Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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Aff, TOP LEFT Working on a potters' wheel, Carl Adams creates a vase. TOP RIGHT Caught by the camera's shutter, head photographer Chris Smith clicks another picture. BOTTOM Starting out the school year with fancy footwork, students in French attempt to perfect the circles of Cajun dancing. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Creating a contest entry, Phyllis Iohnson adds the finishing touches to her white on black scratching. Creating 21 .ff

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Creative minds release ideas Creating novel experiences made new fangled classes and traditional classes come alive. For those who had a true desire to learn, new ideas were developed with the encouragement of instructors. American Indian Studies, a quarter course, began with the usual reading and listening but developed into various projects. Under the instructions of Coach David Browning, students learned to tan deer hides. Obtaining them from CHS hunters, students began a timely process of cleaning, tanning and stretching. Between Cajun dancing, playing music, writing, photographing, acting and singing, CHS students created a new aspect of learning. TOP Karen Williams constructs an easel to use with future artwork. BOTTOM LEFT Eileen Flo d Y interprets music while playing her contrabass clarinet.

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Teachers learn- 'irlne Inercl we I2 Atmosphere TOP LEFT Mrs. Ann Gaskins, explains an algebra problem. TOP CENTER Stumped by a question, Miss Kathy Callaway looks to Miss Barbara Add- icks. TOP RIGHT Writing the Ameri- can history notes on the board, Miss Sarah Gaddy pauses to think about the next word. BOTTOM RIGHT Obser- ving a student teacher, Mr. Dick Floyd is assistant band director Baylor University. OPPOSITE PAG TOP Miss Debra Keng receives hel from Coach Iohn Dudley. OPPOSIT BOTTOM Two CHS graduates are Mi: Macklyn Henderson, former El Viajel editor and student teacher in ax and Miss Ian Blodgett, a Frenc major whose hobby is belly dancin,