a surprising defeat by Hot Wells, the first district 36A game, by a count of 13-0. Recovering from the Hot Wells game, the Bulldogs came back after a 2-0 halftime deficit to roll over the So. San Bobcats by a 10-2 Count. Harlandale Champions of district 36A, suffered its only district defeat of the season at the hands of the Burbankers. The score was 18-15. A not too easy 18-0 defeat of Edison's Bears came next. Then came the heartbreak of the season with Alamo Heights barely slipping by a score of 14-7. That was the championship game for the Bulldogs but the score said no. The last game of the season was the Canine's defeat of the Lanier Voks by a score of 34-7. The football season ended with Harlandale taking home the bacon with District 36A Championship honors. We had two players chosen for the all district team this year. There were Back, Gerald Sahm and Center, Iack Dowell. Those receiving honorable mention were Iack Newman, Lee Miller, and Ioel Garza. Iack Newman was chosen End for the all South Texas ll Iron Man of 1946. Sahm and Dowell were elected backfield and line captains respectively. Hot Wells won this thriller 13-O, Burbank loses Championship by a 14-7 count. Sahm and I. Newman accounted for 6 and 1 points respectively. Hill and Langwell of Hot Wells stop End I. Newman after good gain. Above. Alamo Heights game, Gerald Sahm scores Burbank's only touchdown The score was 14-7. Below, Sahm makes 30-yd. gain around l'larlandale's end. Burbank Won 18 14 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2 Central...... September Burbank September Burbank September Burbank October Burbank October Burbank October Burbank November Burbank November Burbank November Burbank November Burbank U 20 6 U 19 18 18 7 34 Brownsville . . Del Rio , . . . . Tech .... . . . I-lot Wells .... South San .... Harlandale . . Edison . . Alamo Heights Lanier ....... . 1 v . . ig s lr First Row. left to right: A. Guzman, L. Kiesel, E. Anthony, I. Moravits, G. Essey, G. Couch, H Stewig. Second Row: H. Wear, R. Bell, B. Bell, K. Moore, D. Brown, I. McCarty. Third Row Mr. C. Branum, R, Kelley, I. King, C. Persyn, R. Heikrnan, Mr. C. Gordon. B Squad Moravits gains 5 yards against Lanier in the last game. Burbank Won. COACH GORDON Back LEE MILLER Hon. Men. All Dist. f 1 End L IACK PEDO NEWMAN So. Texas Iron Man Tackle IOEL CEEFUS GARZA Hon. Men. All Dist. Back GERALD SAI-IMBO Co-Captain All District SAHM ttl, ft 4 Y Guard MANUEL BARGASISUS BARGAS TACK f Center 'KURTSY DOWE1 Co-Captain n All District Back CHARLES FUSSEY FUSSELMAN Back BOBBY ANKY ANKROM Guard RICHARD IKE ISENHOUR Tackle DON IOLE BLON NEWMAN COACH BRANUM ' fy End CLAYTON HOT ROCK FEIGEL I 4 Front Row. left to right: V. Smith, M. McBee, G. Essey, C. Latta, B. Ankrom. Second Row: A. Bonugli, G Asian, K. Wagner, D. Newman, I. Dowell, G. Dorn. Third Row: Mr, C. Gordon, L. Miller, C. Fiegel, G Sahm, I. Newman, Mr. C. Branum. The 46-47 basketball season was a very good one for the Bulldogs, turn- ing up a district championship and a trip to compete in the Regional Tourney at Brenham, Texas. There the Bulldogs defeated the Brenham team 47-36 in the opener, then lost to Lockhart 33-28 in the finals. The squad sparkled at the beginning of the season with 6 lettermen back, and the season proved to be a good one. At district contests the Bulldogs won 10 and lost 2. ' The Bulldogs also won 3rd place in the 7th Annual So. San Antonio ln- vitation Tournament. Clayton Fiegel led the Burbankers this season with 228 points. DISTRICT GAMES Burbank Opponents 28 25 34 14 34 22 40 23 38 35 47 46 39 33 36 26 25 31 37 36 30 22 30 48 47 36 28 33 'The Champs , fr. , n A ,f X 'X Q fi ' , ...Q- ' .5 ' 4. 1 I sr 11. IO. 1. George Asian, g. 7. 2. Marvin McBee, g. 8. 