Denham Springs High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denham Springs, LA)

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nf Benefiting Tie Future es, it is true! We must oll tolse some history closses before we groduote. Although some dreod it, some lools forword to it ond even tolse more history courses thon ore required. The requirements hove chonged in the post few yeors. ln the post students hove hod to tolse on entire yeor of Civic ond on entire yeot of Americon History. But storting with the freshmon closs of 1985-86 students ore required to tolse only one semester of Civics Some people consider Free Enterprise o history closs but the requirements for thot course hove not chonged Students must tolse one semester of Free Enterprise Some people thinl-2 these chonges ore unfoit Ju nior Sondy Mons sold I think the chonges ore not fort becouse the people who hove olteody token o yeor of Civics could hove token on elective one of those yeots One reoson people need to tolse history courses is becouse of the ACT test History is one of the oteos where students here ore weols Even though o lot of people don t oppre uring some of his free time in Ameticon History closs junior Poul Rushing gozes off into spoce Ciote hoving to tolse history now, it might prove to be beneficiol to their future. I n Ms, Johnston's Free Enterprise closs, juniors Lono Dugos, Rochelle Rheoms, Rhondo Dykes ond Stocy Riche finish their work so they will hove time to sociol- ize or the end of closs. J uniors Erin Dovis ond Bo Gentiles concenrtote on their Ameticon History papers. These popets ore done for every chopter. hile gtoding popets, Mrs. Ftoncine Dodson is disturbed by sophomore John Brown with onothet mojot problem, History Acodemics

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A nnerre Wagner, English IIA, English IVA, Thespian Club sponsor M ercedes Walker, Biology l, Biology Il, Science Club sponsor J ohn Warson, Physical Educorion, I-lead Boslserball Coach, Assisronr Tracls Coach L everia Warson, Asslsronr Librarian, Library Club sponsor R osemory R. Weeks, English IIB, English IVB, Hi-Y sponsor H orold Burch Wax, Arhleric Direcror, Physical Edu- carion, Head Foorball Coach K arhy Wesley, Journalism, Yearbook sponsor, Guid- ance counselor I-lLsrory 54, Academics ,prf0!llQf, ur '1-'V A merican Hisrory is a rough class for some people burjuniors Mariro Doolirrle and Jocelyn Geaurreoux find rime ro cur up.

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Student Workers: A Necessity ithout the help each day of the workers in the main office, guidance office, and library, it would almost be an impossibility for the school to function properly. Officer workers perform duties such as answering the telephone and checking people in and out. One of the most impor- tant duties performed by the officer work- ers is delivering messages to classrooms. With all of these duties performed each hour of the day, there is almost no way everything could be accomplished without these workers, Being an office worker is fun. lt seems like you can stay on rop of things that are going on with the school and students, said senior Brandon Guyban. The workers in the guidance office have duties similar to the office workers. They, too, answer the phone and go to class- rooms delivering messages. They also show new students to their classes. Library aids are quite different in their duties. They are responsible for shelving re- turned books, checking out books, and as- sisting students searching for o book or infor- mation on a particular topic. These daily routines that these students perform as workers are more important than most people think They help the school to run a little more smoothly. M rs. Quirk files papers after a busy day, As secretary of the guidance office Mrs. Quirk must be on her toes constantly. 1 L ibrary worker Angie Davis prepares a tab for all overdue books. Working in the library gives stu- dents the opportunity ro enrich their knowledge as well as learn new organized systems. A lways willing to lend a helping hand, office employ- ee Sarah Gulley takes care of a clubs funds, Mrs. i Gulley has worked for the school for ten years. Office Workers Academic AAI ji Q .14 A? l il E