Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Page 14 text:

i The physics students listen attentively as Mr. Glatfelter explains the functioning of an electric motor. The physics class meets in the well-equipped Ellis Allen, Jr. laboratory-classroom. Mr. Wolcott shows ll diagram of circuit electricity to the members of the general science class. . , K lk -A- fm wr-wllvapk ,f 1

Page 13 text:

?IOLOGY, the science which reveals the miracle of life, correlates the facts of the textbook with the vivid examples of Cod's creation on the spacious Academy campus. The display cases in the new science classroom hold collections which typify those made by students on class observation walks or by students who have accumulated specimens through individual research. All the classroom study tums the students, attention to the everlasting truth that . . by Him were all things created that are in the heaven, and that are in earth . . Colossians l:16a. Mr. Richard Drew Wolcott, Ir., B.S., M.S. NFA... ?' 1? SW --? I J-. J' Tl i l .' 1 wx . s Mr. Alfred E. Glatfelter, B.S., M.S. HYSICS offers the basic principles by which electricity, light, heat, and atomic power are put to practical use. Through the use of the modern equipment in the new science building, the students learn through supervised laboratory experiments to apply the laws of physics. GENERAL SCIENCE, a foundation course for scientific studies, demonstrates how scientific principles are applied to everyday uses and prepares the freshman student for further study in more technical courses in science. Ju. e Ju' N N

Page 15 text:

FFLQW, f l Nl I nic em Jire with Miss Lawrence. A class in world history studies the boundaries 0 tie 1 apo eo ' I r-1,. :.ff 11259415 -1 -gfr'ue- yn , N Milf A-,f DAIJLII, 4 Y. . L, 42 -yr-QL rx R . -I Q l ,M ,i , I , .4-rx, ORLD HISTORY portrays thc panorama ol thc past hy showing thc licginnings ol' civilization and thc intriguing history ol manltincl tlown through thc ccnturics. As the studcnt studics thc social. political. and cconomic dcvclop- mcnt of thc nations. hc rcnicinlu-rs that Clocl has said through His prophct. lsaiah. that All nations lmcforc Ilim are as nothing . . Isaiah 40:ITa. VVORLD GEOGRAPHY. an clvctiw coursc, is tl0SlgllCKl to liuild upon thc rcgional gcography which thc pupils studicd hcforc cntcring scconmlary school. This coursc not only A prcscnts thc physical fcaturcs of thc world. lint also shows how thc cconomic and cultural lilc of thc raccs of thc world arc rclatcd to the cliniatc and tcrrain of thcir cnvironmcnt. I AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, a coursc which prcparcs i 3 vounq pcoplc for iutclligcnt activity as an .-Xnicrican citizcn, -' ' 'A . . - . - . . 'T deals with thc Pl'0L'l'L'tllIlgS and functions ol thc lt'g'lSi1ltlVl'. cxccutivc. and judicial lmranchcs of thc national govcrinncnt. Individual rcports and class discussions liclp thc studcnts to intcrprct thc currcnt prolmlcms which facc our American democracy. UNITED STATES HISTORY prcscnts a graphic picturc of our countrys dcwlopuicnt. Ilistorical pcrspcctivc is gained in this rcquircd coursc as thc studcnt lcarns of thc past cvcnts in .-Xmcricais progrcss. In an cra of incrcasing world-consciousncss, thc studcnt hcconics kccnly awarc of the responsibilitics, privilcgcs, and opportunitics which arc his heritage in America. Miss Dorothy E. Hill, B.A., M.A.