3. Bobby Ankrom, g. 9. 4. Velton Smith, g. 10. 5. Don Newman, f. ll. 5. Clayton Feigel, c. Lee Miller, c. Gerald Sahm, f. Kenneth Wagner, f Anthony Bonugli, i lack Dowell, f. Front Row, left to right: W. Rutherford, Mgr.: Perkins, Coleman, Moravitsg Sherry, Simpsong Keisel, Shorter, Garza, Krueger. Second Row: V. Smithg Ankromg Reed, Isenhour, Latta, Schmidt, I. Miller, Hickman Mahavier, Kenny: McBroom. Third Row: Spear, Mgr., Dowellg Howard, Fusselmang Newmang R. Bell, Work- mang Bargas, Tillford, Cueva. Fourth Row: Coach Gordeng Roberts, Mcmardg Sahm, Feigle, Olmstead, Sargent, D. Newman, Asian, Coach Brannum. 1947 Track Team There were seven lettermen to return to the Burbank squad this year, including one state champion, Lee Miller. The first meet of the season was the Border Olympics held at Laredo. Burbank took one first in the high hurdles. Although there were no other places taken, much experience was gained and the boys had a swell time in old Mexico. Burbank placed second in the Edison Invitational Meet. Places were taken in the hurdles, pole vault, relay and distance teams. The team also participated in the Alamo Heights Invitational Meet, the Texas Relays, the District Meet, the City Meet and the Regional and State Meets. XXX Giiiify EQQXV M Wy, X A , , 'v A1 ff. x W N Q Q W 'ny Y f 7 V QW W7 f V n j, sfK ., z 'X In X + WINTER QW XX digg N MMVKQW W l 'ft TQ? in Left: Tough job boys? Selling popcorn at Burbank Car- nival. Election day for Student Council President. Around the old camp fire at Burbank carnival. ., J 3' W S., F Y' G ,,-auidb-' 3 Iune Lu B. Nancy L. Catherine P. Betty H. Nora P. Ioyce M. lack D. Kitty C. Blanche G Miss S. Rudy E. Mildred H. Furdene S. . Betty Io. H. Sonya R. lean S. w 5 1. Pin up Gal . . .2. Best in the West . . .3. Oh these cute dogs . . .4. Burbank Speci ality . . .5. Big Director . . .6. It's my Lazy Day . . .7. Big Buddies . . .8. Camera gal . . l. Cute Logs . . .2. Out on a limb . . .3. Sweet Nellie . . .4. Rushing the cattle through . . .5. Heavy Date . . .6. Watch Out . . .7. What Will Vernon Say? . . . f 1. Getting Older . . .2. She's My Honey . . .3. Chugging Along . . .4. Favorite Pastime . . .5. A Darling Duet . . .6. One of the gang . . .7. Campus Literature . . .8. A Heavy Load . . .9. Having a Gay Ole Time . . .1O. Threesome , .. .J .. N'-. wrxjlggyk 4 i .: 9 'If 'A NN 0 N. ft Q ff I iziiiii 1. She's my Gul . . .2. Having cz Little Fun . . .3. Statue of Liberty . . .4. An Outdoor Guy . . .5. Looking Pretty . . .6. GIc1mor Boy . . .7. The Cutest Yet . . .8. A Penny for Your Thoughts . . .9. A Tree . . . 10. Getting in the Swing . . . 11. She's my buddy Chick . . . 12. Love on Q Greyhound Bus w Vx J s 'yi I'fsf :: I IE Z 1. Ladies Man . . .2. Time out for a shot . . .3. Little Farmeretteu. . .4. A Winaowu. . .5. Our Campus . . .6. Oh Those Cute Majorettesu. . .7. Happy Birthday . . .8. The Pose that Refreshesn. . .9. Brenham Iunction . . .1O. Slick Chicks . . . 1 3--, ,gg r r M , up l 'Q FA WJ y 'Q 8 if 'W A Ai' I , Q l Q:l.l I R , do o ' A ll , . 'KL- o 4 0 , ' ,Z v as 4 ,N ' - 0 to 4 - ,. , , ., . N., . K k V ,, 1 3 , , I, V'i 4 5 I 1 V ,,., if ' is 2 AQ f 1. Hugging cmd Cha1kin . . .2. Romeo and Iu1iet . . .3. Great Pals . . .4. A gay two- some . . .5. Big Loafers , . .6. Cute kids . . .7. Best Friends . . .8. lust having fun , . .9 The Steady Coup1e ...1U. Home Sweet Home . .. xi ,flip Ss: :ss W 3353-eff su 'L' f .53 1. Teachers pets . . .2. The musical mites . . .3. Don't get your feet . wet . . .4. Where's the fire, Mr. Vetter . . .5. Happy Go Luckies . . .6. Campusology . . .7. Rough and Rug- ged . . .8. Don't Feed Animals . . .9. See, Speak, and hear no evil . . . 