1931-1932 Yearbook

C::ommercial 'Departmen~ Every year there comes into rhe Commercial Deparcmenr numbers of students tYlth no special talent or training. Their greatest heritage is that they come from the very best homes on the earth and have ambition. But they are not ready to servo: business as business must be served. A few months later, however, these students leave Harding College with a thorough and practical training for busi· ness. During recent years many of the Alumi have been placed in positions as stenographer, typist, bookkeeper, or accountant. Many become executlves, some enter the professions, or with this excellent training as a background, pursue further college work. Commercial teachers also find the work invaluable. In irs relation to other departments of the college the Commercial Depart. ment is governed by a standard of ethics approved by the entire insticution. Students are not over encouraged to enter the department; special inducements are unknown and other unbecoming and unechical practices are condemned. The work speaks for itself. With its comprehensive courses, its practical mechods, its faculty of Christian instructors and its modern equipment, the growth and popularity of the Commer· cial Department is readily understood and appreciated.

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