Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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XVQ A A 'World of Knowledge' . . . Ralph Bziilcy lrziccs civililaition for pupils l.gn'y Brown :incl Suc Eisciilimvcr. Scholastic Rccognition . . . Pupils V who niukc outstanding contributions lo lln- school arc llonorcd czich ycar.

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jbggssfs' YK I ..r Zi-'K-. Make-up Artists . . . journalism students Len Adell and Sue Bates learn the techniques of newspaper design. Orator Gives Address . . . Perfecting skills of oral presentation, Bill Ellison delivers a speech to his classmates. From smiles to Shelley, participles to Poe Rapid Pacing . . . Mrs. Beryl Vaughan helps Carol Tarter increase her reading ability during her course in the reading lab. Geared to satisly the individual needs of each student, Arlingtons grammar and literature courses are supple- mented by speech, journalism, and dramatics. Added to the expanding curriculum this year, English IX offers advanced work in the field of creative writing. After a study of author's styles, students try expositions and nar- rations. Speech gives students the opportunity to develop a beliel' and present it in debate. Self-confidence and poise, as well as research techniques and public speaking skills, mount as the semester advances. Publications ollers a wide scope of advantages for those interested in journalistic writing or in the business man- agement ol publications. Typewriters hum steadily as L,-XNCIZR and ACCOLADE staffs hustle to meet dead- lines. Students struggle with copy-fitting problems and lay-out changes. Drama enthusiasts spend long hours toiling over acting techniques. This work may be rewarded by a part in the all-school play. Pantomimed skits supplement regular classroom discussion.