Unquowa School - Gator Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Page 60 text:

Standing : Moneer Azzarn, Than Herron. Seated: Sandra Von Grotthuss, Scott O'Hara, Mrs. Cyrus, Robert McLaughlin, Brian Flowers, Gary Pituck, Sari Bick. , .ffl .V .,L. ' - ill IQ : x:'1' I KINDERGARTEN CLASS HISTORY - by Mfr. Cyrus Our kindergarten at Unquowa this year was composed of seven boys and two girls. It was a lively, active group of youngsters. Units on The Family, Transportation, The Farm and Community Helpers inspired many creative pictures and thoughts. A visit from a 'UTM -tl V5 gg i policeman, a trip on a train and an excursion 7 I lf I am N ev 1 fi, A . 'Fra 'I i F 35 l s ' Q ., 2 ,ly 0 .. , 9 2 -F 1-7 W ' Q at vw,-x ' N i i to Old MacDonald's Farm in Darien, were happy highlights of the year. At Christmas the kindergarten presented a play of the Nativity, fol- lowed by Christmas songs, to their parents. A living spruce tree was decorated with our own ceramic birds painstakingly molded, baked and painted.

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SQoTT STE4, X ., Q., 5? YXCXU , Q . ni . l I I 'J we rr 9,8955 ,ff -' l Il 15' J , ,s F ei 1 QQ gr .la , A is , A V V 'W I Wi ,f , . W ' W if f em .lg I F' 8 With reading and writing F 6 ' F' and numbers and science 5:0 XJ ik We have become X educational giants. 7 br ' We are ready for second A 0 Q so stairs we will climb, - an-r gh To greet Mrs. Fletcher with whom we will Hnd More knowledge to nourish each growing young mind.

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Science activities included learning about Speedy, our hamster, and Sambo, our albino guinea pig. In spring we planted vegetable and flower seeds and were proud of the results. Preparation toward next year included learning to print our names and numerals, recognizing color words and beginning sounds. Music and art activities, creative writing and dramatics were favorites of the children. As we look back over the year, it seems to have been a happy and pro- ductive one.