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Vocational-TechnicM ]institute is
offering courses specifically
geared to training the legal clerk
and secretary.
During spring quarter, which
begins March 15, courses will be
offered in both legal typing and
legal dictation.
"Although legal forms and
terminology have been introduced
in shorthand and typing courses
before, this is the first time an
entire quarter will be devoted to
training legal secretaries," said
Robert J. Boyden, director of the
local vocational-technical school.
"This training is necessary to
meet the ever-increasing demand
by the legal profession for more
qualified help," he added.
Registration is now being
accepted at the administration
office on OVTI's new campus
(753-3000) for these and other
courses which will be offered
spring quarter.
Other offerings include
beginning, intermediate and
advanced typing; beginning,
intermediate and advanced
shorthand; accounting, business
English, business law, filing,
merchandising, office machines,
office practice and secretarial
accoun ling.
Openings exist in the school's
welding program and also in a
12-week ward clerk-nurse aide
course which begins Feb. 16.
Boyden added that students
receive training in machine
dictation and transcription in
both advanced typing and office
practice.
"Our office practice course is
an example of the local
communities' involvement and
cooperation with our school," he
said.
'+After students are trained in
grooming, personality
development and the essential
business and office mechanics,
they are placed in directed work
experience in various businesses in
the Olympia area.
''Because our local
businessmen and merchants have
been willing and anxious to
cooperate in this program,
students receive practical
experience so necessary to their
future employment," he added.
"Since this is National
Vocational Education Week (Feb.
7-13), Boyden said, "we should
zmphasize that OVTI, as one of
the state's six technical schools, is
student has an employable,
productive level; that he or she
meets at least entry-level
standards and that in many cases,
the student is qualified in a broad
range of job requirements and
needs," he said.
Curricula at OVTI include
business and office occupations,
data processing, medical
secretary, dental assistant,
engineering technology,
electronics technology, welding,
auto mechanics, and distributive
education.
Additional curricula to be
offered in the next few months
are licensed practical nursing and
horticulture; other areas under
present study include the
construction trades and
hospitality fields.
"In fact," added Boyden, "a
five-week course in Personalized
Dining Service sponsored by the
local culinary union and the
Washington State Restaurant
Association begins at OVTI March
2; and a 12-week Emergency
Medical Technician Training
course for ambulance, fire, law
enforcement and hospital
All Sales
Final. No
Returns.
Alterations
on sale
merchandise
extra.
with the cooperation of St. Peter
Hospital, by physicians from the
Thurston-Mason Medical
Association and lay personnel
from the Department of Labor
and Industries, the Division of
Health, and the Washington State
Patrol," he said.
Boyden also announced that
persons interested in attending
OVTI's eight-week summer
quarter, beginning June 14, could
begin registration at this time.
"We find that often high
school students are eager to learn
or brush up skills during the
summer months," he said.
q
Z
Reg. 35¢
Price good
thru Mon.,
Feb. 1.5, 1971.
1729 Olympic Hwy. N.
Mt. View
More suits have been added and many
more sale items have been priced even
lower... SAVE NOW!
Regularly $69.95
Reg. $75 to $80
Reg. $85 to $89.95
Reg. $95 to $110
Reduced to
S as low as
Men's
Values to $67.50
PRICE
A helping hand to two high
school students for a college
education is being offered again
this year through the Evan M.
Weston Scholarship Contest
sponsored by the Washington
State Labor Council, AFL-CIO.
The two scholarships each
carry a financial award of $500.
Contestants must be a graduating
senior from an accredited high
