Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

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MATH DEPARTMENT Jack L. Stallard Emory and Henry, B.A., V.C.U. Allene Linkous Radford, B.S. Alice G. Szigeti Madison College, B.S., William and Mary. Prentiss Schroder Greensboro College, B.A., Columbia University. Above: Is that trigonometry Mrs. Furr? Above: Mrs. Davis helps an algebra student. Mrs. Linkous seems to be enjoying teaching this geometry class. 19

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MA TH DEPARTMENT Mae M. Andrews Randolph Macon Women ' s College, A. B., William and Mary, M.E. This year the Math Department plays an ever increasing role in helping us prepare for our future. As math becomes more important, the Math Department strives ever harder to prepare us for the world of compute rs, engineering, taxes, and budgets. These teachers are assisted by many classroom aids and these fine teachers have many years of experience and learning behind them. We all realize how much the instruction that we receive in our math courses will benefit each one of us in the world of tomorrow. Elizabeth C. Furr East Carolina, B.S., University of North Carolina, William and Mary. Forrest A. Glass Wake Forest, B.S., William and Mary, M.E. Harriotte D. McDannald Sweet Briar College, A.B., V.C.U. ' Nadia Z. Davis Susquehanna Univ., B.A., Univ. of Virginia, William and Mary. Ethel Hancock West Virginia Univ. Morris Harvey College, B.S. Mr. Glass discusses a problem with one of his general math students. Mrs. Schroder assists an algebra student. 18

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SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harry E. Baldwin I llinois State Normal University, B.S., Purdue, University of Virginia. Nancy L. Brill Joplin Junior College, University of Missouri, B.S. Richard H. Hoagland V.M.I., Scarritt College, R.P.IB.A. Gleaming rows of microscopes. A complex equation on the chalk board. A college science department? Wrong; it is the Science Department of Hopewell High. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are the courses offered to us. Storage rooms of supplies and labs with the best equipment available assist the fine teachers in their job of showing us how vast and complex the world of science really is. We deeply appreciate the hard work and many hours which are spent to give students a peek into Pandora ' s box of science. Anne P. Theodore William and Mary, B.S., University of Virginia, University of Richmond. Ann T. Kitchen Longwood College, B.S. Richard P. Heretick Mount St. Mary ' s College, B.S., V.C.U. Thomas Beahm Madison College, B.S., University of Virginia. Left: Mrs. Theodore dis¬ cusses a topic in Biology class. Below: Mr. Hoag¬ land inspects the work of his gen¬ eral science class. 20