Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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5 Mr. Freeland illustrates a fine point in algebra. Grappling with the tasks of solv- ing simultaneous equations, inter- polating logarithms, untangling com- plex story problems, and devising valid geometric proofs, Shortridge math students again found their niche in a third floor environment. Some freshmen struggled through Algebra I and ll, while others ori- ented themselves to the basics of arithmetic in Pre-Algebra. More ad- vanced math students studied the in- triguing concepts of College Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, and Calculus. The math teachers encouraged floundering pupils to get help through the National Honor Society which offered a tutoring program. Subject matter was presented in interesting ways to challenge the stu- dent. Overhead projectors and films were used to emphasize primary and optional ideas as well as to add inter- est and generate enthusiasm in mathematics. Susan Rice solves a problem in math. ln- Debbie Jackson and Brad Smith review the day's material.

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-N,,,,,NN ,NA Resembling a huge hair dryer, the planitatium dominates the honor study hali. s 59 Clinton Carbon and his biology partner. 3 5 -AW ' . , , .1 N he ' ...,, ' P f - ' Q e me 5 ' f awww x 'W' 'Wa .9 Q' 'W , ., . V fg - S Q.. f- X ff .. 1'-15' 'ES Sophomores first Biology class experience is disecting grasshoppers.

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I Unrciveling problems shorpens moth acumen 4 Mr. Thomas Bresnahan explains the functions of square roots. it I ' ' v f ?fF':f5E 2 1 Wei.. ,. Q-ly fm-.awe ' ffxfrw ffig I 4 ' f F l Mrs. Marian Moses is teaching :KQV fl' ,- x k f i, N ' :,. i we dmv. M, gf ' y?iZS??a,'gtw' ' ' 'sf .. -E sw, jf tif Y ,X V. . ,-55553 1 fa 'f +V, - at ww 5. ..,.,:,: l Yi 3 Qk f , , X ' Q Q' i a il if I . Miss Lucille Wahl helps Barbara Hill unravel an algebraic mystery. algebra l gggnunuvul0vs'llaiN'l'H'll'l! , 1