7 _ ~ .' -= . 1 Under the direction of Miss Grady, high school Home Economics students learn by use of modern facilities. Bob work$ on his picture. while Wendy and Bud discuss a re ..:ent· ly completed work. Mr. Dean is the instructor. 1 j 6 ~ '. One of Mrs. Pitner's typing classes; Harding Academy attempts to prepare students for a more useful life by such classes. The Harding Academy, now fully accredited by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, has enjoyed one of its most outstanding years. Directed by Superintendent Perry S. Mason, the Academy's aim of developing Christian character and good citizenship is being successfully accomplished. Making up its 32-unit curriculum, both vocational and cultural courses are offered in the following general fields: art, Bible, business, English and specch~ home economics, mathematics, music~ physical education, science, and social science. Trained counselors and instructors make it possible for the students to develop not only by studying but also by doing as they take part in the various extracurricular activities, such as sports, dramatics, and chorus. The Academy students enjoy life on the Harding campus where the imitation of Christ's life is everyone's goal. Mrs. J. B. Lasater and one of her chern labs. Such elementary classes as this give us our scientists of tomorrow. "Blackie" Berryhill, Social Science instructor, and one of his classes. Such classes give us a knowledge of our world.
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