East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 30 text:

Foreign Language ' sgff -grail! 2,49 .......,...f.... K... , Mi .W.....-M-,W-,f.wQ...,,,,Q.Q.-4 .wav .eq .-..-.q,,. , Miss Eleanor Flatow conducts a reading clinic to aid students who wish to overcome their deficiency or im- prove their proficiency in reading skills. Her small classes enable her to check up on the progress of individual stu- dents. Here she counsels with Carrie Sakamoto. Work output, reminds Mrs. Barbara Fesler to her negligent French class, is proportional to work input. Faulty enunciation is exposed by the tape recorder em- ployed by Russian teacher, Mrs. Mary Gerner. iss gy O -v 'N-.

Page 29 text:

.av-M-... an For three weeks this fall, Spanish conversation was heard by many East students in the halls, classrooms, and even during a pep assembly, as Angels welcomed four teenagers from Equador during Operation Amigo. Here Kleber Coronel and Guido Velez, two of our visitors, sit in on Dr. Matties' V-VI Spanish class. ' v ,iQ ' a ,Vp ,. ,W Precise intonation of Spanish is accomplished through audio-lingual'methods used by Miss Kathryn Laee. All aspects of the language are covered in her extensive library. 1 l Q' QWL l l l l l l K l I l 5 , l w l l l g,, Language is an instrument in the develop- ment of our ability to share our thoughts, moods, desires, emotions - common to all people. Audio-lingual teaching which stresses hearing before seeing is a new step in lan- guage at East. This year Spanish was emphasized by exchange student Amalia Marcet of Ar- gentina and four Amigos from Ecuador: Kleber Coronel, Hugo Montoya, Adasa Alban, and Guido Velez.

Page 31 text:

is M ,w J 'Jw :- Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz teaches about Caesar and his rampant conquest 'of Gaul. French V students escape grammar for a day as Mrs. Helen Arnold explains the landscape and people of France. mxri it omsls H0 t Rx..- ' X XY Mr. Lawrence Garret! has all of the sAvolR-FMRE of any natural-born Frenchman as he instructs his students in the Gallic umgue.