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

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Page I2 5 iw-I J GARRETT AHERN-Matheinatics, C Football, C Basketball. JOYCE ALLEN-English ll, Hi Teens. ANNE ANDERSON-XVorlcl History, Guidance. D OR O 'I' H Y A N D E R S O N A English 7. ARTHUR ANTHONY - Business Education. .Iournalisin Business Adviser. N O R M A N BAILEY-Diversified, Business English, Future Business Leaders. EDYVARD BARROXVS-Art, Junior High Art Club, Swing Band. RUTH BAUER-Spanish, French, Hi Teens, Spanish Club, French Club. EVELYN BENNETT-Social Studies. CLARA BERDAN - Latin, Junior Classical League. FRANCIS BLONIGAN-Senior High Library. GLORIA BORSETH - English 7. Chorus 8. I N G A BRENAMAN-Mathematics. J A C K COOK-Industrial Arts. KATHRYN COYNE- Social Studies, Asseinbly Prograins. GRACE DAHLE-English 12, Senior Class Ad- viser, Ushers Club. GEORGES DENZENE- Social Studies, Chess Club. RALPH DOUGH- EIRVFY-NlirllIICITIHLICS.

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t 1 1.4, ,dv - t , 1 ' o 7 ' S ' 1'-Q., Q1 t t .1 Lf -.- In close co-operation with the superintendent, the school board confronted various problems. Bond issues, general operation policies and ap- pointments occupied this year's agenda. The group was commissioned to approve bills, sal- aries and all personal appointments as well as to set up the calendar. A building program, designed to provide ade- quate physical facilities for elementary and sec- ondary schools was among the board's primary concerns. Consolidation of adjoining districts in order to provide a stable high school attendance area was another important project undertaken. Lending their assistance to the administrative body were the secretarial stall. Serving as secre- tary to Mr. Halverson was Miss Irene Phillips with Miss Ann Carney acting as bookkeeper. Miss tlennelly lngvaldson and Miss Leona Men- sing, secretaries to Mr. Adophsen and Mr. Ander- sen respectively, were largely responsible for keeping the ollices running smoothly. Keeping attendance records was the duty ol' Miss Beverly Ulangen. Mrs. Helen Sund was assisted in the ,gfe ,nurse's office by Marlene Arett. . ,, ,...mv f 9 I l ' f ' J I . c, K. rf' fl f ff g .dz S f l J' Ann Carney Jennelly lngvalclson Patricia Ladlie Leona Mensing Dwlghi HBUGY JOSEPIW Gundefmn Irene Phillips Beverly Wangen Dorofliy Hellie William Kepple Theodore Munson Clayton Nelson Page ll

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, ' 4 L. FURNITURE MUST BE SANDED before a varnish can be applied Mr. Schwariz inspeclecl pieces done by Jon Romer and Arleigh Jenson .2232 ecztdaeaeaa Aww 7 Z za mm Preparing the students lor their vocation and avoeation alike was one of the main aims of the industrial arts classes in the high school. Sonie ol the niany projects undertaken by students during the year included such things as desks. tables, cedar chests, beds and cabinets. Future doctors, engineers and college prepar- atory students entered the various Helds ol' math- ematics offered such as algebra and geometry. In senior high, plane geotnetery students en- joyed extra things such as drawing pictures using only triangles or circles. During one year's tinie, trigononietry and solid geometry were covered. Sketching a beautilul landscape . . . molding an artistic ligure . . . painting windows in eerie Halloween designs all played an important part in the art class activities during the year. Early in the lall, art enthusiasts began inak- ing plans lor the annual Art Exhibit. On Oc- tober 3l, ambitious art students decorated store windows with witches, cats and pumpkins and prizes were awarded. Highlighting the year, the artists went to Mankato lor the Art Festival.