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Show Six adults receive hi school diplomas Veil Chambrrlain, and social studies by Rex Hulet. Ah a result of the program this . year',, six people were-granted were-granted a high school diploma. di-ploma. Four students, girls under 21 years of age, who " had dropped out of school were able to receive their high school diplomas. Of those four, two graduated with their class at Cedar High, one received an adult high school diploma,,! and one transferred to anoth-;! er high school and graduated' there. , Jfj Two students over 21 re-,','i coived Adult High School DJ.-,; ploraas as a result of the pro-- gram. Several others earned"' credit and will be able to com-K plete work next year. At tlu beginning of school this year, the lion County School District started a program pro-gram of individual instruction for hi school credit for adults, according the Marian Ilahne, Adult Education Coordinator. Several people were interested in taking classes for high school credit but their needs 'were varied and the necessary minimum of ten adults was not possible. In an effort to meet this need and give these students an opportunity to earn a high school diploma, an individualized individual-ized program vas started. The students worked under supervision sup-ervision of skilled teachers but worked largely on their own, completing assignments and checking periodically with the teacher. Three subjects were taught in the individualized program. English wits taught by Sidney ! Ilahne, mathematics by La |