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

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lst row: THOMPSON, SCHAFER, WARD CHEATHAM. 3rd row: JOHNSON, STEIZEN, NEWLON. LAB AND COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS In any science class almost any period of the day a student can be seen correcting papers, recording grades, setting up an experiment and laying out chemicals, or perhaps serving as teacher in an emergency. Upon a second look, the light dawnsg this is not an ordinary student, but a laboratory assistant performing one of the duties that have become almost second na- ture to him. To become a laboratory assistant, besides being interested in the science itself and being willing to give up at least one study hall a day, the student must have had a mark of B or better in one previous semester ,of the same science. The classes requiring laboratory assistants are: Botany, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, The counselors' assistants are perhaps one of the hardest working groups of students in the school. lt is fairly easy-for you to choose the courses you would like to take, but it requires a lot of hard work on the part of the counselors and their assistants to make it possible for you to do so, Typing, filing, alphabetizing, scheduling pro- grams, helping with counseling and running errands are but a few of the assistants' many varied duties. These students are selected by the counselors, Miss Webber, Miss Alenius, Mr. Mohr, and Mr. Holcombe, and they must give up one study hall each day to be assistants. Besides being very interesting work, it provides the students with valuable experience. is: row: JOHNSON, ISENHART, HANLIN, wi-uTTiNG. zna row: HANSON, GILLEN, CLEGG. ard row: GREENFIELD, CADDY, HARDA- WAY, NELSON. nh row: CHESS, UGGETT, BROMSTEAD, Bumcs, JUDGE. 23 CARALL. ' 2nd row: Youmc, Lowosnmiuc, i-iiNki.s,

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lst row: FERGANCHICK, HANLIN, DESH LER, PAYNE, OSGOOD, DELAPLANE, STEN MARK. 2nd row. GREVE, GRANT, JOHNSON STRATTON, MATLOCK. 3rd row: WASSINAAR, FLOR, REYNOLDS SWINEBROAD, DIETER, FAIRBANKS, PAS- TERKAMP. SIGN WRITERS How would you like to be a member of a club that has no dues, no meetings, and makes no other demands on a person other than a lik- ing for making signs? This describes the Sign Writers' Club perfectly. The membership of this club is not chosen in the usual manner. lt is different in that the members are appointed. Any organization which feels it will need signs throughout the school year appoints at least two representatives to this club and whenever they wish to make a sign it is the representatives duty to see that it is done. The signs are produced without charge to the organization. Mr. Wills is the sponsor of the club, which has a membership of about fifteen. STAGE CREW The curtain rises, actors and actresses are in their places, all is calm-that is, as far as the audience can tell, Behind the scenes there are cues to be watched for, lights to be ma- neuvered, curtains to be pulled, and all of these jobs are handled by the stage-crew. These craftsmen are chosen from those ap- plying to Mr. Willsea. They may elect this course in any grade for from one to three se- mesters, and receive five hours credit each se- mester. The stage-crew receives instruction in the theory of staging, electricity, design, con- struction, and maintenance. These studies are prolonged over two periods each day. When a stage production is a success, a great deal of the credit is rightly due to their crafty hands. fiki lst row: CROMBIE, HANSEN, MENTER ADAMS TOOL S , , WEDELL. 2nd row: BRAYDEN, BEERY, MARKER BRADDOCK. 4-1-vbdlaillwvlll Viwillhw 22 I

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lst row: LUNDIN, KING, JENSEN, SULLI- VAN, BETTINGER, JONES, BRENNEIS. 2nd row: J. WRIGHT, BLYSTONE, FRISBEE, CUSHMAN, BECK, GOETTE, PFUND, PRUITT. 3rd row' RICE, CROMBIE, FRANCES, ROB- INSON, LUNG, B. MURRAY, LEEDY, ROGER S. 4th row: LOUT, HENRY D. WRIGHT, TOOL, SWAIN, KLINGZELL, OBERG. Sth row: LOUTERBACK, BROWN, R. MUR- ' WEST, JONES, KELLY, VANDER I 1 I I SOCIAL HOUR PRE-SCHOOL The Social Hour Club, under the supervision of Mr. Tillman Erb, has produced many hours of enjoyment for South High students. The members, who arranged the details of the so- cials, are chosen by the club and its sponsor. This group of eager Rebels is sentimental about how their fellow Rebels and Rebellettes enjoy the socials, and the club wonders how much good the socials do. The socials are held during assembly periods, and a small admission of five cents is charged. The officers of this organi- zation are: james Beaber, president: and Naomi Ward, secretary. Assisting with the tickets are Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. Muth, and Mr. McMahon. Money collected from the socials goes to buy new recordings and for other items of use to the school. Amid a hail of blocks, flying sand, the crash of colliding chairs, the echoing voices of small tots at play, stands the perplexed form of the pre-school assistant. Do's and don'ts are swim- ming rapidly around in her mind: she is trying to remember all the instructions given her by Mrs. Blanch and Miss Burnham before leaving to assist in one of the many elementary schools in South Denver. Girls in the Homemaking classes volunteer their services for this work and then the scholas- tic and attendance record of each girl is checked in the office, to make sure she can spare the time away from her Classes. Twice a month the girls travel to their re- spective schools, assist, observe, and then report back to the class. ' S'-F' 'Biff' I I K wx: lst row: HERBST, GUITERRAS, WARD, SCHEAR, ERICKSON. 2nd row: MR. ERB, BEEBER, HURDLE, DAY, WIRTH. M A ' 'ia W 1 -4 . 'twig I A ' .i ' . a f' 24 me 1 Z,