Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Page 23 text:

,4- fi 75 fl !1fE RUTH D. HARGREAVES Sricnce WILLIAM A. SLEZAK Sciunce S ROBERT D. SMITH Scirncv FRED G. ADDIS Gvrnlufz

Page 22 text:

COVER GIRL OF '58--Ruth Brown, senior arc studcnr, pre- sents original cover design to Mrs. Molloy, art adviser for :lic 1958 Annual. ANOTHER REMBRANDT OR DA VINCI, PERHAPS? Art students Berry Wiley and Charles Springman work tirelessly for perfection. in ieii U .af A Mm, , ,,f 1QQ, . Q ' ' H? .' f' ili 1' 1 T. JAMES MASTICOLA LOUIS K. MUTZEL Social Studies Social S!ua'ics W. HENRY PIERSON W. GEORGE REIGNER FRANK E. SELETZ LOUIS SULPIZIO Social Studies Social Sludies Social Studies Sofia! Sflldif-Y

Page 24 text:

A ek ' ' . 435 9? -55-Ylf HAROLD V. HARTMAN Langaizge Defiarlmrmf I-lem! MILDRED G. MASSINO spanish MARGARET MULDOON French Laliu ,M aizguzzge MARY MULDOON Public Speaking ELEANOR E. HOAGLAND HOI7If7l1dkiJ1g Dffldfflllflil Ijlcnrl ALL RIGHT, young man, suppose YOU tell us how you know that this is a trihedral angle, demands Mr. Hart. The vast industrial might of our nation began with boys who were interested in doing ibings with their bands. It is logical, therefore, that Chester High School, situated in the highly industrialized Delaware Valley, should pro- vide courses in Vocational Education designed to prepare its graduates for their role in industrial America. The importance of a well-adjusted home to child welfare has long been accepted by social agencies. The Homemalcing Department knows that it is engaged in big business , because today's woman must be familiar with more than cooking, sewing, and child care, she must be a Hnancier, educator, mechanic, and a source of inspirational leadership for her family. What better place than the nation's schools to provide such training! amemaiiizg EVELYN KRAMER Homemaking MARGARET NOTHNAGLE Homcmnlziizg