East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Social Studies Bock row, left to right: RALPH ATKIN- SON, CHARLES McGLONE, KATHRINE HOFFMAN, MILTON MOLIEN, LAWR- ENCE MARSHALL, WILLIAM WALSH, MELVIN PAYNE. Front row, left to right: GEORGE CAV- ENDER, LYDA VARNEY, FLORENCE HARPER, ALICE PILGER, ISABEL ST. JOHN, CHANDOS REID, VIRGINIA , STEARNS, ROBERT OZANNE. . je I Preparing to take their place in the world, the boys and girls of East are ardently engrossed in the history of our America. Now required for graduation, classes in American history are designed not only to give the pupil a knowledge of the early United States, but also to acquaint him with the problems of our country today. In addition to the re- quired American history many elective courses are offered in this department. Modern Eu- ropean history, ancient history and history of the West give students an opportunity to broaden this knowledge of the field while sociology, economic and social problems and psy- chology give variety and inter- est to the offerings of the So- cial Studies department. Above: PEGGY GETS AN A . Left: AND Ti-iAT's WHY WE ENTERED woRLo WAR i. l20l

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English To the students of East High School English courses are not exclusively concerned with verbs and nouns for they have a wide variety of English subjects from which to choose. American, English, and contemporary literature are of- Top: READING A PLAY. Center, back row, left to right: GENEVIEVE KREIN- ER, KATHERINE HOFFMAN, DOROTHY DUNN, CHANDOS REID, VERA THOMPSON, ROSE FYNN. Front row, left to right: HELEN HUNTER, GLADYS BONA, MARGARET BEYNON, BLANCHE PIGOTT, MARY LOWE, JUSTIN BRIERLY. Right: WE ALL LIKE TO DIAGRAM. U91 fered those who wish to study famous writers and their works. To the pupil in- terested in the oral part of the language, drama and speech classes are offered, while newswriting and creative writing also afford a credit in English. Angels weak in reading skills can find help in subjects such as remedial reading. Grammar is very well taken care of by the diagnostic English, composition, and college preparatory classes. Shakespeare, too, has yielded much enjoyment this past semester. Under the leadership of the English teach- ers, the boys and girls of East find pleasure in pursuing the paths of English learning.

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Sciences Bock row, left to right: CARL PEASE, HOWARD WILLIAMSON, BRUCE EWER, KENNETH GORSLINE, FRED TICEN, MIL- TON MOLIEN. Front row, left to right: WILLIS LAMSON, SAMUEL BLANC, KATHERINE CRISP, OSCAR MARINOFF, DOMINIC ZARLENGO, MORRIS HOFFMAN. in East's science department is well equipped to serve the student in K ' r to get to college or satisty his interest in the subject. A science course will be etit him im nse- Iy either way, for he will develop a new sense of reasoning and exactness. T e ar has brought about an increase in the number ot science students, who need science tor th armed forces. I Biology, physics, a n d chemistry are the mainstays of the science department, chemistry being divided into practical or technical in the second semester. Radio and aviation ground school are also popular science courses, which are relatively new and very important for boys in- tending to enter the armed forces. Many girls are also in these courses. SUZY LIKES THE TEST TUBE BUT BETTY LIKES T-HE CAMERA. A LITTLE OF THIS, A LITTLE OF THAT. I2II