St Paul High School - Paulian Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

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Mathematics Above: Trigonometry problems are tackled by the Whole class. Right and Below: Figures of solid geometry seem to be mazes of lines and surfaces. This year at St. Paul math has been emphasized more than in previous years. Paulians can avail themselves of trigonometry and solid geometry, both new to the cur- riculum. Combining these two with the already popular algebra and plane geometry classes and we see our school as one set on providing the mathematicians of the future.

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n u 5 2 l 2 A Sl I 1 , 1 -V N- T' 5 X 'ff A f Q . . . V xv A we ' - ' y -1 if If e 22'-' 5 1 . fl . 1.1 1 faire- 3 , 1 i , il t N 1 5 ,f-,. - V. 1 ,425 .PW 5 X .- - k.'L:vQa?-MQN it 3 Q- Q5--. :wavy ' ' z E L Q , E. g qg ig ar 9-Wh if 'xiiiiify Kathleen McAvoy points out the G' source of our government to one of the sophomore American history classes. Their attention shows the interest they have in their country. Mt. Guza leads a discussion with Larry Spaleny, Iohn Sawyer, and Sharon Lafluer about the early days of Michigan. The motto on the blackboard indicates the feeling of these and many other history students at St. Paul. 21

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fawwff' 'M ,SNA All-apr d Freshmen begin their math majors with the study of algebra I. X 'Q'-+L Sophornores learn the angles, tringles, and circles of plane geometry.