Andrew Jackson High School - Oracle Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

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DONALD BUCKLEY M. A. Duke Unvcrsity . . . The Science department has great influence on Jackson students. To prepare for the highly special- ized, technical world of the future, a good founda- tion in basic science is essential. The science depart- ment, headed by Mr. Buckley, is adequately equipped and staffed to offer the necessary courses to provide a good basis on which to build a future. understand the methods of science and the influence of science on Mu man Cife Science • . . which goes off with a BANG!” DONALD DuCLOSE TED FLEMING ANN LYNCH B. S. Jacksonville M. Ed. Ohio State B. A. Salem College Students explore new worlds in Biology. University University University

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history of the individual in a 'Democratic society . . . Mr. Paulk gives grim warning on the evils of communism. Student nervouly awaiting her turn to report . Mrs. Ginder uses modern teaching techniques in World history classes. Mr. McMillan emphasizes the differences between various political systems. MARGARET GINDER B. S. Florida Southern College C. C. MENDOZA. JR. B. S. Florida State University WALTER MacMILLAN B. S. University of Florida JAMES PAULK Jacksonville University B. A.

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.. . Mathematics ... the language of the future. No course can possibly be more im- portant to a future career than mathematics. Courses offered at Jackson range from Gen- eral math through Trig to Advanced Mod- ern Math. Our highly-trained teachers must continuously further their own knowledge and adapt to new progressive educational techniques. Mathematics . . . Ami the main scientific facts concerning the nature of the world STEPHEN BULLARD RACHEL CAMP B. A. Kings B. A. Mercer College University IRVING CODY M A. University of Florida GLENN HAGGERTY M.S. Ed. St. Bonaventure University WILSON MOORE B. S. University of South Carolina OSCAR WHALEN M. A. Stetson Mr. Moore smilingly returns geometry test papers. An emphatic NO makes students pay attention. . . . and of man. Algebra II is not quite” so bad, when Mr. Wahlen is teaching