Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Page 21 text:

DOROTHY D. MINCHEW Longwood College. B.S. WE AID THE COMMERCIAL WORLD AZIELEE K. GEORGE Montreat College. B.S. THELMA G. CLARK Winthrop College. B.S. ELIZABETH H. GLASS Mary Washington Col¬ lege, College of William and Mary. B.S. Our fine Commercial Department prepares our students for a profitable life in the world of business. Through working in city offices while still high school students, they gain experience which will prove valuable to them in their later life. This is also a method of allowing them to put into practice the things they learn in class. The business world is one of many different walks, and our Commercial Staff is well qualified to prepare the students in any of the fields they may choose. Mrs. George points out the correct way to students in her Typing Class.

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.

Page 22 text:

WE BETTER FOREIGN RELATIONS Parlez-vous Francais? Well if not, Hopewell High School is the place for you. Here, like in most other high schools, French and Latin are the two Foreign Languages upon which the most emphasis is placed. However, this year a third one — Spanish — has been added to our curriculum. Also new this school term is the method in which the Languages are taught, as demonstrated in the picture above. IRENE S. BEAUCHAMP New York University, R.P.I., V.P.I., University of Richmond, College of William and Mary. 18 B.S. AUDREY F. CHAMBLISS College of William and Mary, Columbia Uni¬ versity, University of Aix, France. B.A.