'W-uv 1. The Peppy Type . . .2. Cute Dish . . .3. Way Down in Brenham . . .4. Major Meyers . . .5. Gossip, Gossip cmd more Gossip . . ,6. Car Shortc1ge .. .7. Two of Q kind . . .8 Cute Mc1jorette . . .9. The Outlaw . . . M.. Vw:-..,, ' Qi? ,. u 'I I ll .w r I A 15 1. Bow cmd Knock . . .2. Use to be Pals . . .3. Cute locket, Nora . . .4. School gals . . 5. 'Cutest Couple Yet . . .6. Iock's ccxtiloc . . .7. These Ipono smiles . . .8. lust Resting l. Watch the Birdie . . ,2. Those enduring young Charmersn. . .3. Corner Step . . .4.n f'Oh these girls . . .5. Ain't We Cute . . .6. Bottom's up . . .7. Oh these socks ...8. Wolf ropersn. . .9. Glcxmer Girl . . .l0. Cow Girl . . .ll. Chums . . . wi f 4. D151 Z i , 7 l. Our Dream Gals . . .2. lust a little action . . .3. The Great Day in Brenham . , .4 The Best Man . . .5. The Roaming Casanova . . .6. Stone cold Dead in the Marketx. . . 7. I might have gone fishing . . .8. Cute Stuff . . .9. The Happy Go Lucky . . .l0. Co- captains of the year . . . 11. Taking Lite Easy . . .l2. Whistle Stop . . . wr 1. What's the Matter, lack ole Boy . . .2. An all round Guy . . .3. Cute Farmers . . .4 The Little Graduates . . .5. Luther's Champs . . .6. Gas Shortage . . .7. Remember Me' . . .8. Caught in Action . . .9. Our Famous People . . . l. Come up to see me sometimes! 2. Cuties of the court. 3. Cute guy, huh? 4. The Fakers. 5. People will say we're in love? 6. Gotta handfull? 7. How bout a smile girls? 8. The bands special. 9. In the good ole days. 10. The new comers. 11. Taking life easy. 12. Time out for the funnies. 13. Little cowhand. 14. You gotta be a basketball hero. 15. You musta been a beautiful lady. 16. Cute as they come. Let's go to Sears Since 1886 These Have Been the Buy-Words of the Value Wise Sears, Roebuck and Co. Romana Plaza G-5151 Everything for Your Family, Home, Car, Farm and Ranch Everything for the Junior Miss Including Congratulations DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SUITS 8a COATS BAGS HOSIERY lFRA.NKLllN'S 306 E. Houston St. G-7321 Compliments Compliments of MJ cL11L0QffCm X! 1 , I 1' YT :vi-f' QrON ,wfnf ,. ww -1.c M Ag jf, I ,g x 315 ini M4 ,O - 5 Og-1:-AN10N sf' 1904 4044 SERVICE AND CCOPERATION We sincerely appreciate Luther Burbank Vocational High School, the administra- tion, the faculty and entire student body. We admire the type of training and educational program that this school gives. Without the service and cooperation of this institution during the war years our business would have been greatly handicapped. When We needed efficient office employees we knew we could depend on Burbank School to furnish us well trained students. Since we started cooperating with this school in this part-time training program we have used the following office training students - all of whom have been intelligent, ambitious and well trained: Billy Edgar Clifton Barber Lucy Trevino Virtes Pullen Edith Keeble Colleen Patterson O. J. N owotny John Lee Holden Our hats are off to you, Luther Burbank Vocational High School, one of the outstanding Educational Institutes of the Southwest. LYTLE W . GGSLI G SL C0. LYTLE W. GOSLING CHARLES W. SCHNEIDER TRAVIS D. BAILEY CLASS WILL J. W. Adams wills his ability to get an Orange Jacket Colonel to Horace Wilson. Mary Louise Aguilar wills her quiet ways to Lucy Reyes. Antonio Aranjo wills his bookkeeping ability to Arthur Guerrero. Bobby Bennett wills his bright remarks in Applied Science to Richard Meyers. Dalton Brown wills his intelligence to Tommy Harmon. Sue Marie Bruton wills her place as officer in the Orange Jackets to Blanch Gutierrez. Gloria Burke wills her height to Patsy Robbins. Charles Carnes wills his chair in the office to Jack Covell. Jean Chumbley wills her cheerleading ability to the new Burbank Cheerleaders. Betty Mae Clewis wills her acting ability to Patsy Ridout. Eugene Cook wills his marksmanship and the rifle range to Willie Woges. kitty Crabtree wills her giggles to Betty Hill. Billy Joyce Cude wills her place at the Cash Register in the Cafeteria to Helen Dowlearn. Nan Davis wills all her A's to Wanda Orrick. Margy Pearl Davis wills her demerit book to Betty Byrom. T ig: :iL':1':'lf '.'i'::L .