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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

f I ' , .P -44 M 'x .1 Y ' k , N , X x x,.f,fp z Mrk ' . , 1 - 'QT M132 f In .fu f x . ,i-., . Y 4. 1 .x- g , V, ,, , ' ' -- ,... , , 1 1 v X X.- A, xv. 4 ,kv ' Q., W v 4 4 a U4 kr we K .5 ' Q Ky, Q55 Q f.. Eff' , ,W if r 1 ' ' -pf ., 3 3 V gig? if .7 , , 44 Mia , ,gf lk We f 31 pl-71' .f- L., , aff ' 2' , '+L vi i' 9 5' ii'-'Q -ffifyv 1 55. ' :Wi f 5751 . ,axe ,p :Eff .1 , ' ul' hi FY ' 'f ' . Qigfgi min '-4122 ' ,I iffy A., L2 IL-' am Y, fn. is E, 3, an ! v,.A -f iff: 'A I! THE BARK Um '7mJA Wea of Pangaea 1937-38 1947-48 Fall Semester Spring Semester PATSY LONG Editor-in-Chief PATSY LONG MARGARET ANN BOSLER Assoriate Editor HATTIE BELL GRANT DICK CROSSLEY Advertising Manager BERTHA GUTIERREZ HOWARD JONES Business Manager JOYCE BURR LUTHER BURBANK VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1. 1 Tn-1 'fer 4, ,5 :., ,f ft? tri' 1 - fa fl- if I, 4 if Q .af ' ' is ar,- .4. W ,g ..1r-,A ,jfs 4 .lf , In , rfb 1: -r .I ,Q . 'L Fi is 5+, - . Q, ggi' em S 7 gi akfj, R. E 2'1- Q 'fn , , A . EE: ' ,,-Q, 4. ' 4-.. .5 .v uf? 423 If , 'Y V' , -lb Af? r iff 4, ' ,Q V ., A, . W 'sf jiri, , . ,. ,-17: 1, gp 11. we , A, rf x.. rf '97 ,Q li A ,. A I ?. 1. . .'f N7 ggi ' i if f 'A . ,if , 1: 'Q --, .arm U' ,r f 5+ '. v A DK, J.. , ... -' 75 i EHIlf'eA,, f 4 Jw , a.. in Q ,A a 2 ,kv -' : r., rg. of ,-.x I H ly? I ull? 4 .NJA X A i ' ,l .-if-C+ x fc' 'Ill L' ,Ill Wffmlfm n T 53411- it 1 Q, -N of t Q,-.-5 ' TT , ,ir i f 9 Z9 J In this issue of the BARK we are commemorating the Tenth Anniversary of our school. Through its ten years of growth Burbank has accomplished many things of which its students and patrons should be proud. Through tlhe efforts of the faculty, the students, and the com- munity Burbank has become a school that is as well known outside of San Antonio as it is in the City. Thishistory of our school challenges us to keep up the splendid work that those before us have begun. We hope that 'this anniversary issue of the BARK will increase vour oride in your school and will bring happy memories of y ur 'lo wwe 9 ,pdf iff' CH ARCWLA M Miss Miss LUCY POSEY MR. JAMES RANDOLPH 5 wt .-is RW MISS sON MR. TERRELL F. GATES fb To our Principal, Mr. Gates, and the nine men and women of our faculty who have been with Burbank since its beginning in 1957, we dedi- cate this anniversary issue of The Bark. For their vision and foresight, their faith in the purpose of our school, and their years of unselfish service we are deeply grateful. U1 MRS. L U Miss ELo1sE CRAVUFORD C1115 CR MAR 'Iv Y A LIC fE JVOONAN MR. LEsL1E PFEIFFER l MRS. LILA WADFORD MAIN ENTRANCE THE PATIO H? TROPHY CASE A beautiful new addition to our halls this yearfis the Trophy Case, which was purchased by the Senior Classes of '42, '43, '46, and '48. We all take pride in being able to have on display the trophies won by various organizations of our school. Of special beauty is the contrast of' the natural finish maple in the interior and the American black walnut exterior. The cabinet is equipped with fluorescent lighting in the top and sides. The design of the cabinet and selection of the materials used were decided upon by a committee of sponsors and stu- dents with Mr. P. Y. Gilbreath as chairman. K U1 1 Um Salma! 504194 We're Orange, and White forever We shout the victory, For our school, and dur team, One and all are we, for victory. We'll make the golden rule days Glorious success, For our school and our team Dear 'ole B. H. S. CHEER, CHEER Cheer, Cheer, for old Burbank High, Never a sorrow, never a sigh, We're the kids from Burbank High We'll never let our spirit die, Rah! Rah! Rah! We are the ones that never fall, We know right where to take that ball, Come on boys and make the run And onward to victory. FIGHT SONG 1t's all for Burbank's honor, And for Burbank's fame. For the dear old High School We'll fight to win this game. And when the day is done, We'll all be marching forward In the Orange and White. We'll ever be loyal As the Bulldogs fight! Fight! Fight! OUR SPIRIT IS THE Burbank High School spirit is the best, We'll put it up against the hardest test, We know it's better than the very best. BEST We're always fighting for the tip top of the crest. And when we play a game it's on the square, We show our sportsmanship by playing fair, And where the students are the spirit's there, spirit's there It's all for team RAH RAH! I6I 14 e MR. L. W. FOX Director of Vocational Edzimtion MR. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Superintendent of Selaoolf I e MR. TERRELL F. GATES MR. CLYDE M. GOTT, Vire Principfzl and Dean of Boys The boys of Burbank go to Mr. Gott with the knowledge that he will help them with difficulties in their high school problems. MISS MARY ALICE NOONAN, Dean of Girly i Miss Noonan gives girls the understanding and help they need in their school days, always willing to help with any problem. l9l F' M r 9 2' A emu., U01 MR. JOHN ADAMS Diploma in Portrait Painting Commercial ,Art, Fine Art MR. W. C. AVEY B. S., Carpentry, Cabinetmaking CAPTAIN F. H. BARNHART R. O. T. C. MRS. HELEN F. BILLS E. A. Mathematics, Science MR. HERSCHELL T. BoYD M. S. Vocational Agriculture MR. CQTFON BRANUM B. A., M. A. Science, P. E., Coach MRS. STELLA COPELAND M. A. Math, Science, Social Science MRS. MARY L. CORDER B. S. . P. E., Orange Jackets Miss ELOISE CRAWFORD B. A. Math, Science, Social Science MRS. LUCILLE CRITTENDEN B. A. . A Attendance Office, P.,E. S. . :Ur JS... 'K-ii. Miss RUTH CRoss M. A. Journalism, English MRS. JAMIE DUGGER B. A., M. A. English MRS. CHARLSIE FE LTHAM B. A., M. A. English MR. OTTO GEISE Vocational Metal Shop MR. P. Y. GILBREATH A B. s., M. A. Vocational Drafting, Mechanical Drawing MR. CLARK G.ORDEN B. A., M. A. Physical Education, Coach Miss MARY L. HAYNES B. A. English, Drama, Speech Arts Appreciation Miss ELIZABETH JENNETT B. A., B. L. s. Librarian SGT. ROBERT K. LEE R. o. T. c. MRS. OLIDENE MCDERMAND B. s., M. A. Related Courses in Business Administration Miss CHARCILLA MASON B. A. English, Mathematics U11 Miss BONNIE MEYERS B. A. Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry LESLIE S. PEIFFER B. S. Social Science Miss LUCY A. PosEY M. A. Social Science MR. B. W. QUINN B. A., M. A. Office Training, Distributive Education MR. JAMES RANDOLPH B. s., M. A. English MRS. EVE LYN SCRUGGS -B. s. . Vocational Homemaking Miss BETTY H. SEEGER B.M. Music Miss PEARL SLAUGHTER E. A. English, Yearbook MR. HERMAN A. VE'I'I'ER B. A. Instrumental Music Miss FANORA VOIGHT B. A., M. A. Social Science MRS. LILA WADFORD M. A. Social Science, Penmanship, Spelling MRS. EDNA WILLINGHAM L B. S. Vocational Homemaking U21 MR. SIDN-EY A. WRIGHT M. A. Mathematics MR. ANDREW C. YEZAK B. S. Landscape Art MRS. MILDRED COUSER B. A. Social Science, English MRS. RosE J. ROESLER B.A.,M.A. Mathematics MISS MARGUERITE YEAGER B. A., M. S. General Science, Biology, PhysIcs MRS. DOROTHY NELL WEST Principal's Clerk MRS. MADGE BAYioR Clerk MRS. VIRGINIA HYRE Clerk U3 Ply'-QF? Q3 ?' C -- - n 'ig' ls I lineal- '7eacl1e4 Seated, left to right: Miss C. Mason, Welfare, Mrs. D. N. West, Treasurerg Mrs. V. Arnold President's Aideg Mr. W. L. Foxg Mrs. j. Sahm, Presiclentg Mr. T. F. Gates, Principalg Mrs. C. F Zowarka, Secretary, Mrs. j. B. Pizzini, Hospitality, Mrs. W. Wilke, Publicationsg Mrs. A. E Baine, Membershipg Mrs. R. E. W. Ebensberger, Hospitalityg Mrs. V. Smith, Telephone, Mrs. jamie Dugger, Musicg Mrs. R. Chiodo, Publicityg Mrs. R. G. Lachappelle, Safetyg Mrs. N. V. Ono- frio, Parent Education, Mrs. J. O. Powers, Membership, Mrs. A. W. Froelick, Budget and Finance Mrs. V. Hix, Goal, Mr. B. W. Quinn, Citizenship, Mrs. C. Fry, Home Room Representative Mrs. B. Herold, Programg Mrs. L. H. Hankins, Healthg Miss F. Voight, School Education To The Class of '48 May the class of '48 be inspired by the Teiith Anniversary of this school. You have been instru- mental in making Burbank outstanding. A school can be no better than its students. Life is made up of anniversaries. Each one can bring better things. Direct yourselves as you have these years in Burbank. Then your anniversaries along life's way will be great. 1 fe 1 K fa , I1-11 L I , . X .. M, ff' Q X , -I .. Pr K iv: 5 E nh ZCQ Lx ,339 'D Q E f X llll' IAMA V 65 00 9 KN 5,40 B0 Q I F- I ,nf 1 4 f EIU HW? '! 'GM Ziff 5 l 441 4 :I H! I J I of '42 MR. W. C. AVEY, Sponsor MRS. O. L. MCDERMAND, Sponsor RALPH HEICKMAN, President of Senior Class Student Council, Football, Band. Ambition: Singer. FREDERICK Hiclcs, Vice-President of Senior Class Student Council, Advisory Vice-President, Chairman Carpentry Class. Ambition: Artist. PATSY LOU LONG, Secretary of Senior Class Bark Editor-in-Chief, Y -Teens, Advisory President, Student Council, Drama Guild Vice-President. Ambition: Model Housewife. CONNIE SUE HYDE, Treasurer of Senior Class Red Cross, Orange jackets, Future Homemakers, Y Teens President. Ambition: Housewife. GENE COUCH, Sergeant or Arms of Senior Class F. F. A. President, Student Council, Football, Track, B Club. Ambition: Rancher. CARMELLA AMESCUA Y -Teens, Orange jackets Vice-Presidentg Future Homemakers, Drama Guild, Choral Club, Ambition: Secretary. MELEA JEAN ARNOLD Head Cheerleader, National Honor Society Secretary, Y -Teens, Choral Club Vice-President, Future Homemakers, Red Cross, Yearbook, Honor Roll. Ambition, Housewife. GLORIA BAQHLE Office Training Secretary, Training Station: Ed Fried rich Corporation. Ambition: Secretary. l A U61 Dau... X MANUEL BARGAS Football Co-Captain, All District 36A, Track, B Club. Ambition: Coach. ALFRED BECKER Distributive Education, Training Station: Karotkin Furniture Company. Ambition: Floorwalker. BILLIE FRANCIS BELL Football, B Club, Bark Staff. Ambition: Pro Football. BOBBIE Louis BELL Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms, Football, B Club. Ambition: Letter in Football. ROBERT EUGENE BELL Student Council, Tennis Team, B Club, Bark Staff Class Editor, Football, Swimming Team, Honor Roll. 1 Ambition: None, NORRIS BERGSTROM F. F. A, Parliamentarian. Ambition: Veterinarian. IVIARGARET ANN BOSLER. Band, Y -Teens, Bark Associate Editor-Fall. Ambition: Photographer. GARY BOXVMAN Student Council, Campus Comment Staff. Ambition: Get Rich Quick. ALEX CANALES BRAVO R, O. TSC. S. Sgt., Bark Staff. Ambition: Go to College. RICHARD LEE BROXVN Football. Ambition: Go to Kansas to play football. JOYCE ELAINE BURK Orange jackets Major, Choral Club Treasurer, Red Cross. Homemakers, HY -Teens, Advisory Vice- President, Bark Business Manager-Spring, Honor Roll. Ambition: Housewife. BETTY JEAN BYROM U71 Choral Club Secretary, Orange jackets Lieutenant Colo- nel,1 Student Council, Campus Comment, Honor Rol . - Ambition: journalist. BOBBYE JOYCE CAPERTON Band, Majorette First Lieutenant, Y -Teens, Future Homemakers, Choral Club, Drama Guild. Ambition: Housewife. DOLOREs CENTO Band, Drama Guild, Campus Comment. Ambition: Movie Star. BETTY LOU CHAPMAN Orange jackets, Homemakers President, Y -Teens, Choral Club, F. F. A, Sweetheart, Advisory Secre- tary, Bark Staff, Student Council. Ambition: Housewife. JOSEPH CLIFTON Football. Ambition: Chamber of Commerce President. PEARL COKER D. E., Bark Staff, Training Station: Grant's. Ambition: Beauty Operator. DORIS MARIE COOK Orange jackets, Campus Comment, Choral Club Presi- dent, Student Council. Ambition: Housewife. JACK EDwARD COVELL D. E., Future Farmers, Bark Staff, Training Station: Kallison's. Ambition: Rancher. DICK HAROLD CROSSLEY R. O. T. C., Bark Staff. Ambition: Big Time Operator. GERALD DAY Ambition: To graduate from Burbank. GLADYS DICK Homemakers, Y -Teens., D. E., Training Station: Carl's. Ambition: Office Girl. GLORIA FLORES Orange jackets, O. T., Training Station: W'Olf Insur ance Company. Ambition: Secretary. ROSE MARIE FLORES U81 Y -Teens, D. E. Vice-President, 'I'raining'Sta8ion: Saenger Bros. Ambition: Top Saleslady. V RICHARD FLORES Ambition: To Own Business. JAMES FROELICK Ambition: Machinist. CHARLES FUSSELMAN Student Council, B Club President, Football Co-Captain, Track. Ambition: Coach. BILLY GEORGE Landscape Art President. Ambition: Coach. ANGELINA GONZALES Homemakers, Y -Teens, O. T., Training Station: American Life Insurance Co. Ambition: Nurse. ANNA MARIA GONZALES Campus Comment, Drama Guild, Y -Teens, Home- makers. ' Ambition: Teacher. EMILIA GONZALES D. E., Training Station: W. T. Grant., Ambition: Go to Business College. TOMMY LEE HARMON Ambition: Artist. EUGENE HERNANDEZ Ambition: Printer. BETTY HILL JOE Future Homemakers, Y -Teens, Drama Guild, D. E. Training Station: Fox Co. Ambition: Housewife. LAWRENCE HODGES B Club, Drama Guild, Football, Track, Advisory Vice President. X Ambition: Coach. DOROTHYLEA Hoon f19l Homemakers, Y -Teens, D. E., Training Station: Sears Ambition: Secretary. BOBBY JONES F. F. A. Ambition: Rancher. HOWARD JONES Red Cross. RUSSELL KELLEY Football, Track. Ambition: Research Doctor. JUNE LEE LA BOUNTY l-lomemakers, Campus Comment, Yearbook, O. T. Ambition: Secretary. ROY LANDRUM R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Student Council. MARY LOU LOZANO O. T., Training Station: Chandler Flower Shop. Ambition: Secretary. EZELL LUKER Drama Guild, Bark Staff. Ambition: Nurse. MARY JOYCE MCCALL Homemakers, Y -Teens, Orange Jackets, Drama Guild. Ambition: Secretary. JERRY EUGENE MCCARTY Football, F. F. A., American Legion Baseball. Ambition: Multi-millionaire. JO ANN MCKENNA Homemakers, Y -Teens Parliamentarian. Ambition: Housewife. BARBARA MCVAY Majorette, Drama Guild, Choral Club, Homemakers Ambition: Housewife. JOE MILLER Student Council President, Football, B Club. Ambition: Go to College. l20Il DORIS MONTAGUE Homemakers. Ambition: Comptometer Operator. CAROLYN MONTES D. E. Secretary, Training Station: The Fashion. Ambition: Housewife. ROBERT MOONEY Ambition: Carpenter. LILA MAE MULLINS O. T., Training Station: The Vogue. Ambition: Secretary. RICHARD MYERS Band Drum Major. Ambition: Petroleum Engineer. DON NEWMAN Football, Track, Basketball, B Club, Student Council, Swimming Team. Ambition: Coach. GLORIA GENE OGDEN Homemakers, D. E. Club, Bark Staff, Training Station: KnowltOn's Creamery. Ambition: Efficient Housewife. XWANDA ORRICK Student Council, O. T., Training Station: Volunteer Life Insurance. Ambition: Go to College. LEONOR ORTIZ O. T., Training Station: Department of Agriculture. Ambition: Stenographer. ERNEST PARK R. O. T. C. NORA PLUMMER Orange jackets, Campus Comment, Homemakers, Y Teens, Drama Guild, Choral Club. Ambition: Housewife. CARMEN REA O. T. Training Station: American Life Insurance Co. Ambition: Secretary. i211 BEATRICE RESENDEZ Homemakers, Y -Teens. I Ambition: Housewife. LUCY REYEs Y -Teens, Bark Staff, Campus Comment. Ambition: To travel. PATSY RIDOUT Campus Comment Editor, Y -Teens, Drama Guild, Orange Jackets. Ambition: Housewife. MARIA LOUISA RIVAS O. T., Homemakers, Training Station: Department of Agriculture. Ambition: Stenographer. PATSY ROBBINS Choral Club, Student, Council, Red Cross. Ambition: Housewife. AMPARA ROBLEDO Bark Staff, Campus Comment, Y -Teens, Red Cross, Homemakers. Ambition: Air Line Hostess. jo ANN RUBLE O. T., Student Council, Homemakers, Training Station: The Vogue. Ambition: To be a Personal Shopper. RAYMOND RUTHERFORD B-Club, Football, Track Manager. Ambition: Contractor. HENRY SCHUMAN Ambition: Architect. HAROLD SHANER D. E., Training Station: Universal Bookbindery. Ambition: Big Industry President. CARL SMITI-I R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. NORA LEE SMITH D. E., Homemakers, Training Station: Grand Silver Store. Ambition: Evangelistic Missionary. U21 4 X X RICHARD SMITI-I: Band. Ambition: Railroad Engineer. VERA RUTH SMITH D. E. Club. Ambition: Housewife. O 4 ROGER SPEAR F. F. A. Secretary, B Club, Student Council, Football Track. Ambition: Strike Gold. EUGENE STEELE F. F. A. Ambition: Farmer. WILLIAM STEWART R. O. T. C. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. LARRY SYNATZSKE R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. SHARON TICE Bark Art Editor, D. E. Club President, Student Council Training Station: Fox Display CO. Ambition: Artist. NELSON TUTTLE F. F. A. Treasurer. Ambition: Retire Early. MARY VALDEZ Campus Comment. Ambition: Housewife. WILLIE VOGES D. E., Bark Staff, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Drill Team, Training Station: Fox Display CO. Ambition: Artist: HOYLE WEAR Landscape Art, Student Council, Football, Drama Guild. Ambition: Strike Oil. HAZEL WENTWORTH O. T., Training Station: Mutual Benefit Health 8: Accident Association. Ambition: Secretary. T253 f Y. 1' Q DAVID WHEELER Landscape Art Club. Ambition: Mechanic. HORACE WILSON Band. Ambition: Band Leader. BETTY LOU WORTHING Senior National Honor Society President, Orange jack- ets Recording Secretary, Student Council, Y -Teens. Ambition: Teacher. ROSE FANICK Homemakers President, Bark Staff. Ambition: Housewife. AURORA RODRIGUEZ Y -Teens, Student Council, Drama Guild, Secretary and Treasurer. Ambition: Housewife. BETTY HANKINS Post Graduate. GLORIA RODRIGUEZ Post Graduate. l f24l January 26 ....... .........., Burbank-South San sam: eazmaa of f9w.4e September 3 ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,........................................ RCgiSU'2ltiOI1 September 12 ...... Burbank-Cameron Football Game September 20 ............... Burbank-Tech Football Game September 25 4....,.,.., ,, ....,...,.............. Bu rbank-San Marcos ' Football Game October 2 .................. Burbank-Central Football Game OctoberF3 ..,....,....,................,... Campus 'Comment Dance October 9 ..,...,,,......,.. Burbank-Lanier Football Game October 17 ...... Burbank-Hot Wells Football Game October 24 .......,. Burbank-South San Football Game October 30 ....,..,...,..........,.........................................,,...,,,... Carnival November 1 ....r.... Burbank-Del Rio Football Game November 4 ...............................................,....,.......... Bundle Day November 7 ............ Burbank-Edison Football Game November 10 ..,......,,.... ........,...............Armistice Assembly November 13 ............,...,..., Burbank 10th Anniversary November 17 ...,...,.,..... Week November 22 ,.......................... Burbank-Alamo Heights Football Game November 26 ,..,....................... Thanksgiving Assembly November 27-28 .................i......,.....,...................,.,..,, Holidays December 4 ...... B. C. S. L. A. at South San Antonio December 5 .......i............................ Band Sponsors' Dance December 11 ...... Senior Y Teens Christmas Party December 12 .....,....,.............................................. Military Ball December 16 ..i......,. ............, F uture Homemakers Christmas Party December 18 .......................................... Christmas Pageant january 5 ......... Senior Y Teens New Year Dance January 13 ..............................,.............. Burbank-Hot Wells Basketball Game january 16 .......... ..,..,..,,............... F ootball Banquet January 20 .......... ............ B urbank-Alamo Heights January 21 ......,... 22 ...,,...,....,.,..,.. END january january Ianuary 24 ......... Basketball Game ...........Movie-junior Class Promotion Exercises OF SEMESTER 23 ........................ Future Farmers Barn Dance ........,.........................Burbank-Edison Basketball Game f2 january 30 ....... January 31 .......... February 6 ..r.... Basketball Game .......,.,,...Burbank-Hot Wells Basketball Game ,, ...,.....,........... Fat Stock Shows .....,.......Burbank-Alamo Heights Basketball Game ......,......Future Homemakers February 9-13 .........,... Sell Valentines February 10 ..............,..................... Orange jackets Movie Burbank-Edison Basketball Game February 13 ...............,,......................... Burbank-South San . Basketball Game February 20 ........................ George Washington Dance and Assembly March 2 ...........,..........,. Holiday-Texas Independence March 5 ...,.............. Barn Dance--junior School Only March 9 ,....,..... ...............,............,,.. K ite Day for Seniors March 12 ,....... ............. F ather and Son Banquet March 16 ............. .........r..... ls lovie-Sophomore Class March 25 .........,.... .....,...................r...... ..,.. E . ister Cantata March 26 .....,........ ............ H oliday-Good Friday March ZS ,..,......... ...,,........ I ...... Easter Sunday April H .,......... ....... C olor Day April 16 ....................................................,................... Senior Play April 17 ..............,...,.. Spring Picnic Senior Y Teens April 21-23 .........,...................... ....., l fiesta XVcek Holidays April 30 .,.,....... ................,,..... B and Follies May 1 ............ ..,...................... B and Picnic May 5 .,.... May 8 ...... May 13 .....,......,.. May 14 ............. May 15 .....,......., May 18 .............. May 19 .............. May 20 ............. May 25 ............,. May 26 ............. May 28 ........... 1 f . . ,........... Orange jacket Tea ...........Basketball-Track Picnic Show ....................Junior-Senior Prom O. T. C. Spring Picnic ...........BARK Signing Party ............Last Day for Seniors Day ...............Commencement Exercises Prom of School 261 Mrs. S. Copeland, Sponsor 149 Miss F. Voight, Spomor Bobby Lee Ankrom, Secretary Charles Latta, Sergeant-at-Arfm Rudy Aguilar I jesse Arroyo Elsie Amescua Glyn Baldwin Mary Barragan Ray Barth Grace Batla Stanley Bergstrom Janie Chiodo Charles Coble Owen Currie Ueal Cudd Elvira DeLeon ' Mickey Dellerman Theodore Dewitt Josephine Dylla LaVerne Erwin I 271 E Mary Lou Fielder Melvin Freeman Betty Bea Granger Helen Froehmer Betty jean Gugger Albert Guzman Bertha Gutierrez James Hardy Billy Howard Barbara Hicks Billie Jean Hubbard Clayton David Keene Billy Gray jones Spencer Kiesel Nancy Lanford William Klise Merle Latta Ofelia Marie Linares Genevieve Lener Betty Ann Marks Marvin McBee I-henry Martinez George McDufiie G X Robert McGinnis A-an S W, Q ag sr ' a I x eg 2 :IE , 4- W' Q w wr W Q irgf:-g zrrgi' '.p,, ' ly A 'L ssiiifzifr ' 5 ' 0-Gfgztlg Q V 2 . . , ,, C r a vi? ' 1 1 3 9 Q A Q5 ' Q fafgrlya ,. .f r K in 1i'IQ.L I 1575 ,f ' '7 A 'qfmrrl 1 2. M '- ,.,, .fig .Q Y .1 X. .