East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)

Page 11 text:

One of the greatest rewards of teaching school is the warmth of the many friendships that spring from a group of students cooperatively striving toward preparation for a better life. Friendships of this kind, unselfish and un- calculating, are a great force in the solution of most vital social problems that face our troubled world. Too often friendship is generated for purposes that benefit the individual rather than the group. This leads to distrust and suspicion, which, in a school, produce unhappy and un- successful students and teachers: in industry incite strikes: among nations foment wars. Extend your friendships among your fellow- men without thought of personal profit and soon you will be rich in the security of their respect and admiration. Stanley H. Lorenzen, Principal Education does not mean teaching people what they know . . . It is a painful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all-by example. Ruskin Mr. Lorenzen, you have, in the short time that you have been with us, proved to be truly sincere in your responsibilities as principal. You have fulfilled our every expectation. Your unfailing interest in our education and training will never be forgotten. It is with deep admiration that we hold in our hearts your foresight, understanding, and ideals for a greater goal of prosperity and good will. V 7

Page 10 text:

In East Hartford there exists one of the best teacher-pupil relationships in the state! How proud your teachers are of such commenda- tion from an official of the State Department of Education. This warm and personal interest in student welfare may explain the friendly feeling that exists in our schools. Like a pebble tossed into a pool, the waves in everwidening circles extend outward from teacher to pupil. from pupil to pupil and from school to home. The same kindly interest in each other's wel- fare, extending outward from the community to other towns and states and nations, could make of this sorry world a thappier place. Aff :CN H. K. Idleman, Superintendent Bacwclafg Mr. Thomas Ciccalone, Mr. Carl W. Trewhella, Mrs. Clara Moore, Mr. Lester Turney, Dr. Martin McCue, Chairman: Mr. Hillis K. Idleman, Superintendent: Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mrs. Mary Conroy, Mr. Edgar Beaumont. Absent, Dr. Edward H. Truex. ff? X'-dh 6

Page 12 text:

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