Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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X ' , 'sw' ,J q .ns W M As he shows perfection, senior Phil Boniewicz works on o poster for o bulletin boord. Eoger to volunteer for o new project ore three enthusiastic seniors, Ron Jordon, Polly Schultz, ond Gory Gilbert. pf- .N X K .. so ,ann-Q After o busy doy, Trisho Yomouchi, senior, goes to lunch. Reading their plons ore Meliso Olson, ond Jennifer Covey, sophomores. Student Council 21

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Student Council is on its Way This past year our student government provided some of the upmost spirit in school. Although problems arose in many situations, they were handled carefully with the aid of a new sponsor, Miss Deborah Jordan. Activities in which Student Council promoted and spent a lot of work on were: Homecoming, the Christmas Bazaar, the Volentine's Dance, the Talent Show, and a numerous amount of assemblies. Many activities and little extras that we had done were hardly recognized. It takes a lot of time and work to satisfy the whole school. We're still hanging in there, though, stated sophomore, Jimmy Celaya. All in all, the changes that had taken place on campus had been affected somewhat by Student Council. As for the future plans, They're on their way. At Christmas, junior Sondra Larson keeps busy by filing cards. 20 Student Council Student Council -,Top row: Shelly McDonald, Jimmy Celaya, Kris Kennedy, Ray Gaynor, Ron Jordan, Trisha Yamauchi, Mary Montgomery, Daryl Tanita, Mike Rook, Colin Carr, Cary Gilbert. Middle row: Phil Baniewicz, Melisa Olson, Jennifer Covey, Gina Eastin, Michelle Eggert, Dave Mahan, Tammy Beller, Polly Schultz, Beth Crawley. Bot- tom row: Janet Springfield, Ronda Archer, Sharon Zlotnick, Corvette Welch, Tobi Greer. Jllllllgi Beth Putnam . , Sondra Larson 'B Sissiiiti ...Lo Two seniors, Mike Rook and Daryl Tanita, take a break from their busy morning.

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T22 Yearbook Book Accomplished Without Class Despite the fact that the Publications class was cut 'from the agenda, the yearbook staff still re- mained dedicated and hard working. In fact, there seemed to be even more increasing in- terest in yearbook throughout the year. More in- volvement was contributed from underclassmen, and the Spectator Staff even helped with stories. Staff members who wished to earn credit for their working on the book were enrolled in ceramics and art classes taught by Mr. Doug Schlenker, yearbook advisor. I don't like the fact that the yearbook class was cut and that we get credit for ceramics and not for yearbook, stated junior Joanne Allison. The others who chose not to receive class credit did their assignments during their own free time. Weekly after school meetings were held Tuesdays, and varied in length. During summer vacation, the co-editors and one photographer attended the AIPA CArizona interscholastic Press Association? convention at NAU. A week was spent learning journalistic and photographic techniques. Various other conven- tions were held throughout the year, and were attended by yearbook staffers. Diligently working on their layout assignments are juniors Larry Spitalny and Tracy King. if The main job of senior Kathy Kynast was to index the entire book. At a meeting, senior Pam Gesky considers ideas proposed. For senior Teresa Peck the stereo is a necessity when working on yearbook. Always cool and calm when concerning year- book is John Summers, senior. S x 'z if T