1956-1957 Yearbook

Betty prepares for her teaching career by conducting a history class in the Academy. In order to survive the rigorous conditions in the new world, the Pilgrim fathers found it necessary to develop a spirit of cooperation and service. Men would plow the fields, harvest the crops or build houses for a sick neighbor or a widow in their community. Women served in taking care of the sick and providing food and clothing for those in need . Even though our society has become very complex, the spirit of service remains an important element of the American way of life: The Harding spirit grows out of the humble service rendered in many ways by both students and teachers-visits to the county farm and homes of shut-ins, supplying food and clothing to needy families, and conducting cottage Bible classes being typical examples. Most Harding graduates become teachers, preachers or homemakers-great fields of service. A Way Of Service • • • Russell McNalty conducts services for the local colored congregation. Dr. Roy Wellborne, head of Harding's Student Placement Office, discusses future job possibilities with Ted Lloyd.

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