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

Page 14 text:

Staff Assists in Office Work Lorraine Bangert Ethel Folck Lorraine Horninq Iennelly Ingvaldson Marilyn Krueger Marilyn Mickelson Phyllis Roorda Karen Steqenqa Helping the Administration in its work throughout the school year was the office staff. Miss lennely lngvaldson was secretary to Superin- tendent Lorne S. Ward, and Principal I. R. McElhinney was assisted by Miss Lorraine Bangert. Miss Phyllis Roorda was secretary to the Administrative Assistant, Mr. lrvin l. Anderson. Helping Mr. Martin lordahl, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, in perform- ing his duties, Was Miss Marilyn Krueger. Serving as bookkeeper was Mrs. Ethel Folclc, with Mrs. Karen Sfegenga as assistant bookkeeper. Miss Lorraine l-lorning was Guidance Secretary and Miss Marilyn Mickelson was the senior high clerk-typist. Senior high girls assisted the office staff. Working for one hour each day they answered the office tele- phone and delivered messages. They also picked up attendance slips and distributed the daily bulletin. SENIOR HIGH OFFICE girl assistants were Audrey Stolze. Ianice ASSUMING their oftice assistance duties were Lois McCormack, Ger- Van Riper. Iudy Tuite and Marilyn Schumacher. trude Kuiper, Beverly Gulbrandson and Sandra Brcrbec.

Page 13 text:

Leads All Phases of School Life I. R. McE1hinney Senior High Principal Irvin I. Anderson Administrative Assistant Roland V. Ellerison Assistant Principal Martin Iordahl Superintendent of Buildings cmd Grounds Page 9

Page 15 text:

KEEPING TAB on library helpers lean Madson and Karen Unselh were Ruth Iordahl and Diane Wilkinson. Rosalie Dudley Senior High Library Leon King Librarian Ruth Nelson Senior High Library Library Offers Better Opportunities ALPHABETIZING AND ARRANGING books were just two of the library responsibilities undertaken by Pat Enderson, Ioy Hanson and Edna Kycek, senior high volunteer workers. Better lighting and more room for study and new books are two of the features found in the new library. The large size of the library permits l5U students to study there while the old library had room for only 45 people. Many new books are added each year as there is now room for twelve to fifteen thousand books as compared to nine thousand in the old library. Students wishing to listen to music assigned to them by their instructors listen to the records in the new music room in the library. Filmstrips and slides are also shown there. Students may use maps of the United States and Minnesota which are hung throughout the library. College catalogs from many colleges of the United States are also available to students. Past magazines are so arranged that students may obtain them themselves. A special check-out window is in the library so that magazines may be taken out. Readers' Guides are placed in a special table which is used only for students using the magazines. A new atlas stand is another feature. This stand provides a better opportunity for students to make use of the atlas. Page 11