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

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if --L: i I i i D K' if ' -- V kri: I -Q fl Q-XG :xy-4, A t A ft,-J C'f3 ' Xu-fe L' , C. I I C I l .MRS ELAINE Bi ELLIOTT ' WILLIAM KILTY GILBERT A. LAURETTI WILLIAM R. LORING Central Connecticut State College Trinity College University of Michigan Columbia University C ' P , Department Librarian Guitlftnte, Senior Ranking i 2 fri.. an ,... K -. ,-.gg - 2-sf. tw M Committee, Stamp Club, 57 wwifi Mr. Zervas explains the various ways of proving triangles congruent, Algebra I comes to light with Mr. Battory's explanation Mrs, True takes time to give individual help to a students problem. , L 7' N X-, ...t X

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1 X ROBERT D. BOWDEN GEORGE W. ALLEN PAUL F. BUTLER ARTHUR E. CONSTINE, JR Trinity College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Salem Teachers College Keene Teachers College Department Chairman, Chess Club, Senior Class Adviser. Masquers. Chairman, Senior Ranking Committee. MATHEMATICS Jeanette Goulet proves to Allan Kaul that two points each equi- distant from the ends of a line segment determines the perpendicu- lar bisector of that line. mmam':.wfeta ff1f.t:.fe.as,wa4-ef.. wa. MRS. HARRIET W. TRUE GEORGE J. ZERVAS University of Maine University of Connecticut Debating Club Adviser. National Honor Society, Senior Ranking Committee. fVlathematics for All From four teachers in 1950 to ten teachers in 1960, the Mathematics Department has adapted itself to the growing needs of its students. Full four-year courses are now offered in each curriculum. In the past four years mathematics IV and introduction to calculus have been added to meet the growing needs. Stress has been placed upon both the theory of mathematics and its practical application and demonstration. Presently 1150 students are enrolled in mathematics courses as opposed to barely 400 in 1949. Of this total 690 are taking college preparatory mathematics courses. Growth in the Mathematics Department has evidenced itself in added classrooms, new equipment, increased staff mem- bers, and enlarged curriculum.

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as Enthusiastic senior physics class observes Robert Sugalski and William Lindh demonstrate the power of air pressure. EHH Meets Science Challen e Expansion in our Science Department has resulted not only from the increased number of students enrolled in the high school, but also from the pressure placed upon science education by the increasing competition in international scientific development. East Hartford High School has responded to this demand with nine well-equipped science rooms and eleven science teachers. Advanced place- ment chemistry has been added to the curriculum in answer to homogeneous grouping. Each student graduating from East Hartford High School has passed at least one of the following science courses: earth science, biology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, or physics. The wonders and the complexities of the chemical world are in- vestigated by Mr. Max's advanced placement chemistry class. MRS. OLGA G. HAMLIN Saint joseph College Department Chairman Red Cross Advisor, Science Fair Science College Board Examinations. X 'nf MISS LOIS E. LITZ University of Massachusetts Science Fair, Boy's Tennis Coach. 'Ng'