Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN)

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Fine Arts Are Fun Showing their artistic ability are Ruth Nlzidson. Barbara lirick- son. Darrel Laude. Margaret lhoinpson. Eldon Peterson. Ifred Montie and 'john Rennncl. Rl l'H l1.Xl'IiR Cll..'XR.-X IEERIXXN Spanish Latin Frencli Literature Hi-Teens l'shcr's Club K f t Pvf: i ' is L'.L crm. Dosrxt, '- .. Q53 , ,xl-l -.t.:..Zl. -3.-Ni -iwwifgzgl V , - ..,. .. .. Q . 4. , A ' tyxlzol. I-I.XS'lWOI,D , A Itilnum 1 ii: . .,.. ROl5IiR'li xnrks carokou vicxoiat. ' N A 5 1 Chorus Dbpeech Q . I Igvmloxg ml lll5 V - X 3 lland Nl.-XBKI, R.-XYYLINCQS Libr:n'v Librarv Klub By taking a course in Latin, French or Spanish. taught by Miss Clara lierdan and Miss Ruth Bauer, one learns not only the language itself. but also the customs and ways ol' the people ol' those countries. 'l'he musit' department consisting ol' the choruses, bands and orchestra, under the direction ol' Mr. Rob- ert I.. Myers, Mr. L. Emmons and Mr. Lester Striemer. presented various concerts during the year. Giving an art exhibit was the highlight ol the year for the junior high art students, taught by Mr. Thomas Slettehaugh, and the senior high art students. taught by Mr. Guel Dostal. This year the speech classes, under the guidance ol' Miss Georgia Pengal, gave programs over the local radio station on Friday afternoons. , Supervising the senior and junior high school libraries and finding reference material lor the stu- dents were just two ol' the duties ol' Miss Mabel Rawl- ings and Miss Carol Eastwolcl. SI.li'li'I'liH.Xl' THOMAS Art otography tllub ER S'l'RlIiNll'1R Orcliestra Page I5

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if ' ., I , -r I E+ I It 3 Q' if E' I .,....,..., I ug Rl'SSFI.I, FSSON Avrtniotics lilcrt riciu Industrial Arts and SAM JENKINS IXIRICIIIIIL' Shop K.X'I4HI.liliX RIC1-IR Htnneinnking I H-XRUID Nl-'YIASON l4li.X'I'RlC1l'i l'li'l'RIC1lI .XITIIIICFIIIZII Drawing Xletlntnicztl Drawing Guitlztnce Iltnneiilztkilig , In . ' innen at K IVY' tfnxri - ,. Il 1 Ising H A s. F. SC1HXX'.XR'I'Z llztsit' XN'00tlwtn'k .Xtlxztiifetl YYt:ocIwoiIx ,l'-VflU'3, 2N , iwlxtcnl' xixx 'rlulis 5 I Ol ull l,OX Nletztl Shop IlO'llC'n k l9i Iiztsit' XVtnnlw0rL Ritz! l.t1Ises. ,lemme Robinson. Yzllores KIIIIKICI. Kits BIICIIIICIQC :mtl l.11Ytnnlt' Parks give zu llK'IlltIIlilI'lIlIl!Il in tll'essnn1ltil1g.g. l,l'2lt'lll'2ll zttlrztntzxges in the hmne were hllltlilftl hy the girls in the Home ECOIIOIIIICS tlepartlnenl. Style shows :incl tens were presentetl to show their zteliieve- inenls Clllflllg' the course ol' the year. Interior ClCi'Ol'2llIlIg, tlress designing, tlieleties. lC2lt'IllI1g', research in lest kitchens and tlress inztking ztrt' at It-w ol' the llliilly possible Iieltls one may enter. lixpericnce in wootl work was given by the boys in the lnclustriztl Arts classes. They are taught the use ul' tools, nntchines and power equipment. I he purpose ol the lllClll5ll'l2ll Arts tlepartlnenl is to prtmvicle experience which will tlcvelop the inclivitl- llill into il uselul, happy :mtl suCt'essI'ul Citizen. Inclus- triztl ,Xrls supplements ztntl ztitls general etlttcatifm with its aims to provicle experience which will Ill the in- tliviclnztl, lllfllllgll his knuwletlge, skills, atlitutles ancl ztcunnplislnnents. to he more useful as a protlutier, inure ztppreciativt- and happier as 21 mnsnnier and more YZlIlIZll7lC as 21 citilen. Page I I

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llettv Blake. Bettv Heather. Datitl Halverson. Chuck Squires :intl Cari lirickson prepare an experiment during first hour chemistrv class. S. R, ISRIQCKNFR Science Golf XV.-XRX ER NIi'li'I'LlL'l'ON nge Biology' I6 DAN S. BRll.l, Science Science and Math GORDON LF Eli.-Xl ' Science Ifootlvall a ' OLIVE JOHNSOX IRYYIN YOLKHAN ,. lliologv Clteniistrv - if Science Club Physics ' i junior Red Cross .Ktulio-Visual Club .,,,. . Rl'SSlil,l. HXRDINC Science Nlatlteinatics l'hotograpltv Clulm llecause it is the stuclv of the things arountl tts in lile and of the world we live in, courses in science are ofleretl to all classes in high school. General science is taught in junior high. lt is a stntlv of evervtlav science which provitles a goocl hack- grountl for the more aclvancecl courses in senior high. ln biology, the sophomores learn the various levels of plant ancl animal life when they aren't col- lecting insects or clisecting earthworms ancl frogs. Physics is the first scientihc course that is not a required one. The juniors learn the workings ol machines atul how work is made easier by machines. They also learn various formulae and laws, and set up experiments to prove what they have learned. lhe most aclvancecl course in high school science is cheniistrv. lllflllSll'iOllS seniors work on formulae and stutlv the hasic eletuents. Using the hasic ele- ments in their experiments, the future scientists strive to better unclerstancl the mysteries ol' chemistry.