+ Congratulations from vlvxhilwvi l .AOIOYOIOIOIC1 T T V 7 7 41 513 E. Houston 95th Year Phone F-4451 Compliments MYERS FEED of Sz POULTRY FRESH EGGS 1 1 DRESSED OR LIVE POULTRY V Y San Antonio Company 1847 Nogalitos Street CLASS WILL Mattie Dawson wills her place in the Orange Jackets to anyone who can make the grade. Erlindo Delgado wills her place on the Bark advertising staff to Rose Marie Flores. Gloria De Witt wills her peroxide to Nora Plummer. Valera Dodd wills her leading part in the Senior Play to any Junior lucky enough to get it. Mary Sue Dominguez wills her personality to Lenor Ortez. Curtis Dotson wills his trueness to Gerald Day. Jack Dowell leaves his place as president of the Student Council to Jack King. Rudy Elizondo wills his scatter brain to Richard Calleja. Gloria Ellison wills her place in the attendance office to Jo Ann Ruble. Lloyd Elsesser wills his shy ways to Forrest Smith. Stanley Fleming leaves his R.O.T.C. ability to any cadet interested. Leroy Froboese wills his place in Mr. Avey's room tio any boy looking forward to working in the shops. 1 Compliments of YOUHS S Drug StOl'C 2214 Nogalitos DRUG SUNDRIES -- CANDY lllll W1 H 102 W. Josephine St. F-4562 Fountain Se,-,vice and . . . Coke for all SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to all Burbank Students Ffrom AI'lCI'lOI' Lllmbel' CO. 3310 So. Flores St. HARDWARE - TILE - PAINT WALLPAPER - CEMENT - LIME ALL BUILDING MATERIALS JLLJS 012 15 Exquisite Chocolates Manufactured by JENNER MFG. CO. SMITH MCTUR SALES ' fEQHEEVR0LET,f iiill V J 711-723 Broadway SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS Q ouer's C c-:aners We Specwlize 'in R.O.T.C. UNIFORMS Almedna Beauty Salon John N. Hatch, Owner INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLIST FEATURING COLD WAVES SHAMPOOING - SETTING MANICURES - ETC. Conveniently Located 1802 Nogalitos St. F. 6813 651 Main Ave. B, 3-1705 SHOP AT RAINES Fishing, Hunting, and Boating For all of your SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEEDS SEE Also See Our 'SL?'ii1?'i?3 'S BUWMAN Raines Variety Store SPORTING GOODS 2217 S. Flores Phone: B. 3-0744 INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS: GRADUATES OF '47 THE LARGEST STORE IN THE LARGEST STATE M3 l TEXAS' GREATEST JEWELERS ' ' -- ' 203 East Housto-nlSt. - Gunter Hotel When you think of kiiamoncls, think of SHAW'S CLASS WILL Nona Nell Frye wills her wonderful personality and twirling ability to any lucky band girl who can make the grade. Ruby Frazier leaves all her meanness and last minute rush to class to Joyce Burk, Melba Arnold, and Doris Cook. Marshall Fuglaar wills his public speaking ability to any person who can speak. Alice Garcia wills her typing ability to Beatrice Resendez. Estella Garza wills her place in office training to anyone who wants it. Joel Garza wills all his broken bones to any one who wants broken bones. Theresa Garza wills her eyelash curler to any girl who needs it. Edwadyne Gen-des wills her place on the Campus Comment Staff to anyone who wants it. Doris Goodwin wills her place in the choral club to Vera Ruth Smith. Charles Guzman wills his laziness to Ralph Hickman. Stanley Hahn wills his golden trumpet to anyone with the talent. Billie Marie Hardy wills her skirts and sweaters to Betty Lou Chapman. John L. Holden leaves his place down on the farm to anyone interested. Phone