Chelsea Vocational High School - Chelsean Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 49 text:

What is a Beer of one of the American History classes. The class hesitates. From the expressions on their faces they may be thinking that since they are American citizens it won't be ditticult to this question. nations Social Studies educates you to be at peace with the world, to think things out, to serve your country well, making our coun- try better able to serve us well also. To serve our country better we must make our- selves better citizens through study. A poor citizen never serves his country except by force, but in a democratic country like ours, we have to serve it from inside of us. You also have to learn to respect your country's laws, neighbors, and everything around you. You have to Ie n the story of your country so t , n compare yourself to great her w helped make your country what it ' V w' h that knowl- edge you will fi yofiican be good to your country, fbors, 'and everything around you.l icy! respect your country and its oplesi then .you will respect peo- ples of o eric untries and you.will expect them res ct! you, for by respecting othe ountr 'you are making your own c R ry stand high in their eyes. ,Q Israel Caballero i f 4, ,- . I f lf .L ! , ,, . . , v, 1 , t 4 -ff' ffl 1 W, 1 If ' 1 ff,Wv 'hf' . Ll' , J7, g ,453 Wit , , ., , KT' if., fi ,ff in f' ii ' 1 17 fl. ,VQXXXX .fy j A W f .f,L,,7 X K ff , zicf f f sf X V' ' fl fl V 'L fy iq ' if i fwfr. l 1' 'g 1 Lfgfffj bfi' ' ' , 1 fl f - 'i 'JI f,.'. 1 - I 7 If 45

Page 48 text:

3 Arllll. swf? v 4 K ff This illustrates what a group of high school boys can do to find out something about the past: how people lived, how they worked, what made them rich or poor. The knowledge they get from the Chelsea Library and their teacher, Mr. Brown, will help them make their own contributions. Mrs Levine, Chairman of the Social Studies Department looks over Osborne's report on a class discussion on business and unemploy- ment He has asked for her point of view to ,5- , ,U compare with his own.

Page 50 text:

0 is ron odyssey, Mr. Lewis, Don Carreras and Myron Hewski, the three largely responsible for this year's issue of The Chelsean, hold a private conference. Mr. Lewis is a ubiquitous teacher. He is in charge at the yearbook, and much of his spare time is devoted to it. Last year our Chelsean won first prize in the Columbia University Scholastic Press competition. L T L 'Q r .7 gl! ., , r ,ff ,r' 1 j T fy L , .c,., 'V I 4 L i X Normally an English teacher, Miss Hickey is filling in for Miss , Smith this term in the library. Here she and one of her assistants, L i I Louis Pulaski, check out a book to Ed Nawrocki. , 5. A I 9- X, V 3, o , l Q- ,. ii ' f X Q A 1 is U . . . i . 5.. Y . , he Mr. Richard L. Laughlin, chairman of our English Department, is also a Doctor of Philosophy, poet, and author. He has written over a score of poems. His most recent work, Pity the Poor Weatherman, has been dis- tributed to English honor classes as additional reading material. With two others he has written an English textbook, Thought and Expression, which is used in many schools in the United States and abroad. Here he is shown giving instruction to Edward Kruty of class 8-2. -4 X U 46 l 1il'l,9'l' as M . X s .K Sebastian DiBari is discussing his problems with Miss Lehon, making Ray Longinetti an attentive listener. lit-A Q Mrs. Kloster is never idle for a moment. ln the classroom, it there isn't a hand raised asking for help, she wants to know why.