Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA)

Page 73 text:

Yearbook staff relaxes after school ear o plannin andproduein Raymond Henry Editor-in-chief of Newburian Photographer's appointments have all been met. The last carbon copy has been filed. Each caption fits its designed space, and every headline has been adjusted to the correct length. Flash bulbs, whose work is done, rest serenely unnoticed in the Wastebasket. The pens of flowery ink-slingers are dry. Ideas - sparkling and otherwise - are no longer being suggested. The doodling dummy is worn to a frazzle . . . as is the editor, whose shoul- ders have been heaped high with duties. The 1957 Yucca has gone to press!! 'mv' Joanne Tucker Editor-in-chief of Yucca With hustle and bustle - and sometimes a tussle, staff members go about their va- riety of assigned tasks. Seen at work are freading clock- wisej Linda Springs, activi- ties editor: Sandy Young, in- dustrial editor: Dale Peck, religious editor: Craig Wiles, associate editor: Marvin Crites, business manager: Saundra Carter, portrait edi- tor: Raymond Takahashi. fnot shownj Lois Van Vran- ken, associate editor: and B o b Perkins, advertising manager. 69

Page 72 text:

,gn -t i..k ,f Publishing a paper is Cl great bl' job. Excitement in the air muffled exclama- tions . . . people not speaking to their neighbors . . . an occasional rattling of paper . . . not a head in sight Why? They're buried in the latest Newburian. This interest shown by fellow students is reward enough for the endless hours of tireless work that the staff devotes to publishing each issue of the SCHOOL PAPER. A trip to room 14 on the second Wednesday of the month would convince any skeptic that getting out a school paper is not an easy job. Editors are busy counting out heads and typists clicking typewriters to get the paper to press on time. 68 Blr. H. B. XVilcox Photographer Bob Dunn, associate edi- tor, types a last minute article for the NEVV- BYRIAN that is going to press. Norman Isaac, as- sociate editor, and Ray- mond Henry, editor-in- chief, choose headline type for page 3, while Rozy and Dixie compare notes on their 'Rambling' and 'Doodling' columns respectively. tLeftl ST.-KFF members joining efforts to meet the next deadline with their individual assignments are tforegroundl Joyce iVesterhout, John Duge, Harold Steller, Dennis Pettihone, Ron Fellows: feenterl Larry Groger, Claudia Spear. Merrily Salyer, Bob Conrad, Diana Pearson, Marilyn Stone, Pat Prickett: tstandingl Leroy XVilkin- son, Bob Dunn, and Steve Rozanski. 'i Mrs. L. W. Roth Advisor

Page 74 text:

70 First semester A. . B officers conduct campaign. A crew ttopj of doctors, nurses, and am- bulance men rush A.S.B. president Bob Wes- terhout into the gym for emergency aid to preserve the life of the CAMPAIGN. First semester Associated Student Body OF- FICERS, Qcenterj launching the campaign with a song, are Sandy Young, Marybeth Howell, Virginia Shephard, Bob VVesterhout, Doug Smith, Ilona Wfeishaar, and Dixie Snod- grass. Campaign six-suhhers lrightj enjoy a sumptuous meal after a blowing, long-to-be- remembered day on the wind-swept BEACH at Carpinteria. From early in the morning until it's time to head for home, students agree, that CAMPAIGN trips are Well worth the effort put forth to sell Newburian subscriptions. ASB first semester activities have in- cluded this year, besides the campaign which broke all previous records, meet- ings in chapel, an all-school banquet car- ried out in the theme of Hawaiian Fantasy, and re-surfacing the ball field. 'L '+A A-