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

Page 29 text:

The Show Choir sings Bali Hai from South Pacific, as the curtains close on the first act of An Enchanted Evening with Oscar Hammerstein. The Alpine Folk Dance from the Sound of Music is performed by girls from a modern dance class. Adding a touch of realism, the snow that drifted down gently on Thursday evening iell in clumps on Friday night! The expressive voices of rxarrators Gay Iohnson and Doug Anderson added life to various scenes. Here Gay, dressed in Swiss alpine costume. helps move the setting to Switzerland and the Sound oi Music. A farce called Fun in the Desert interrupted the second act. Doug Anderson and Cort Bender portrayed Arabian shieks. Iim Roorda played a camel, and Linda Richardson was the camel's leader.

Page 28 text:

In a scene from South Pacific, Donna LaBay sings the comical song Honeyhun. All-School Show , The band struck up Grant Avenue cmd the high-kicking' legs of the Senior dance line set the mood as the curtain lifted on February 23 and 24 for An Enchanted Eve- ning with Oscar Hammerstein. Swiftly the audience was carried through the Orient to the South Pacific, and people from the Far East came alive before their eyes. Then the scene moved to the mountains and the Sound of Music. Effective narration, pre- pared by a Folio Leaves committee, helped make smooth transitions from act to act. In the closing scenes, people of America were characterized through the vivid pic- tures and sounds of Carousel and Okla- homa. Hard work on the part of all in- volved and a wide array of Southern talent helped to make this presentation a small offering to the man who taught us to under- stand others by Getting to Know You. -, . s songs during a curtain act. 1 Buzz Neusteter and Ray Carey, accompanied by Dana Bennett, sing one of their folk

Page 30 text:

Panhellenic Conference Senior girls interested in college attended a meeting following the presentation of Senior Prom candidates on March 3. Four women from the Panhellenic League of Denver, together with three girls from South who attended Girls' State, presented a panel discussion of Greek life at colleges. The senior girls were enthralled by insights into the life they themselves would soon be leading, as they listened attentively to the talk about clothes, roommates, budgeting time, and social activities at college. 1 !?,!iZ'gee - gi, 1, , 5,3 5 Two projects of the physics department that went to this year's Science Fair are the 10,000 megacycle microwave transmitter, demonstrated by Ken Ault, and an apparatus tor the evaporation of thin films, shown here by Gerry Galagher and Dave Morris. A panel on social life in college sororities answered many of the questions of senior girls at the Panhellenic Conference. ' 4 Selenee Fair South's science department has been known for the outstanding achievements of its stu- dents in a number of years past. This year's entries in the Metropolitan Area Science Fair, held at Denver University on March 24 and 25, displayed a great range of abilities in the fields of biology, electronics, chemistry, physics, and radio. Available awards were many: trips to the state and national science fairs, books, slide rules, and a full tuition scholarship offered by D.U. Those visitors attending the exhibition were impressed by the accomplishments of South's scientists of tomorrow.