East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 29 text:

1931 ANGELUS NEWSWRITING-MRS. HOFFMAN English usage and to train the students in clear expression, both oral and written. In the literature classes the scope for private initiative is much greater. Class dramatization of scenes from novels and plays adds zest to the work and makes the reading a true pleasure. Julius Caesar and Macbeth are especially well adapted for this work. Many classes in English 4 have found the dramatization of modern plays a great success. ' , In all phases of English the importance of outside reading is emphasized. With the help and guidance received in the literature courses, the student is urged to read widely in order that he may learn to appreciate and enjoy good literature. This year the English department welcomes Miss Dorothy Dunn, Miss Ella Jane Fellows, Miss Catherine St. Clair, Mr. C. B. Dean, and Mr. Glenn Stokes. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS-MR. STOKES E 21 l

Page 28 text:

-1-17,1931 ANGELUS ENGLISH TEACHERS Second Row-Catherine St. Clair, Rose Curry Fynn, Calvin Dcan, Margaret M. Bcynon, Glenn Stokes, Marion R. Small, Ella ,lane Fellows, Laura P. Strang. First Row-Dorothy Dunn, Roberta H. Leigh, Gladys McLean, Mary E. Lowe, Anita Kollze, Mary E. ENGLISH HE English department, which includes English grammar, English and American literature, drama, public speaking and newswriting, offers many interesting courses to students. Courses in English 3 and 7 are devoted to English language and composif tion, while those in English 4 and 8 consist of literature. These four semesters of Eng' lish are required. An additional elective course, English 5 and 6, is offered to students desiring further knowledge in English and American literature. In the language courses much effort is expended to simplify the technicalities of Adkisson, Helen Hunter. ENGLISH-MISS FELLOWS lf 20 Il

Page 30 text:

1931 ANGELUS I222Ib