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

Page 20 text:

QB. is TK- 'QQ Mathematics for the mi11ions is included in a pro- gram of useful and business courses, plane and solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Because of math requirements in pre-induction military trainf ing, the classes are especially crowded. Clseftl Velma E. Hartman Business Arithmetic Florence M. Newton Business Arithmetic Shop Math Lorene A. Troxell Geometry Allie M. Chalker Advanced Math Leona A. Deemer Useful Math Mrs. Ruth l. Van Metre Geometry Future engineers, l. Paar, A. Guarnieri, D. Tishinan, T. Pop, and E. Bolovan are running the curves for a roadbed. Their knowledge of Trigonometry makes this taslc comparatively easy 'looks as though the road will go right past Mr. Crawfords door.

Page 19 text:

'Topl Augusta I. Barrick Speech Mary K. Duck lUth Grade Ruth L. Reager Useful Merrill F. Cooley Business- 1 2A Margaret Dennison 1 lth Grade Doris W. Malmsberry Business--A l 2B Emily L. Kaufman l2th Grade Ruth Partridge Creative Edith Paddack Remedial Helen M. Ridgley llth Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Cross 10th Grade Puppeteers, R. Ashley and S. Calcin, in Mrs. Cross' class take oft the Ierry Crunchers ot Tale of Two Cities. Tenth graders especially like the short story unit. They really dig in on that grammar study. Lights! Camera! Action! Thus The Neighbors is pre- sented by Miss Dennison's group as a part of the study ot American drama. Acting, broadcasting, and oral in- terpretations are popular in the literature and speech classes. What an army of English teachers! You recall that three years of the subject are in the schedule of each pupil. In addition, they may elect Speech and lournalism. The ma- jority select the standard courses of English. However, to meet the varied interests and needs, the curriculum is equally varied. -wif Page Fifteen 19'

Page 21 text:

Shorthand and Typinq William P. Sullivan Louise Kensy Mrs. Elsie H. Mathews Bookkeeping Ioel T. Yost Efficient office workers is the goal of the Commercial Department. ln addition to routine duties, pupils re- ceive traininq in active business experiences. Book- keeping classes supply clerks for war stamp ac' countings. ln the office practice course, shorthand and typing students render service and gain experi- ence throuqh secretarial work for teachers, typing and dittoinq school tests, and compiling reports. . f Uncle Sam's bondsmen. G. Kistler, M. Tepfer, R. Ahrendt, and C. Prather check war stamps and money with Miss Troxell at headquarters in the hall. CMiss Tubauqh and Mr. Yost also handle stamps? A Codet is on call each hour. ln the picture, F. Berryman, F. 'Matchock, and C. DeSa1'1tis run the ditto machine. iK PRQVE SINL : Z 1 -Coe x l 2 gm.