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

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1 . , , , 'l A. , w .. Q .f ' l ra ' l lv rua X Ea Q, ,a - 9 ix . . f 'f Q ' .. F ' : W ' -tri' Page I6 MILLIE HOLM - Mathematics, Service Club. LUCY H O U L I H A N-Mathematics. EGIL HOVEY-Social Studies, Guidance. EARL JACOBSEN -Industrial Arts. OLIVE -I-OHNSON-Biology, Science Club. RUTH JOHNSON-English 9. XVALLACE KENNEDY-English l2, -Iunior Class Adviser, Tiger's Roar. DONALD LAUN -Science, C Football, Track, Guidance. GOR- DON LEBEAU-Social Studies, Drivers Train' ing, C Basketball. IVA LOY-Business Education. XVINNIFRED LYON-Reading. LEROY MAAS-Physical Ed- ucation, Hlrestling, Track. MARY METTAMMS0cial Studies, Guidance. STANLEY MITTELSTADT-English ll, Guid- ance. ROBERT MYERS-Chorus, Rudinicnts, Maclrigal. NORMA JEAN MYRAH-Home Economics. RUTH NELSON-United States History. Vir- GINIA NELSON-Social Studies, English 9, Guidance.

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fl,-' , -...A A 4 0 Science plays an important part in the lives ol students today. Many new discoveries and inventions are introduced continually. Eighth and ninth graders lound general sci- ence helpful in understanding energy, electricity, weather, plant lile, living and non-living things. The general science course was a helpful basis lor the senior high science classes which included biology, chemistry and physics. Those who will someday enter the business world or schools ol business took various com- mercial courses. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, ollice practice, business machines and business principals were ollered to senior high students. The diversified occupations class was avail- able to seniors. It provided a study program along with hall' day jobs in stores, ollices, libraries and garages. Pupils who entered this program planned to enter lull time jobs after graduation. Boys who were interested in farming and soil conservation participated in the agriculture pro- gram. Better crop production was taught. Zeal of A WRITTEN EXCUSE FROM HOME was required ot each student upon his return to school. Judy Palm and Lemoyne Eggum presented their reasons tor absence to nurses Miss SIca'FF and Mrs. Sund. OBSERVING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PLANT LIFE was only one ot the experi- ments accomplished by the students ot Mr. Harding's science classes. SEATED: Raymond Smith, G-Ienyse Hammer, Maralyn Andrews. ' , offence ffckdeaed ACCURACY AND EFFICIENCY are the qualifications ot the skilled typist. Mr. Fairchild pointed out a tew ot the trifle errors that must be conquered to students Janice Lolcen and Vivian Unseth. 5.,. ' ' 5 Lia. i .--55:52 W www Page I5

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4 , . s F 1 4 ,J , if Chemistry is a selective course offered to jun- iors and seniors. Studying the famous men ol' science and learning the practical application ol' chemistry are all a part ol this intriguing subject. ln addition to learning through lecturing the students also gained knowledge by participation in laboratory experiments. Otlering many courses in homemaking, the Home Economics department covered various dillerent units. The skills taught to the girls tak- ing part in Home Economics were certain to prove useful in later years. Sponsoring teas and style shows were some of the projects in which the Home Economics students took part outside of classroom work. Becoming familiar with the countries of the world and learning about their people and cus- toms was all a part ol' social studies, a required course in Junior High. To make these tradi- tions more realistic, Mr. lfiane, an exchange teacher from Norway. interpreted the foreign policies not only of his own country but also ol' other European nations. A study ol the occupational opportunities for the luture enabled the .iunior High students to start planning their career lar in advance. Cur- rent Events and Junior Scholastic papers were read weekly to keep the students posted on the everyday events in modern times. 5 lN MY COUNTRY THERE ARE MANY FISH MARKETS, Mr. Fiane, exchange teacher, explained to Ralph Stevens, Judy Gordon and LeRoy Schultz as they located Norway. Mr. Fiane taught social studies in the Junior High School. acted Zwldea ?waea! Wdtcd my ATTRACTIVE SERVINGS OF NOURISHING FOODS was emphasized BE CAREFULV' Mr. Vollrman seemed amused as Barb McNeese helped in the Home Economics classes. Miss Myrah approved the work ot Pat Bonnie Maiden with an experiment. Students who planned to become Paulson, Carolyn Jensen, Lorraine Jenson and Janet Folven. doctors or nurses found chemistry helpful. Page I7