Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 16 text:

Right-Denise Peacock finds out she is just the right type, as she finishes an important letter in Business iCorrespondence. Below-The new Automated Instruction program will help these students to achieve more in the future by ironing out present typing problems, 'Kuala 12

Page 15 text:

H wang' 'Mm mg. ' xi Jfvvr . .l','::i-V' -. ' ' '1 7 . ' - ., - , - ' , ' - ' ,., -. ' Qy' - w A, L' ' -fig: -N . . 'gm-V -1 5 MA , ,J , AH.: ,-, . f' Q . M ., .,,. -7 ff' ,gif K f ,z ' ,- ,f 3 ' 1 l If .f l A f h A 1-' 4 Q- l M ,, 4. -' ji , X 4 .,:v Above left-Mr. SutherIand's creative writing class plays follow-the-leader to help them imagine being blind. Left-Everyone is eager to respond in pre-college grammer. Above-An informal teacher-student atmosphere is provided in Mr. Cohen's English 7 class. 1

Page 17 text:

New System Aids Beginning Typists There were many innovations in the Business Education Department this year, according to Mrs. Ruth Webb, de- partment head. For instance, clerical practice was expanded from a one-se- mester to a two-semester course. Also, students taking first year typing were in- ! W troduced to a new program, the Auto- ' Xi ' mated Instruction Program. The program was geared to the individual achieve- ment of each student. It involved a series of films and cassette tapes, given to stu- dents at their own pace, interspersed with classroom work. Teachers were on hand to help and give individual atten- tion to those who needed it. The pro- gram was the only one of its kind in Indiana. M -W --.-....,.... 4'ill1vw-uQ,.....,,. f M' --an V-5-0,..,,.,..,,.. an - Mrs. Twyllah Taylor, who taught last year, transferred to Attucks High School. 5 12ni.si.zr:txi',e3 ' - f..a,..s,.aQ2izQs2csi'z smzwamzgsau Top-Toni Moore adds a little something to her grade by being sure she has the right figure. Above-The velvet touch of budding typists is care- fully checked by Mr. Garry Woods in typing class.