Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Page 19 text:

GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, AND CIVICS Mr. Vansant observes the work of his Government students History is being made daily, and as students of Hopewell High School, not only are we learning of it, but we are actually taking part in the making of it. Through the study of our country’s origin and of our present day govern¬ ment, we profit from the mistakes of others, and at the same time, prepare ourselves for our future as citizens of the United States. Q. JERRELL SOBER Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania. B.S. HELEN D. AGRELLA Hyannis State Teachers Col¬ lege, Lynchburg College, University of Virginia. B.A. KATHREN E. LEADBETTER Longwood College, R.P.I. B.S. HENRY C. VANSANT East Carolina College B.S., M.A. IOLA J. MALONEY College of William and Mary, Longwood College. B.A. EVELYN R. NYE College of William and Mary, University of South Carolina. B.A.

Page 18 text:

MAE M. ANDREWS Randolph-Macon ans College. A.B. Worn- TOOLS OF MATHEMATICS JUDITH W. SPENCER University of Texas. B.S. ALICE G. SZIGETI Madison College. B.S ELIZABETH C. FURR East Carolina College. B.S. JACK STALLARD Emory and Henry College. B.A. LUCY PRITCHARD Mary Washington College, University of Virginia. B.S. C. H. HINNANT,II Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute. B.S. In this modern day and age, the value of Mathematics and of mathematicians is steadily increas¬ ing. Our thorough curriculum con¬ tributes greatly to our broad scope of Mathematical understanding. In addition to the previously men¬ tioned assets, we are also extremely pro ud of our fine staff of teachers, who aid us in discovering import¬ ant facts. Senior Trigonometry is instructed by Mrs. Furr.

Page 20 text:

YOUNG SCIENTISTS STUDY Science, the most important field in our world of today, has signifi¬ cance to the students of Hopewell High School, too. The many won¬ ders and mysteries of our Universe unfold before us, and possessing the inquisitive minds of youth, we delve deeper into them. Our Science Department is fully equipped to aid us in our quests, and includes such fields as General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Mr. Bannerman watches his Chemistry Class at work. HERBERT A. BANNERMAN University of Washing¬ ton; Union College, M.P.I., Sewanee. B.S. JAMES M. BARKER, JR University of Richmond. B.A. JOHN A. DELK University of Alabama, Uni¬ versity of Virginia. B.S., M.Ed. JOANNE BRYNJOLFSSON University of Illinois. B.S. ANNE P. THEODORE College of William and Mary, University of Rich¬ mond. B.S. WAYNE L. WHELAN University of Virginia. B.A. DAVID L. MERRICKS University of Maryland, University of Hawaii, Lynchburg College. B.A, STUART MOREFIELD University of Richmond. B.A.