Arthur Hill High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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English Classes chosen to suit students desires Nowadays English isn’t all verbs, nouns, clauses and book reports. English classes at Arthur Hill have changed drastically in the past few years. Students are given a large selection of classes to choose from, and generally most can find one to suit their interests. Whether you are an avid reader or your tastes lean toward reporting and writing courses are available to fit your desires. ‘“‘British Literature is a hard class but you learn so much it’s worth it.” “If you like to read and like books with lots of excitement then Escape Literature is the class for you.” “Science Fiction is helping me to prepare for the future.” “If you plan to do any formal writing at all Advanced Com- position is a good course to take.” “I took Report Writing to help me in college when I have to turn in term papers.” NEAR RIGHT: Karen Forbes finds an amusing paragraph in her book. BELOW: Jil Pocoke checks a reference in the dictionary. RIGHT TOP: (Opposite Page) Shelly Nolan and Cindy Kipp read “The Great Gatsby” in 20th Century Literature. RIGHT BOTTOM: Sherry Gilbert reviews her English grammar for a final exam. CENTER TOP: Sandy Fobear asks Miss Struthers to explain the lesson. CENTER BOTTOM: Checking her answers is Barb Zingg.

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i i (Opposite Page) LEFT: Editor Dennis Donoghue exhibits pasting up techniques to Katy Dowd. TOP CENTER: Jeanne Ledy and Katy Dowd smile as the deadline is met and the papers are ready to be dis- tributed. CENTER: Working the headliner expertly, Debbie Barror rushes toward deadline. (This Page) ABOVE: Running the Compu-Graphic is tough work but Kay Maier masters it perfectly.

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