Aiken High School - Peregrine Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 33 text:

MR. MCGREEVY MRS. SHIGEHARA 4.x Mr. Doyle puts a diHicvlt calculus proof on the bcard. MR. STARK MR. THOMPSON Mrs. Shigehcrc explains a problem to puzzled siudent

Page 32 text:

Mr. Etzel and Mr. McGreevy agree that two heads are beHer than one. MRS. KORN MR. DOYLE MR. ETZEL MISS HANDEL 28 MATH A challenge is sounded: The Challenge to be exact. This is mathematics In every branch, from business arithmefic to diFFerenfiol and integral calculus, the science of mothe- maiics is precise. it opens i'rs doors wide, bur only To fhose who can be accurate and absolutely correct A? Aiken students who wish to become Cl pqrf of the business worid learn to be exact in courses such as business arithmetic and consumer mathematics, For others, algebra and plane geometry form 0 basis for rigorous thinking and logicaI deduction. Algebra II, trigonometry, and analytic geometry challenge The more advanced sTudenr; and col- culus demands the very best of these seniors who partici- pate in The Advanced Placement Program. Mrs. Kern's bright smile helps to reduce the drudgery of math class.

Page 34 text:

Miss Kirk, Miss Rose and Mrs. Puuszek talk in the hull outside Their rooms. BUSINESS ?X mxfu MRS. PAUSZEK MISS ROSE Mr. Ritchie and his Student teacher discuss the next assignment MR, RITCHIE MR. WILLIAMS The demands of employers for better and more ef- ficient secretaries, bookkeepers 0nd accounfonfs present cm incentive to Aiken business students. The syncopated rhy?hm of the omce machines heard through the building indicates The studems' enthusiasm. WheTher Their goals are To enter the business world after graduation or To further Their education, Their preparation in high school is excellent.