Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)

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f gps 1 1 's Ybf 92 Z6 XQAQQ XQSXQ I Jeff 7 W A V7 OW VKX sv, .IN NW X I ,Q N dl We . FY' L xx X x K I x ZZ x ' 1 MN ere? i fic, X!! We X r JN 'Q M V X X X X- .. W X s ri--k A Xxg, P X X r '-XV - X 'X X Axxgss i at mL ..e .f' QZmcESfKS athematirs apartment Hypotenuse, logarithm, congruence, ant are terms thrown nonchalantly around mathematics classes. Mathematics for evi day living, as well as mathematics for college bound student is well provided this department. To reason accurately to think logically is the ultimate aim str ed by the math instructors. Mr. Robert Shaak is demonstrating the tr nique of bisecting an angle. Mr. Re Friend, Mrs. Barbara Grater, and Mr. C ence Weik are onlookers. Michael Keller is questioning Mr, Sha to whether J'-l-11 really equals C. Mr. Friend explains the fundamentr algebra to Erma Ernst, while Sammy listens.

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burial Stables , apartment Geography gives the student a study of man in relation ta the physical world around him. ln social studies a pupil learns the significance of history and its influence in shaping world events, With the help of audio-visual aids, newspapers, and magazines the student learns the news Ol taday and its significance in world affairs. 1. Leading the way in thc tield af social stud ies are the following faculty members: Mr, James l-laughney istudent teacher for Mr, L. Millerl, Mr. Aaron Miller, Mr, Donald Schwenk, Mr. Lloyd Miller, department head, Mr, George Pappas, Mr. Arlan Mayer, and Mr. Ralph Friend. 2. During an eighth grade geography Class, David Mcsteller is painting out 0 distant land to Marjorie Happ and Mr. Arlan Mayer. 3. Busily reading the American Observer, a newspaper an current affairs, are members of a tenth grade American history class, shawn here under the direction of Mr. James Hough- ney. 4. Helen Reber is giving the daily newspaper ref Ox section in warld history we it M part to an eleventh grade N I vision of Mr, Aaron J' Miller. N i class, under the super- ,, an 'J' 'NMS

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l g Hrwsfzw l ' . i v lpn? gf .. 5 Q5 -fu-zzfjftgv 15 07 -4.4 1 Www IQONHAVJS In KB , X ' Y P., N 5 . Z ..,1. f ' ,f F4- . 56' xv'4Q,'f'l ' Ji .711 V- , Ab Q ,ll rr ,fi 3 A lt I ul ., f g l s -f ' i' fm- '. 1-' :Q ' - Q.. Za N X r If gk: Y L' t lvl' e- ' 1 N., :mm t Business QEiJucatinn apartment For those who will scck their future in the business world, instruction is offered in shorthand, typing, salesmanship, lmookkccp ing, otlice practice, and business law. Stu dents are thoroughly trained in these various subjects for positions in the business field lnterviews arranged by the business depart ment lead to permanent employment. At the end ol the month Mr. Paul Strunk odds up the tctol attendance in his register Miss Helen Rhodes and Mr, Ralph Naulty, the other business education teachers, loak on, ra 41554 X M Money, money, and more money, says Margaret Dietrich, Mr, Naulty writes the amounts in the account book. Elsa Soltou, Central Tre0sury's other assistant, is typing a check, A group of interested students are listening as Mr. Naulty explains the bookkeeping les, son for the day. They are Arlin Haas, Don- ald Laumeister, Patsy Schroeder, and Janice Weisbach.