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

Page 25 text:

.ffudenfs 6'efMZe fmpoffanoe of ffzghlfb Mrs. Schrader explains lesson to her English class. ENGLISH English, being of great importance to every student, is required for all 9th through llth grades at Burbank. Students in English I, III, and V are taught the fundamentals of granuuar. This includes spelling, reading, and outlining. English Il, IV, and VI are devoted to the study of American and English literature. A major in this course is required. Senior students, usually those who plan to attend college, may continue their study in English VII and VIII, a preparatory course for freshman English in College. in Mr. Ilershell T. Boyd Oklalioma A and M-IwI.S. Mrs. Hazel V. Brown Texas A and I'B.A. Texas I'nix'ersity-MA. Miss Gwen Boynton Orange jackets and Pups Trinity L'niversity-13.5. Mr. Trent Cheyney SXVTSC-l3.A. Texas University Mr. -linuny Brandenburg Colorado State University B.S. Mr. Frank D. Clark Trinity University B.S. M4 , .. 'X N I... , W M .A iiii-ii WMM N A fill W14llll' wi W lu i ll

Page 24 text:

Mlffofy 6'1Ves !!f20'ef.s' afmlhg 0 Waffo' 14 fam' 5 ff 1 5 1' ' . QA 1 Mr. jud Addins jr. Student Counril Syrutuse Vnixersity B.A., M.A. Education Mrs. Berniee Barry Orange jatket Qunrtette University of Missouri, 15.8 1 i Foreign students visit History class. ri' 'N .1 lk, :W-vw li U ' m, ' M ' 1 W . gl is 1 ,w'- .fit it . ii Mrs, Dlllhl I.. Axey Mr. XV. C. Avey Class, of 1961 b,W,1,b,1.L., Bb. Iwlrs. Helen F. Bills slr. Red Cross Ineornxite XX'ord College B.A. 1'C B9 M.A. h.NX'.1.b. . ., .e., hir. Pkllll Ci. l5l.1r'l4 National Thespiun Troupe 951 S.NX'.T.S.T.C,, 15.5. '-M, w-.-mi HISTORY Social Studies, ll txvo semester tourse, gives ri better understanding and added in- terest to xvorld iiffdirs. Students are taught present history as well its the past und dis- cuss the future. All Students ut Burbank .ure required to take American History. Miss Luey Posey. Miss Becky Sthueers, .ind Mr. Clmrles Schrade tenth this course about the Consti- tution nnd the XX'.1rs of the Wforld. Civics and Economies deal with the financial state and operation of the govern- ment, Both the tlnsses .ire one semester tourses instrutted hy Mrs. Burley Schweers and Mr. Harold W'i1liruus.

Page 26 text:

6705171655 Ie affmefzf Pre ares J'fzfo'em'.s' for Jobs MIS- Nflfy Louise Cobb Miss Clare Alice Conner Mr. Walter T. Cooper lexus l. niversity, M.A. Hardin-Simmons, B.A. B.A., BS. in Lib, Sc .S s . rr W g fail! ig Mrs. Eloise Crawford Teenage Book Club Texas University, B.A. Mr. Edward S. Dolezal Ohio State University M.S.C. Mrs. Piland helps students to be better typists. Future Farmers of America in E Mrs. Mary Louise Corde Ouf Ladl' Of The Lake Texas A 34 M, B-A. Texas University B.S. in Phy. Ed. Q 'wualwsr ' ,, . X ' .M 1 W . f ff H. Mr. james R. Dulin Miss Ruth Dunkleberg Art Club Q Sophomore Class-'62 S.W.T.S.T.C., BS Baylor University B.A., M.A, BUSINESS The business department of Burbank offers excel- lent courses for students who plan to enter the world of business. For those who are interested in this field, there are courses in typing, shorthand, office prattice, Distributive Education and bookkeeping. If a business Career is planned, high sehool business Courses are both economical and time-saving. For people who are adequately trained, there are many well-paying jobs in the fields of business. Students taking a business course are eligible to enter the Business Club whith is sponsored by Mrs. Olidene McDermand and Miss Marie Splittgerber. The main object of this organization is to arouse interest in the businss world and ambition for job advancement. Members are given the chance to see what goes on in the world of business by field trips made to different business establishments.