L. 2-0220 ED. R. SERVICE STATION KENNEY'S FOOD STORE FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES MEURER f A COMPLETE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 2026 Nogalitos NOTIONS-- DRUGS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES San Antonio, Tex. 403 Oriental Ave. B. 3-1821 GREAT CHINA MARKET GROCERIES -- MEATS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE - PLENTY PARKING SPACE We Appreciate Your Patronage - Thank You 2220 Nogalitos Lambert 2-6481 R Q. N00 1 1' C 10-V106 Canine 2816 Nogaliws - K 3341 We Appreciate Your Business J0'AN N0- 2 '- 504 Highland Blvd. - L 4-2341 2720 N029-H1205 Street Special Delivery Service SAN ANTONIO TEXAS - ' Try JO-AN First CLASS WILL Mildred Hoob wills her good record in office training to anyone who is mean en gh to keep it. Jerry Harejsi wills his camera to Alfred Becker. Richard Isenhour wills his blonde hair to any boy who wants it l Betty Jo Johnson wills her high heels to June La Bounty. Roberta Johnson wills her love to all the Orange Jackets. Evelyn Kenney wills her intelligence to Mildred Joyce Burke. Zolene Lewis wills memories of California to Connie Sue Hyde, The Yankee . Joe Lozano wills his brilliance to Tommy Ochoa. Richard Mallow wills his ability to work algebra to Lloyd Cannellis. Mary Lou Marks wills her position as president of the homemakers to Lila Mae Mullins. Sam Mencio wills his knowledge of Science to Richard Smith. Lee Miller leaves his outstanding track record to Joe Hodges. W Elkhart Moegrig wills his trombone to anyone who wants it. William Mooney leaves his place in metal work to Morris Be g t m. Alfred .Io Moore wills his shiness to a y ladies man. Phone G-3371 I. B. BAUMAN Watch and Jewelry Repairing 607 Brady Building San Antonio 5, Texas Compliments K I N C A I D . X of f,Beauty Shop HALHT UHQEUMPA Y ee Edwin A. Kramer Co. Inquiries Receive Personal Attention Residential and Business Properties MORTGAGE LOANS 516 Frost National Bank Building San Antonio, Texas Compliments of TODD' SMART MEN'S WEAR 502 East Houston St. I IIIIIIIIII I.II'III'I I Complete Sales and Repair Departments Exclusive Distributors, Gulbransen Pianos KALLISONS HOME - FARM - RANCH HEADQUARTERS and Organs - Hardman Grands, Spinets, Established 1899 Minnipianos. All work guaranteed 118-128 So. Flores Phone G. 2304 639 Pruitt Ave. Phone G. 0458 HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Z I N T G R A F F Compliments PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DISPLAY of ADVERTISING SERVICE SINGER 724 N. St. Mary's St. Fannin 7071 San Antonio 5, Texas SEWING MACHINE CO. Congratulations to the fine young men and women who comprise the Graduation Class .of 1947 of Burbank Vocational High School. 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. Tlwughtfulness of R OY A K E R S 441 Main Ave. F. 7201 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1947 rank Bros. San Antonio's Outstanding Store I ' Mrs. W. H. Lasswell B. 3-0724 LASSWELL SERVICE STATION l TEXACO PRODUCTS Lubrication - Washing - Batteries Tires Sz Tubes , 1723 Nogalitos St. San Antonio 4, Texas The National Fruit Co. A. Pozzi, Owner WHOLESALE FOI' FRUITS and PRODUCE MEN, WOMEN, AND BOYS Garfield 2061 103-105 S. San Saba St. Compliments of GANDARA'S FOOD STORE 2227 S. Brazos F. 7785 SAN ANTONIO 4, TEXAS May this Commencement be the beginning of a useful and successful life for each and every one of the 1947 graduates. Alamo Piano Co. 336 COMMERCE ST. t CLASS WILL Ernistine Mora leaves her personality to Carmen Rea. Victoria Moya wills her place in office training to Mary Lou Lozano. Joyce Mullins leaves her sister Lila to carry on at dear old Luther in her place. Donnie Newman leaves his sports ability to any Junior