Carl Schurz High School - Schurzone Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Robert De Filipps. Dawn lillingsworth :incl Harold -Iolmson studx thc thcorcm o to Jlflathematics 95 .A Gaim Exact Science Be :ic'c'urznte :ind czn'elul. 'I his is the motto ol our mzithcm :tics mstluctc nt xou unclttstincl uhit is Read :incl re-rezicl the problem in the hook. Be sure th: V' wanted. lie sure you have copied the figures co1'1'ec'tly. I'rox'e x s X l t teaches us the old, old science ol Iigcnies whic h we must still m lstci to he succ ful in our lives today, Hou' much will it cost? Ilo I have the montx I ic I get right clmnge? XX'hz1t is the principal? NVh:it is the interest? Hou much mt 1 on iny income tux? These :ire questions we hezir every day. Everett Craig Emily NI. Falkenroth Helga A. Hagen Harold Haggard Bernard Xlalina Page 21

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Beverley XVallberg. Saunders McCord and Larry Hooker use trigononietry to measure the height of a flag pole. Jldd, Jlfluitiply, Subtracft, Divide Some ol us want to be engineers or scientists. These will naturally wish to go beyond the general mathematics, algebra and geometry ol' the beginning Courses. They will desire to explore adx'ann'ed.-algebra, solid geometry, trigonmnetry, Col- lege algebra. Here exaftness and 1lC'Clll'1lff still apply, but in a nnlfh more Compli- cated way. Bridges do not stand unless their nieasurenients are right. Factory machines will not work unless their parts ht. .Xirplanes will not fly, nor will trains run. Telescopes trained on Mars or on the moon must be made to the finest shade ol' an inch. The work ol higher mathetnatic-ians is in great demand. Our inven- tions. niany ol our conilorts would be unimaginable without their skill. Mary Nlarnell Edwin I.. Myers Nellie C. Nelson Anastasia Springer llage22