- 734 ar I-wif , . ,,., 1? as I rr! . 'eq'4,,, iz, 1 1.1 N Us fs! K . -ul Lg? -x' 'f Y' i N., I 1 lean ww X 1 Donna McGuire joe Menard Charles Mencio Mary jo Meyer Wilma Miller Adolph Mora Frank Morris Raleigh Mull Mary Gloria Munoz james Mussey Martin Nanney Shirley Neal Joyce Neimeyer Calvin Neumann john Newman Geraldine Nolan joyce Norris Robert Oaks David Ormsby Loneta Orrick Jerald Lee Patterson ft' A Catherine Pawlowski joy Pierce i A' N e ' . . . . . Marjorie Przzinr l28l X K .3 -'ww 'hiv 1 Y' !'?Y if M553 9 at 1,1 xv' Jr 1 . ,.' Q5 il if 1,1 J , um, S fy yq,i ? Sf si. -'.,' if i291 Patsy Dean Reaux Donald Reeh Wfilliam Rutherford Wfilliam CBillyj Sahm Mary Sandoval Helen Schneider Harwell Schwenn Di ew-Melvin Shupp Ralph Simmons Betty jean Simpson Jacqueline Sp Velton Smith jane Spear eed Lajune Stafford Edith Ann Tumlinson Kenneth Wagxier Ottis Wfhitesi N Ellis Wfinkler Eugene Wfelch Joyce Welsby de ancy june XY!iest Frances Wilke Irene Zuniga Clay Zowarka my . ,.3: , I . M . -' :J ,. ' i a i f at Q, QM ,J M 3. tl' 1 i-iff N 'W 'r th K4 i.-'jjj . ,W Au f : KV 3 Ol I Gladfi of 50 Mr. H. Vetter, SPOIZIO1' Miss R. Cross, Sponsor J. T. Vaughn, Preridelzt Jane Clewis, Sec1'elf11'y Carolyn Beversrlorf Loretta Athey Dorothy Borchers Betty jean Burk Ardath Browning lidward Carpenter Betty jean Christopher Joyce Caviness Stanley Colule ' llugene Davenport Frances Criado Theresa Detmar Aubrey Fest Theresa Dylla Alma Flores Bennie Garrett Robert Fox Laura Gomez Hattie Bell Grant 4. '95 QW, dd? is STN Gerald Groth X Geraldine Groth Patricia Haney Hershell Gene Hix Mike Hurley Faye Johnson Muriel jackson Jerry Judkins Mary Frances Kainer Norman Karrer Mary Ann Keilmann Robert Kenney Jacqueline Kennedy George Eugene Lee Alice Martinez Margaret Malone Roy Middleton David Montague Charles Miller Ruth Joyce Montes Wfinona Ormsby Ana Lee Orrick Jo Ann Parks Delores Perez 321 Jerry Preiss Frances Price Margaret Quintana Barbara Lou Rabe X Verna Dene Rankin Shirley Ann Rouse Patricia Lee Schmidt Kathryn Sing Lyndon Schultz Edna Mae Sealy Jo'Ann Smith Mary Delores Soto Milton Lewis Suggs Ailene Townsend 'Winnie Lee Vaughn Harold Wear Eugene Vlfillard , Sarah Nell Wfilliams jo Ann Worthing Allene XVright Gladys Youngblood Olga Mondragon 531 I Glades of 51 Mr. P. Y. Gilbreath, Sponsor Miss Marguerite Yaeger, Sponsor Charles Gilbreath, President Vida Burris, Treasurer Jo Ann Barajas Carmen Cortinas Carolyn Duron Mary Esparza Billy Fewell Mike Garrett . Betty Ray Hierholzer Fay Hohon Roselle Mencio Arthur Meyer john Miller Bill Minnis Ben Morris H. E. Schweers Kenneth Spear Dorothy Spiers Mary Beth Sturgeon Eugene Toscano V Betty Jean Welch X Nadia Qaale fhanalahn Zmmcued History of the Class given by Roselle Mencio Presentation of the Colors X rm Mr. Fox addresses 9A Class H X QAISMISS MFYFRS ADVISORY- From row, L to R: A. Evans, H. Fry, B. La Franfe, M. Ger- h.ii't. XV. Clem-l.iiitl. li. Hiiiney, C. Allen, G. Neal, M. Bozltwright. Second row: E. Reyes, B. Tix-nlxe-lh.icl1, l.. Fuss. B. F4-iltlierstun, A. Kintllzl, D. Smith, B. Magee, P. Hill, C. Quick, B. Wfhitc. Third row: Miss 1Weyei'x. H. Gildzirt, S. Steyer, Costello, A. Lee. li. Ricliiirds, IW. Garner. A. Cliciltlmni, G. Miller, P. Ross, tl. Long, C. Caillouctte, G. Naegelin, -I. Cuperton, Gullcy, H Burns. V. Siemli-lwiicli, D. Cooley, Gene Ahr, G. Kiiscnhcrger. Fifth row: F. Miicizis,-1. Dotson, D. Taylor, K. Beary, B. Stofa. 9A2-MRS. DUGGER'S ADVISORY-Front row, L to R: O. Escalera, M. Flowers, P. Bowman, M. Monrreal, J. Sanchez, G. Rivera, C. Casas, A. Ybarra. Second row: J. Frith, -I. Mueller, D. Ling, G. Hernandez, T. Puente, E. Grumbles, P. Lentz, E. Olivares, T. Espinoza. Third row J. Tipton, T. Fabisach, L. Sandoval, 1. Mull, E. Flores, F. Lozano, G. Ross, A. Reyes, C. Minnis. Fourth row: Mrs. Dugger, D. DeWitt, W. Hudson, L. Icke, L. Mott, J. Soto, S. Jaimes, T. Lamb- kin. Fifth row: W. Yantis, H. Quesada, R. Reyes, M. Solar, R. Sumpter, C. Sammons, M. Burnham. X wi : 9B1-MR. WRIGHTS ADVISORY-Front row, L to R: D. Chernoske, M. J. Whitley, T. Clewis, B. A. Wills, B. Hockaday, A. Bemus, A. L. Tetsche, E. Harris, J. M. Towne. Second row: S. jones, T. Cohle, J. Watts, J. A. Dunham, H. Barth, E. Nanny, E. Becker, J. Zepeda. Third row: Mr. Wright, D. Helms, J. Roper, P. Balclc, E. Hall, J. Hatch, A. Saenz, A. Etrey, S. Williams, J. Seay. Fifth row: J. Dayton, D. Lockland, G. Lanford, J. Williams, B. Long, D. Allen, R. Birk. - 1.1M . . I . ll 4 - . DL - 9B2f-MISS SLAUGHTERS ADVISORY-Front row, L to R: T. Kahn, F. Escobedo, C. Longoria, O. Villereal, F. Smith, M. F. Colston, L. Salas. Second row: D. Gomez, D. Saenz, C. Garris, O. Torres, K. Borlace, j. Ellis. Third row: C. Rabe, J. Gil, D. Segovia, A. Huron. Fourth row: l. Rothlisherger. A. Benavides. P. Pruett, O. San Miguel. Fifth row: Miss Slaughter, R. Barnes, G. Haass, R. Baldwin. R. Morris, H. Parker, C. Hernandez. D61 If 1 rf SAI-MISS POSEYS ADVISORY-Front row, L to R: J. Leasman. N. Patterson. L. Sanchez C. O'Dowtl, D. Regeon, B. Bowman, P. Dylla, T. Newman, T. Petty. Second row: L. Teclcemeyer F G Tart S Dickey V. Sahm, C. Mnrl-zs, K. Anderson, M. Wood, B. Rice, N. Millar, Third Row sf 16 Willis, s. Bishlop, R. Biefmg, F. oaks. J. Ellis, D. I-Inline, Felan, P. Rtmym. '1. Wtmg S. Turek. Fourth row: D. Herolrl, T. Hatfield, P. Hight, Glayzer, G. Cooper, Fort, R. Harri son. J. McGregor. Fifth row: H. Hill, D. Steele, K. Sides, R. Chalk, W. Day, H. Myers. row, Clinger, R. Newton, E. Ybarra, A. Reyes, J. Criado, A. Duhose, A. Cleveland row: L. Carrilo, j.R1clcetts, L. Coleman, J. Fisher, Y. Rose. Third row: B. jackson, L. Gravell, B. jack son, A, Mazzaraffi, E. Cuellar, M. Cuntu, L. Froelich, J. Colvin, B. Becker. Fourth row: I. Wil liamson, C. Sanchez, A. Slaughter, R. Cantu, j. Henry, E. Snoday, B. Keilman, L. Keck. Fifth row kionzafes, R. Guerra, W. De La O, R. Villareal, G. Davis, B. Ridout, D. Schott, C. jones . eise . T571 N SA3-MISS MASONS ADVISORY-First row, L to R: N. Guerra, R, Stauffer, M. Ahr, E. Zuniga S. Martin, E. Long, M, Herrera, R. Arredondo, C. Oebel. Second row: K. Neumann, G. Garner R. Trevino, G. Rocamontes, J. Conner, B. Addington, B. Pruett, R. Montemayor, A. Gonzales L. Ingalls, A. Ramon. Third row: R. Gamboa, D. Dick, J. Rice, 1. Stauffer, T. Lauderdale, C Bradshaw, A. Corrales, P. Lozano, C. Borlace. Fourth row: C. Goodman, A. johnson, D. Pettitt P. Grenhcr, J. McRae, C. Gonzales, J. Gonzales. 8131--MISS CRAWFORD'S ADVISORY-First row, L to R: N. Schultz, R. Tocld, H. Reyes, D. Olivarri, L. Osborne, C. Lopez, M. Shaner, j. DuBois, M. Whurtcvn, M. Speer. Second row: E. Garcia, D. Sanchez, B. Kimpf, S. Stone, S.Wl1iteliead,j. Dean, K. Bruton, S. Hale, E. Roseland. Third and Fourth rows: B. Locklmrd, H. Russell, J. Pilgrim, -I. Gragg, C. Young, j, Bozrrwright, J. Toscano, E. Serrnto, J. Matieka, 1. Wolf. l38fl i U RB2-MR. PFEIFFERS ADVISORY--First row, L to R: j. Bonn, L. june, O. Sandoval, M. L. Gomez, A. Romo, A. Suarez, L. Gil. Second row: B. Wilson, C. Pierce, P. Voges, T. Billebaut, M. R. White, L. S. King, M. Donaldson, O. Cardenas. Third row: E. Crosson, E. Tafolla, C. Bishop, D. Carter, B. Espinosa, S. Limon, C. Garzo. Fourth row: R. Zaeske, M. Sorolla, P. Sanchez, W. McDowell, T. Wallace, T. Dean, D. Weber, B. Lowe. Fifth row: G. Valdemar, A. Navarez, P. Gutierrez, J. Shannon, Mr. Pfeiffer. 7A1-MISS HAYNES' ADVISORY-Front row, L to R: A. DuRoo, O. Flores, P. Norris, F. Peterson, R. Towne, G. Bemus, B. Craig, R. Brooks, C. Feat, C. Worthing. Second row: B. Guerra, J. McWharton, C. Gonzales, F. Valdez, D.-Sparkes, L. Sifford, L. Register, R. Stendebach. Third row: Miss Haynes, B. Ford, L. Alvaez, G. Gunipe, J. Henry, H. Karon, R. Langly, S. Montes, C. Donaldson, J. Daniels, S. Rogers, J. George. Fourth Row:-C. Galindo, D. Meyer, J. McCutchin, R. Henry, B. Bain, W, Powers, V. Davis, F. Niemeyer, C. Yoachum, D. Samuel, J. Fisher. lf39l ii Tyra t ii 7A2AMISS SEEGERS ADVlSORYYFront row, L to R: P. Beltram, E. Simpson, R. Herrera, N. Onofrio, R. Gutierrez, J. Gomez, C. Flores, N. Saenz, M. Goday, J. Luker. Second row: B. J. Em- mons, P, A. Weigand, Jett, G. Cavanaugh, G. Webh, G. Gonzales, B. Body, E, Alvarado, C. L. Poivers, F. Tetsch. Third row: Miss B. H. Seegar, I. M. Heimann, B. M. Vlfallace, J. Fest, I. Paradez, D. J. Corey, D. A. Crum, M, Ivy, H. Bowman, J. Neill, C. jackson. Fourth row: H. Moffett, R. Stone, W. Valz, Clifford Lewis, j. Bucher, T. Caldwell, T. Browning, J. Settles, Robert Beaty, C. Alvarado, R. Lachappelle. 7A3-MR. RANDOLPHS ADVISORYP-Front row, L to R: G. Mauricio, E. Mendez, A. Romo, -I. Trevino, F. Felan, F. Welch, M. West, L, Guerrero, G. Kerlick, N. Lewis, C. Gill. Second row: C. Rabago, R. Cruz, L. Puente, L. Martinez, P. Mendez, H. Aguilar, B. McCulloch, D. Carrejo, A. Eli, S. Parks. Third row: L. Martinez, B. Richter, G. Flores, A. Campos, D. Detmar, E. Monte- mayor, T. Gill, S. Tello, C. Weik. Fourth row: E Sandoval, T. Harwell, J. Bravo, I. Garcia, A. Miranda, M. Miranda. i403 I I TBI-MRS. FELTHAMS ADVISORY-First row, L to R: M. Moriarty, C. Youngblood, S. Payne, L. Rivera, S. Arnold, J. Haese, E. Armstrong, J. Holden, E. Becker, C. Balckwell. Second row: A. Ruiz, M. Wernli, G. Koehler, E. Wilke, V. Tolle, E. Black, B. Fort. J. Southern. E. Tetsch, B. Sligar. Third row: C. Jordan, A. Fehrenback. R. Martinez, J. Carpenter, D. Willeford, J. Gragg, J. Koone, R. Kelly, B. Burger, J. Chapman, D. Saathoff, J. Kenny, W. Grimes. Fourth row: C. Huizar, L. Carter, J. Millar, C. Lehmberg, N.,Holt, R. Chasten, J. Higgins, J. Stanley, M. Gillespie, H. Hild. 'S 7B2w-MRS. WADFORD'S ADVISORY-First row, L to R: F. Arrellano, M. Molina, O. Petty J. Elley, E. Steele, R. Perez, M. Saenz, D. Lopez, S. Goodman, C, Cain, D. Quintero, M. Andracla Second row: S. Mendoza, A. Chavez, M. Avora, M. Daniels, B. Hale, B. Thomas, B. Turrine, S Quick, E. Villafeal, S. Tovias, A. Flores, S. Perez, I. Reyes, M. Segovia, M. Gonzales, A. Cerda, M Casares, E. Harliss, A. Andrade, K. Evans, G. Guerra, G. Garcia, F. Garcia, T. Reyes, A. Zepecla M. Criado. Fourth row: Mrs. Wadftird, M. Saenz, R. Rodriguez, L. Gonzales, S. Jett, G. Lutzen berger, V. Ramos. i411 SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT CORPUS CHRISTI 1. Eating as usual ,. . . 2. On a convention . . . 3. Waitin' for someone? . . . 4. Pose. for the birdie . . . 5. Have a coke . . . 6. The same 'ole' crowd. T421 Q. wi' W J Q' will 00 my ff NN if 0 'W Ada? I PRES fam? KN 0 NN V, xk -. 