Los Alamos High School - La Loma Yearbook (Los Alamos, NM)

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-. 1 aaa . sm 1. Vwm ..., tit figs? .tt1t?f?kfga?.t-Emma: .ts-V -,ts Qgfggtgeftgggiwzt lg. A Z is it tiff:-E-.:.- - ww 'fly L51 1 tg . rl ,,3.: e . it yt, If . 5, r'w- . . , I .li Mr. Young Miss Standridge Miss Parker Newspaper members compare notes on a story that is to be written for an upcoming issue ofthe Lookout. 24 Academic MR. RODNEY YOUNG -- English IIIg BA., Llnivcrsity of Colorado. MISS MARILYN STANIJRIDUE - English Ill SL IY, .Xnnualg BS. llastern New Xlexico University. MISS LYNDA L. PARKER - ling- lish ll 81 Illg HS., Edinboro Stateflollegei Newspaper. 7 Mr. Young points out to members of hisjournalism class one aspect in the newspaper production ofthe Albuquerque Tribune. oumalism Section Grows The journalism department this year included three teachers as opposed to one last year. Miss Standridge took over sponsorship of the annual while Miss Parker took control ofthe school news- paper. Mr. Young still played an im- portant part in all three areas of this department as photography supervisor and teacher ofjournalism. K Thejournalism class took their usual trip to a newspaper and television plant in Albuquerque to see in actuality what they had been studying. The Lookout wasn't able to publish as many issues ofthe newspaper as they had expected due to difficulties in the printing of copy. The yearbook, how- ever, increased from 224 pages to 232. Sandy Cole and Linda Chavez take time in the busy annual class to pose for the camera.

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F .judge Alvin Van Vessem, a guest speaker in the business department, Mrs, Hegler dictates shorthand at a slow 140 words a min talks to one of Mrs, Thomas, Buusiness Law classes. ute. Business Department Exeels The Business Education Department of LAHS continued to meet the challenge of rapid change that is taking place in the business world. The department is geared to personal business in- terests ofthe students, the college-bound and the Hterminal' or vocationally-interested student. This year Highlands University brought a 'gMeth- ods of Teaching Business Education class to observe all areas ofthe department and several student teach- ers from colleges and universities have visited the department to observe the advanced techniques and courses offered at LAHS. Bobby Gregarson Ends that trying to type 30 words a minute is no easy task. Mrs. Hegler, center, talks to Lillian Rogers, head ofthe Business De- partment at Highlands University, during Highlands visit to LAHS. 23 Academic

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Libmpf Used Teachers demandls for continued outside reading kept the library a frequent stop for students. The ex- tensive amount of materials found in the library made it possible to End data on almost any subject a 1 Wg - fe e ...,.. t.,. at f -ff7- 5 t. . s My 1 s M- Mr. Barry looks on as Mrs. Butterfield explains the functions of the library to the new sophomore students. Mrs. Butterfield's substitute helps check out books for a student. EXf672SZ.U6b? student had to report on. Construction on the new Learn- ing Center began this year. This added building should provide everyone with any type of material needed for any subject. MRS. YEIAIA BL I'TIiRFIEI.lJ - Mrs. Velma Butterheld Librariang MA.. Colorado VVomen's College, University of Southern California. Blackhills f -fsiiitf ,f :g,.g5g, State College, University of Denver. .W,,,. rs. . .. .4,..ivigM,- 512 ,M- ' , .r we Student assistants aid in helping the librarian do variousjobs. Students take advantage of their spare time and ofthe extensive library materials to complete their homework assignments, 25 Academic