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On Tuesday, July 9, W^kfield School in Huntly began opetion of a new summer study progran t specially leased facilities near Ne\ »n Abbot, Devonshire, England.
Three Wakefield faculty i mbers will offer courses in British lil ature, British history, European his y and tutorials in Latin and Frenj to 30 Wakefield students who havenrolled in the five week summer pgram. Taught on two levels, the copes are open to students in grades sep to 12, with an academic credit to be farded.
The Wakefield-in-Engld program
will have full use of thjacilities of the Seale-Hayne College^cluding dormitory, refectory, comip room, classrooms, library, compijr room, playing fields, tennis courtjnd pool. The college is located in sqic South Devon midway between th^artmoor and the English Channel, fte cathedral city of Exeter is onj 14 miles away.
The program includesnir hours of instruction daily and ijny excursions to places of literary al historical interest. There will be <y trips to Stonehenge, Thomas Hair’s Wessex and the Loma Doone couity of Dorset as well as overnight exciions to Oxford, Stratford-upon Avi and London. The students w have an opportunity to hike in $ Dartmoor National Park and to exffe the coves and beaches of the s<h coast of Devon and Cornwall.
According to Wakejd Headmaster William Lynn, the scjol’s arrangement with the Seale-Jyne College extends for five conserve summers. Lynn says that the lowst of the program, $1,350 for round-ip airfare, full board and lodging, instiction and ma
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