'W -2 ..' rw --' Q 1 'W l 431 Slfucfenl' Gonna!! The Student Council, sponsored by Miss Mary Alice Noonan, is composed of a Presi- dent elected by the student body, two representatives from each advisory and the president of each high school class organization and of each school club. This group of students has formed the organization known as the Luther Burbank Vo- cational High School Student Council. It is a part of the student body, and as a part it repre- sents the student body in all activities of the school and acts as the leader for the student body. Speaking specifically the responsibilities and priviles of the organization are those listed below. To promote the general welfare of the student bodyg To unify and coordinate the activities of the school in order to preserve and maintain the good name and traditions of the schoolg I To cooperate with the faculty in promoting better citizenship by fostering scholar- ship, high ideals and school ,spiritg To promote the efficiency of all school activities through a unification of control. i441 Officers confer with Miss Noonan L to R: Grace Batla, Parl.g joe Miller, Pres.g Ralph Heickman, Treas.g Miss Noonan, Sponsorg L. C. Roberts, Vice-Pres.g jackie Speed, Sec. Sfucfad eauacd X wJ i Council members take stock of the contributions for the Christ- mas basket. 1' 17114 Naam! Swan alum Secada, Pictured above are the members of the National Senior Honor Society. Seated, L to R: Joann Wcmrthing, Joyce Ann Norris, Grace Batla, Betty Lou Worthing, Melba Arnold, Richard Meyers, Diew-Melvin Shupp, Charles Mencio. Standing: Muriel Jackson, Mr. Gilbreath, Betty Jane Christopher, Bennie Carol Nolan, Blanche Gutierrez, Josephine Dylla, Catherine Pawlowski, Joe Miller, Edna Mae Sealey, David Montague, Carolyn Joyce Beversdorf, Verna Dean Rankin, Theresa Dylla. The purpose of the Luther Burbank Vocational High School chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students. The Burbank chapter was first organized by Miss Mary Alice Noonan, December 17, 1940. The chapter this year is sponsored by Mr. P. Y. Gilbreath. 'e , Candidates for the National Honor Society must have been enrolled in Luther Burbank at least one year, and must have a scholastic average of 90 per cent or above and must meet qualifications based on service, leadership, and character. X O F F I C E R S Prerident ,,,,,............ ,,,,.,,,, B etty Lou Worthing Vice-President .,,..... .........,,.....,...,,, G race Batlfa Secretary .............. .....,........,, M elba Arnold Treasurer ,...,....... ......,.,.....,,,... R ichard Meyers Spomor ......,,.,,, .,....,.. M r. Y. Gilbreath f F 1. A E461 i ,M ,J . , I . K 'fe r Ti. :GTX iam J' 'J It fvdawd funders .Mum 3oahZ'y 5 1 1 The National junior Honor Society was organized in 1946-47 and received its chapter under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth jennett. There were thirty-five members at that time in the organization. Mrs. Wadford became sponsor in the Fall of 1947. The present membership is thirty-two. Of these members, six are 9A's and are automatic- ally dropped to be added to the Senior Branch as they prove their worth. The only social activity this term was a tea given in honor of new members and the de- parting 9A's. Like the senior society, scholarship, leadership, character, service, and school citizenship are required. New students who meet these requirements are eligible after one semester in school. O F F I C E R S President ..,..,..............,. ......,........,...,........................,....,.. B ernice Ebensberger Vice-President ...,.,......... ,......... A lice Lee Tetsch Secretary .....,....,......,,,.,. ..,.............. A dele Bemus Treasurer ,.,........ ...............,.......... S ally Steyer Sponsor ................ ......,.,...... ...,........ M r sf Lila Wadford l47l funim Ra! Gnu 1 c s --as l This year our junior Red Cross work at Burbank has been directed by an all school com- mittee, instead of a council composed of advisory representatives, as of previous years. Our committee consists of our representatives to the Bexar County Chapter. They are: Grace Batla, Ana Lee Orrick, Ampara Robledo, Lucille Coleman, Alice Cleveland, Madeline Ahr, and Nor- man Karrer. Our undertakings have been the annual membership drive, the March of Dimes, liberal donations of Christmas tree ornaments, cookie baking, and the making of many party caps, tray favors, and menu covers for special occasion entertainment and cheer at the Veterans' hospitals, and the weaving of a beautiful afghan for the crippled children's ward. Several albums have been made for exchange with students of other countries. The homemaking, crafts, art, and English departments, and all advisory members, have really contributed to our achievements this year. Especially are we proud of our homemakers' classiin Red Cross Home Nursing. e 11481 ' J 0 'Glad ' M297 The Operators' Club is a pioneer organization for service to the Burbank students and faculty. It has existed since October 1938. The members learn how to operate the various projectors used in the supplementary visual materials of teaching. The projectors in use at pres ent are two motion picture machines, two film strip projectors, one opaque projector one radio one public address system, one phonograph and one recorder. r X f O F F I C E R S Prefident .....,.,.,......,,,. .......,,,,,,,, B ill Minnis Vice-Pfefidew ....,......... . .,.,........... Richard Chalk Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,,,,.. ..,.,.,.. C harles Caillouette Spofzror .....,..,,,.,.,.,,. .. ...,,, .....,,.,,.... ,,,c,,,,,, M i 55 Lucy Posey H91 - K, We 4. 4. A R F R l On December 15, 1937, the Burbank Chapter of the F. F. A. was chartered and incorpor- ated by the Texas Association of F. F. A. This organization is as old as our school. At the Dallas State Fair the F. F. A. placed two Grand Champions, two Champions and seven blue ribbon winners out of 10 head of hogs. The students also took part in the Hous- ton and Fort Worth Fat Stock Shows. The Annual Barn Dance held in january was one of the most successful events of the year. The Parent and Son Banquet held in March is an annual occasion at Burbank. OFFICERS President ................... .......,.................,.....,..,....,.., ...,........,......, G e ne Couch Vice-President ............ ..,..,..,... K enneth Wagner Secretary .................... ...,.... Roger Spear Treasurer .......,......,,........ ................ E ugene Steele Sergeant-at-Arms ............. ,. ,............ Bobby Ankrom Historian .........,...,.......... ..................,.... R ichard Calleja Sponsor ............ .....,....... M r. Herschel T. Boyd N E501 ' awash READY FOR THE STOCK SHOWS Grand Champion award to jesse Yantis' hog at the State Fair of Dallas, Texas, 1947. 1532. Morris' litter won 2nd prize at the Houston Fat Stock Show. 24, , 1 -' 'Wff K .v X . r M' lf51l x 4' Mr. Boyd, Robert Krueg- er, Eugene Steele, Morris Crumrine and Richard Calleja-ready for the Fat Stock Show at Houston. Work is fun F. F. A. Barn Dance Winners Left: Cowboy and Cowgirl Right: Farmerette and Farmer fizj .fancfdcape 1441 01446 The Landscape Art Club has as its goal to have guest speakers from various branches of the profession as landscape architects, nurserymen, tree surgeons, horticulturists, and park su- perintendents speak to the club to familiarize the students with the opportunities open in this field of study. Visits are made to local nurseries and those of surrounding cities to acquaint students with different nursery practices. It is hoped that the students will become junior members of the Men's Garden Club of San Antonio, which is fostering the Landscape Art Club of Luther Burbank Vocational High School. O F F I C E R S President .,.,.....,.,.....,,...... ........,,. ' ...i.. .................. J . M. de la Garza Vice-President ..........,. ...,.,....,... A lbert Quintanilla X Secretary .........i......i... ..........., A lbert Martin Perkins Treafurer .......,..... .....,.............,.. C harles Spencer Sp0n.f0r' .........,.. .......... .........,.... M r . Andrew Yezak E531 Qzuiww J Glad The Future Homemakers began the new fall semester with a formal initiation for the old and new members. In November a pie sale was sponsored to raise funds to purchase food for the Friendship Train, Four cases of canned tomatoes were purchasedfrom the proceeds. At the first annual fair at Harlandale sponsored by the Lion's Club, the Burbank Homemakers sponsored an ex- hibit. A Bundle Day was held to bring clothing to be sent to Europe. The annual Christmas Party was held. Refreshments were prepared by the members. In February a Valentine Sale was held. A scheduled assembly was held for the annual Style Show in the Spring. All girls in Home Economics classes participated in this, modeling the clothes they had made in the class. O F F I C E R S Prefident se,,e . .t....,....e.e. ,e,ee,...,,.es,e,e,e ..,,..c,,,,, R o se Fanick Trerz5u4er see...... ..,,a,a.a...a.waVaa--aV--- I HUC SPCHQ Vive-President .,eeeee.eee..e.ee ,eee.e, B etty Lou Chapman Reporter .ese, .,ess..,. i..,,i..,...a.,aa C 21 thefiliff PHWl05k1 Secretary ,sts,....,eeei ir...... .,,e,eir, .,.,.. .,..,e J a n i e Chiodo Spomors ...e......aa... a.,......,...ai.,.a M ES- Evelyn SCfUggS Mrs. Edna Willmgham E541 I Homemakers work to fill bundles for Bundle Day Shown filling the bundles are Shirley Rouse and Carmella Amescua. Homemakers Formal Initiation Seated, left to right: Bet- ty Lou Chapman, Rose Fanick, Janie Chiodo, and jane Spear. U51 Style Show in the Spring of 1947 The theme was: The Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. I 8 -M WWII 7een4 i E The Y Teens are a part of the Y. W C. A. Last year the changing of the name from Girl Reserves to YH Teens was made ofhcial by the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Our club 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 its third year with many activities. The first event was the Initiation Sup- per at Casa Rio. The following week the new members were initiated at the home of the presi- dent, Connie Sue Hyde. Our Christmas party was also held at the president's home. The two main events were the hay ride, at Comanche Park and the New Year's formal dance at the Y. W. C. A. In the spring the club had a picnic. During the summer we send our president and program chairman to Y. W. C. A. Camp where they learn more about the club and how to promote world fellowship. O F F I C E R S Prerident ................... ....... .................................. ........... C o n nie Sue Hyde Vice-Prerident ............ .,.......... B arbara Hicks Secretary ........ .... .......... ,..................... P a t sy Reaux Treasurer ....,........................ .......,....... N ora Plummer Program Chairman .......... .......................... -I anie Chiodo Reporter ......,...,......,.....,...... ........,..........,................ J ane Spear S pomor ...,........................ ...........,.................... M rs. Charlsie Feltham E561 Above: Y Teens' Hay Ride. Cozy, isnlt it? Right: Formal at the NYU. Below: Initiation Supper at Casa Rio. Right: The first for- mal dance of the year, held at the Y Janu- ary 12, 1948. ,SMS Above: Officers Seated: Nora Plummer, Treas. Connie Hyde, Pres.g Mrs. Felt Standing: jo Ann McKenna jane Spear, Reporter. I l57fl Msg' ham, Sponsor, Patsy Reaux, Sec. Par.g Barbara Hicks, Vice-Press 1 janie Chiodo, Program-Chr.g X -,,.