Arapahoe High School - Calumet Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Page 56 text:

i :am .,m,.,Yv , ,J 1 :gi5':'EQ7f,i ' X D g To study English is to explore the fas- cinating and endless amounts and if kinds of literature. It is learning to 0 truly comprehend what is read: to question new ideas: to look for differ ent meanings in familiar stories, to even read between the lines of the great works of literature. The beauty and grace of the English language appears in many great liter- ary forms. The power and influence of English, both spoken and written, is great in all societies today. Most important of all, students in ,imkwl English classes learn that there is more f 1 A X to their language than the ordinary E Vi colloquial use that it commonly re- 1 ceives. English is the language of the - i scholar: ofthe genius: and of the l greatest masterpieces of the world.

Page 55 text:

YLNSFR I if-i 3' si- Newsreporting editors meet to discuss the upcoming Swashta issue, itop Iefti, and bring the class into the discussion, ibottom Ieftl. As a deadline approaches, staff mem- bers prepare the Swashta to go to press, ibottom centeri. Calumet sales evoke stu- dent interest in the yearbook, itop centeri. Photographers go to extremes to achieve quality pictures, ibottom righti. Final touches are given to Calumet pages, itop righti.

Page 57 text:

.i i - o.irsii, :-f.: fe '45 S! 1. V i F F 5 iii if rj i . W, i --4A -.. Piles of books await distribution to eager students, itop lefti. Pantomime expresses thoughts without words, itop centeri. Group discussions provide different class- room situations, ibottom Iefti. Film-makers tell stories with movies rather than books, itop rightl. A raised hand is the signal that questions have arisen, ibottom centerl. Learning to speak comfortably in front of others is a necessity, ibottom righti. Q