Booker T Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Page 111 text:

irtment Provides for Difierent Interests Martin Spady checks the reaction of plants to sunlight. One of the most chal- lenging problems today is that of educating the youth for life in a scientific and highly technological soci- et-y. In order to meet this challenge, the Science Department made provi- sions for students of dif- ferent interests and abil- ities through the develop- ment of the three curricu- lar biology. Through the use of re- search, experimentation and observation, students were able to get a better understanding of chemistry. To enhance students' comprehension of scientific topics, teachers made extensive use of audio- visual aids. Mr. W. T. McPherson Mr. A. W. Overby Mrs. M. B. Saunders Miss A. Yorkoff I09 1' I fs'

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The study of science can be an enlightening and exciting experience. These students are making new and surprising discoveries. V X' . J-A , X Mrs. E. D. Adams Mr. J. P. Archer Mr. K. O. Baker Mr. C. A. Brockett Mr. A. N. Carrington Mr. C. H. jones Science I

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f B., if . i,- J Y. 1 'Ji' Y ,- LJ ll!! Mrs. C. D. Porter Miss E. A. Crocker 'Q sf Social Studies Emphasize Mr. I. A. Daniels Miss S. Everton Mrs. M. O. Faulkner I After an introduction by Mr. Kossman, Mr Ron Home, president of senior class at pil! O,D.C., speaks to Miss E. L. Smith's Inter Qahj 64 a ,lu W national Relations Class. Bulletin boards are usually attractive, but when there's one pertaining to an both attractive and meaningful. H0 amine important presidential election, it is