-as aggrav- The Office Training Club was formed for the purpose of bringing about better relations between student employees and employers in business oflices. This is done by taking the club on business field trips and inviting different businessmen, business women and personnel di- rectors to talk to them on some phase of business training and ofhce procedure. Films seen by the O. T. students this year were Basic Typing II, Posture From Tip to Toe, I Want to Be a Secretary, The Bell Heard Around the World, Business Ma- chines, and Courtesy Comes to Town. Speakers heard by the O. T. Class were Mr. Bob Cotheran, Demonstrator of Monroe Add- ing Machine and Calculatorg Miss Mary Alice Noonan, Dean of Girls, School and Job At- titudesg Mr. Rupert E. Theobalt, Principles of Duplicatingg Mr. Fred Perry, Radio and News- paper Advertisingg and Mrs. Barbara Harris, National Book XVeek. The O. T. Class went on 'field trips to the Clegg Company Mimeographing School, the National Cash Register Company and Bell Telephone Company. The social events of the year were the birthday party at school for Mr. Quinn, dance at Girls, Club, Flower Show at the P. T. A. Carnival, and the Valentine Party held on February 13. O F F I C E R S Preridefzl. ................... ...... . ...Faye Mantooth T1'eaJu1'e1 '............ ..... ........ . Carmen Rea Vice-Prefidezzt ,... .... . . ....... Wanda Orrick Reporter... .... .. ..... ........... B lanche Gutierrez 5ef1'e'fdfy .... .. ...... Gloria Bachle Student Council ............. .. ....... .JO A110 Ruble T581 ' OFFICE TRAINING STUDENTS ON THE JOB Typing and Adding Machine Posting Machine Insurance Filing Business Correspondence ff? Transcription , A S Filing Bfmkkeeping Cashiering W Transcription Dictaphone l l Machine Calculation M6fCh2f1diSC I 591 fb' 'Glad The Distributive Education Club is an organization of vocational students enrolled in cooperative part-time distributive education to explore the opportunities in the field of distribu- tion, 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. Films seen by the Distributors' Club were Basic Typing II, Posture From Tip to Toe, I Want to Be a Secretary, The Bell Heard Round the World, Business Machines, and , Courtesy Comes to Town. Speakers we have heard this year are Miss Marguerite Yeager- - D. E. in University of Southern Californiag Mr. Bob Cotheran-Demonstration of Monroe Adding Machine and Calculatorg Miss Mary Alice Noonan - Dean of Girls, School and job Attitudes, Mr. Rupert H. Theobalt-- Principles of Duplication, Mr. Fred Perry --Radio and NewspaperAdvertis- ing, Mr. Phil Fowler-Growth of D. E. in Texas, and Mrs. Barbara Harris--National Book Week. The Distributors' Club went on field trips to the Clegg Company Mimeographing School, the National Cash Register Company and the Bell Telephone Company. The social events held were a birthday party at school for Mr. Quinn, dance at Girls Club and Flower Show at P. T. A. Carnival. O F F I C E R S Prefident .,..,........,..., ..,..,......,,....r.,, S haron Tice Treayuffef '..... T ........... Daniel Davilla Vice-Prefident ............ .. .,... Rose Marie Flores Reporter ....., ..... . . ..... ....... D 0r0thy Hood Secretary ..,................. ........r,..,,. C arolyn Montes Spomof '............. ........... . .Mr. B. W. Qlliflll tau DISTRIBUTIVE STUDENTS ON THE JOB EDUCATION 2 1, 1 Q, L 1 .iiffi fi' ' f 'Aim .59 3 WP Marking I C3Shi9fil'12Z Ostmg Merchandise Selling Selling Display Stocking Custorner's Service Sellin Food Handling g Record Keeping Display Filing l61Il Gfumal Glad The Choral Club under the direction of Miss Betty Hunt Seeger consists of fifty-two members. The Choral Club made its first appearance of the year in the Armistice Day Assembly. A banquet was held at Casa Rio for the new members on November 24, 1947. The Club made personal appearances at Brooke General Hospital and the hospital at Lackland Air Field, where they sang Christmas Carols. They also participated in the Christ- mas and Easter Concerts. The Choral Club made its final appearance of the year in the Spring Concert. O F F I C E R S Prefidefzl .,....i,attt. t ttt, ttatt,tt.at,....a.....,..,itttt..,. i tttt t Doris Cook Vice-Prefiderzt ,,eeiee e it ,. e e Melba Arnold Sec1'etm'y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,. Betty Byrom T1'6d5Zl7'67', ,c,,c,,,,,,, ,...,..,....,, ,,t,, ,.,.., , i 'I Oyce Burk Reporter.. , ,,ei. .,c.,.. ..,e B i llie jean Hubbard Spofzyor iiii, ,,,,i,, ......r,, ....., , e M iss Betty Hunt Seeger l62l fbfuama The Drama Guild was organized this term under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Lanell Haynes. The purpose of the club is to further the appreciation of the drama and to promote in- terest in the amateur theater among the student body. Plans were made to have several jitney matinees in the late spring after the completion of the Senior Play. O F F I C E R S Prefidefzl .,...,.,,,..........,, ..,....... .,,, . . ..... . Don Newman Vive-Pfefidenl .....,.,,,.....,.,. .... . . Patsy Long Sec1'etary-T1'ea.fu1'er '.............. ,...,,,,,.. , ,. Rose Fanick Reporter .,...,................,,.... ...,,......... ....,..,.. . . . ,Sam McBroom Sergeafztf-at-Arm.f ........... ...,...... J oyce Caperton, Bobby Spear ' Sponsor ........l............l.... .,......,......, M iss Mary L. Haynes l63l X mar. vm The junior Y Teens were organized in September, 1944, by Miss Pearl Slaughter. Since that time the club has grown and progressed and now has an active membership of 34, under the sponsorship of Miss Bonnie Meyers. The purpose of this club is to create friendliness and build a stronger Christian char- acter for all. Some of the many activities carried on by the junior Y Teens are the annual barn dance for the junior High school, cake sales, assemblies and club socials. O F F I C E R S President ......i..,..........,. .......... S ally Steyer Service Chairman .....,...... ..,.,,........ M argie Ivy Vice-President .,,,..,..,... ,...........c L ucy johns Social Chairman ..........,.., ......... 1 .v..... J anice Neill Serretary ......,.,,........ .........,...,.. H azel Fry Publicity Chairman ........,..,.,..,......,... Elizabeth Reyes Treasurer ,..,...................i..,..,,. ..,,,,i,,,, L a Nelle I-'ues Marie Chairman ..,,............,.....,,,..,..... Alice Cleveland Program Chairman .........,.,,. ,.,...,.,.. M ary Onofrio Sponsor ........................ ............ M iss Bonnie Meyers E641 ff fm . .N 1' - - Q5 QE .f'..1g?Qy Nh!! XXV 5 2 riff V, 2- fufffy rar' 62 jffiiff N N E653 X I W Editorial Staff - It's fun to plan the paper They say we're crazy when they see us frantically correcting copy, counting words of a story, checking letters in a headline, or rushing all over the building checking the facts for a story. Maybe we are, but it's fun. That is the verdict of the twenty-four Burbank students who register for journalism and work on the Canzpur Comment staff. It is fun to plan an attractive page, be sure the im- portant school activities are covered, to write stories and headlines, to type and proofread copy, to sell advertising, and finally to see the finished product, a paper the students enjoy reading. In its second year in its present form as a commercially printed newspaper edited by a journalism class, the Campuy Comment is on a firmer footing in the students' regard as well as financially. The class under Catherine Pawlowski and Patsy Ridout, semester editors, Betty Granger, advertising manager, and Miss Ruth Cross, adviser, have worked hard to win support for a good school newspaper. I i . i663 Business Staff - Finances are their concern Editorial Staff - Staff members get ideas from other school papers bf 671 5 '7fae aaa may September . . . the appointing of the new staff . . . the choosing of the colors and cover of the '48 Bark . . . subscription campaign decided upon . . . October . . . get your subscription from the advisory salesman 362 down . . . November . . . Subscription cam- paign closed . . . Sales manager announces goal passed . . . Photographers here in the audi- torium . . . Hey, Boy, get that tie straight . . . Advertising going good . . . More ads coming in slow but sure . . . December . . . Ads still coming in . . . Pages being written and rewritten, corrected and typewritten . . . Phrases such as Miss Slaughter, this picture doesn't fit, what should I do? and Patsy, is this page correct are heard in the Yearbook Room . . . january . . . New staff members announced . . . More appeal for ads from Bertha and Dick . . . Pages being slowly finished and dummy book slowly being put together as pages are finished . . . February . . . Sales campaign opened for two more weeks . . . Advertising closed . Miss Slaughter about working her head off . . . March . . . Pages and panels almost all ready for the printer . . . just a few more things to go to the printer . . . Every- body working hard to get finished . . . April . . , Entire Annual at printer . . . Everybody takes a long rest and says it won't be long novi '.,. May . . . Hurrah! the annuals are here . . . Cries of Here, sign this and look at the super pictures of the Orange jackets are heard throughout the halls . . . This is The 1948 Bark. A tesi X Art Staff and Typists at Work 1948 Bark Advertising Staff i691 7f1e Banc! A salute to one of the outsanding organizations at Burbank-The Band. The Band is now bigger and better than it has ever been in the history of our school. It now has sixty- six members. The Band has lately introduced the new Band jackets. This is something that has been established this year. To get one of these jackets, one must serve at least one year in the Burbank High School Band or one semester in the Burbank Band and one semester in an- other High School Band. One of the most talked about, and well-liked drills that the Band and Orange jackets put on this fall, was at the South San Antonio football game. The drill was based on the song Peg of My Heart. , Last year when we went to state contest in March, the Band got first division in con- cert band, and also in sight reading. Several students who played in solos and ensembles got first or second division in the piece they played. In all there were seven first-division and thirty second-division medals awarded. The main success of the school carnival held October 30, was the Band's variety show, which was made up of music by the Band, and comedies, acrobatics, and dancing. One of the outstanding features held February ith was a successful one. The stage was decorated with wagon wheels on either side to make it resemble a real Band Wagon. U01 3 Ill I S885 St ing 'Ywiders in a Pretty Yose 1, Our Three High ep? B-x-rfifs a coid nig 'H if C 0X Lowe, Band Mase ht io: XittXe1N gmcy ar 711 O 044 awe ,ua Qaawn Drum Major and Majorettes - 1939 Band in 1944 H U21 Our Band Today '66 Members on Parade 12.0.76 'm1baffFfwe'-er OFFICERS Left to right, first row: Capt. E. Park, 1st Lt. W. Stewart. Second row: 2nd Lt. M. Nanny, 'Znd Lt. C. Zowarka, 2nd Lt. O. Whiteside, lst Lt. C. Newmann. Third row: 2nd LtgO. Currie, 2nd Lt. C. Smith, 2nd Lt. H. Martinez, 2nd Lt. R. Landrum. The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to develop among boys a higher sense of citizenship and a desire to serve their country as well as their school. Two of the many interesting activities of the Burbank R. O. T. C. are the Rifle Team and the Drill Team. The Rifle Team has made a great improvement in the last two years. It placed third in the All-City Rifle Match. The team also entered the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Match and the Fourth Army Intercollegiate Rifle Match. The Drill Team en- tered the Annual Drill Match held at the Alamo Stadium. At the Military Ball held at La Villita on December 12, 1947, the officers were awarded their commissions. On May 15, 1948, the cadets had their Spring ,Picnic at Garner State Park. . U33 SECOND PLATOON First row: 2nd Lt. C. Newman, lst Sgt. H. Martinez. Second row: SfSgt. J. Arroyo, S!Sgt. J. Alvarez, A. Naverez, J. Shannon. Third row: P. Gutierrez, W. McDowell, G. Valdemar, TfSgt. J. Newman. ! I FIRST PLATOON First row: Captain E. Paul, 2nd Lt. C. Zowarka. Second row: Cadets H. Mansfield, J. Ellis, I. Gonzales, A. Corrales, H. Meyers, SfSgt. J. Alvarez. Third row: Cadets C. Goodman, R. Gamboa, J. B. Conner, D. Pettit, J. Gonzales. EP U , Q .,v, . r .. '.