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Show I Fifty students from 15 high schools I gather for SUSC Upward Bound dents who attended the SUSC Upward Bound program last year plan to go on to college, according to Mifflin.. The program is geared to encourage potentially successful success-ful students to remain in school and continue their educations edu-cations beyond high school. The students are recruited from the sophomore, junior and senior classes of their respective high schools. Schools participating in the current program included Lincoln Lin-coln County, White Pine and Parhranagat Valley in Nevada, Neva-da, Fredonia, Tuba City, Monument Mon-ument Valley and Kayenta in Arizona, and Delta, Piute, Es- Sonie 50 students from 15 high schools in southern Utah, northern Arizona and eastern Nevada area arrived on the Southern Utah State College campus Sunday to begin eight weeks of study and programmed program-med activities under the Upward Up-ward Bound Program, Wayne Mifflin, assistant director di-rector of the Program as SUS said the group will be given class work in communications, social sciences, mathematics, earth sciences, and physical education. They will also have the option of taking several electives from offerings in art, music, Spanish, photography and political science. I calante, Bryce Valley, Paro-wan, Paro-wan, Cedar City, Enterprise and Hurricane in Utah. Ken Benson, coordinator of student activities at SUSC is director of the local program. The teaching staff includes Bruce Osborne, Cleo Tetty, Boyd Adams, Tom Kingsford, Glend Anderson, Leon Chides-tter, Chides-tter, Dean Pearson, and Paul Burgoyn of the SUSC faculty; facul-ty; Douglas Bonza, Norman Romberger and LaVell Chamberlain Cham-berlain of the Cedar City school system; Duane Judd, Fredonia; Ken Porter, Delta, and Roene DiFiore, Dixie College. Col-lege. Max Bonzo, Cedar City, will assist with photography instruction. Personnel assistants are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehwendiman, supervisors and Don Mar-chant Mar-chant and John Rollo, Cedar City; Kathy Rowley, Parowan, and Beth Chidester and Virginia Vir-ginia Bruhn, Panguitch, Carolyn Caro-lyn White is secretary. In addition to formal classroom class-room studios they will be conducted con-ducted on a number of field trips during the training period. per-iod. Some of the places it is planned for them to visit includes in-cludes the Los Angeles, Calif, area with tours to Disneyland, Marineland, Huntington Library Li-brary and Art Gallery, Los Angeles County Museum, Mt. Wilson Observatory, and other points of interest in southern California. Visits will also be made to Veyo swimming resort, Bryce Canyon National Park, and Navajo Lake, Mifflin said. The last week of the session will bo held at the SUSC Ranch in Cedar Canyon where the students will particate in an earth science institute. Mifilin said that some of the students who have graduated grad-uated from high school will receive college credit for the course. The majority of stu- |
