OCR Text |
Show oTT'rryvtvTTrry rv"wv vvPirvva'v v rywwrrmrrr " '' -y LD Develops Profitable Skills High school graduates who have spent the summer pounding the pavement in search of a good paying job, realize the necessity of having a skill to offer prospective employers. Those who have been hunting for a place to begin a career know that most jobs do not require a four year college diploma, but do require specialized training. Since 1SSG the LDS Business College has been filling the educational needs of students who wish a profitable career without studying courses. For eighty three years students have been completing courses at LD in anywhere from 3 months to years depending upon their career goals. A typical example of one course which prepares young men for an interesting and profitable career is marketing. More persons in the United States are employed in marketing jobs than any other field! The variety of job op2 d portunities ates LD for are gradu- almost endless: store selling, management, buying, advertising, trans- portation, real estate, to name a few. LDs Marketing Department is headed by J. Moyle former shopping Anderson, services manager for Z.C.M.I. Mr. Anderson, who received his Masters Degree from beNew York University, conlieves the present-da-y cept of marketing as a major economic activity covers everything from finding out what the customer wants to selling it to him at a price he will pay: and. at the same time make a profit." In addition to the regular e faculty members like Mr. Anderson, students learn from many specialists from the business community; this assures variety in instruction and a practical and functional point of view. Unlike the large universities with their thousands of stuLD limits the numdents, ber of students in marketing as well as all other courses to instruction insure and the personal attention todays students want and r.ccd. LD's marketing program is one of fifteen skill building courses which not only offer instruction, but professional lifetime job placement service for all graduates. Mr. William Purdy, headmaster at Rowland Hall St. Marks believes the trend of receiving applications for the school boarding department is from a regional changing area to a national scope and by students from and states other cities, countries and Rowland Hall St. Mark's intends to expand its boarding department in the coming years, said Mr. Purdv. ovt iTryri 19G9 Montessori Method Hit IJ 4- - m w : . Patricia Stevens Helps Prepare Students On this premise, Patricia Stevens Career College works to help young girls prepare for the future, especially those who may not finish colfor one reason or anlege ... other. To do this, they have the newest and latest facilities and celebrated them with an Open House, April 18th, 1969, w here Governor Rampton cut the ribbon. They bring in students from this western area to Salt Lake. Their new school build- THE EDUCATIONAL 3M SOUTH MAIN STREET, thought ther years pet. of them coming from out of state, and they have 123 ftudents now enrolled for the fall semester. They are part of a large national organization, so are in a position of responsibility to he of real help. 80 LfUCE "Z CITY, UTAH Mill Business "A Busim UJEdu APPLICATIONS IS 355-75- 07 can fcjfouis BEG1 these COLLEGE "Stoat the countdom NEW QUARTER ago, meet TO YOUR FUTURE N "A complete, co "Happiness speclat Stax uiitki ation " VSEPtEMBER 29, NOftfElNS ACCEPTED This year Rowland Hall St. Marks has received applicafrom tions Massachusetts, Texas, California, Michigan, Missouri and Mexico and Germany. In the past, most boarding students came to the e school from our area: Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. five-stat- liMiikMt. The school usually always last has two AFS students anand one from Turkey year other from Colombia. This school year, 1969-7they have accepted a student from Guatemala. mmsm 'Hun The student is body c ; i f; v i SKYLINE HIGH SOUTH HIGH Cyndee Hanson Preston Miller Kay W illiamsen HIGHLAND HIGH Sandy Howell Robert Albrecht Jill Paxton Gary Evershed KEARNS HIGH Craig Smith - mm v u '- .MURRAYHIGH Debbie Dunn John Hodge WEST HIGH Elly Van Vassen Bob Layton lU ''w5v brave young men who are ready to switch to marketing To those cn $ GRANITE HIGH Melanie Smith Jon Liddiard VIEWMONTHIGII Judie Bangerter Suzanne Volmar GRANGER HIGH Tanna Rich Gary Nortenson OLYMPUS HIGH Marilyn West Charles Clark HILLCRESTHIGIl Karen Dahl Bandy Ostler mm: 55 su Pi V&Xw, ' m 1 I ht-- ,t fe t Introducing Sears 1969-7- 0 i Wh. rj v Pace Setters If you like people-- if you'd rather sell it than make it or design it . . . switch fnow to a challenging and profitable career r marketing. More persons in the United 'States are employed in marketing jobs 'than any other field. Positions are now 'available in the following with salaries from $8,000 to $20,000. SILLING MANAGING Automobiles Office Machines Food Products Cosmetics Drugs Department Stores Supermarkets Clothing Stores Drug Stores Sales Organizations I The Fashions begin with the IX crowd of every high school. Fashion-consciencleaders of their class are selected to keep d Sears posted on best colors, trends. designs, coming e, most-wante- ADVERTISING Copy Writers Layout Artists The students themselves direct the fashions . . . Sears provides their usual sensible prices. Account Executives Salesmen Managers fastest way to qualify yourself for one of these high paying jobs is to enroll at The LDS Business College and graduate in two years with an ABA Marketing Degree. A At L.D.S., the People Builder, you'll have Id- - A, Reasonable Tuition . Lifetime Job Placement Professional Instructors Social Activities Leadership Training PHONE, VISIT OR WRITE FOR A FREE CATALOG 411 EAST SOUTH PHONE TEMPLE, S.L.C. 363-276- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears Downtown 754 South State St. Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 5 T SF.ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 355-665- 1 Free Sioreside Parking JZ "Acceptance even international scope. r ei- requirements and discoveries surprisingly well. TELEPHONE ter. They also have dormato-r- y facilities for all of their to be g practical or possible. Montessori dematerials, signed and prepared manj ROCK INTERMOUN ing has classroom space, library, and offices to accommodate 200 students a semes- students undei-standin- environment. The Salt Lake Montessori School provides the environment most suited to prepare the child to live in his world. The didactic materials are planned and presented in such Gov. Rampfon cuts ribbon for Patricia Stevens, Tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it. te or patterns making up that hum - a way as to give him bast preparation for every phase of learning in the coming forZZ mal school years. Recent research on capabilities of the youngs child for early learning hw lowered the age for structured disciplines much below that A child will grow and become like the materials and attitudes in his surroundings. He is sensitive to his environment during the first years of his life from birth to his fifth or sixth year and literally absorbs into himself the ideas face-to-fa- enriched t Friday, August lj, full-tim- Everyone Heads wwnBiiaDixM, For Utah Schools "'iT v irTryiryyi'wr"T-w'yvyv"r- Shop Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tues. and Sat. Till 6:00 p.m. |