OCR Text |
Show Register Now For Adult Ed. Classes The spring semester schedule sched-ule of Adult and Community Education classes has been announced, and weekly ses sions will begin the week of Jan. 26. The Adult and Community Education program provides not only an opportunity for aduhs to complete requirements require-ments to earn a high school diploma, but also a way to improve skills and develop new interests for those who have their diploma. In addition, addit-ion, classes are offered at the nominal registration fee of $12 for the 12-week term. A new class being offered on Monday evenings is Reading Improvement, which will be geared to help those in all levels of reading skill to improve their reading speed and comprehension. It will be taught at lher Middle School in room 3 by John Fogg. Individualized Sewing will be taught Monday evenings at the Vocational Center by Adrien Taylor. Beginners will be taught the basics of sewing and the more advanced students stud-ents will receive instruction in fitting, sewing tricks and shortcuts, tailoring techniques and individual problems. Business Occupations will be taught Tuesday evenings in the Vocational Center by Pat Richeson. This class includes typing I and II, bookkeeping I and II, business machines, shorthand II, filing and simulated simul-ated office practice. Also on Tuesdays in the Vocational Center, Woody Quilter will teach a course in electronics and small appliance appli-ance repair. This is a technical training class in fundamentals needed for electronic circuits with options later for more advanced work. Ham radio study will also be offered. Mathematics, a high school completion class, will be taught Tuesdays in room 5 of the High School by Sylvan Lewis. . On Wednesday evenings American History from the Civil War to World War II, a social studies class, will be taught by Mr. Fogg in room 3 of the High School. Also on Wednesdays Auto Repair will be taught in the Vocational Center auto shop by Mel Grey. Wood Finishing is being offered Wednesdays in the Vocational Center, and will be taught by Al Heaton. This will be a genera woodworking andor wood refinishing class for antiques, etc. Students will furnish their own supplies and projects to work on, although hardwood for new projects and some materials can be purchased pur-chased through the class. On Thursday evenings Cake Decorating will be taught in the Vocational Center by Darlene Nelson. This will include six weeks of beginning and six weeks of advanced work, and will carry an additional lab fee. Science will be taught Thursdays by Ray Olsen in room 7 of the High School. This is another high school completion class. Motor Bike Repair and Tune-up, Silver Work and Drivers Education will be taught later in the term, and interested persons should notify not-ify the School District Office as soon as possible to be registered for these classes. In addition, arrangements are still being made for a pilot's ground school class, and interested persons should notify not-ify the School District Office. Classes run from 7 to 10 p.m., and carry Vi unit of credit toward high school completion for adults, and Vi unit of credit for regular day high school students. Students, Stud-ents, whether registering for high school completion or for general interest, may register by calling the District Office at 259-6212. Counseling 'and guidance services are available, and Jim Walker, Adult Education director, dir-ector, will be available at the Vocational Center office from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 19 through 23 for consultation. Those who cannot meet this schedule may call the District Office to arrange an appointment. |