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

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as 'Vs Sgt, i. MARY WALSH Bridgewater State College Librarian, Library Club. L ZIBRARY 'All books are divisible into two classes: the ooks of the hour, and the books of all time. 4Ruskin You'll find it in the libraryr- books, fiction or nonfiction, magazines, all kinds, Popular Science to Kiplinger Letters, newspapers, local or foreign languagefreading for pleasure or pastime, learn- ing more about a topic, or research for a source theme. During our freshman year, Mrs, Walsh in- tructed us in the use and rules of the library. We learned the purpose of the card catalogue and the of the many books, arranged according the Dewey decimal system. Always helpful with our library problems Mrs, Walsh and her library assistants. 6 l I Mrs. Walsh instructs freshmen in the use of the library. ini,.,.,,I Mrs. Walsh and her crew check books. v-JXJ' ' P' Peiggi- .4 i Students mspect ng one of the many e b vs n the ibr r A Maureen Connel uses the card catalogue

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hut 'i ELEANORE PERRA ANN PICKENS Saint Joseph College Allegheny College Cheeleaders Asslstam Adviser. Mask and Wig Adviser. Q Q- V .2 ,, . 'r Y' Tv . .Lu ..:,1,s.- . f '- . ,sv-.5 fl: - s LUCY PLOLJRDE ETTORE RACCAGNI Our Lady of Mercy Bates College Public Speaking. l.ibrarian,Assis1anV. Mr. Reicly makes a poin junior English class fN6'll5'fl . f l ' f ,Y .J x f N kg, I8 ,f ' 3 1 f .L'if e , 'a spziimm-oss c.e 'cn O' v NL'C'W Masque-rs-Publncivy Direcior, English JOSEPH PEIDY JOAN VVFUGHTSON Holy Cross University of Massachusetts Deba1ing Club. Junior Class Adviser. 3

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sl 1 Sf' -1' HELEN McCLELLAN GORDON CALANO ANGELO CARDELLO DONALD DUNCAN Mount Holyoke College University of Connecticut Hillyer College of Connecticut Trinity College Department Head, College Board Ex- Mask and Wig Adviser. English, Civics Integration. Freshman Hand Book, Senior Class aminations, Legion Auxilary, United Nations Examination. .S'0L'li4Z STUDIES ln a democracy every student has a responsibility to the successful operation ot his government. Our Social Studies Department prepares us to meet this responsibility through a combination of its many social studies courses. The organization ot and problems of our local govern- ment were revealed to us in freshman ciyics class. During our sophomore and senior years we prepared ourselves to become full-fledged politicians for Youth-in-Government Day. Other courses contributing to an understanding of our part in our democracy and in our world social and political society were Modern History which informed us of life in European and Asiatic countries, Problems of Democracy in which we became aware ot our national government func- tions and Consumer Problems which gave us an insight into current economic conditions. As we look upon our social studies courses, we know that because ot our study of them, we have gained a better understanding of the functions ot our government, our American heritage, and the place ofthe United States in our world political organization. Rings, Youth-in-Government Day Miss McClellan illustrates early U. S, expansion iii Gerry Htlton studies the Americans Creed Around the world in titty minutes