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

Page 16 text:

u :gygmsj 4.w,:vL2s44:m55,,54 ' 1' .MV an 5 42 f

Page 15 text:

faculty members who held professional offices. Among these was Mr. Clay Henderson, former state president of the Texas Classroom Teachers Associa- tion. ln 7975-7976 he waspresidentof the National Urban Associationg Mrs. Mary Hildebrand in 7977-7978 was the treasurer for TS TA District 7 7,' and Mrs. Ginn was elected representative to the 7979 TSTA state convention. Math teacher Mr. Floyd Payne won distinguished honors as a pro- fessional photographer. He received the Photographer ofthe Year award in 7977 from the South Plains Profes- sional Photographers Association, Mr. Payne cooperated with the publica- tions department in many ways. Publications Director Mrs. Mar- jorie Wilson received much recognition as former president of the Texas Association of journalism Directors. With Monterey Publications Director Mrs. Betty Stanley, she edited a national magazine, Communication: journalism Education Today. Mrs. Wilson also received the Distinguished Service A ward from the interscholastic League Press Conference in 7975. She was a freguent workshop and conven- tion participant, leading workshops last summer at Texas Tech University, Hardin-Simmons in Abilene and San jacinto junior College in Pasadena. Lending a helping hand, Principal Max O'Banion serves refreshments at the CHS concession stand during a basketball half- time. Mrs. lanis Sessums encourages National Honor Society initiates to be content with only the best and to strive for excellence. Drama teacher Mr. joe Reynolds practices the art of fencing with some of his students at a special class offered by the Texas Tech University Fencing Club. Sizing up the situation, a senior counselor, Miss Donivee Roden, measures senior Mark Thormahlen for his graduation cap. l l oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo pozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoogoogoofogoogoo,oo,N,oQ,oo,oo,eo.oo,oogooyogoogoog00,040oo,oo,o+,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.+o,oo,o4,oo,N0311. 'S ggi, sep., L .Qt I f . gi I 5 x ., F ' l f-f I - 2 JW W: v .f. ii 0 Theme 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. oxo oxo 0:0 3. 0:0 ozo 3. 3. 3. 3. exe ego 31 0:0 3. exe 3. 0:0 3. 3. ISI 3. ozo 3. 3. 3. ozo ozo exe 3. 122 ozo 0:9 3.

Page 17 text:

INTANCIBLES M ke oun ME onies complere Long after we have forgotten algebraic formulas and quotations from julius Caesar, we will remember the intangibles which made our Coronado years special. - Although difficult to define and impossible to explain to a stranger, the elusive moods and atmospheres provided the background for major events. Feeling of pride in our Hrst Homecoming float, anticipation before the first-ever bonfire, indignation about the inconvenience caused by a teargas bomb and the excitement sur- rounding the Senior Carnival crowded less signihcant thoughts from our minds. Expressions of our spirit and con- tinuation of our traditions contributed to the ever-present feeling that CHS is No. l. Students welcomed the opportunity to participate in new projects which they hoped would become school customs. The enthus- iastic response to the spirit chain, the abundance of signs and posters, the generosity of those participating in the Christmas projects and the many dedicated hours of preparation for the Prom provided evidence that The closer you look, the better we look. Although new activities and proj- ects were introduced throughout the year, the mood of the student body remained the same in its undaunted feeling of school support and pride. Realizing that changes invariably accompany a new school year, both Coronado students and faculty at- tempted to grasp something concrete by redehning the year 's intangibles. ,Q , f. Knowing that laughter is the best medicine, Beth Stone gives a dose of cheerful support to the football team. Rejoicing in her Homecoming Queen corona- tion, Cindi Balch is escorted to her throne by Principal Max O'Banion and her father, Mr. Lonnie Balch. OPPOSITE-Eager spectators await festiv- ities as the award-winning Mustang Band prepares to present its half-time show. Early victories encouraged attendance at games. Theme