Western Beaver High School - Aurora Yearbook (Industry, PA)

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E 3 , 5 rs' ? ' ,M .H . M JUNIOR HIGH displays arc greatly appreciated by all. NXK g I Q9 xt ,. T -7 ,S riff,- MAP STUDY is an essential part of history. BRUCE proudly displays his map of Ethiopia. ocia! Studied . . . BIURRAY ALPERN BIILLARD ARBUTINA EQICJNOXIICS VVORLD CULTURES U. S. HISTORY HISTORY 7TH Education is a controlling grace to the young, a con- solation to the old, a wealth to the poor, and an orna- ment to the rich. THESE JUMBLED STATES surely don't indicate the state of af fairs in our United States.

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for Propriely ancl Fluency ,pw- ' I .W L,,., M V y I I , IQ LANGUAGE ARTS students enjoy and profit greatly by using the S.R.A. laboratory for reading development. .. , Si G .R -- Si T ef-ff-lie l X YQ 71 . A MRS. MARIAN HYTE LANGUAGE ARTS, 7TH ENGLISH I Sc II MISS MARGARET RICHARDS Excellent modern texts are supplied by the school and supplemented by our elhcient teaching staff. Daily drill is the key to complete understanding of language thus it is an integral part ol each class. In the senior high the emphasis is placed on literature, composition, and public speaking. The students learn not only to interpret and evaluate selections from American and English literature, but also to express their own hopes and aspirations. In addition seniors are introduced to many vocabulary words which are essential for post- graduate work. Commercial students are instructed primarily for the business world while the college- bound prepare for advanced study. --G. SN-ws eifgmwl . 4 . .is .A . K . we if 51. W H- g5E..'?'f?tfe Gs., A . cf . ft 'sa EK- ,Q .zsfleffx A Q 3l.ig't. f.5ts. f A . A G :axes f , in -. vig :L vi ii - 4. 555511, ' 1 Q-z.i s1z'S2a J 'S MRS. SABINA XVALSH LANGUAGE ARTS, 7TH LANGUAGE ARTs, 8TH 25 MISS JANE YOUNG ENGLISH II LATIN I Sc II

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i it M 4' X lllllllllillll Q I qhillIllllllllll'.:l', A Guide for Better Understanding of Our World MR. KOSS has a kindly manner that enables the students to relax. -. 1137 f ni,-av an l ..- --M-4'f 77E8'H t ti l il ,Q is 'Iunnf' nnnai' I1 K ! DISPLAYS AND PROJECTS make ancient civilizations seem C011- fCI1lPOl'11l'y. t l ROBERT DORMINEY ALFRED GALLO GEOGRAPHY, 7TH AND STH History, 7th and Sth WVORLD GEOGRAPHY tS61'UHYg UYICZG Sam-J The Social Studies Department at XVestern has devel- oped a very active curriculum. Ever mindful of the need for a well-infornied populace, our teachers constantly improve and expand their course of study. Each class is unique in its exact objective, yet all are needed for the students to develop an understanding of human behavior. American History classes give us not only a study of historical events but also understanding of the effect they have on man today. VVorld Cultures provides an appreci- ation of democracy as well as a realization of the inter- dependence of the nations of the world. P.O.D. and Civics present the rights and responsibilities of citizen- ship, the structure and the function of our government, and an awareness of life's opportunities. Economics teaches the student of American economy, sometimes called the eighth wonder of the world. Together they present a total picture of man's social problems and successes. l . ! 'W 5-'QA wg, Q, f QQ! MARION MARCHION ENGLISH III, IV Civics 27