Avon Old Farms School - Winged Beaver Yearbook (Avon, CT)

Page 19 text:

A THE ATOMIC THEORY A In . , , ' It udla F95 - - A -. Fe+r-MQ Fe+2 ,v I R V oxidation gi lm, . I ' J Y C I -'T I . .. 'ff - soto es 6' f I f d- I T , P 5 8 lf,-' y I I SCIEIKTIEICQMETHOD ' HE H Q Q D f-- A rim . .-A 5 E ,Y .. bl - I 9, Q4,+++++ K at I-lgv 4,-hu, ,Djs X- A ol' efiwzf ZizmOOG 1.41: ff vp-, v cm 9ZZ.n x Lhtquvvm , Y' In 1 G D X V ' N 2 3 N ll-- ' W I- 3- 1.,.T,,. -....5 fel , ' ' ll 51. ' , ' R a- so vi 51' E 2 iii I -35 5 gg I- V g- -psf I, -X --I R E ,P A as 9 . - P is 1 .A , a -ii U , 1 .. , .I T Q 9, - sllx , ,, -V . A! ' :J Z 1 E - ug Z 1Egz6zZfs SCIENCE DEPARTMENT General Science under Mr. Kilgour is introduc- tory for Freshmen to Physics and Chemistry. They do work on physical principles, electric circuits, simple mechanics, heat energy, and even rockets. Lab reports are done for the Hrst time. The Sophomores take Biology under Mr. Van- dervliet. Until Christmas, work is done on botany from algae to the most advanced plant life. From Christmas to early spring, they go from the amoeba and paramecium to man in zoology. The rest of the year is devoted to genetics and evolution. The Juniors take Chemistry under Mr. Doch- terman, who has compiled an experiment man- ual used only at Avon. In Advanced Chemistry, the Juniors and Seniors work at their own pace, the lab is open twenty four hours a day, thereby giving the boys a sense of responsibility. The Seniors under Mr. Kilgour take Physics for engineering courses in college. Of all the sciences this requires the highest degree of math ability. W. JAMES KILGOUR Head of the Science Department Queen's University On- tario, B.S. Appointed 1949 WESLEY P. DOCHTERMAN Chemistry Columbia University, B.A., Univ. of Pennsylvania, Baldwin College, Univ. of New Hampshire. Appointed 1959 W. GLENN VANDERVLIET Biology University of Maine, B.S., Johns Hopkins, M.A. Appointed 1962

Page 18 text:

JUAN ESTARELLAS Head of Language Dept. Univ. of Barcelona, B.A., M.A. Trinity College, M.A. Univ. of Madrid, Ph.D. Harvard University, Ed,D. Appointed 1962 ANDREW S. LAPIDUS ,56 French University of Rochester, B.A. University of Paris, B.A. Graduate Study Univ. of California Appointed 1961 PHILIP R. BAKER ROLAND W. KENNY A. LUCIAN CASCIO Spanish Ruxsian Spanish Univ. of University Cornell University Connecticut, B.A. of Hartford, B.A. Kenyon College Graduate Study, Michigan University Trinity College Catholic Univ. Stanford University Appointed 1962 Puerto Rico Appointed 1962 Appointed 1962 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language Department, under the direction of Mr. Estarellas, has been greatly improved this year. Mr. Baker teaches Spanish, Mr. Kenney, Russian, and Mr. Lapidus, French. This year modern languages are taught differently than in past years. Due to the addition of a language laboratory the emphasis is now placed on the ear, rather than the eye. Russian was a new language at Avon. Seven boys took it this year, and more will probably take it in the future. Avon Old Farms is indebted to Mr. Abram S. Valentine for donating the new language laboratory. Its use for the development in pronunciation will aid greatly in the teaching of languages. ,Q g E .E maniae,spesoiidissimaleufrg E 'Q 'Q 'Z ai A 5 Q ,, .7 . 'Ill ce Cl tm C3 ce A B -2 U.. -5' 5 kiere morae. Qu1bus,H' 5 Q ,Q E Q E 5 ,CS Cl u. 'CD E 3 Q oilttepostmultatuorlgf, as gui 50652 0 Cl J . Q PE 'Q g Q 0 homlnumque urbisf 2 3 '25 0 E ff, -Ss -Q -'MSQU-2 -.dig Savage 0 Q 3 O O Es! Quae causa indignags ,S -E e E 5 5 gi o 0 - cs ,, .. K , 5 gpg .E E 5Aur cur haec vulnera cw 5 E 3 E5 EE 'B gg 3 E 'S ': me quaerentem vana mg-115 3 E U 'S E E W .,-. .,.. rn , ' . I -0 K to R .3 2-Q U' I 5 .tinitus 1mo de pectore ducef Q 5 S' S if 2 GJ ID C!! ' I D .H u-1 . E 'S .S gb :.1tedea,tequeh1s, a1t,Ze l 53 E E5 .o . . . '- Z 2 I E .Jmurosg ru1t alto a culmlii 5 S, QE E il: -E U F . . SU K . .S 'U E E ,eriamoque datum: S1 Pergag 5 Q, we 5 'ig 5 5 K: ,, Q Q . . ,,, .21 M2 v 2 :S Q E ,Q 8, O gg ClI18.IIll'laCdCfCI1SafH1SS Pg gg 5 5 5 o cd , . gs - 5 2 Z 'Q 3 1commendat'P Tl qwli-M 215 E S E 'g 'Q 73 g. ,g 35 JE Sjmites rocnonuul ifiipgg SS Q 0 . ' - U 3 S, E E 5 itatue-Lf y'-IBHMH' the pupu ga' 3 6 5 E -5 nat y'lMT8l1b the teacher 'E E 'Q 5 my, mine 0ll0B5pb the dictionary Bam your, yours llaii tea. Halll Our, OUIS FAB Where no-pycclm in Russian y agecbt here A65pbli'1 Good evening ! A0-UBMHQ Good-bye ! 14

Page 20 text:

CLIFFORD E. JONES Head of Art Department John Herron Art School B.F.A., Prix de Rome F.A.A.R. Appointed 1959 J ACK B. GROVE Head of Music Department Oberlin College, B.A., Uni- ver. of Iowa, M.A.g Co- lumbia University, M.A. Appointed 1951 PEGGY BECK EVANS Ceramics Chicago Art Institute, B.F.A., New York State Ceramics College, Univer- sity of Chicago Appointed 1951 WILBUR S. DURPHEY Woodworking Goddard Seminary Appointed 1948 ARTS AND CRAFTS 16 The Art Department, headed by Mr. Clifford jones, instructs the student in a basic back- ground of the different periods of art develop- ment. The Student is able to try the many techniques and types of art, thus rounding out his art education. The Music Department, directed by Mr. Jack Grove, gives each student a basic education in understanding music. The course goes into the backgrounds of music and covers the study of various composers from earlier periods to mod- ern times. The Ceramics Department, directed by Mrs. Peggy Beck Evans, deals with the many differ- ent methods of shaping clay and in design. The students are able to make clay products of their own design with the potter's wheel and to glaze and fire them in the kiln. Woodworking taught by Mr. Wilbur Durphey gives the student a working knowledge of dif- ferent tools and machinery. This knowledge is put to use with the making of wood objects of practical value.