Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 15 text:

. . .PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8. HEALTH To keep the student physically fit and in a healthy frame of mind, is the obiec- tive of the physical education and health departments. Sophomore and freshmen girls and boys alternate gym and health instructions with two weeks of gym activ- ities, to one week of studying health in the classroom. 49-L. ,I 4 Q il lf -1- ',p , 7553 Miss E. Schulz, Miss J. Kraulik, Mr. H. Matthes. I. Mr. C. McDonald, Miss L. Miller, Mr. M. Kissell . . . MUSIC AND ART ln our art department, there are art and craft classes available to students throughout the four high school years. Harding's band has played at concerts for the school in the past years, and the pep band has attended most of the games, to cheer the teams on to victory. Our music department has presented in- numerable operettas and choral pageants in the past years, due to the able direc- tion given by our music instructors. A typical Harding classroom. 2. !'f'r TY sVt!,?W I

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Pearson Standing Mr C Tamminen Mr P Bryan r Dyrhaug Mr T Kelly Mr P Vulov OCCUPATIONAL RELATIONS Trades training and sales training of ters the students an opportunity to learn a trade by working on the lob Students take the required sublects and then have one hour of class room study in either the trades or soles training classes after which they are excused from school to go to work Seated Mass C Larson Standing Mr O Courtmanche Miss G Mays Miss A Vaughan Mr D Rosenqunst HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Along with the study of more technical sublects the required sublects dealing with social studies and history prove to be very enlightening to the students ln this course of study our very apt teachers help present these sublects to the students in varied yet interesting ways With the help of visual aids students study his torical events travel to foreign countries and study the policies and application of our democratic type of government Mr A Johnson Mr P Baranian BUSINESS EDUCATION In our secretarial practice classes girls are taught shorthand typing and also how to take dictation Students wishing to use typing for their own personal in terests rather than for use as a profession may take lust a typing course Bookkeep ing and basic business are also taught in the business course. I I , . . . , - - 1 1 ated Miss D. Miller, Mr. J. Collins, Mr. J. O'l.eary, Miss , . . , . . ' ich. ! SM . . . . - ki I O, ' , 9 I . tix ' E . - .. I -' at A .Q -L l 1 A M I A .mm kg. . lf ' , . ' : . . 1 I . . , , I I I

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HOME ECONOMICS The magoruty of gurls graduating from Harding wlll In a few years become homemakers Avallable to the gurls who want to learn to cook sew and In gen eral manage a house us a home econ omrcs class for each year With the help of the fully equipped departments and the modern appllances In the home ec rooms our home economlcs teachers In struct and tram gurls for thelr future roles a modern homemakers YSF-x vfr Mrs J Chrustopherson Muss E Trautman Mnss C Schwartzbuuer R Finnegan Mr A Ludwng M uno M Sp: s M J Novacz Students at work in wood shop. .-4,32 Q v INDUSTRIAL ARTS Way down In the depths ofthe school can be heard the hammering of nails unto wood or drlllnng of a piece of metal or the qunet atmosphere of students draw mg up plans for therr protect In wood or metal Students In these departments are being taught by a number of very fme men makmg the most of condltlons hard ly adequate for such a large school .4-5 assi? 'K s get -' .4 :Lx.1,,z.-. h , V... Z .1,L.1. ,Av . 1 I -.,,.,.,. .- -f g,.. x.. ill sv Q L. aura. :QQ -uw -i .I .fk,,.42L1. ,L -, . .'1 3 .1 .-. f IQ A ' M ll .D+ Q, 44 oy' 0 ' l- ' auf' I f, . .v x , an V. .Mg -'V fn. ' ' N 'Q P e l