-a-A r V 1 xl -, If u,i4,, 9 -1.. . W 'WRQIII-1... -.,Q.::,W X ' f fff .. -:Q--f ' ' f. .J U WN ffiifiu- , a..-.V ......... -eff-x1 THIRD PLATOON First row: lst Lt. W. Stewart, 2nd Lt. C. Smith. Second row: C. Cailluette, H. Quesada, C. Minnis, -I. Long, R. Burns. Third row: Cadets B. Hudson, B. Morris, P. Dotson, J. Murphy, W. Minnis. FOURTH PLATOON First row: 2nd Lt. M. Nanny, 2nd Lt. Whiteside. Second row: Cadets R. Garcia, R. Patterson, Sgt. H. Schwenn, W. Haese, A. Perkins. Third row: TfSgt. A. Bravo, SfSgt. H. Crossley, Sgt. M. Crumrine, SfSgt. R. Gill, sfsgt. F. Garzo. Fourth row: 2nd Lt. R. Landrum, 2nd Lt. O. Curry. U51 R. O. T. C. Cadets learn the use of many weapons RIFLE TEAM U61 BOO if P 1' eparexveek E X17 d 5 YL. 1 - lb, 'C rdry ASYT176, W SlSf'anl-S Ol-jd of . S60 IJ' B O Offs, ,, E771 C E ah nations form tb ' ce for the 5 an xEuX ce Xa YU ee U 2, CX books 0 mei Qxe X4 Tea. a coXo Boo .V History, and geography of their Country are the concern of these students in American History Class .iwfs-2 a sh This is the way it works, say L. C. and GCHC to their Physics classmates. U81 Yuiufe D taitsmen Lib Lugtlh 5 the beSf P did of me day' et rary-A familiar scene. X Dramatics Class-Th 1 U91 e p ay is the thing Typing skill requires practice. There's an art to cooking. i801 Landscape Art boys dig in Vocational Art Students learn Advertising Everything from Breadboards to Boats in Vocational Carpentry ISU Vocational M e t al Workers learn Welding and Metal Craft I f fum., 14.64 dm -7.. efmi Our first flowers The girls killed their own for a chicken dinner U21 Activities of Homemaking Classes -- 1937-38 From farm to table Football team 1940 Wi 9 HU 3 .. T! -, v'D i . 1 A 3 ., ' 4 'cfdv 1 5 . .if.'Q ' N51 - L .to Vi'-,fy-' sr' K' . 'QI Q e u ' F 'ifeewfo :ig W wwiigwa A Y E831 F Burbank Float in The Battle of Flowers P 1941 arade ,-Q 'ffl ff' ,ff R. O. T. C. and Sponsors in 1941-42 Oran e jackets 1943-44 8 , Mrs. Corder's first year I E841 Jfzfolzll l L Nr .2 F 7 0 0 3253 1 X aoaidall Ill i , Ill I A SQUAD Front row: W. Rutherford, Mgr. C. Coleman, Billie Bell, Bobby Bell, R. Spear, J. Moravits, G. Essey, M. McBee, M. Bargas, G. Couch. Second row: R. Heickman, B. Howard, R. Schmidt, J. Menard, G. McClain, C. Latta, V. Smith, B. Ankrom. Third row: R. Kelly, K. Wagner, A. Bonugli, C. Feigel, F. Bolton, J. Miller, F. Hicks. Fourth row: Coach Clark Gorden, D. Newman, L. C. Roberts, J. Hodges, L. Workman, R. Rutherford, Coach Cotton Branum. h The 1947 football season was begun with the return of five starters and eleven lettermen of the 1946 season. Our first game was with Cameron, at Cameron, a district 35A powerhouse. Cameron won by a score of 14 to 6, but forfeited the game a week later, because of an ineligible player. The final score was 2 to 10 in favor of the Bulldogs. The following week the Bulldogs played an exciting game with Tech. The score was 12 to 0 until the last two plays in which our team made 13 points and won the game 13 to 12. Our next out-of-town game was with another 35A team, San Marcos, another nerve-racking game which the Dogs won 6 to 0. The next seven games were all home games. Central High was the first in the list. We won by a wide margin of 28-O. After that the Bulldogs played a very greatly under-rated team, the Lanier Voks. The Voks put up a terrific fight, but we won the game 13 to 0. Our first in dis- trict competition was Hot Wellls, our bitter rivals, due to the upset that cost us district last season. The game ended with an overwhelming victory of 51 to 0 which more than made up for the 13 to 0 upset of last season. Following this game we played a very strong South San eleven who gave us our first defeat. They won by a score of 20 to 6. Del Rio, one of the hardest hitting teams the Bulldogs played, came up here for a defeat of 12 to 0. Our third district game was with Edison on the Bears' field. They put up a good fight but lost the game by an 18 to 0 margin. The Bulldogs' last game of the season was against the undefeated Alamo Heights Mules. The game was played at Alamo Stadium on a very muddy field. The Mules handed us our second bad defeat of the year, by a score of 20 to 6. The total number of points scored this year by the Bulldogs was 155 to our opponents 52. The season ended with South San's taking district. Burbank had two linemen chosen for the all- district team-Manuel Bargas as guard and Kenneth Wagner in the center slot. Manuel graduates this year, but Kenneth will be back next year popping the leather on the Bulldog team again. Charlie Fussel- man and Manuel Bargas were elected as back and line captains respectively. i861 FE? W L. Workman J. Moravrts Bubba jimmy Back Back W Rutherford Bud Manager Mr Clark Gorden Mr. Cotton Branum Coach Coach Couch sweeps right end in a non-district tussle with the Cowboys of Del Rio C. Fusselman C, Feigel C, Lana A. Bonugli J. Clifton Fussie Russian B0ng5 joker Mooney Back End End End Guard i871 l K. Wagner R. Spear B. Bell 9555561 .BFIL Au District Eagle Beale L' 9g5f2f'e'?Fm Bobbie Budw B1111e Center Center Center Back End B9-Ck C. Coleman 'All-American Back Ankrom carries for a gain against Del Rio G. C0uCh M, MCBee Romeo Beano Bad! Back v, Smith B. Ankrom ' 1?fMH0 fa'd Snuffy Yankee usckes Back Back Bac ISSJ G' Mcclain J- Menard D. Newman 1. Miller U . H H - H J. Hodges F. Bolton ..Red.. --Moosew Donnie Tiny -.I-ard.. prim Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Fast pursued by Edison's Leon Bates, A M. Bargas F. Hicks R- Schmidt Terror Freddie usmlttl' Guard Guard Guafd nthony Bonugli jumps high for that Pigskin. R, Rutherford R.'He-ickman R. Kelly Speedy Brains Nose Guard' Guard Tackle Tackle al , T891 Couch does it again with a left end scor- ing gallop l90l Feigel lopes over for a score against Hot Wells Carl Coleman scampers for a short gain tow ar cl th e S o u t h S a n goal X B TEAM i Front, kneeling: M. Hurley, Mgr. From row: F. Manno, R, Bell, S. Keisel, R. Tussay, F. Quin tanilla, M. Greenwood, D. Sac-nz, M. Castillo. Second row: R. Ramon, J. T, Vaughn, H. Blay lock, J. Cooper, R. Kenny, j. Orms, 1. McCarty, L. Dowell. Third row: R. Garcia, S. McBroom H. Patterson, T. Sargent, R. Barth, H. Wear, L. jones. Fourth row: F. Hicks, A. Fest, R. Fulton R. Fox, B. Oaks, D. Davis, B. Sahm, B. G. jones. Fifth row: B. George, B Team Coach, C Gorden, Coach, C. Branum, Coach. Couch goes around left end for a short gain against Del Rio i911 B 7:-:aan A TEAM Back row, L to R: Mr. Gates, A. Bonugli, C. Feigel, L. C. Roberts, D. Newman, Coach Gorden. Front row: Coach Branum, B. Ankrom, M. McBee, K. Wagner, E. Villareal, V. Smith, G. Essey. Center front: R. Spear, Manager. Burbank started the 1948 basketball season off right this year by winning the South San Antonio Invitation tournament. Our iirst district game with Hot Wells was a Class A game, but Burbank came out on top 36-30. The next game was with Alamo Heights at the Heights gym. Burbank won 32-20. The Bulldogs got on the losing side when they lost to Edison, 28-31. The second game Burbank lost was to South San. Ankrom broke loose, making nine points, but still South San won 29-37. Bur- bank got back in the groove in our second game with 'Hot Wells, defeating the Blue Devils 57-31. Burbank ran wild the second game with Alamo Heights, running up a score of 51-22. Burbank won the next game with Edison, 37-29, then lost the second game with South San 37-29, giving South San 28A District Championship. i921 f Y Ankrom and Feigel fight for ball against Edison. Feigel and Bonugli go up and get a rebound Newman shoves South San players out of from Edison. the way, trying to get the ball. l Feigel gets a rebound and tries si shot South San mitjumped MeatbalI for a over the tall Hot Wells players, rebound in the game that meant district. E931 r X '7mc!a w W l Something new has been added to the '48 Burbank track schedule which has meant some pretty stiff competition for the Orange and White thin-clads. Burbank track and field enthusi- asts have strutted their stuif in the new and highly competitive Big City League. There was little cause for dismay in the home ranks, however, as seven letter men returned to carry the name of Burbank both on the cinder path and in the field events. Bobby Ankrom, Don Newman, Velton Smith, Carl Coleman, Ray Barth, Charlie Fusselman, and jimmy Mora- vits were all-'round performers. These and other '48 tracksters took to the field in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, and discus throw, as well as the 440 yard relay, the mile relay, the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 yard lows, and the mile and half mile events. The boys represented our school in such rugged meets as the Border Olympics in Laredo on May 12-1 3, the Texas Relays held in Austin April 2-3, and the City Meet April 22-23. Spectators saw the Orange and White aggregation in action at the San Antonio Invitational Meet May 6-7, and the City Conference Meet in Dallas May 14-15. I 1941, l , '- TQ- -X x B-Glad The B-Club was organized' this fall semester under the sponsorship of Coaches Clark Gorden and Cotton Branum. The purpose of the Club is to promote better sportsmanship and to create a better under- standing between the athletes and the coaches. The highlight of the year was the initiation held in December and january. O F F I C E R S President ....uuuu......u ..uu,,.....,uu.....sssw.....u.....r...s , , ....su,u ,. .Charlie Fusselman Vice-Preyident ..u,,.,,...u.suu..., ,,,,u.,s., , Bobby Ankrom Secretary-Treafurer .,..,uu,.......u