Albuquerque High School - La Reata Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

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x , . .Q.,, h.x,.6a-V, r NV, . tw, , ,ay , ,V . .,,, . ,V . VV . g,,. . ,Ara x,,,0.a.,,,6h-,Av . X, r so ' ' can 't' me mo ' 0 W Q v rf f v s ., . g:s aJ wc SQYKQSG-we -. 'Mx'gp'M6l?'15YG'6?9iY!ifaq'McZfW2'e35-9 ,ceiqof eQQs',,eme',ca9-3 ,ca-QQ-ii x - s as as H Y Y if If If i22?sf -2 - ezfaa' 'ggifigt ' M - f wif Ages? 32:2- .Cgfsi ,Cari K6-Q58 3693 - V - , 99. 'efii'-a' EW 1 12239. ,e'2?'zvf f'ew'D- , .'f'5'?, EQ Education includes all the ways a person tries deliberately to 55? . I! . , . . - , 5- , fig, influence the behavior of another person. This behavior may kagia, V I 16 . , . , 1: : :Z 599' include knowledge, skills, habits, values, and attitudes. Informal fag ' we ' . . . . L e- - gig education involves learning from people whose primary purpose ,gi fe?-nf is other than formal instruction. These include newspaper, televi- feiigo-aj 52:53, . . f .1 d . 1 eggs :: 1 ze sion, movies, ami y, an socia groups. ' MU X . - - f aa 4 3552- Formal education, on the other hand, includes organized .Cf-fs'D. -G'c-pw I , . . . . . 55399. instruction iven b teachers in such institutions as schools and ga : ze CQQD . . . . . . . . going' 315501 universities. And it IS these institutions that have molded the pgsql 55? careers of many people. Most people use the word education to SF? fdfoaq mean the intentional teachin and learning provided in schools Qfffivf . . . . - - - :rife ,em-9, and other educational institutions. Schools as educational 1nst1- ' on ' awe S252- tutions began many centuries ago when certain persons known ,gg ' GG! ' . . . . 7' ' '1 .3531 as teachers were given the distinct task of teaching others, gener- , 233- K UW 1 . ' , S1 all children. ::'3 ':e CQQD . , f no - Qsgfpsj Today, as our ever modern and technical world continues to -2532- explore the unknown, and expand its knowledge, formal educa- 35? ,gg tion becomes more than a measurable addition, it becomes a Qsgisl 'QSEPQ necessity to survival. For this reason teachers are a very impor- 'GFP A . ' ' Zig tant part of our society, and future. ,gag fe'2?o, The faculties of every school are not only essential to th 'QQQ-aj F538 51.93 school. but also to the future of the world. .Q9J?'D, 'gas-9' S1953 'gtiapt .9529 fee?-nf G. 'iii gwg f no f GQ! .9639 Rami, Qiia Elvis .fS'F?'9. 36139 GWB gwag' .Gs.w'?J. 62279 GWVS 'gi-'ig' tiff' ' sw ' of-ff 333. 3539, Lew, e a f.,,s 5-639.4 ligfwaliw '4 Vein '4 Vaio 'Wok '9'za1fa'9'o5m 'WGSQ 'T yah '4 Vain '4 5,6509 '4 V050 l1y65QlO'WW '4 V6-'a'19a'5:5 - iowaw'?'QwWw,wW'v.w'f?f?'gwWw,w?'w.w?.f'ew?'ew?e.wWQw?rtfw.wWQwWww?QwL

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. 0 Wh., ...gk A,hV,, AA.. 3.qJ ls. 1 Sow XS 3356050 l -no - ...n- ,q! JY g' IIIUII or -.-Osr' . -in . I. Joe Chavez and Leonard Sanchez ham it up like all the guys at AHS. 2. Yvonne ,,.-v AWN., I ' . I , , I r 1 1.-,N g . L V 'I' X . ,.-Q. ,' 'l N Gallegos and Terry John express their views and opinions at AHS. 3. Students enjoy dancing to the music of Los Chavos at our Bicentennial picnic. 4. Gene Larson fills out A 16 his weekly photography sheet, 5. Anthony Garcia, Jose Vargas, and John Ortiz of AHS are getting homework done in the library. 6. Eugene Agnes checks out one of The Bull- dog City photographers. 7. Mad 'scientist Julie Belindo cooks up another evil brew, indoj ll g.,gW .,u.,y,,, k ff t . CPh0tos of dancing and Gene Larson by Marie Myers, remaining photos by John Bel- . . ' A . -nn, .H+ 165 ?'g 1 I l xX:1 J l-

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