Science Pilots Everyday Life

Mathematics and science help form the base from which grows a whole lifetime of progress. They are both, to an extent, required in our school system and they offer a wonderful challenge. The knowledge gained through them will assist us in the future no matter who we are or what we expect to become. The most important factor of mathematics is that it teaches us to analyze our problems or to think of which tools to use and how to use them. Without this we would be completely lost even to the simplest of problems. Since the world is becoming more and more complicated all the time, many more specially trained people in mathematics are needed for the more ordinary things of every-day life. Mathematics offers such branches as plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and algebra. "Like most every other subject of human interest, mathematics is just as easy or difficult as we choose to make it."Science should be fun for fhere is no limit to this vast field of discoveries to make our life more interesting, real, and comfortable. The science department offers such subjects as physics, biology, chemistry, and senior science. Some countries have their children well grounded in these higher subjects before leaving elementary school and thus put out highly skilled and trained workers. Jose Ferrer once said, "Learn as much as you can ..... You can never tell when the things you learned come in handy."

Irma Dell Adams


Jamestown College, B. A.
Mathematics
Brainonian
Business Adviser

A. Leslie Smith


SW University of Texas, B.S., B.A.
Chemistry

Lloyd Schmid


St. Cloud Teachers College, B. S.
Biology
Science
Assistant Football Coach

Lloyd Schmid


University of South Dakota, B.S.
Biology
Senior Class Adviser

Frank W. Moulton


Hamline University, B. A.
Science
F.T.A.
"B" squad Football Coach
Science Club Adviser

Wilda Miller


Hamline University, B. A.
Mathematics
Science
Freshman Class Adviser

Cordelia Nelson


Gustavus Adolphus College, B. A.
Mathematics
Brainonion Editorial Adviser

Dean Sanford


St. Cloud Teachers College B. S.
Mathematics
Science
Freshman Class Adviser

Louie Flanders and Roberta Bonwell

Are studying the effects of a permanent magnet on a cathode tube in an oscillograph.

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