Chester High School - Cestrian Yearbook (Chester, SC)

Page 33 text:

Mr. W. T. Boulware, auto mechanics: Mr. Jalre Blaclr, textiles: Mr. John Parris, agriculture. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Students Develop Their Mechanical and Artistic Abilities in Industrial Art Classes Delicate precision tools are used in mechanical drawing. Perhaps some future architect displays his skill and imagina- tion with his tools and,a piece of draftsman paper. ln this department, we use our artistic skill in making both simple and more complicated pieces of furniture. Auto mechanics stu- dents learn the structure and mechanism of familiar machines and practice their abilities in our own garage. YVe study the complete structure of a car-the electrical system, the fuel system, the suspension and transmission of an automobile. In our textile shops, we hnd a group of students learning how to operate card machines. looms. and spinning frames. We study a course in mathematics that is especially designed for textiles. YVe also plan and make cloth designs. Because of our school shops, we are able to obtain good jobs in many ofthe textile mills nearby. A world of color, symmetry, and beauty is unfolded in the art and ceramics department. From vivid oils, water colors, pastels, and dark charcoal come many varied and interesting sketches. Their subjects may be landscape, still life arrange- ments, and occasionally live models. We tackle both modern Mr. Blacl: instructing textile students in one ot their machine operations. Arts and ceramics class learn leather tooling. and traditional subjects. This course offers practice as well as a greater appreciation of the masters of thegqrt. Mr. Lester Clark, cabinet malring, mechanical drawing: Mr. Milne Patrick special education.

Page 32 text:

Toolrie Oates proudly shows Mr. Pratt his blue ribbons won in calf club shows. F. F. A. Our Future Farmers Really Have Green Thumbs We are a part of that great vital group of American agricul- turists who provide food for our total population and foreign aid. Our school offers a three year course in the training of agri- cultural science through vocational agriculture. Our students have supervised farming programs on their individual farms which include every agricultural enterprise grown in Chester County. The purposes of our courses are: 1. to develop competent, ag- gressive, rural and agricultural leadership, 2. to create and nurture a love for country life, 3. to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work, 4. to partici- pate in Worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture, 5. to develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. I-M C

Page 34 text:

p-UWB' A 'ruin dy. 1 . f 'Y 1' Q . V 'X 4 .f Y' V 1 I 12 ' W .0 ar ., , 1 .5 1 x . , Q new Y ' Y WW! V Y . . fe ees , Q ,, 222 ,.:. Q . , 6 3' , l ff A J W ,