Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 24 text:

lst row. MR. JORGENSON, SCHALTZ HAWKINS, MITCHELL, ROTH, VONHOFF. Ind row' STENBECK, SPEISER, DAVIS, GLADEM, CHEATHAM. 3rd rowt OLSON, LINDEMAN, SCHREUDER ZIGLER, SHIMMEL. dth row. SUTHERLAND, HUMPHREYS, BURKHARDT, NANKIVELL, CLARK. SPEECH BUREAU This is one of the most popular and impor- tant service clubs at South. It is under the sponsorship of lvlr. Gerald Willsea, and has been in existence for five years. The members of the Speakers Service Bureau gain valuable speech experience by giving short talks in the various rooms on coming school events. They also give panel discussions,in Amer- ican History classes and in other classes as well. Often the members speak to outside organiza- tions. lf it were not for this club, our school would not be able to achieve such notable goals as are possible with the help of the Speakers Bureau. If you wish to become a member, you must have had previous speech instruction, better than average grades, a .recommendation from Mr. Willsea and your Speech Z teacher. SAFETY COUNCIL Through the doors of service we see a club which is always of great service to South, the Safety Council. This club is made up of a small group of selected members. Only junior and sen- ior boys with certain standards are eligible to become members of this organization. Some of the various duties of the Safety Council are to patrol the halls and keep them quiet and orderly, to usher at P.-T.A. meetings, to stay at the doors and collect tickets, and also to keep watch in the parking lot to see that nothing is damaged or stolen. During the paper drives these boys do a lot of work also. Mr. Richard jorgenson is the sponsor of this group which meets twice a month. The offi- cers who guide this group are-Kenneth Vonhof, who is president, Wallace Mitchell, as vice-presi- dent, and Ross Davis, secretary. 20 lst row: YOUNG, QUALLS, JAMES, FAUST, FENWICK, SUTTON. 2nd row: FRANKS, YOUNG, HAGEMANN, VAN LAW, OLSSEN, MILLER. 3rd row: GEIZER, BERNIDINI, HATCHER, LOVE, LEE, STENMARK, RANKIN. 4th row: KELLER, HAMILTON, HOPKINS, POWELL, WARNER.

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lst row: NEWLON, VONHOFF, WHITTINGTON, WADDELL, MURPHY 2nd row: CHELF, BAILY, NELSON, STEWART. 3rd row: OCOMB, TOOL, SHORT, MISS BURNHAM, LOUDERBACK. 4th row: MATON, MURRY, LUECK, TRAVIS, HILLIGAS, FORSYTHE, THOMPSON. Most of the special groups at South have been organized for the purpose of furthering achievement in a specific field. However, there is one group that has been organized to promote a feeling of fellowship and understanding among all of these groups, the classes and the faculty -namely, the student council. Miss Helen Burnham, with the assistance of Miss Clancy and Mr. Wills, guides this group and is ably assisted by the head boy, head girl, and secretary of the school. The president, vice-president, and secretary of three classes plus three chosen representatives-the editor of the Confederate, the editor of the annual, and a Red Cross representative are also mem- bers. The Student Council has many achievements to its credit. They have gained better assembly conduct, helped sponsor a successful Inter-school Dance-attended by representatives of all the high schools.. The mysterious P.-L,Y.L. lPlease lock your locker and please label your litera- turei was another of their successful cam- paigns. Little is known of the notes they write in appreciation and thanks to special guests of assemblies and groups sponsoring activities to promote good will in the school. Probably the achievement most well-known and appreciated by the students was the obtaining of the priv- ilege of having the popular Friday Night Socials.

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lst row: BOWEN, MAPES, STITZER, GRANT. 2nd row: BOLDEN, JORDAN, FULLER, HOFFMAN, BROWN. BUTLER, 3rd row: KAUDER, CHELF. LOVE. HUSEN, MORGAN, LIBRARY AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Maybe you don't like to receive a slip re- minding you that you have an overdue book, and maybe you get a little mad at the girl who delivers the slip to you, but she is only doing one of the many jobs that must be done in order to keep our library in order. Being, a library assistant is no easy job, for besides sorting and delivering slips. the girls also have to check books and return them to their proper places, check shelves, take books to different rooms, and repair old books. The girls who work in the library are under the direction of Mrs. Arps, Miss Campbell, and Miss Paproski, the school librarians. This is absolutely a voluntary service, and those girls who wish to work in the library must be willing to give up one or more study halls each day in order to do it. Time: During classes Scene: Halls Act l: Collecting slips Characters: Office Assistants , Yes, these girls that are often called priv- ileged characters are not, for they have to give up a study hall, or any available time they might have to be able to assist in the office. Under keen supervision they are given such jobs as typing, filing, alphabetizing, and gen- eral office work. Many of the iobs that take these girls into South's halls at all times are collecting absence slips, running necessary er- rands, fulfilling messenger vacancies, and obe- diently doing odd jobs for the teachers coming into the office, or Mr. lorgenson and Mr. Holm. lst row: ELLIOTT, BUCK, FRAGER, HICKLE, FULLER. i.. 2nc row: LEODY, WHEELER, PFLERDEOR, K SHEETS, WIDMER. 3rd row: CLASH, FOLKERTS, TEIMANS, LOUT.