Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Page 18 text:

As dietitian, gracious hostess, and teacher of the faculty children, Miss lane Andcrsonls duties are diverse and varied. Serving also as Extension Bible Teacher with Mrs. DuBose, Miss Anderson stands ready to teach the VVord of God, or to assist in Bible classes. Mrs. lames Henderson Cole heads the Speech Department and is instructor of private speech. Miss Mary Lawrence teaches World History, American Government. and YVorld Geography. Mrs. james Henderson Cole, jr., B.A. Miss Mary V. Lawrence, B.A. Miss jane M. Anderson, Ph.B. ay' M ' Y' V , '.,-Q... xl , w v , It 'C Y 'QL I is --L.....1 5 . fn -Wy

Page 17 text:

NCLISH, the basic course so indispensable for successful study in college, is required for four years at Hampden Duliose Academy. Grammar and spelling form an integral part of each year's English course, while vocabulary study and composition are taught each year according to the grade level of the student. ln the freshman and sophomore years. the literature course includes the writings of both English and American authors. The junior class, concentrating upon the writings of American authors, comes to see thc effect of thc historical background upon the author as revealed in his writings. The senior class learns to evaluate the literary qualities of the outstanding English authors as they further explore the rich fields of the literary masterpieces. In each English class the reading of parallel books, chosen according to individual interest, adds a worth- while supplement to the textbook material. All the varied features of the English classes combine'to give the students a thorough training which will be invaluable to them in the future. both in academic assignments in college and in their life work. CREATIVE YVRITINC offers extensive training in advanced writing techniques as the pupil writes illustrative papers in the fields of description, narra- tion, argument, and exposition. Special emphasis is placed upon vocabulary development, which is based upon a study of word origins and derivations. Miss Evelyn A. Stone, Ph.B. I-,x 5 A 'Mi f l Jrl,'lf1.' am 2 A Hy HY J 'ti W' - Q li ll i l F ll ' nl .. H 2 ,. I W :- f ls u- v'- ,im Tr 'u -'air s A ein, effigy? i5K'r ...ig -if - ' . .1 1 .,--, The senior English class listens to an interpretation of a literary classic as read by Miss Stone. rf .H I i U QA -X Q I SQ -Pi!

Page 19 text:

IBLE, the foundation course for all teaching at the Academy. is taught as the infallible XVord of Cod, For the prophecy came not in old time hy the will of man: hut holy men of Cod spake as they were moved hy the Holy Ghost. ll Peter 1:21. In the midst ofthe changing circumstances in the national scene and world outlook, the YYord of Cod stands as an unchang- ing hulwarlx. To this source of strength and guidance come the faculty and students oi the Academy as they feed upon the XVord in private devotions, group prayers thy dormitory or hy classesj, chapel and yesper services. the fall evangelistic meetings, and the spring Bilmle Conference. ln educating for eternity, the classroom suhjects are studied with reference to the teachings of the Bilnle, and each class period is committed to the Lord in the opening devo- tional period. liihle is studied as a sulmject hy each student at the Academy. The freshmen and sophomores study the Peutateuch and the Gospels in alternate years, while the juniors and seniors study Daniel and Acts. Each student is encouraged to go to the Word of Cod lor himself to receive the message of the Lord, which is revealed in a Spirit-filled life. For all Scripture is given hy inspiration of Cod, and is profit- ahle for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for in- struction in righteousness: That the man of Cod may he perfect. tlirouglily furnished unto all good Works. ll Timothy 3:16. 17. Miss Margaret E. Anderson, B.A. Students uunme curios from the Holy Lind which fuse 1 mole intimate glimpse of the land where jesus lived. MGI! llnll Iillllllllll 1:8 3 N at X, 6 .:,.: 1