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Show 1 5'smer classes now available ; to all students High school students who i ,ave no work lined up for the summer, would do well to get a little more education to bet- 1 ter equip themselves for better bet-ter jobs, it was noted this Hi week in announcing summer 3 school programs. i Students interested should sign up at the high school be- 5 fore May 10, with Counselor 1 Clark Stewart. 1 The BY High summer pro-1 pro-1 gram offers many classes and 1 an individual may take as 1 many as four classes. The 1 time is from 8 to 12 noon. A 1 student must furnish his own 1 transportation. The cost is $7 1 per class and .25 credit is giv- en. I Classes in high school com-t-. position, advanced reading, ad-I ad-I vanced math, beginning band, s sewing, recreational activities, I high school literature, begin-i begin-i ning speech, how to study, I preparation for algebra, crafts, speed typing, better reading, industrial arts and couseling ' are offered. j At the Vocational School, classes are also offered and i free transportation is given. The cost is $11 and $10 is re-1 re-1 funded. The courses include: h Automotive service, auto-body repair, Diesel Engine Technology, Technol-ogy, power machines, machine shop technology, . refrigeration !il and air conditioning, gunsmith-- gunsmith-- ing, commercial art, welding and metal fabrication, retail merchandising, health services, business and secretarial science, sci-ence, electricity and electronics, electron-ics, electronics advanced, electrical elec-trical and instrument, indus-1 indus-1 trial science, industrial repair, I drafting and design, structural technology, vocational agriculture. agricul-ture. Springville High School sum- mer programs include better j and faster reading, sewing, irj charm and poise. The cost is I! $10 each for the first two courses and $15 for the latter, fj There is also BYU labora-L labora-L tory school summer program in many subjects. Students in-tj in-tj terested may contact Mr. Lj Stewart at the high school for t details. |