uu,,r.,.uuu,,,.,.,ru,uu,,,ssu,u,,,,,,suusu,u,,,,,,,,us,,,,,,,,,,su J oe Miller Sp0l2J'01'J'.. uuuuuu.s.,,,....uuu,,,...uu.uuu. Mr. Clark Gorden, Mr. Cotton Branum T95 '. -- 'Q I -w 'Y I 2-.i RQ in ,A -.s ni -'E C, 3 13 gf: 'x 1155 .sg 732 . .,, 2.2 xx 5' er v 'wr 1-1 ' f...z BTW: W J ' fl fffw! x , Qaanqe facfzelfi Introducing the Burbank Orange jackets under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Louise Cor- derf' If you attended any of the football games this year these words are no doubt very familiar to you. The group's activities were not limited to football games, but the Orange jackets were also seen at basketball games, in parades and ushering for assemblies. Two of the social highlights of the year were the annual football banquet given in honor of the team of '47, and the tea given the Orange jackets at Mrs. Corder's home. To round out a busy and successful year the group entertained the track and basketball teams with a picnic, sponsored Color Day and held the final dance of the year, the Aloha Prom. OFFICERS President ,. ...,acr...,.. ....i....,c......e..,...,,,,..,.c B etty Byrom Hirtorian ,aaae.,au.e,., ....,r ,..uaa. .,,.r,.,,. R o s elle Mencio Vice-President a,r,iur,e.eYcce...,i.,e.tY,. Carmella Amescua Sergeants-at-Arnzr ....,.,,..,,t I etee..,e,c..,Y,, Theresa Dylla Recording Secretary .,,e....,e. Betty Lou Worthing Barbara Rabe Cor1'e5p0ndit1 g Secretary .t,,ec rNora Plummer Reporters ..,ece.,,..r r....,tc,,..,eeee,r,, e Catherine Pawlowski Treasurer e.r.ee,.r,ec...,eerr. L .e,cr. Grace Batla Bertha Gutierrez DRILL OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel eer..,,,e or . ,.e,...,ee,r Betty Byrom Captain t.,e.,....,e,..,.. , as Blanche Gutierrez Mdj0f.. ee....,,ee.... at .......,e...... L... .,e.... :I o yce Burk Fizzrt Lieutenant ..ee.,.., I e .L .Margaret Appling CHEERLEADERS 1 Melba Arnold Barbara Hicks Patsy Reaux Betty jean Burk f96:l ,XX E Q Q ig f 2 E ' s The Long Yea Team Cheerleaders: Barbara Hicks, Patsy Reaux, Betty Burk, Melba Arnold Orange Jackets in Formation E971 ,rwfawfw CQWZCLPAFL Ou VIVX Y ,f 'V Honorable Mentron Handed in b f ? ff ' Y W ' '24 ! 5 QSM W S Ur A MX ,, , ,QM 'V W W M Hoiiigfgegigzo ' mmm ff B222 Jialnsufk 'Tho four Pgitsys upalsn wrnnrzgdsgapggof Y Norris Bergstrom Llooj Han e rn Ralph 'Heickman 1. What's the Attraction . . . 2. Old Stomping Grounds . . . 3. What Comes Next . . . 4. Daily Exercise . . . 5. Surprise . . . 6. A Cute Couple . . . 7. Give Me One . . . 8. Oh! Deer. H011 1. Barb in Action . . . 2. Watch the Birdie . . . 5. Two Timers . . . 4. Charming, I'rn Sure . . . 5. Caught in Action . . . 6. Where Have You Been All My Life . . . 7. Hubba! Hubba! f1o2J 1. The Big Affair . . . 2. Pin-Up Girl . . . 3. Our Oflicers. . . 4. Pretty Good, Eh? . . . 5. Studying? . . . 6. Old Pals . . . 7. Old Faithful . . . 8. Those Cute Cheerleaders. H031 1. Cute Farmerette . . . 2. Who Is the Smile For? . . . 5. Which Is the Cow? . . . 4. Going Somewhere? . . . 5. Romeo . . . 6. Always Grinning . . . 7. Hold On, Shirley . . . 8. just Resting . . . 9. Watch Your Step. A H041 QWBQQ f A , ' t .L .Q was ak if vi. iam .nv X J' .n4,f y. AS s QIQHF' 1 5 1. Always Trying to Get in the Act . . . 2. What Is the Attraction on the Out- side, Charlie? . . . 3. New Hairdo, Patsy? . . . 4. Oh, You Lucky Boys . . . 5. Clowning as Usual . . . 6. Caught Off Guard . . . 7. Always Posing. . . 8. Off on a Hayride . . . 9. Waiting for Someone? fl05J 1. Where Have WexSeen You Before? . . . 2. Trouble? . . . 5. Taking Life Easy . . . 4. Posing . . . 5. The D. E. Class . . . 6. Dorft Work so Hard. 1:1061 1. Wow! . . . 2. A Pride and joy . . . 3. The Lost Smile . . . 4. What Are You Waiting For, Boys? . . . 5. Look at That Pose . . . 6. Too Tall for Me . . . 7. Out for a Good Time . . . 8. Hurry Garbage Man . . . 9. Don't Kick Me . . . 10. Innocent Bystander. H071 1. Whatcha Eating? . . . 2. A Team . . . 3. Showing Off . . . 4. Big Wheels 5. Is It Cold . . . 6. Monkey See, Monkey Do . g . 7. Smile for the Birdie . . . 8. Pals . 9. Glamor Pose . . . 10. Campus Cuties. H081 1. In Their Spare Time . . . 2. The Big Three . . . 3. Whistle-Whistle 4. Having Fun . . . 5 Hard at Work . . . 6. Look, Boys. 51093 1 Cute Couple 2 Nxce V1ew . . . 3 What s Wrong Joyce 4 Wforkmg Men 5 Lonesome? 6 Glamour Pusses 1. Selling . . . 2. The School from a Distance . . . 3. A Successful Affair 4. Where Ya Headed? . . . 5. Hard at Work? . . . 6. The Patio. fiiij 1-111-M.. - 1. Isn't It Cute? . . . 2. What,s This? . . . 3. My, My! . . . 4. Study Hall 5. Out foT a Good Time . . . 6. Look at 'Em Go. D121 1. At It Again . . . 2. just Resting . . . 3. Clowning, as Usual . . . 4. Something Funny? . . . 5. On the job . . . 6. Our Dean of Girls . . . 7. Ouch. fiisl 'Y K1-...L fur , 1. Two's Company, Three's a Crowd . . . 2. Everyday Occurrence . . . 3. Pro fessionalists . . . 4. Selling Is Fun . . . 5. Love That Background. fllfij X 1. Good Ole Pals . . . 2. The Winnahs . . . 3. Successful Homemakers Party . . . 4. XY'hoi Are the Smiles for? . . . 5. Hard at Work . . . 6. Having the Best Time of Their Lives. H151 X 1. Which Way Is Up? . . . 2. Is the Food Good? . . . 5. Gossipers . . . 4. At Ease .-n . 5. Snoozing. 1:1161 1. Ready for Bed, Betty? . . . 2. Band on Parade . . . 3. Cowboy . . . 4. Where Ya Headed? . . . 5. Quiet! Men at Work . . . 6. These Come-on Smiles . . . 7. Hungry? Um 1 1. He Must Have Pretty Eyes . . . 2. A Pair of Cuties . . . 3. Head Up, Carolyn ... 4. Clunera Shy ... 5. VUhat a Pose ...'6.'They Sure Look Iiappy ... 7. It Must Be Funny '... 8. My, How You've Grown . , . 9. Posing Pretty . 10. Nice and Cozy . . . 11. Are You Blind, charlie? 51181 1. Getting Ready for the Carnival . . . 2. Smile Pretty, Boys . . . 3. Patsy, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto . . . 4. Class Wfill Come to Order . . . 5. Don't Hurt Her, Girls . . . 6. Are You Hungry? . . . 7. Wliat Are You Trying to Do, Betty- Show Off Your Jacket? . . . 8. What Have We Here? . . . 9. Outdoor Class? H191 1. Muscle-Women . . . 2. Studying Hard . . . 3. How d'ya Do It? . . . 4. Getting Tired? . . . 5. Shame, Shame on You . . . 6. Geometry, No Doubt. min 1. On Lunch Hour . . . 2. Who's on the Ground? . . . 3. Mom and Her Kids . . . 4. What Does the C Stand For, jane? . . . 5. These Gossipers . . . 6. In the Classroom . . . 7. Who Else Would You Want? D211 fr 3 1. Dear Ole Alma Mater . . . 2. Big Deal . . . 5. Having a Gay Time 4. XVhat'5 This . , . 5. Symphony . . . 6. Mr. Quinn. H221 1. Cutie, Like Mother Like Daughter, Comme Feltham . . . 2. Look at That Frown, Joyce Burk . . . 3. Hop Hop, Raymond Rutherford and Velton Smith . . . 4. Long Yea Team, Melba Arnold . . . 5. Prissy, Betty Jean Burk . . . 6. Threesome-Mr. Vetter's Three. 51253 'Nil 1. Working, Mr. Vetter? . . . 2. Nice Speech, joe . . . 3. An Airplane View . . . 4. Little O. j .... 5. What's Wrong, Frances? . . . 6. Pals . . . 7. What's Happening? D241 g O To our advertisers and patrons we wish to extend our sincere thanks. Your cooperation has made this yearbook possible. To our fellow students we say-Patronize our advertisers. They are your friends. L3 -I Joes? 252 , f1251 Nfl lm! 'lets go to Sears Since 1886 these have been the Buy-Words of the Value Wise Sears, Roebuck and Co. ROMANA PLAZA GARFIELD 5l5l EL'e1'ytlai1zg for your Family, Home, Car, Iiarm and Rmzcla 014:44 Pa, Whitaker, Robert is a beach photographer. Amescua, Carmella is now one of the celeb- rities residing in her Uncle's Waldor- astoria. Bachle, Gloria is the fancy diving star. Flores, Gloria is a designer of beach clothes. Flores, Rose Marie is a model of 18tl?cen- tury bathing suits. Montes, Carolyn we also find as one of the leading fashion designers. LaBounty, june voted Georgia Peach of 'Tsln x JT ffm-W7 ,- Q 4.1 gl i xx Q I , , NN . 1958. , Kelley, Russell stealing the show from Van R' 5? Johnson. 'K Coleman, Carl is the new romeo of 1958. K w n n i u a h l Ne IZIZUZMDO s o r happy b c e or fd--if., 1 '2 Z..-e 3' 5 is D271 - Billie and Bobby Bell are known as the touchdown twins of Notre Dame. Bolton, Frido is Ace Tackle at Baylor Uni- versity. Bargas, Manuel is our great Guard for the New York Giants. McVay, Barbara is our new Majorette tutor. Heickman, Ralph is the new Sports Editor of the Light. Meyers, Richard is the prize winning Drum Major at T. C. U. , Crouch, Lila Gail is the head Majorette at the University of Texas. Bell, Robert is a champion midget auto racer. Landrum, Roy is the new vice-principal at West Point. Rea, Carmen is a good newspaper reporter. tt u I MADE TNAT Touennv-vu flu .--S lf,-1?-1-' ' , I. hi,1.1-11 -4- -,gif Gu is -6. A bi TEXAS' GREATEST JEWELERS SEEWWVT Ts E. , 1 S 203 East Houston Street - Gunter Hotel When you think of Diamond!- tlaink of Sbuwit Complimentx of IvIyer's Feed Sr Poultry Nc! Nh 14 CAA AND VETERANS APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL PRIMARY-COMMERCIAL--INSTRUCTOR FRESH EGGS AND INSTRUMENT RATINGS DRESSED OR LIVE POULTRY AU- PHASES 1347 Nogqlifog Sheef sTlNsoN FIELD PHONE L. 4-1346 U281 Shop at . .. RAIINES For All of Your School Supplies Also See Our Atractive Line of Boys' and Girls' School Clothing .I RAINES VARIETY STORE 2217 soum nouns PHONE a. 3-0744 ffffff gill' 4 , a Q 101 '- ., ' I ,u. I A- ?'?i?i's: z il wa rf.: 3 -3- iid s e yanm :sw sm PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY 2816 NOGAUTOS K-3341 Try Io-Ann First ' The A n g e lu s 'Ambulance Service, Inc. The C A n g e 1 u s ' 'Funeral Home Resendez, Beatrice is now leading a happy married life. QOBQQ 17 Cook, Doris is the old woman and her shoe. Hill, Betty is the ideal housewife. 15 , Caperton, Joyce is the future home maker S of America. A 7 Valdez, Mary and Eugene Hernandez have K ' the largest estate in Poteet County. P, - Wear, Hoyle is our steady family man. v Montague, Doris is contented in her hut ' in Poteet. 5 Covell, jack is the retired farmer and l bachelor. q f i McCall, Joyce is our Rosey the Riveter. fu' S y Spear, Roger is counselor of a boys camp in 3,-' Colorado. l129l . H. C. GRANT, Proprietor PHONE L. 2 8911 FQQD STQRE H. C. Grant Service Station Fresh Vegetables, Fruity SERWCE and Meat! Axis AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT ELECTRIC WELDING Phone K. 6022 2119 Nogcilitos St. 2523 Nogclifos Sfreei SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 0 z'aafhe0Ja44af'48 Wolff 6' Ma rx San Antonio's 1' ' department store since 1877 210 West Houston Street Fannin 4261 Bowman, Gary is commander ofthe Fourth Army. Burk, Joyce is the new Wac Colonel of Randolph Field Schuman, Henry is four-star general of the Fourth Army. Shaner, Harold is commander of the British Navy. Smith, Vera Ruth is trying to become 21 buck private in the Wac's. Steiwig, William is a captain in the Marines. Wilson, Horace is designing the airplanes for 1958. Parks, Ernest is the all American sharp- shooter. Chapman, Betty Lou is the nurse who spreads cheer with her sunny smile. Smith, Nora Lee is head nurse at Santa Rosa Hospital. 