East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 17 text:

it W mme-CAREY fill .ilmprovements in Library i , if' giggagignw-CLAR'qjgy-'ygjifp Om My-Increase Its Efficiency :Wil MJ P yay This year the library has added several il 'J improvements amon which are the new . f Ji 8 BARBARA GILLETT jrxffyf g ,pf charging desk installed to serve some 1000 L'b M jf! ,I J 1 , students who visit the library each day and VFVIAN HASTING fl X, ALP' . ' Nthe faculty table which is reserved for teach- Library clerk pf .' ,j ja ers using the library. There is also a continual jfljli ' i A L flow of new books into the library to meet ,Q IZ Ml A 0' u the demands of the students. A I K T The only time during the school year that I lb? by 1 the library is not open is at the end of the ANNE g?uIgE,6lMST AD LI , V, semesters when it is closed to take inventory, E Library, flfituv X bs- replace books and collect fines. .' N , t .. X ' 'Q' N' .KQV its 3,15 ' .fc X ' Axlfj vltf XL Na , I 2 KI fl v Using the libra.ry facilities, these students are making last-minute prepa- ration for their classes before school. This is the only time when studying for regular classes is allowed in the library. 13

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Waiting for Miss Alfreda Stute, office clerk, to write their excu several East students cluster around the main desk in the office. X Students Become Familiar se slips, J xx .X E- rx ,Z 2 X x, i With Office Procedures Every student entering East high school soon becomes familiar with the office and the office personnel. Here he must go for ex- cuse and tardy slips which are issued by one of the staff. In the smaller offices a file on each stu- dent, both past and present, is kept, containing all pertinent information about him since ele- mentary school. This filing system enables the clerks to supply any information a pros- pective employer or college might require about a student. X . X . ,SONIA EK Clerk ALWYN EVANS Secretary GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Senior clerk 1 . J ENNIE MARR Treasurer BEVERLY STEINER Testing ALFREDA STUTE Clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Senior clerk 2 ft' -.uf

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Writing a theme for English 8, students in Miss Alice Wolter's class exemplify the concentration and study N needed to excel in such accelerated classes. Q - x, 5 ,X R53 f N i X N - . V L X x is .X . - ,N 4 X N. Xi . NX - XJ .F K, .. ' x. ' X X ELSIE ANDERSON .14 LOUIS W. ATTEBERY English DUDLEY C. ENOS English WAYNE O. FOX Speech MARY C. GARDNER English MARY R. GENTILE English ' THELMA HILL English RALPH I. JOHNSON English L. WILLIAM KOERBER English Speech I4 Engish 'K' i GENEVIEVE C. KREINER Xl 'x Xt .EN . ix English Courses Provide Background for Students Perhaps one of the most valuable subjects offered at any high school is English. East is fortunate in having a well-developed depart- ment in this area. There are over 15 courses in English of- fered to the students. In addition to the standard literature, composition and college preparatory composition course offered, there are the advanced courses of English 5, 6, 7 and 8. Also, this year an advanced course for a special class of sophomores was organized to present the material covered in English 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the sophomore and junior years: this program will make it possible to take a col- lege course in English in the senior year. This will better prepare East's senior stu- dents to take the advanced placement tests in English. Also offered are courses in drama and journalism. Those interested in publications are given credit for their work on the Spot- light and Angelus.