Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 19 text:

QL E IIIIBIFIIIIEI TRAINING

Page 18 text:

HOME NURSING: Ill Carlie Hall dem- onstrates raising the patient CShirley Spang- lerj 5 Ruth Arnold prepares to take her temp- erature, while Norma Davis and Jean Mont- gomery observe. Coj Shirley Whitlcmck, Joce- lyn Beeson, Mary Davis, Mary K, Lisby, Anne O'Connor, and Elizabeth Caler super- vise baby's bath. RIFLE RANGE: Q33 Bob Ecker learns the correct removalg C4j The class watches the technique of Squire Moore, Chester Di Giacobbe, Keith Ardinger, and Bob Mollenkopf. FIRST AID: CZQ Baker's bandagers--fseatedj Kenneth Leonard and Helen Cummingsg fstandingj Nicholas ja- kubisin, David Pumphrey, Jimmy McCutch- eon, Rose llie, Catherine Pawcio, and Mr. Baker. RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS: ISD Bob Mollenkopf, VVilbur Groat, and Dwight Hayes on the job, setting up beds for blood donors.

Page 20 text:

YVOOD AND MACHINE SHOP Mr. Kenneth L. Kraker fzfmzamz mqmzawz In the shops, students are training to be soldiers of production. Be- cause of the increased demand for workers in strategic defense indus- tries, machine shop and mechanical drawing classes are larger this year than ever before. liven girls have joined up. Twenty of the thirty members of the special blue print reading class are girls. They too want to prepare to be the man behind the man behind the gun. Over two hundred boys and girls are enrolled in the seven periods of mechanical drawing. The machine shop operates on a twenty-one hour schedule. It not only contains nine hours of classes for the regular Harding students, but it also func- tions twelve more hours of the twenty-four to meet the needs of cit- MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. VVilliam B. Cass izens who are preparing to take their places on the production front. Besides, Mr. Nickel and Mr. Kraker teach National Defense Classes eight hours every Saturday and Sunday. Woodshop boys have given real service this year since materials are more difficult to secure. They repair all broken furniture of the school. They have built bulletin boards and the handsome visitor's desk on the first Hoor. The training in Wood- shop helps boys secure rating as car- penter's mate in the Navy, as Well as obtain jobs in airplane factories. The school has already received letters from boys in the service, say- ing they are receiving promotions in the Army because of the skills they were taught in the vocational train- ing courses. Page Sixteen