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

Page 26 text:

'fit l Ladders, chalk and the artistic talents of Iudy Brehm and Ethel McDowd produced the beautiful backdrops for the All-School Show. ,ty Have Fun-- ill Travel The lights dimmed at exactly 8:00 p.m. as the All-School Show Orchestra vigorous- ly opened Have Fun-Will Travel. The show proceeded with smooth precision and perfection as the audience of pccrents and students toured America via Manhattan, New Orleans, and 'Frisco. Three fabulous acts displayed the versatility of Southern performers as they changed from the sophis- ticated mood of New York to the merry atmosphere of New Orleans and the exotic mood of San Franciscds Chinatown. Behind the scenes the stage crew made sets and controlled the ropes while Mr. Wells and Mr. Goff developed the musical scores. Mr. Mitick and Mr. Graber co-ordi- nated the script and the cast of over 175 to make the production professional in its qual- ity. The many hours of work and rehearsal were evident in the performances held on February 18 and 19. Mr. Seiler, Mr. Carr, Mr. Page and Mr. Brandhorst of the Old Timers' Quartet show excellent dance-line form while straining their tonsils in an effort to reach the high notes of You Gotta Have Heart.

Page 25 text:

Science Fair Chosen as one of the top ten science departments in the country last year, South's department of science has been no less outstanding in 1960. At the Science Fair held March 3rd, students of physics, chemistry and biology classes exhibited a variety of displays ranging from demon- stration of the nuclear reaction in an atomic submarine to the study of waves and the laws of refraction. Hundreds of interested parents and friends were impressed by the knowledge of South High science students cmd the quality of the displays shown. Fish and pm? Dissection .if rig -' .y .tl all Contrary to many boys' opinions, the dissection of frogs is an interesting sub ject to girls as well as to parents at the Science Fair business world. Mr. Flanders, aided by Jackie Gott, Evie Olson and Iune Lewinson, charts Career Day choices for March 17. Career Dau Career Day offered an excellent oppor tunity for seniors and juniors to explore vocations in several fields including med icine, social Work, journalism and teaching Professional and skilled representatives of various occupations conducted workshops on March 17 to inform and instruct students in vccrious aspects of their professions Through the efforts of Mr Flanders Pep Club girls and the various speakers Career Day was a valuable expenence for any South student who will soon be entering the

Page 27 text:

Marsha Dyer scrys, Aye Aye, sir, to Dick Ray as they have a fling in the big city. 9-5 Q.- i X-I x I 4 1 'iv .E lf, X Bill Wodrich paints a word picture of Ma'nha'ttcm magic for Sue Peters and the audience. Why don't you go outside cmd play, kid? Carla Patterson says as she gives her impression of a champagne flight. f li I 1 if-I f 1 1 .I ll X ,' I 1 1.. ml I 1 'QQ ' in L L L r,4 ,L my at . 1 ff t if G , f iq y ,s ac I i ,g:.. L- .5 - , V D -