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

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..'!34a, 6 rr Q Q i Q. V ' ' KWH? C rm. Robert Anderson Olive Johnson - Warner Nettleton Melvin Salmela Irwin Volkman Chemistry Biology 10 Biology 10 Biology 10 Chemistry Physics Ushers Club Red Cross Science Club Senior Adviser Scientific Interest Grows With Space Age With the completion of an addition to senior high school, several new science classrooms will be available for next year's and future years' scientists. The need for additional equipment and rooms has been emphasized by the need for scientific knowledge in today's World of satellites and atomic power. Most sophomores took biology, a study of plant and animal life. Filled with stuffed animals, aquariums, skeletons, plants and detailed charts, the biology rooms proved a fascinating place to even the novice. Chemistry students observed chemical reactions through laboratory experiments. Records of their ob- servations were recorded in lab manuals which were made to serve as a guide for future studying. Demonstrations pertaining to various units were performed in physics so as to know the subject better. Physics students studied matter, motion and energy. General physics laws pertaining to the study of matter and energy, sound, light, machines and electricity were studied and learned during the year. SHOWING APPREHENSION, sophomore Mary Neibuhr watch- ed a classmate, Bill Russell, as he dissected a frog in biology. HOW DOES THIS OPERATET' asked Lynda Bell as Bob Joynt prepared to demonstrate and give an explanation of the tesla coil, part of his classwork in physics. Page 20

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To Live A More Perfect Life Tomorrow Egil Hovey Bruce Johnson Social Studies 12 World History 10 Guidance Track B Football Lettermen's Club Ends of the semesters came all too fast for social studies students. At the end of each nine-Week period, scribbled notes and vocabulary words had to be de- ciphered and compiled into notebooks, which were very useful in studying for tests. Dating, married life, income tax papers, the consti- tution, economics and offices and employees of the government were a few of the interesting topics studied in social classes required of seniors. Democracy was put into action in the classrooms by panel and class discussions. Taking a trip to the State School for the Mentally Retarded in Faribault proved to be one of the highlights of the year. Elsie Sebert Modern History U. S. History 11 William Standly Social Studies 12 A Football Golf Lettermen's Club Student Council M. E. Wambach Social Studies 12 World Geography DISCUSSING THEIR VISIT to the Faribault State School were four twelfth grade social students, Rosemary Goette, Morris Evenson, Connie Paulson and Pete Jacobs. DEEP CQNCENTRATION on their weekly questions of cur- rent affalrs was shown by Jim Rollins and Sharon Herth. ti if Page 19

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athematics Maintains To increase knowledge, speed and skill were the main objectives of the mathematics courses taken by students in senior high school. The courses taken were necessary for the success in scholarship, intelli- gence, college entrance and other aptitude tests which require quantitative thinking. Sophomores found themselves adding to their apti- tude in algebra in which letters and other signs are used as well as numbers to solve problems. Many also found themselves in a plane geometry class where they acquired reasoning ability, factual knowledge and an inter-related pattern of thought. Juniors wishing to continue their mathematical ability and prepare for future courses took advanced algebra, a continuation of elementary algebra. Senior arithmetic, a general review of mathematics, involved computing income tax through the practical application of mathematics. Many seniors contemplat- ing a college education in science and engineering advanced to trigonometry and analytical geometry. ur od ern World Marvin Glesnc Advanced Algebra Senior Arithmetic Audio-Visual Elaine Nelson Advanced Algebra Byron Spear Analytical Geometry Geometry Trigonometry National Honor Society Maurice Thompson Geometry X Advanced Algebra PLL MEASURE THE SHADOWX' said Judi Engbritson as Morris Evenson measured the tree to check for accuracy. Page 21 K 'lx t l