Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Page 29 text:

CISE WE RELEASE OUR ENERGY FORREST A. GLASS Wake Forest College, College of William and Mary. B.S., M.Ed. Coach Glass and Coach Deans look on as the boys build pyramids. BILL H. DEANS East Carolina College, University of North Carolina B.S., M.Ed. 25

Page 28 text:

THROUGH RELAXATION AND EXER The Physical Education program allows the un¬ derclassmen to release their excess energy, of which they have plenty. The types of recreation and exer¬ cise are so varied that everyone can find something he enjoys and is interested in. This program also provides valuable experience for the students who will later represent Hopewell High School as our “Blue Devils.” BETTY G. MARTINKO Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh. B.S. DOLORES E. WEBB Madison College. B.S. j The girls engage in a free-for-all game of basketball.

Page 30 text:

PUPILS MASTER VOCATIONAL SKILLS GEORGE S. ORR Western Kentuckey State College. B.S., M.A. FREDERICK A. WOEHR Rochester Institute of Tech¬ nology, State University of New York, Teachers Col¬ lege at Oswego. B.S., M.S. Through Industrial Arts, many pupils prepare for the trade of their life’s work, while others plan only to put their learnings to use at home. This depart¬ ment consists of two subjects: Shop and Mechanical Drawing. In Shop the students are taught about the tools that they must work with, and they learn how to do woodwork and copper tooling, and many other interesting hobbies. In Mechanical Drawing, archi¬ tects of the future are trained, and all the students learn to appreciate designing. This department pro¬ vides very good and essential training for our pupils, and we are proud to have it as part of our school. Mr. Woehr instructs a student in his Mechanical Drawing Class.