boy who will work for it. Emma Norris leaves her French horn with one Burbank band. Arthur Ormsby leaves his geometry ability to any boy who can make the grade. Catherine Pizzini wills her pretty hair to Vernell Coggeshall. Sonia Rains leaves her ability to get a Sophomore president to Dorthylea Hood. Alfred Ramirez leaves his laziness to Ralph Hickman. Cruz Robledo leaves her appetite to Mary Louise Rivas. Ann Robles leaves her Commercial ability to Patsy Long. Raymond Rutherford wills his position as guard to Raymond Schmidt. Gerald Sahm wills his place in all district. to any lucky boy who can make it. Jean Schultze and Wilma Skelly will their yodeling ability to Patsy Van Zant and Mildred Neal. Ferdene Simroth wills her red sweater to Gloria Backle. l I KNEUPPER'S LAI HI Glllllll Sllllll Garage and Body Works and Meats Established 1897 V 1514 Broadway San Antonio 2, Texas Tel- K- 6022 2119 Nosalitos St- COMPLIMENTS Red Coopers Cafe OF Serving Good Food BARBECUE STEAKS Associated Seeds, Inc. CHICKEN fWholesale Onlyl 125 Powell St. C. 5693 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 San Antonio's friendly department store Since 1877 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4261 MISSION D B-1 ORANGE Kaonimani ss Delicionsly Naturally Hfgalthf-ul Good A Complete Store B-1 Bottling Company OF SAN ANTONIO 1912 Broadway Phone: G-6118 Featuring The Newest for Hi School and College Students AUTOGRAPHS 7 3' Handy-Andy Super Markets are located so that you may be served by them wherever you may be in San Antonio. By patronizing Handy-Andy you are helping to build a greater San Antonio because Handy-Andy is owned and operated by San Antonians. In each Handy-Andy Super Market you will find a grocery department, meat department, fruit and vegetable department, bakery department, and a drug department. HANDY-ANDY SUPER MARKETS Store No. 1 2502 Broadway . ........................... C-7971 Store No. 3 2000 Main Avenue ..... .... P -1112 Store No. 4 923 So. Presa ............ .... G -5872 Store No. 5 1000 Fredericksburg Rd.. . . .... P-5341 Store No. 6 1248 Highland Blvd ...... .... K -9241 Store No. 7 208 Main So. S. A. ..... .... K -9841 Store No. 8 851 W. Cincinnati ..... .... P -9821 Store No. 10 5520 So. Flores ...... .... K -0431 Store No. 11 1902 San Pedro .... .... P -0961 Store No. 12 5905 Broadway . ........ T-4221 Store No. 14 902 N. St. Marys ............ C-8091 Store No. 15 1714 Fredericksburg Rdf .... P-9841 Store No. 16 1704 Blanco . ............ P-9221 Store No. 17 3903 So. Presa ........... K-8621 Store No. 18 3200 McCullough . ........ P-9421 Handy-Andy Bakery - 245 W. Josephine .................. P-0131 The Handy-Andy Bakery, 245 W. Josephine Street, makes special QD C9 cakes for birthdays, weddings, graduation parties, and other festive events at very reasonable prices. Let us make a special cake for you. We know you will be more than satisfied with our finished product. Ugg 3,5 AUTCGRAPHS 'pdfbd-414 ALAMO BATTERY COMPANY ..... ALAMO FUNERAL HOME .... AL WHITING AUTOMOBILES ..... AMERICAN SPORTS CLUB. BLUEBIRD LUNCH. BOLNERS GROCERY Sn MKT ..... CENTRAL BOOT COMPANY. . DOLLAR WAVE SHOP. . . . . . S. H. KRESS CO ........ .... 6 01 W. Co MARTINS SHOE STORE .... . . MORA'S MEAT MARKET .... .... PHILLIPS PHARMACY .... . . . SHAEFFERS RED Xt WHITE ..... SIMPSON RED Sz WHITE ..... SOUTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME . . . . . . . . . .909 Broadway .. .524 N. Alamo . . . .702 Broadway . . . .2900 S. Flores . .323 Alamo Plaza . .124 Jefferson St. F. 0391 G. 5359 G. 0404 K. 9441 G. 5218 G. 5388 mmerce - 315 E. Houston St. . . .316 E. Houston .1906 N ogalitos St. .3423 South Flores . . . .3417 S. 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