John Burroughs High School - Akela Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Page 14 text:

fi Upper left: Building a pyramid cer- tainly isn't a gym proiect. Nevertheless these ambitious Indians have formed one. Lower left: One of the busiest places at nutrition and the end of the day is the arcade. Upper. center: Here are several Indians storing up energy to see them through the day. Upper right: Backward Week at Bur- roughs was observed by both teachers and students. Pictured above are a few of the faculty wearing their Sunday- go-to-meeting hats. Lower right: Lock- ers aren't cleaned regularly, but when they are, it's quite a proiect! 5 Campus Capers

Page 13 text:

Calendar Makers The Production Print Shop and the Press Photo Class take a major part in the production of the Akela, but get very little notice. When the staff or- ders a picture, it has to go to the photo class to be taken. After the layouts are ready and all of the pictures taken, the print shop can begin printing. Another department that gets little notice is the art class. They have the responsibility of all the division pages, drawings, and cartoons in the Akela. It is through the ioint efforts of these groups that a school annual is possible. Members of the production print shop who printed this book are Darrell Doran, Ken Hisel, Don Jones, Richard Petri, Gene Sader and Aaron Simmons. They are shown above working on a layout for the offset press. Members of the Press Photo class, under the direction of Wilbur Day, were kept busy dur- ing the year taking pictures for the Akela. Shown left to right are: standing, Leonard Nicodemo, Ronnie Reeves, Jim Faith, Sue Faulkner, Gabriel Stahl, Don Jones, and Herb Pearl. Back row, Joe Schenk, Allen Spang, and Gene Sader. Left. Pictured from left to right are art editors Dixie Bowling, Marlene Jackson, and Joel Jacobs. The Art Department was responsible for the cartoons and the division pages of the Akela. , , J

Page 15 text:

L its gs. Z The important iob of cashiering this year was invested in these four girls, Donna Nes- bnt, Gloria Wallace, Margie Derrick, and Carol Pack fi Q as Time Out For Lunch A typical scene during either lunch period is witnessed above. This daily lunchtime scene is enlivened by the sparkling chatter coming from each table and the blaring iukebox. ln the upper photo is shown J. B.'s busy cafeteria force. These ladies have charge of the tedious task of preparing and serving a daily lunch to 250 students. ln the lower photo is another industrious group, the janitorial staff. The continudl neatness and well kept look around campus are due to these custodi- ans. Left to right, top row, are Bob Hamilton, Gerhardt Staraszacher, Frank Ranslem, Frank Brooks, and Pdul Pereau, bottom row, Bill Gat- tenby, lnez Pedigo, Al Perkins, and Lester Rogers.