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Show Success marks four-week summer schocl for over 400 youngsters 1, except for music and "Head Start." Summer school has been fun, it is reported, with "The Small Crimson Parasol" and three other drama presentations presen-tations as highlights, directed by Merle Schreiner and Wayne Lundell with Ray Clark, principal. i "-'1 ? s ' ;f , , I . ! -1 v ' ij ' 1 j For the past four weeks,, nearly 400 boys and girls from Springville and Mapleton have participated in summer school classes at the Grant School. Instrumental music classes have been held at the junior high. First and second graders have attended self-contained classes, where teachers have emphasized reading, writing, and arithmetic. Creative writing, dramatics and art classes have been conducted, con-ducted, as well as reading, arithmetic ar-ithmetic and electronics for third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. Individual help in speech and hearing has been given to all boys and girls who have needed this service. Nineteen preschool children are currently involved in a class known as "Head Start" supervised by Frank Patten. In this class, language development develop-ment is emphasized. Each week three mothers who have children child-ren in the class come in to help the teacher, Mrs. Patricia Davis. ' sTCDEN'TS Ruth Ann Weight and Mary -'tin Davis ith their teacher, Lora Whiting, k. . . , . ,'' . .."' i have learned many things In their first grade classes in summer school held this year. Classes will end Friday, July J L n t, .,, 1 - --v u iO 4 J p tiJ, Vf ' ' .'..,. " ?f ' - . - f ; - H . 5 1 '2 '. ' ' t ; . 1 ...'-. . v . : -1 1. ' " ' - "1 IF AT SODIER SCHOOL Patricia Condie 1 1 'and Brent Sumsion look over some of the U tilings they have made in summer school arts and crafts classes with their teacher, John Youd. They are just two of approximately approxi-mately 400 students enrolled in the classes. |