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

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A. W. Q1 CH I t ,S ,L l ,- as .1 .. . K X H. Q' F ,t VN ' I 9 . .x 1 ,.,:, ssl 3 .,V- ,..- , N ,-., if N : .. . if . Q, .c . Q R, , R . 5 ' D 54 ' i ' 4 X I ' - R i 1 Y Q.. 4 . ', ia gslirowz L?84:lzgiRhMlLKlSg'gJKlE, iooL, v. MOORE, MURRAY, M. MOORE, BROWNNE AHRENS wARo row: , FU L , JOHNSON, SNELL, CASTLEBERRY, BREMER, DA I A' ' ' WRIGHT' MOLBERGI WGIL' v s, H MMOND, HALL, i.ouosRBAck, GURELL, GRiswoi.o, 3rd row: STRAIN, CHAPIN, TEMPLE, KERR, NEFF, MITCHELL, NOLAN, SAVAGE Y NGE BLADE' WHITLOW' ZANCANELLA, WELCH. , O , LIMBACK, SEAMAN, KING, LUNDIN, WEST- 4th row: swY, BETTINGER, THORNTON, PAYNE, BRYANT, WATERS, NicHoi.soN M SUMMERSI BROWN! LUHN- , CABEE, RICE, McKINNlES, LEEDY, HUDSON sm row. HENRY, TowNsENo, WILSON, HAwKiNs, BOLIBAUGH, CAMBERS, BAUDER FEA iNGToN, HERMON, aRuNNER, Mosi.LER. ' RNLEY' HARNSON' BECK' MENTER' B 6th row: LIPPERT, SIMONDS, ELLINGSON, WADDELL, THOMPSON, BYLSMA JE TEUWI WILLARD, LAUDERBACKI TWEEDI INMAN. , NKINS, BELLAMY, TORRANCE, BROWN, KINTER, KOE- 7th row: JONES, JONES, JOHNSON, CONKLIN, MORRIS, HOISINGTON, GRAY, CAROLYN WEL PETERSON, PFUND, TOMBLIN, BLYSTONE, MCLEAN, BARSICK, MIRISE, JOZWICK CH' WMGHT' GETTY' VWDMER' HUT-LE' PEP You've probably noticed that pretty straw- berry blonde who looks so good in her white coat and purple skirt-That's Rosalind Murray: she's the president of South's Pep Club. 1 CLUB Y . - 5 'G g g I I ,U Q-g I g ,a',,g!!, ,gg 39 Q I A A . 5: A . , Q Q T, D .. ' . ,T il so ls F Do you remember attending a dance last fall 555 N ,lqx 'Jigs c ' W called the Foot-Ball? It probably didn't occur N ., . ,, ' to you at the time, but that dance was sponsored C' by the Pep Club, one of South's most outstand- T72 f f ff ' ing organizations. Each year the Pep Club spon- l-.' , 9 .ig T sors a dance to pay for those little purple guide an J x, T R. ,., K books given to new students at South entitled S 'is-f..'f, mga, as Southern Customs, which contains all the P . . fa... ,ffQ1j'f Fr-, f o QQ essential information about South. ' fl -,,: The Pep Club, composed of I5O peppy girls, str is seen in colorful drill on the football field or A '. 1 marching in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. ,338 pl WN!- S E f CII fax To insure a full stand of enthusiastic Rebels at all athletic events, the Pep Club girls sponsor the sale of season tickets, and to insure a full array of our Purple and White at all competitive sports, each member of the club makes flashers which are sold to the student body at a nom- inal fee. Rosie's right hand girls throughout this year have been: Marguerite Moore, vice-presi- dent: jackie Snook, secretary: and Virginia Moore, treasurerg Miss Evans was faculty spon- sor, and Miss Beaton handled the drill team.

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-mam. ..W.m ,,,,,,.,,..,e,.. .. -.1 A N if OFFICE STAFF With 2400 befuddled students tearing through South's office at all times of the day, it's a wonder the office staff has any patience left. With locker and enrollment questions, and hundreds of other inane interrogations being directed at them, they are still responsible for the smooth functioning of South's affairs. The women who work in the office are: Miss Soper, who checks attendance and has charge of the distribution of locks and tramway cards: Mrs. Clark, who has charge of accumu- lative records, monthly and weekly census re- ports, and the weekly bulletin: Mrs. Davis, who records attendance and makes the home calls, and Miss Shinneman, who is secretary to Mr. Holm, and has charge of the recording of grades and transcripts. MRS. DAVIS. MRS. CLARK. MISS SHINNEMAN, MISS SOPER. CUSTODIANS The pleasure of being a student at South is increased many times by the untiring efforts of two little known, hard working groups of people-the custodial and kitchen staffs. Mr. Mellow, the head custodian, is ably assisted by Mr. Murray, Mr. Rector, Mr. Walden, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Walden. They may be seen in the halls as they go about the work of keeping Southern corridors clean. Another in- dispensable job is firing the furnaces to pro- vide classrooms with sufficient heat. The fine food which is available to us.at lunch time is supplied by the members of the kitchen staff. The staff includes Mrs. Deaner, Mrs. Loftus, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Confer, Mrs.. Gibson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Gor- han, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Maxwell. lst row: MRS. WALDEN, MR. MELLOW, QIIILS. HAIKZIS. n ro : R. RECTOR, MR. M , IRWININ URRAY' MR 25

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sl. A . ' wif, pa Q .- sit' L gf X sits 1 ' lst row: ROGERS, SORENSON, LABBADIA, STEWART, CHELF, WOOLSEY. 2nd row: FOLTZ, ROBINSON, BURKES, GRESSET, YARRINGTON. 3rd row: WHITMAN, SWAIN, JUDGE, BRITTENHAM, BLAKE. CONFEDERATE STAFF Shall we box this head or put ears on it? -But if you do that it will leave a hole in the dummy! These and many other puzzling phrases pass through the air behind the door of 259, Right! lt is the Confederate staff at work, madly typing copy or dashing somewhere to get the last min- ute news in order to meet.the deadline and cover All the News of South High. Behind this door is the group of students the school depends on for the latest news in the various fields of interest. In l932, Mrs. Newlon, the sponsor of the paper at the time, had too many journalistic- minded students for one staff. She solved the problem by having two papers--the original Aeronaut and the the present Confederate When the paper finally changed back to one staff again, it kept the title of Confederate Mrs. Greenway is the present hard-working sponsor of the staff, along with Mr. McMahon, Business Manager, and they help to make our paper the finesemi-monthly it is. journalism I is the pre-requisite for staff membership and one period a day is devoted to the paper. To be a really good newspaper man or woman it is necessary to understand the journalistic jargon used in the make-up, writing and printing of an interesting newspaper. 27