South San Antonio High School - Cat Tale Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 24 text:

W ww Q 'Y -I A. X Q' 1 gr' , r at f 4 1 4 4 P' Q ' E -um.-4 ' 'fL,'Mr?'I, , . Q, Q , Aw , .. I 5 Ip 'r 1fX,',.-,- ,151 2' 4? Business Education As our high school grows, so does the Business Education Department. This year, the department offered eight classes of TypingI 86 II, and three classes each of Typing III 85 IV. Thirty-one new typewriters were added, making a total of three instruction rooms for typing alone. In addition, large numbers of students were enrolled in Bookkeeping and Be- ginning Shorthand. It is expected that second-year Shorthand will be on next year's schedule, in answer to a growing demand. Students in these classes want either to beemployed in an office after gradua- tion, or go on to attend college. Our teaching aims are to help both groups. We feel that we are teaching the boy and the girl, not just typing or shorthandg we try never to lose sight of the whole person. Mrs. Croft supervises office girls as they check attendance sheets, an hourly job. ,f,5',,,, Mrs. Madeline Croft Mrs. Wilma McCrury Miss Molly Robbins Mr. J ack Burkholder

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LEADING TI-IE WAY . . Cn the following pages are the faculty of South San Antonio High School. They are pictured in their various departments, along with a resume of the courses offered at South San. XSouth San Antonio I-Iigh's cur- riculum is as close to being idealsfor any field of study as careful planning can make it. ' X we ASMSZAWPRQN CQPAQ MR. WARREN W. UECKER MRS, ADELE GRAY Mr. Kelley confers with StudentS . . . Guidance Office 17

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Mr. Burkholder gives his Typing Iclass their daily instructions. Mrs. McCrury's Shorthand students have a change of pace - the shorthand tape. Miss Robbins points out the debits and cre- dits to her Bookkeeping group. .lynwvk 1 9 t...u ..-1