1 1 i X N' 'N H501 King, jack is the new civics teacher. Arnold, Melba is the new sponsor of the Orange jackets. Appling, Margaret is our prime school teacher Qbeats her students at gig- glingj. Wlorthing, Betty Lou is dean of girls at St. Mary's Hall. Becker, Alfred is the new O. T. and D. E. teacher at Burbank. Davilla, Daniel is the physical education teacher at Brackenridge. Hernandez, joe is an English teacher at U. C. L. A. Robledo, Ampara is attending South Presa University teaching classdrofobia. Steele, Eugene i.s tal-:ing Mr. Gates' place, as an agriculture instructor. g11.4R wi QQ' fllria SI Es 'V fe, B X7 YN fllx E26 a Q. iam? 1 'ff r jaw ig' l , - '-' .I ji2- -? -'ei Your jhlkfpayiag l'l l real? Tell 'em about Highland Hills There's no need to. E. J. Burke 81 Sons are building in Highland Hills NOW! San Antonio's newest subdivision . . . all utilities. lor S530 a month Yes, the Highlander costs only S30 a month lplus taxes and insurancel . Built to full FHA standards. Tell 'em about Highland Hills A model home open for inspection at 4220 South Zarzamora. See it any day of the week, Sun- days included. E. J. Burke 6' Sons, Builders 4220 SOUTH ZARZAMORA K-7521 Bruce's Food Compliment: of Market . B-l Bottling Co. Quality Groceries ond Meats CALL FOR - FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE K. 5I69 258 BARRETT PLACE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Bottlers of LEMON MISSION und Orange, Strawberry and LIME Royal Punch - Root Beer Brown, Dick is preparing for a trip to the moon in his new rocket ship. Miller, joe is president of the Chamber of Commerce. Frolic, james is an F. B. I. agent. Coker, Pearl we .see as the new manager of WI. T. Grant. Couch, Gene is the president of the dairies association. Hood, Dorthy is our assistant manager at Sears. Plummer, Nora is the new Hedda Hopper. jones, Bobby is the new speaker of the House of Representatives. Dick, Gladys is the new business manager of Sack's 5th Ave. in New York. Bergstrom, Norris is our leading citizen in the cattle business. I moon um Icomi L 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 SAN AN'll'ONllO HMPLEMENT CO. The Farm Equipment Store PHONE GARFIELD2531 325 E. COMMERCE ST. SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS H521 Ortiz, Leonor is usherette at the Majestic. Gutierrez, Blanche is private secretary to the manager of the Interstate Theaters. George, Billy has just been employed as the new night watchman at the Post , office. Gomez, Henry is taking the place of Fred ' Astair. Guerrero, Arthur is a famous contractor at Beverly Hills. ' Workman, Lawerence is pinch hitting for Dick Haynes. Cueva, Sam is a promising missionary, Synatzske, Larry is the chief electrician at the Public Service Co. Harmon, Tommy is painting billboard signs. Hicks, Fred is the architect for the new Burbank Gym. 4 Qkkk fa HN f Q-lamp X X Mi: Q ,ll fb A . 7 ! C om plimentf Of P4220 Wfgfgb San Antonio Company Com pliments DOUGLASS W. KING CO Kin'g's Crown Brand Field Seed Peppord's Funk Hybrid Seed Corn Pasture Seed and... Coke for all 'N SAN ANTONIOfCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. f133l C0ngmm!azz'i0m! . . . Graduates of 1948 75 in '48 bm S ly' Long, Patsy is the Little Lulu of the movies. Jones, Howard is going to Canada to join the Mounties. Robbins, Patsy has teamed up with Red River Dave and is stealing the show. Ruble, jo Ann we find as the future presi, dent of D. E. and O. T. Midgett, Lawerence will be a great motor- cycle racer. Orrick, Wanda Lee is the prize player in a great symphony orchestra. Canellis, Lloyd is the all star tennis player. Flemming, Stanley is the strongest midget in the world. Gass, Oscar will be a topey artist. Gonzales, Emilia is owner of the words record shop. JJ' M341 Hyde, Connie Sue and Gene McClain are hearing the patter of tiny feet. Flores, Richard will be a very prosperous farmer. 1 Garza de la, M. will be champion pitcher for the S. A. Missions. Gonzales, Angelina is advertising for Lady Esther. Hauser, Iohn is studying for another atomic bomb. johns, Bert we find as a hair tonic salesman. Lane, Artie is cosmetic manager of joske's. Mullins, Lila is our economics teacher. Rutherford, Raymond is taking the place of the mysterious traveler. Lozano, Mary Lou is a designer of the new orchid corsages. .QQ Hkfr1rg Congratulations to the fine young men and women who comprise the Graduation Class of 1948 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. Tbozzgfujfzzlneff WF ROY AKERS 51551 -Wfnglg,-. 'Hemi ,WH ' Liu rm, ll,-mi - i.. 'el' ,wi if' X31 C om pliments of a Dr. Pepper Bottling- Co. 816 Dallas Street Garfield 9 1 37 ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS West Service Station and- Garage, COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS CONVENIENT TO HARLANDALE AND SURROUNDING ,AREA 6201 S. Flores St. Phone K. 1451 Complimentr Of Ferd Staffel Co Day, Gerald is still trying to get from be- hind the eight ball. Tice, Sharon is hotel artist for the St. Anthony. Bravo, Alex is the 1958 winner of the Tar- pon Rodeo. Crossley, Dick is the new president of the Hobo Club. Cento, Dolores is the new hairdresser at Madam Pompadore's Beauty Shoppe. Cliftonfjoseph is the new proud owner of the large Mooney Hamburger Stand. McCarty, jerry is a prize winning salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. McKenna, JoAnn has won fame as a de- Asigner of greeting cards. Voges, Willie is still designing the covers for the Bark. Tuttle, Nelson is the used car dealer in our home town. I1561 RED COCPERS CAFE Serving Good Food DACBERT PIANO CDMPANY PlANos - RADIOS BARBECUE COMPLETE SALES AND REPAIR DEPARTMENTS Exclusive Dislribulors: Gulbronson Pianos and Organs Hardman Grands, Spinels, Minnipianos CHICKEN All Work Guaranteed 125'Powell Street Cathedral 5693 659 PRUITT AVE. PHONE G-0458 Luker, Ezell is' a new performer at the Q,-RR Rocking M Dude Ranch. gf Ogden, Gloria Gene is teaching dancing at wf' J ' Arthur Murray's. Tl Herrera, Mary is giving vaudeville dancing lessons in Chicago. Calleja, Richard is the new owner of the Kings Ranch. Bosler, Margaret is the main event in the Cole Bros. Circus. Smith, Richard is bandmaster of the Polack Bros. Shrine Circus. Arnold, Byrle is a fairly good tight rope walker. Mooney, Robert is stealing the show from Guy Madison. Gomez, Victoria is taking the place of Cass Dailey. Byrom, Betty is taking the place of Berna- dette. C on gralulaliorzf from aroxorozmx.. C0mPffmf'2ff T lllllllllllllllll UW Ip..-ie......, et- -.N f t ,t B. S 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. ln each Handy-Andy Super Market you will find a grocery department, meat department, fruit and vegetatble department, bakery department, and a drug department. HANDY-ANDY SU PSR MARKETS .C-7971 P-1112 G-5872 .P-5341 K-9241 K-9841 P-9821 K-0451 .P-0961 .T-4221 .C-0981 .P-9841 .P-9221 K-8621 Store No. 2502 Broadway. .. .... . ...,., ,..,. . ., .,.,.,,,... . . ..,.., .,.,............ . Store No 2000 Main Avenue. ..,... ., . ....,. Store No 923 South Presn ...,. ,,,, . . ....,..... .. Store No. 1000 Fredericksburg Road. .. .. ..... Store No. 1248 Highland Boulevard t.., .. ..,...,,. .. Store No. 208 Main, South San Antonio ....,..... Store No. 851 West Cincinnati ,.,.. ..... . Store No. 5520 South Flores. ,,,., . ,,,,. .. Store No. 1902 San Pedro. ..., ,,... . Store No 5905 Broadway .. .. ,... . ....... Store No. 902 North St. Mary's ....,,.,, .. Store No 1714 Fredericksburg Road .,... . ...,.,... . Store No 1704 Blanco .. ,..,,,,.. ....,.......,,,,,, ..... . . Store No. 3905 South Presa . ..,, .. ......... ,,,,..., . .. Store No 3200 McCullough ...,,,.,,, . . ,,,, Handy-Andy Bakery-245 West Josephine.. .P-9421 .P'0131 The Handy-Andy Bakery, 245 W. Josephine St., makes special cakes for birthdays wed dings, 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 Fusselmnn, Charles has been awarded the 4 5Mt:LL more QQ Nobel prize for his research in Biology. Gonzales, Anna will be chiefLibrz1rinn for the Public Library. ,' , 1 9 Q f-9 ' .D Reyes. Lucy is a war correspondent. Rivas, Mary Louise is doing fine as a tele- 9 phone operator. Smith, Carl and William Stewart tire part- ners at ri New York Stock Market, Wentworth, Hazel is drawing city maps. Wheeler, David will be manager of Solo Serve, Inc. Hodges, joe promising young member of Q Congress. may A A F L O W E R S 1: R O M YUUNG'S DRUG STORE DRUG SUNDRIES - CANDY ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE C 0111 flfjlllwlf 1' HIIIIGES FIUIUEII SHIIP BEN g,MQRR1S 201 Barrett Place Special for Burbank Student! 2420 soum Homes sr. GARHELD 3031 Day-Night Phone L. 2-7113 SAN ANTONIO4' TEXAS I I 95 fffrs frsiqro as SS, ,I I gogpf jmeqiwd' 6 PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM 2601 SOUTH HACKBERRY STREET -- K. 3661 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS f139I SERVICE and COOPERATION We sincerely appreciate Luther Burbank Vocational High School, the administra- tion, the faculty and the 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 with 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 intelli- gent, ambitious and well trained: Billy' Edgar O. Nowotny Colleen Patterson Lucy Trevino Clifton Barber john Lee Holden Edith Keeble Virtes Pullen James Moeller Our hats are off to you, Luther Burbank Vocational High School, one of the out- standing Educational Institutes of the Southwest. LYTLE W. GOSLING 6- CO. CO. THis soolc wAs PRINTED BY Mannequins - Fixtures - Decomtives Phones Fannin 3703, Circle 4-1112 1515 BROADWAY II SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Congratulations to The Class of '48 rank Bras. SAN ANTONIO'S OUTSTANDING STORE D401 PATRON'S PAGE HY1HAmWARE, 3412 South Flores .......g.............. .......,.A...,. L . 2-03.92 BOLNER,S GROCERR' 81 MARKET, 2900 South Flores ...............,.......,.. C9441 CENTRAL BooT COMPANY, 323 Alamo Plaza .o.A..3,..,4. ............ 5 218 A DIXIE BEAUTY SHOP, 1517 Nogalitos St. ........A.,...,,......o.o...... ......1...... G 4401 . JACOBS AUTO SUPPLY Sc SERVICE, 1422- Nogalitos St. ..................... 4442 I Sc J VARIETY, 1505'West Theo Ave. ' -LIBERTY FooD SIZORE, 3403 South Flores 4.,.....p...... ........,.., K . 6211 If-NUCALITOS LUMBER Co., 217 Nogalitos St .............. ............. F . 2261 PILIILLIP'S PHARMACY, 3423 South Flores ......................,..1.,......... ............ K . 5141 SIMPSON,S 84 MARTIN RED 81 WHITE, 646 East Malone ...,............. 9585 HAFFERS RED 8a WHITE, 3417 South Flores ..,.,.....,...............,...,...,........ . 3931 STEVEN UPHoLsTERY Co., Corner Grayson and N. Alamo ........... 0725 A UNITED ELECTRIC MoToR Co., 323 Roslyn Ave .....,.,..... .........,.. 9 947 . XVAH YOUNG U41 f '- 51, . 1 A ., 1 1 Q. I 1 :T M K- A irq 12 Ei.. Q , 3 .n W af f :if '6 , 5' 'xv 1 I , Q?-QQ 4514 A T, . ,ji if? , 3,1 ' Ea, ,Tye , , 1 A LY, 7'5i -Q? f . -WL-.?'A1''Hy iff J ',+3.'f,i'f ,Y TW M 1 7 ', ' , ,AQ1 L-. 7 g ,,4r.f4 M lx f .i,'1 -. A- it 5 ,f 1-. 1, f ' ' . 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